davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
CLUB CALENDAR
Women's ORGANIZATIONS. .our South
American Friends"
C0PnrifiaS

Women's ORGANIZATIONS. "our South
American Friends
SOrOritieS
Alpha Delta KapDa-Today, 4 pm,
pledge tea, with Miss Francil Noll.
1910 Taylor street NV.
ter-Saturday, . pm, regular meet
ing. woodruff House, George WASH
ineton University; TO- elect new
officers and hold 2lst chapter birth
day party.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow 1890 pm, legislative
luncheon panel discussion, The
pm, luncheon honoring Illinois,
Indiana and Nebraska; speaker, Mrs.
Edison Dick. co-chairman OF the
Stevenso for President Club OF the
District. Whistle Stopping with
Norwegian Ladies Aid Of Washington
meeting, Willard Room, Church Of
Scandinayians invited.
National Society Of New England
Tuesday, 1890 pm. meeting and
ter house, chenOweth Room. 1889
Massachusetts avenue NV; speak
ker. Mrs. Ethel Duke Barrows, In
teresting Old Quilts"
wednesdag nhf'e Dm. H meeting. Mary
Graydon Hall, American University;
PRESIDENT Of National Panheiienic
Martha Washington Council Of Re-
publican Women Wednesday.
pm, REGULAR meeting. with Mrs
2. P, ,ovenshine, 5Q4 Fordhsm
drive, Alexandria; speaker; Mr., Dan
Neviaser. candidate for the Chair
manship OF the Fairfax County Re-
publican Committee.
washington Story League-Saturday
: pm. regular monthly meeting: to
have election Of oficers and short
talk on storytelling with stories and
District Daughters of the American
E EfysI%tSn Jscksd m0mS ensU,er T.R
Mrs. Robert A. Ferguson, 6I02 Mel
vern drive. Bethesda Md; CAR.
program. Tuesday; 80 pm, Con-
tinental Danes chapter, with Mrs;
drive. KenWood, Nd; election of
officers. Tuesday, $3.50 pm. Abisatl
Hartman Rice chapter, annual din
nrer meeting. chapter house; eleco;
pm; Little John Boyden chapter.
Mrs. Glen G. wilkins. 39.3 .Tnsomar
street NV. SATURDAY. 1870 am.
and luncheon. Kennedy Warren,
election and installation of ofiicers
Saturday. pm. Lucy Holcombe
chapter, luncheon and meeting. with
Mrs. Clifford A. Belts. 6216 Win
ston drive. Bethesda, Nd. Saturday.
pm, Manor House chapter, lunch
con and meeting, with Miss Kansas
ByerS. 1875 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV; election and installation
OF officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Community Clubs

Nomens City Club--Today, 4 nm,
opera tea, Capital Opera Players to
DO excerpts from Lakme. Don Clio
yannl, Aida and Faust. Tomorrow.
b:4o pm, French class Tuesday,
pm, card playing. Wednesday,
to pm, election day, voting;
TO be followed by annual business
meeting and report OF tellers. FRI
cay. 80 pm, card playing
SistSSsTdsy, ; an. caravan to leave
terthur. Philadelphia and Valley
Forge
Silver Spring WOman's Club-Tomur-
row, 1880 am, chorus rehearsal,
Woodside Methodist Church. Wednes-
DAY. Il am. general meeting
Chevy Chase WOman's Club, inc.-To-
morrow, 8 m, music section re-
hesrsal, clubhouse. Tuesday, 9
ana lO:45 m. Sonora Won Aassel
Sandamo s classes. Tuesday. 1880
class. Tuesday. 1915 am, Madame
Csskie'S intermediate French class.
lueSoay 1910 pm, Frau Fides
Won Hassel's German class. Tues
DAY; 500 pm. music section an
dies of The Gay Nineties." CLUB
house. 1881 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase. Thursday. IO:45 am.
Madame Caskie's beeinning French
CLASS. saturday, : pm, social sec
ton, dinner, cards and dancing.
TskOma Park Women's Club~Tuesday,
1870 pm. regular meeting, Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church.
department chairmen to report on
ACTIVITIES. also. special feature.
Woodside WOman's Wednesday,
80 D m. luncheon, business meet
ing election of officers and musical
program with Mrs. Elton c Foy,
l3Oi Moves drive
Chevy Chase Jr Woman's Club-To-
morrow 5 pm. current affairs sec
ton. with Mrs John Buehler. lOlO5
Dallas avenue. Silver Spring.
Wednesday. $ pm bridge section
With Mrs. A Mclaughlin, SOB
Wilson lane Bethesda.
Petworth WOmans CIub-ThursdAy
noon, monthly business luncheon.
Petworth Methodist Church. speaker
MIS-, Thomas Burke, president Pan
American Liaison Committee OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Business and Professional Clubs

Zonta Club Of Washing ton-Wednes
day. 1880 pm. luncheon, YWCA;
speaker, Miss Charlotte johnson OF
the American Red Cross. Recent
Study of Role of Women in Middle
Eae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Civic and Study Clubs

University women's CIub-Tomor-
roV. pm. French conversation
Tomorrow, 4 pm. tea. Tomorrow,
) pm French group program. To-
mosroT Pm Spanish s epn,rS;Ss
s siGa iO poptrsit paintin ii Ae oae6ec
House, Thursday. l 80 a m. morn
ing poetry group: Mrs. Hoy Stew:
ems to introduce study of poets Of
Red Cross surgical dressings. Thurs
Ms Ms e cS P Heck aa arfI :PRs ecent
Broadway PLAYS" Friday. ZAP pm,
informal dance.
Women. Arlington Branch-Tuesday.
study group ON 5I02, New
Stats Buildins sptaaker Dr. Edwin
american f Foreisn PoIi eS'ie'n 10 be BE-
preceded by luncheon. wednesday.
pm executive board meeting
twenty frst street North. Airing
ton Thursday 10 am. money
management group. with Mrs. How
ard oiseth; speaker. Parke Payne.
Investments.
AAuw. Silver Spring Braneh-wednes
day, pm, regular monthly meet
House; speaker, Or. Clara Strate-
never supervisor of Montgomery
County elementary education. THE
Problems Surrounding Gifted Chill
dren in the Public Schools
AAUW, District Branch - Thursday.
S:l5 pm. International relations
committee; Mrs. George LYMAN to
review Inside Africa" byA John
Gunther Saturday. 1870 pm,
French conversation group, lunch
con. Trois MousquetaireS restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Exciting things happen when glowing In
dian Head cottons ore keyed TO two-tone
cor coors Especially in new Zephyr-Set
Indian Head cotton that has O linen-look.
resists creoses, spots, dirt and mildew, Cool,
too and fost drying.
We've planned specio Butterick-pot-
termed wardrobe to show off the colors:
Bermuda Blue and Diamond Blue together.
Pine Ridge and Meadow Mist Green. Co.
Ionio White with Mandarin Orange or
Buckskin Tan CoIors, yard 98c prints, liz.
Be sure TO see our Indian Head cote cur
tain displays in the department and window.
WGL--Fobhe Floor 9th Floor
selection OF Chevy Chose
Ask for your Indian Head Contest Blank
-. 9Th Floor Prize: childs Thunderbird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
regularly 7.95 to 1895

regularly 100 10 1919
Priced so low :. timed so right for
that perfect" gift for Mother
nyIon sheers, fobulousIy styled, all
with permanent crystal pIeots and
nylon lace that needs no ironing.
In white, peto, seofoom. sunshine
yellow.
Left to right:
"FIottery," slipper length gown,
nylon lace neckIine, shoulders and
midriff. Also in black. 10 to l8.
Regularly 1905. $40
bon Claire" woItz-eneth gown.
neckIine and midriff Of nylon loce.
10 to l8 Regularly 1875 4.7o
"BeIIoire" matching peienoir. Small
and medium. Regularly 1895
$40
''Peenoir'' peienoir to notch Eliot
tery," also in black. Small and me-
dunn. Regularly 1895. 9.9o
WGL-Linaerie. Bird Floor
%. also Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

resentative Davis and CONAN
ager Thor Toleffson of the
Republicans feel that all this
conversation is a diversion, that
somewhere. working out in secret,
is a new pitcher.
SCOT to Win"
When it was pointed out to
Representative Toleffsor that his
team won last year IL to and
took an exhibition game TINS
spring at Daytona Beach by a
score of IL to l, the co-manager
replied. Il can't deny that we
look good on paper but ! just
don't know. The boys are maybe
Ia wee bit overconfident. So, we're
going to work hard the rest of
the week. We've got to win this
one for Ike"
Tickets for the game may be
obtained at the office of the
iDoorkeeper of the House. Fish
bait" Miller. who has long since
Ioutgrown his nickname. They
may also be had by mail APP
Iplication to Room 200 of The
Star Building or at the business
counter in the lobby of the build
ing. Prices are 81 for general
admission, $3.50 for reserved
seats and $3.50 for box seats. All
proceeds go to the camp fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Uncle joe Martin to Fill
Eisenhower Pitch Role

very confident of keeping its one
game winning streak alive. is be-
ginning TO worry a pi1 about the
Democrats.
Asked about this, Representa-
tive Glenn Davis of Wisconsin,
co-manager and star pitcher of
the Republican team, declared:
They seem so confident.
They're cooking up something
and / can't find out what it is.
All / know is that / don't like
the smiles on their faces. They
just act too cocky for comfort. ;"
Whatever 1t is, the Democrats
are really working at it. They are
training hard and faithfully. It's
mo amateur who is heading the
Democratic team. Representa-
tive sgd Herlong. senior CO.
manager, is an old hand at
baseball. At one time he was
of the Florida profess
sional league and knows all the
strategy needed.
His big problem has been to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

President Eisenhower's unex-
pected operation has brought a
change in the plans for the con-
gressional baseball game to be
played at Griffith Stadium. at
8 pm. Tuesday for the benefit
of the Evening Stars Summer
Camp Fund.
The President had indicated a
desire to toss out the first ball
but that, of course. is not pos
sible under the present circum-
stances.
Pinch pitching for him will be
Uncle Joe" Martin. the minor
ity leader in the House of Repre-
sentativeS.
Representative Martin has oc-
cupied a seat on the Republican
bench at all previous games.
serving as coach. but this year
will forego that duty to do the
honors which had been planned
for the President.
Republicans Worried
The Republican team, which
up to the present time has felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

lens involving religion. nealtn
and schools.
The publication. which lists
438 public. private and Red
Feather health. welfare and
recreation agencies in Washing
ton and nearby Virginia and
Maryland. will be distributed to
every precinct and squad car
and to each new policeman.
"And if the answer isn't in
the book" advises Mrs. PokrasS,
"a policeman or anyone else
may call the UCS Information
and Referral Department at
Decatur 2-7330, where someone
will be on hand from $3.50 to S
pm, Monday through Friday,
and from $3.50 am. to 1890 pm.
on Saturdays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Police toGet
Booklet
On ReferruIs

Sometimes even a policeman
doesn't know what to do.
To help meet this situation
the United Community Services
Information and Referral De-
partment has come up with q
Where to Turn Directory"
Mrs. Sol ]. Pokrass, chairman
of the referral department, yes
terday presented $50 copies OF
the directory to Deputy Police
Chief Howard v. Covell.
Among other things, the direc-
tory will give policemen a tip
on what to do about unmarried
mothers. lost children and prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
.oonshine Cell

MONROE, Mich, (P.-Pris-
oners at the county jail got
drunk on conf1Scated moonshine
without leaving their cells.
The prisoners inserted a
curved shower room pipe
through cell ventilation holes
into jars of moonshine stored il
a hall between bullpens and
siphoned the whisky out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

1t happened at the famed Darlington
Raceway. A regular production Chew
rolet, with 225 h.p., poured it on for "a
straight hours, averaging 101.5S miles
per hour, to top the Indianapolis stock
car record by $50 miles!
Add that to Chevy's Pixies Peak rec
ord, to its great show at the Daytona
Beach time trials, to its unparalleled
record in stock car competition = and
you come up with the low-priced beauty
that outshines everybody!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Keeps Meet Fresh

CHICAGO.-The newest ad-
dition to the menu re your ia
vorite restaurant soon be
antibiotic- burgers. presence
OF small amounts teoi Tin
will keep hamburger from sour
ing several days longer. expert
ments have shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

No maybes about it. Chevy outper-
forms all Corners. 1t can and does out
run cars with 100 more horsepower.
That's proof Of performance that means
safer, happier highway driving. Few
cars at any price can hold the road with
Chevrolet's grace. And it's got the
stamina to stand the gaff for "a straight
scorching hours at a pace that few
other cars would even attempt to match!
Drop by = you'll see you can't beat
Chevy for a buy, either!
:P-AI NEW LOW cOs1 IE1 lie nEnOhsrnArE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

find a pitcher to replace Fire
Ball" Don Wheeler Of Georgia.
He has done a lot of talking
about his five pitchers but Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Turn Chevy ont ON the road to discover ITS real charm
For this is the beauty that recently raced 2,438 miles
IN 81 hours to set roundthe-clock competition
track performance record!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

missioner Archer's wife who Is
a sister of our Olive Alexander,
JESCA executive. He then drove
us past the offices of the Tribune
and the Guardian where we
picked up back issues Of those
papers covering the election cam
paigns. From those offices we
drove to Delaney Street where
we, along with Mrs. Constance
Miller of West Palm Beach, were
luncheon guests of Nine. Willie
Mae Saunders and Mrs. Oswald
Pyfrom. After a pleasant three
hours there part of which was
spent with Mrs. Lewis, Mime.
Saunders mother, we returned to
the Saxony, picked up bags and
headed for the Airport leaving
Nassau at Gas. OF course, we viii
be going back. Wish 1t could be-
when the Assembly has its Of
fetal opening, but that Is just
too much to expect!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
Former Miamian
Entertained
PAGE >

A few friends Of Mrs. Ethel
Sissle gathered at the Liberty
City home of Mrs. Evelyn Boggs-
Evans Monday for luncheon and
bridge and Chit Chat.
Mrs. Sissle, remembered by her
friends as Miss Ethel Watkins, Is
now permanent New Yorker
and doing very well in her own
right as a dress designer
Accompanying Mrs. SisSle on
her visit to Miami are her two
children Noble Jr., and Cynthia.
In Miami they are guests OF her
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Munday.
Attending the get-to-Rether
Monday were Mrs. Ann Lindsey,
Mrs. Ann Scott, Mrs. Sue Pickett,
Mrs. Ova Killins, Mrs. T. T.
Huston who brought along her
daughter Theresa who is on va
cation from school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23


Bay Street at johnson and at
Lunn's Jewelry Shop. We also
visited the Public Library and
Museum. Then walked up Mar
ket Street to check on those two
famous short streets, Pitt and
Dorchester, which now bear the
names OF Duke and Princess.
Then over the hill to Western Sr.
School and an enlightening con-
versation with Headmaster Bow
leg, and brief greetings to four
classes. Drove to Southern Senior
and made the acquaintance Of
Headmaster Sawyer and talked
with Mrs. Symonette, a first
grade instructor. She was so sor-
ry that she could not attend the
wedding reception OF her young
cousin, Fiskite Chrystelle Ingra-
ham which was being held that
day here in Miami.
We still had time for three
hour rest before visiting the
Cathedral and st. Mary's Church
and talking with James Mcneil
while watching baseball practice
at Fl. Charlotte playing field.
After another rest period we
attended a Fancy Pants Dance"
at the famous Silver Slipper with
Nine. Saunders and her sister,
Mrs. Ulrich Mortimer, There we
met Edgar Balm, proprietor
who with his brother, Clarence,
formerly owned a Meat Market
in Miami.
Handsome Freddie Munnings, a
friend of Garth Reeves, and his
orchestra, play at the Silver
Slipper. The group will be in
South Florida in the early Fall.
Harold McNair, a Sinatra type
young man is the featured voca-
list who belts out the Calypso
and Goombay lyrics. Joyce EnoS,
exotic dancer, was the star Of
the floor show. Bob Ellis, fiance
Of our Geraldine Rocks, was one
of many part-time Miamians who
came over to speak to us. This
time the Conch Shell was packed
when we arrived. We left Joyce
Enos, dancing just for fun, after
two hours at the Shell. Petite
Mary Clark with the long pony
tail hair-do and also a Silver
Slipper feature, was also left
dancing at the spot. Later on with
our host, Arnold Heastie a d
hotel-owner, James Fountain, we
passed by several other night
spots, among them Arnold's res
taurant.
Saturday morning, Roger
Ford, a government worker, took
us to visit with his cousin, Com
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
NOTICE

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
International Association of Rail-
way Employers will celebrate its
first anniversary, Sunday, June
"a, at The Church of the Incar-
nation, NV. Goth ST., and 18th
Ave-, at II o'clock. The Rev.
Lambert Sands is priest in charge.
Mrs. C. Carnegay, pres.
Mrs. B. Farley, vice pres.
Mrs. L. Mungen, sec'y
MRS. b. Griffith, treas,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23


since the 26th of January. His
business, which is six years old,
is flourishing and will move into
larger new quarters when his
building is completed. This will
mean an increase in the number
of workers now employed there
which as present is IL.
The Saxony Hotel on East ST.,
a modern l4-room establishment,
also contains a large dining
room and milk bar, a large mod
ernly-equipped kitchen, and an
attractive bar-lounge combina-
ton. This business employs a
staff of IL - six for each Of the
two shifts of eight hours. The
Heasties also operate wholesale
LIQUOR distribution store, laun-
dry an dry cleaning business and
a fishing fleet in addition to the
hotel.
Johnny Dallas, prize winning
coiffure creator of West Palm
Beach, will be the feature art
list at the Hair Fashionette
scheduled for July 2 at Nassau's
Zanzibar. This one part of the
Modern School Of Beauty Gull
ture graduation activities. Nine.
Willie Mae Saunders, owner of
the school, will be one of the in
structors at the Institute Of Cos
metology scheduled for Detroit
the last of July. Following the
annual convention Of the Nation
al Beauty League, Mime. Saun-
ders viii leave for Europe for
six weeks. +,
Was so sorry to miss young
Commissioner Oswald Pyfrom
who had left by mail boat for
Mayaguana to releave Commits
sioner Parker for ten weeks, Mrs.
Pyfrom, the former Shirley Turn
quest, will be returning to the
states at the end Of July for a
visit OF several months.
Have been very happy. to see so
many of our good librarian
friends so far this week at the
American Library Associations
18th meeting on Miami Beach.
Will tell you more about them
next week.
.
Our host took US to the Pub
lie Market where we saw the
famous Straw Market. The Fish
Market where fresh swimming
fish and turtles were kept to be
chosen by the prospective owners
really intrigued us. We also Wis
tied the wharves where we saw
a number of the Heastie fishing
boats.
On our return to the Saxony
our host drove past several
places we had wanted especially
to see-Princess Margaret Hos
pital, formerly Bahamas General
Hospital; Government High
School, formerly Boys Central,
and the School of Embroidery
and Sewing where girls and
young women learn to do the
beautiful handwork for which
the islands are noted.
After a five-hour rest, Mr..
Moss, secretary of the 30-mem-
Der Taxi Cab Union, escorted US
to the Conch Shell, a well-ap-
pointed and most attractive night
club at 10 o'clock. OF course 1t
was practically deserted since
night life begins after midnight
and goes on until 6 in the morn
ing. Jean Toote, nephew OF the
late band leader, Hartley Toote,
and cousin of Miami's harrington
sisters, is the capable manager of
the spot. After brief stop there,
Mr.. Moss kindly drove past the
Modern School of Beauty Culture
where Nine. Willie Mae Saun-
ders was just closing and we
were happy to talk with this
energetic business woman whose
acquaintance we had made last
December.
Friday morning, after good
nights sleep, we attended
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
NASSAU NOTES

we enjoyed q uc1SHauA sASS
DAYS in Nassau last week-from
Thursday morning until 6:43 Sat-
urday evening. North's Travel
Agency made the arrangements
for this first visit which was for
the purpose of rest, some brief
sightseeing, and very light shop
ping. We stayed at the Saxony
Hotel, one of the business enter
prises of the four Heastie BROTH
ers - Herbert (George), Samuel
(Sam), Welfred (Sife), and Ar
mold (Long Boy).
Couldn't have chosen a better
tine (for me) since 1t was the
time of the general elections held
every seven years. New Provi-
dence had completed its elections
on June 8, those for the Out Is
lands were completed this past
Wednesday. All elections except
the one for Grand Bahama and
Bimini were holly contested and
the results were surprising IN
the light of past elections. Of
course, we were very unhappy
that women may not vote but
they were certainly very active
especially with the PIP (Progres-
sive Liberal Party whose candi-
dates won in most instances. the
contrast between the apparent
easy-going pace of life and the
great energy exhibited in the
cam :aigning was something TO
cause one to make rapid re-
evaluation of the area and Its
people.
Our first sightseeing trip lasted
III hours with our host Arnold
Heastie. We visited the Nassau
Daily Tribune, 53-year-old
newspaper housed in a very
modern plant. Etienne Dupuch,
son of the founder, was o u
guide through the building ana
answered our many questions. Al
though he has been the editor tor
81 years his general appearance
would not indicate it. The visit
TO the plant took US back to New
Orleans and the family enterprises
in that city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

Lemon Ivey left Wednesday at
noon for the University of Wis
consin where he will study In the
areas of anthropology and guild
ance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

Mrs. Alonzo Fannin and Mrs.
Nathaniel Colston, past president
and newly elected president OF
Beta Zeta Sigma Chapter, Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority are spend
ing a few days in Detroit on
sorority business.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

June "a will also mark another
birthday for Antoinette Silva,
granddaughter of the William
Sturrups of Coconut Grove. Hap
by birthday to our lgodchild,
Tony!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

The Auxiliary to the National
Alliance of Postal Employees will
have a tea on this Sunday, June
"a, at the James E. Scott Homes
Auditorium. Mrs. Elizabeth Es-
py, principal Of r. r. Motion Ele-
mentary, just back from the
meeting of the National Congress
of Colored Parents and Teachers,
will be the speaker.
The winners of the Miss NAPE
contest will be announced. The
time is 4 to 6.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

Friday morning, after a good
NIGHTS sleep, we attended 2
O'Clock Mass at st. Matthews.
This church was the scene Of the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. 5.
Reeves. We went walking after
Mass down as far as Mackey's
Corner to wait for a taxi. There,
Ben Minis, a former Sunday
School pupil Of Mr.. Reeves point
ed out the home of Percy Styles.
One of the Olvaraz, boys who
visited in Miami, came up TO
sceak to us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

Our host took US to the Pub
lie Market where we saw the
famous Straw Market. The Fish
Market where fresh swimming
fish and turtles were kept to be
chosen by the prospective owners
really intrigued us. We also Wis
tied the wharves where we saw
a number of the Heastie fishing
boats.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

Was so sorry to miss young
Commissioner Oswald Pyfrom
who had left by mail boat for
Mayaguana to releave Commits
sioner Parker for ten weeks. Mrs.
Pyfrom, the former Shirley Turn
quest, will be returning to the
states at the end Of July for a
visit OF several months.