davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Silver Hits Vests Policy
Heading 1t 'Suez Fiosco

leadership which it intends to
play in the Middle East will not
succeed unless the Nation is pre-
pared to assume definite and
specific commitments.
Passing the Buck
He explained that IF this
Nation is persuaded that the
vast ornaments which the So
Wet Union has poured into
Egypt and other Arab lands in
the Near East have seriously
endangered Israel, which
the United States helped to
establish and was the first to
recognize, and that the situation
calls for urgent rectification,
then it should not pass the buck
to other governments to correct
the imbalance."
such a position possesses the
virtue neither of rightness nor
of forthrightness." he declared.
Mortimer May, organization
president, of Nashville. Tenn.
said American policy in the
Israel-Arsb conflict have served
las a prime mover in the APP
peasement policies of the West
toward the Arabs"
The convention was formally
opened by Joseph Andelman,
national convention chairman,
of 1921 Chevy Chase boulevard,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Tito Returns Home
From Soviet Visit

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Oct
(P).-President Tito returned
today from an eight-day visit to
the Soviet Union.
Authoritative sources here ex-
press the opinion that Marshal
Tito and Soviet Communist Party
Boss Nikita Khrushchev failed tC
settle whatever policy row may
exist between the two govern
ments and Communist Parties.
Marshal Tito left here on what
was billed as a vacation in the
Soviet Crimea. His trip followed
a visit by Mr.. Khrushchev tc
YuRoslavia, also officially de-
scribed as vacation. But in
formed sources said there were
discussions Of crucial matters
including differences of an ideo-
logical nature, between the Rus
slams and the Yugoslav leader
with whom Moscow feuded from
l948 until after the death OF
Stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Soviets Reported Boring
'BoIIerino's British Tour

LONDON, Oct. S (P.-Soviet
officials were reported today tC
have prevented Prima Ballerins
Galina Ulanova's successor from
coming to London with the Boil
shot Ballet troupe because they
feared she might seek asylum in
the West.
The rising star in the Russian
ballet world is 31-year-old Maya
Plisetskaya.
A well-informed source sale
a report had reached here that
Miss Plisetskaya had made I'M
complimentary remarks about
the Soviet Communist regime.
She was therefore regarded
as politically unreliable" saiC
the source, land some officials
thought if Miss Plisetskaya were
given a visa to visit Britain she
might choose to remain in the
West"
The informant added that the
British government knows the
story"
The Daily Mail said it learned
that Communist Party officials
also had warned Miss Ulanova
and The rest of the ballet in Lon
don TO be careful to whom they
talk and on what subjects.
| The paper said it had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

told that the final decision to
keep Miss Plisetskaya in Russia
was taken by the Soviet Ministry
Iof Culture.
Miss Plisetskaya repeatedly Is
not a member of the Communist
Party.
The Bolshoi troupe opened q
London season at the RoyaI
Opera House, Covent Garden
two nights ago. 1t is the first APP
Ipearance in the West for the
I180-year-old company.
The Mails foreign editor
Walter Farr said an authority ir
close touch with the ballet told
him:
"Maya's absence is big blow
to the ballet. 1t means they arc
deprived of one of their high.
llights-Maya's performance oil
lOdette IN Swan Lake. She is
looked on as the finest Odette in
Russia and possibly in the
world"
Soviet officials repeatedly havC
given two explanations for tn,
fact that Miss Plisetskaya die
not make the trip to London
illness and the necessity for hel
to be in Moscow where Other
members of the Bolshoi are still
giving performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Sd Trial Opens
On Poznan Riots

POzNAN. Poland, Oct. 5 CP).-
The third trial resulting from the
Poznan bread and freedom
riots opened today with the chief
defendant repudiating his con-
fession. He charged police ex-
torted 1t from him with Hitler
GeStapo methods"
This trial has 10 defendants
accused of disarming policemen,
pouring flaming gasoline over a
tank, overturning a trolley car
and smashing, installations in the
IPoznan radio station and prison
and court buildings. The Com
'muniSt prosecution has delivered
"a 33-page indictment which ac-
cused them of having executed
an organized plan for rebellion.
Ninety-nine witnesses are sched-
.uled to testify.
The chief defendant. chauf-
feur named Jausz Kulas, is ac-
cused of melting hundreds to
revolt with the cry I'VE want
bread" He and his co-defend-
ants are also accused of having
joined in Storming the Poznan
Prison. stealing guns and 5000
rounds of ammunition and re-
leasing prisoners.
KulaS pleaded innocent and,
after repudiating his confession,
launched into statement about
the misery of Polands workers.
My only concern was my
work, where with the sweat of
my brow I labored to earn my
dry bread" he cried.
One trial was concluded yes
terday and sentencing of its
three defendants is scheduled
Monday. They were accused of
murder in the fatal beating of
a secret policeman during the
June % riots. The general ex-
pectation is that they will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

to apply moral principles tc
human affairs" and he cited
the japanese peace treaty as
an example in which govern
ment leaders successfully DEM
Ionstrated 1.-The supremacy OF
love over hate"
Among those present at
the banquet were Archbishop
Michael. who gave the welcom-
ing address; District Commits
sioner David c. Karrick. who
presented the leading prelate
with a key to the city; Greek
Ambassador George v. Melas;
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press secretary, and
Bishops Ezekiel. Diocese 2;
AthenagoraS. Diocese 3; Deme-
trios. Diocese 4: Germanos,
Diocese 5 and Polefktos. Do
ceSe 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

let off with prison terms which
will not be severe enough to
arouse further public demon
STATIONS.
In a second trial of nine, de-
Tense lawyers will start their
final arguments Monday and a
verdict is possible Wednesday
or Thursday.
Fifty-eight Poles have been
indicted in connection with the
riots, in which more than so
persons we're killed and several
hundred wounded when police
and soldiers fought the demon
strators with tanks, Jet planes
and machine guns. Another 96
face trial later. on charges of
looting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

DR.. Abba Hillel Silver, top.
, ranking Zionist leader in thu
, United States, said here las
night chat the West has "suf-
fered a calamitous defeat il
connection with the Suez f1asco.
He criticized the "short-sight-
, ednesS' of the Vests policy to-
ward Egypt and the hopelessnes:
, of the Vests desire to use Pres.
ident Nasser to check the spread
of communism.
!; He also urged that Israel BIZ
. allowed to arm to protect itSeli
from an Arab government gone
beserk." He accused the United
States Of passing the buck" ir
. the Israel-Arab dispute.
He warned that United Ma
tons attempts to settle Middle
East disputes without consid-
ering Israel ARE doomed TO fail
ure from the start Middle East
policy, he said. is "unrealistic in
the extreme.
1900 Delegates Attend
DR.. Silver addressed the open
ing session in the Mayfiowel
Hotel of the 59th annual con-
vention of the Zionist OrganiZa-
ton of America, which will con-
tinue through Sunday. with Vice
President Nixon and Senator
Kefauver scheduled to speak or
the final day. Some 1000 dele
gates are attending.
He said the West failed in the
Suez dispute because it would
not admit it was trying to work
with a man much like Hitlel
whom it hoped to use to CHECK
the spread of communism"
President NasSer, he said. "ha.
proved to be the key which
|, opened the Middle East to com.
munist infiltration.
He scored the sale OF arms BY
the Free World to all who asked
for them. Israel excluded HI
described as short sighted" th(
Western excuse that Israel no
be armed to discourage an arm!
race in the Middle East.
Urges Military Pact
Israel. he declared, should no
only be helped to arm agains
the "beseark" Arab government
but should be given the security
OF binding military pact with
the Free World.
The Zionist leader recognized
the "commendable efforts of thu
United Nations in negotiating
border truces in the Israel-Aral
fighting, but they have no
brought real peace"
"A nation" he explained
which does not want peace will
mot long observe a truce"
He said neither the United
Nations nor the west has "eveI
used their full power ant
authority to induce the Aral
states to negotiate a binding
settlement"
He said the United Statei
! should realize that any role o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Congress of the Greek Orthodox
Church in North and South
America.
He said he feels the session
OF the United Nation Security
Council lis of such great i'm
portance that l ought to be in
New York instead of here"
The council will consider the
complaint Of Great Britain and
France that Egypt has violated
its obligations to the world in
Selling the canal. 1t also will
review President NasSer's stand
that the use of force by Britain
and France has seriously en-
dangered International peace.
Passing Reference
Secretary Dulles referred to
the Suez matter only in passing
His extemporaneous talk was
devoted, for the most part, to
how the moral forces, which
prevail in the Christian nations,
will ultimately prevail against
atheiStic communism.
He told the church leaders he
already sees the beginning of
the rise of the moral law in the
Communist orbit.
He cited the current trials in
Poland of the Poznan rioters as
an example. He pointed out that
as far as we can tell the Com
munist officials are permitting
the many defendants to present
their side of the story at public
trial"
He described the trials as far
from adequate but something
which could not possibly have
occurred few years ago."
Cites His Lay Work
The Secretary said his many
years of lay work in the field of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
LOST

rs ave and ' st. sofh NV snd se TGif ss
value. reward IA S-O48i
CAT. female, gray, yellow. white tip or
an answers 70 sherry: vic eth
14th 8" JnV Mas Mss',-E Z ayes re-
en- 2s5Ss7 "'sioo' Ext 2z@' ewes
CAT, vicinity 100 block North Barton
male, black with white face and
throat answers To- name OF 'sausaky''
CLARINET 1slsT,Is s.aso, T. ,, brown ssnv.,
S ssPa IP Paoa, EM 'n s.7 f2'I'F st. re-
DOG-Sln reward. small, reddish brown
shaRgy Norwich terrier vic George.
,.oyn ~ collar answers TO Snoopy
DOG--whi;s spitz-typs. 5-yr. -oid NAL,
dog tan markings on sars: nami
jim liberal reward Lost vic oil
MINI Pa ays' sc Lu l-2o72, Lu
swefs 70 name Tame reward, $40
III f-n3@h
FURNITURE Dresser drawer lost il
NV section Call MRS DARBY. RA
FURs. lost near GILBERT ., and ok
G n inside rsSsrd ~ $500
8. on 18th 81. bet q and 4 nv
reward IA. s.QUfu ADJ 92i
KNITTING BAG, black leather pinl
EnittinR WOOL a. National Airpor
tues night reward uN 4.a3g3
PARAkEET, blue yellow face, answer
30 Jimmy SAYS Pretty Boz ant
"Hetlo, Baby" iott Tues at vic
Anacos'ia reward 10 t-6a0s
rARAkEFT large breasted green vi
entity Of Arlington NillaEe liberal ~
EsFa "a 5esis
SIGMA ALPHA IOr4 PIN. heating ovn.
rfs name nf Randolph and 2Htt
fts North All Or 3 Ul Conn ave
Eo' fsgatd call IA -.t2e2
WRIST WATCH. Ruloya ladyA on ,
ot Atn So NJ reward ~ T-s5as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

religion has enabled me to
draw from meetings like this
something I need - spiritual
strength. courage and faith"
And that, he said, lis why I'm
here tonight and not in New
York"
Mr.. Dulles said he feels that
government policy should seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Rebels SIuy Soldiers

JAKARTA, Indonesia Oct.
tP) - Some 300 Darul Islam
rebels invaded Madjene. a town
In the Celebes. and killed several
soldiers, a spokesman for the
7th military district said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Dulles Cites Momentous
U. n. Meeting on Suez

Secretary of State Dulles said here last night that the
Nations meeting the Suez Canal dispute which today
in respects will be the
history.
He made the statement in the SheratonPark Hotel while
addressing 1000 delegates the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
FOIND

noe. cocker. youns tan. female Phone
OF a-3sHf aftst nm
pARAkEFI nae mnsc eaioth seq,
a fttr are semffsst gI Ms Phcns
-. 5-5e-l
, 1956-09-10
Alphonso Romney
Pro. & Properly Officer
DR.. DE FREITAs COMING

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas.
q. O, .. Specialist IN Eye
Examination Refraction Or.
|thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, September II, from
10 am. to pm. 3 Wed, Sept.
18th from 100 to 4:So pm,
complete optometric service
viii be offered to the Munich.
pality Of St, Croix.
VIII be IN Frederilzsted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs IN Eye.
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1956-09-10
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for sale, AS IS,
IS, the following
presently located at
Bethlehem Factory Area.
No. Ga Ford Pickup-M Ton
6 Cyl. Serial No. FID . EG
aso2S, 1862 Model
interested IN purchas-
ing should make offers to Mr..
S. Cantrell, at the truck
and tractor garage at Bethle-
hem.
, 1956-09-10
CALL FOR BIDS

3, Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. September 10, 1856,
an dthen publicly opened for
SHIRTS, KHAKI
TROUSERS, KHAKI CAPS.
FLAGSTAFF ROPE, MEMS
WORK GLOVES, RUBBER
BOOTS, D-ISINFECTANT,
GRE v COVER
IALLS AND
PALS.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
Ision Of Procurement & Sup
|ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands. upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
, 1956-09-10

o
anic, entered the Army in
January 1852 and arrived over
seas in November 1855. He
completed basic training in
Hawaii.
Sealey was graduated from
the Christiansted High school
in 1852.
, 1956-09-10
cARp q THANKS

The relatives Of the late
Elenora Schou take this OPP
portunity to thank ali those
who sent tokens Of sympathy
during her illness and upon
her death.
, 1956-09-10
CALL o BIDS

Sealed Bids ] nseptuple win
be received at the Dept. Of
Insu1ar Affairs, Division Of
Procurement& Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
am. September IA, 1856,
then publicly opened for
GROCERIES M OTHER
COMMODITIES.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Supply
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
upon request
Alphon.o Ronnsx
Pro. 81 Properly Officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. FEBRUARY ~ 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

was a mass Of shattered bone.
Doctors shook their heads as
they started the long treatment to
get Jtmmy's legs back in shape. In
answer to his anxious questions,
they told him he would be lucky
ever to walk normally. They said
he would never box again.
II didn't believe them" Jimmy
says. Il refused TO-"
A long healing routine followed.
Two major operations had to be
performed. During one Of them.
Jimmy was on the operating table
six hours.
Bone from his calf was removed
and put in the thigh. Jimmy spent
six months in the hospital and
nearly q year in a cast from his
waist down. He didn't walk for IA
months. When he was finally rid
Of the hospital and cast. his left
leg contained i've bolts and there
was q plate in his hip. The metal
Is still there.
When I have an examination
now, / have an autopsy. not a
physical" Jimmy says.
He can kid about 1t now. Then
1t was no joke. Jimmy wanted to
box again. Despite the doctors
discouraging words, he was deter
mined to make his legs strong
enough to fight in the ring.
HIS doctor advised dancing to
strengthen them. Jimmy enrolled
for a series of lessons at dance
studio.
He studied for six months and
did so well he is. now being in
structed to become a teacher at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

the studio. An expert in jitterbug
and samba, he teaches his friends
intricate steps In these dances now.
He can also fox trot. waltz, rhumba,
tango and mambo, but needs more
experience in. these before he can
teach them.
BY last October, Jimmy's legs
seemed to be as good as ever. He
started training for the Gloves and
Is highly regarded contender for
the welterweight title.
Fighting for the Catholic Youth
Organization, Jimmy is being
tutored by Paddy Kane. considered
by many to be the finest boxing
coach In the area. Paddy taught
Jimmy everything / know" when
he was a novice In 1852 and Is glad
to have him back on the CYO
team again.
A durable slugger, Jimmy puts
on a good show. He lost the novice
title in so on a split decision after
a Donnybrook which left many Of
the crowd thinking he should have
gotten the nod.
Despite his two-year absence
from the ring, Jimmy Is no mex
perienced boxer. He fought for
three years at Fairfax High, losing
only one in 81 bouts. before, he
entered the Gloves for the first
time.
Jimmy lives at 67l6 Lake street,
Falls Church, and works as a
receiving clerk in an Arlington
supermarket.
Win or lose Thursday, he will
be lucky boy-lucky to be alive
and fighting in the ring again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
"REFUGEES"
FROM MISS.
SEEK HELP

CHICAGO - CAMP - In the
midst of all the u. S. cries Of help
for Hungary, the pitiful plight OF
a Negro widow and her nine
children who fled Mississippi last
summer to come to Chicago was
made public this week.
The widow, whose name wa.
not released, said her family had
not been here long enough to re-
ceive public aid and are badly
in need of help.
News of the woman and her
family was made known through
neighbor who wrote the Chicago
Defender, telling Of her plight
Officials of the newspaper say
hundreds of requests for help have
been pouring into their offices
from other needy families during
the Yuletide season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29

Jaguar Cat; Howardites wis Mi
kell and Carmen Dean are look
.ng Just great Saw Ernestne
Bryant, Hampton sophomore,
hustling and busting in the
Christmas eve shopping crowd e.
Helen Harris, Alice Reynolds,
Mercedes Ross, and Catherine
Hutcherson, all of Knoxville Col
lege are basking in the sun of
Miami. They say it's a welcomed
relief to get out of their winter
togs - Clarine Young, solo
cwirler at Knoxville certainly en-
joyed her first three months OF
college life
Myrna Range (Spelman fresh
MANI and her brother Patrick
(Mohehouse freShman9 were
among the speakers at BTW
senior classIparty Irving Gull
mer, BTW grad, is getting alonG
nicely at Shaw University :.
Annette Conley had such a Won
derful time the first few days
at home she became hoarse. How
ever, this didn't dampen her va
cation, she has continued her
numerous activities for the lholi-
days.
Sis Del (coiIie) continued her
telephone calls as soon as she ar
rived in Miami. We'd hate to
have to supply a dime in a coin
box telephone for all the calls ahe
has made Saw Willie Bowie
at the Sir John restaurant last
week. renewing acqualntancee
with high school pals =. Ralph
Ross is proud of his A Phi "A
membership; he made It into
Greekdom only a few weeks ago.
Aribelle Blue says Florida
Normal is fine; the College recent
ly received a grant from the
UNCF =. PARTED a while with
Burmaelel Robinson CKentucky)
Christmas morning, later he drove
up to Fl. Lauderdale Met
Arthur Higgs (trainee at Ten
neSSee State), Lawrence NJ O
kentucky and Norman Carey
(FAMU) at Christmas eve mass.
The two latter are juniors, the
fromer is a sophomore.
Richard Dunn was back In cir
culation with the Miami lassies
he escorted around town-How-
ard was never like this Met
McKenna Mahoney (FAMU
freshman) who still looks young
as ever. Made US feel rather old;
somewhat like father time.
Well, the vacation is almost
over and we'll all be returning TO
our. respective alma matters. Next
week this column will originate
at our "home by the sea" 49,
Hampto Institute. Until then 4.
Happy New Year everybody.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29
Patrollirng The
Campus Beat
By KELsIE Exit" COLLIE

-
"a. :. And a prosperous N W
Year to you, too" Mes, In Just
"a few days 1856 will become a
part Of history and 1857 will
show up In full spiendor, SOS
days Of excitement, ,merrlment
and what have you. We have en-
Ioyed every minute OF cour Vaca-
ton; everyone here In this land
of sunshine has made our stay
pleasant II there Is any doubt
about 1t, simply ask US
We saw charming Lenna Pala-
cious Freshman at Central State)
and her equally charming room
mate, Barbara McClinton, who is
visiting here in the Magic City
Also saw sonftime friend
William (FAMIJ) Turner who
hasn't changed a bit since high
school days.
Had a wonderful time chatting
with the BTW senior class at
their annual Christmas Party.
Several of the callegians were
there. to speak to them about
their experiences in college. We
are trying to entice Jackie Day
and BTW Student Council Pres
ident Althea Symone1te to attend
Hampton come next fall. Both
young ladies are eagerly antici-
pating entering college in Sep
.teMber.
Campus Beat Queen LacIyde
MCGEE is rounding out her stay
in Miami much to her cdismay.
She graduates from Central State
In June To our surprise land
a Very pleasant one) Betty Chris
tian, sophomore at Knoxville
College, Just cnossed the '"burn-
ing sands" Of Greekdom. she's a
.Zeta.
North Carolina College football
player, Ivan McCaskill, seemed
to be enjoying the holidays when
we saw him Christmas morning
along with Iryse Psll (KentueSSy)
Frank Howard is continuing
his studies at the Frankfort, KY.
college also.
Evadney Curtin is looking pref
ty grownup these days. She says
she loves Fisk. Congratulations to
Bobby Kendrick, FAMU fresh
man, who will soon be receiving
royalties for penning couple of
tunes. Willie Futch, popular night
club entertainer, has recorded
them and reports they're doing
nicely saleSwise across the coun-
try.
Saw Daisy Harris and Jackie
Fraser at the BTW senior class
party. Both Clark College young
ladies are looking swell. G'Win-
cite Wright reports that she
adores Talladega College and can't
wait to return Saw Dorothy
Kelly, who was tired out from the
long trip from Hampton, but
happy to be at home with her
family again.
Received a visit from school
chum Annie Luckie, freshman at
Hampton Dorothy Mitchell,
senior nursing student at Tus-
kegee is home for the holidays
Also met future nurse jose
phine Matthews, senior at Hamp-
ton. at Christmas Eve Mass
Congrats to Earl Williams, who
made it over into Que Psi Phi
land Couldn't help noticing
Irene Forbes, Tennessee S I a t e
coed having a wonderful time the
other night.
Talked with Walter Matthews,
sophomore at Morehouse; Joseph
Young, football player at Knox
vile: Leroy Beckwith, Southern
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-29

MIR. and Mrs. Ira Mitchell Of
1860 NE 152nd ST., North Miami
Beach, are happy to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy j. Mitchell to Mr.. John
P. Battiste of New Orleans, La.
Dorothy graduated from Book
er +. Washington High School in
Miami and at present a senior
in nursing at TuSkegee Institute.
Among the many positions held
during her senior year are: vice
president and dean of pledges Of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She
was also elected as her Sorors
Sveethearhs, eMisS Delta" and
elected to Who's Who Among
Students in American Universe
ties and Colleges.
Her finance, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Battiste, New Orleans, Is a
senior at Tuskegee Institute and
will receive his B. S. degree in
commercial industries in May of
1857. At present, he is an intern
in Cleveland, Ohio and will re-
turn to Tuskegee's campus in
January, 1857.
Dorothy is spending her vaca-
tion with her parents, brother and
sister in North Miami Beach.
Announcement OF the marriage
will be made at later date.