davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

VIII DC oHereu ~ 81. MhttneWS Catne-
cut ave NV. on Friday, June s, at
WAITER i. LYDDANE. ST.. secy. 2
LINDSAY. CLARENCE A. on wednes-
pltal, CLARENCE A. LINDSAY Of West
ets OR R. LndsSs tss SsT' Of 9s :OS %s
W. and Alfred B. Lindsay. He also
Is survived BY one granddaughter.
thS s' s p'i anes MV CO. FunsS slye Home
590i ,l4th 81 NV" on THURSDAY.
tiesj. Interment Oak Hi Cemetery.
LUCAS. WALTER. On Friday. June /.
1855, az the District General Hos
pDital. WALTER LUCAS .;;As,v. q 1925 y, =
dSussters a one SON 'ut TWO Sisters t one
brother. a host Of grandchildren, great
ssrandchildren and many other rele.
alter 5 pm, wednesday,, june june 3 u III" ri.
y noon az a. ttRh The FIRST Baptist
ns eStns intsrns =: %oo sfS Re cs%s
MeATEE, FRANK. on Tuesday, June
y, 1906, Al his residence. 3t26 South
IN ST. Arlington: Va. FRANK Me-
sEs ''o'sa cE HUSBAND sh 81 ss M.. e
J. B, Dawson, Mrs Norman X, Daw-
son. William, John and Prank Me-
AA, ,ss' H. 5nd brother Of Thomas Ms:
Florey Of WiiiiSmsport, Pa. and Mrs..
Lillian Confer OF oldtown, Nd. he
s ana ssy.s saIyiysa ~ ss
ssl7 'wisen slvS.. .' ASi nsEs5 H0R Va.
Notice OF funeral ARRANGEMENTS later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

JET EhoUNi HUoWELL 5. IN loving
memory of my husband, ROSWELL S.
JEFFERSON, who passed away seven
years ago. June 8. 1919.
wander
Back through the years that used
to be,
There is a 10y Of sweet remembrance
to see.
1t reminds me that you are waiting
Beyond the sunset bright and fair,
II makes me have stronger faith to-
know
That God will let me meet you there
DEVOTED WIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

LILLE Y. Ofncers and mem
bers Of Prince Frederick
Chapter. No. l04. o. z. S.,
are hereby notified of the
death Of Sister LILLE v,
BUCKLER, past matrof.
Friends may call at her late
residence. Prince Frederick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

LULA +. iANMiN Of Isb3 Mo aTsSi' a
Nv Sister of Mrs. Ethel L. Ward
Friends NAV call at the S. Ii. Hines
company Funeral Home. 2gOi Four
June Up. king facilities1 Serves
from the bove funeral home on Thurs.
Gay. June 2, ct $3.50 am. thence to the
sacred Heart Catholic Church. Six
Holy, Sacr'fice Of the Mass viii be az
Iereo ct 40 am. for the repose Of her
soul. lnterment Mt. OliVet Cemeterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

!. fa5 soG RoBERSTi On K dusssday; June
husband OF Liliana Kiar, father 81
5 5iya Marie klar. son Of Mrs. Mary G.
Flnaish Of West Palm Beach, Fla
onrSotner Of Herman E. Klar OF Massilion'
A. Sweeney Of Arlington. Va Friends
may caH at the Lee Funeral Home,
atm ST. and Mass. ave. ne. where
services Will be held on Thursday,
JHune q al $50 Am. Interment Ar
hngton National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

BuCKLER. LILLE v. On Monday. June
4. 1856 LILLE " BUCKLER Of
the late Alvin Buckler and mother
OF Mrs. Norman Humphreys, Mrs
Maurice Gettier, Stanley Fucker, Mrs.
Reyerdy Hall, Mrs. Carol Wood, Cor
man Buckler. Thomas Buckler Mrs
raymond Trott. Mrs. Lewis Phelps and
MIS- Philip. Phelps Friends may call
a. her residence. Prince Frederick. Md
pprineraI services At Trinity Church.
June 0. at ON. Interment Wesley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

M; LAsLEY, Of 1909 Allentown n I'd
S s;se;i inc beloved wife OF Charles Y.
AAdair, Mrs. Leona stimson, Mrs Belly
brennan. Charles A. and John L. Las
icy! a: sister Of Herman Edmondson. She
Eiso y survived BY eight grandchildren.
Home, 4th st and Mass. ave. ne
Wnere services will be held on Thurs,
Gay, June at 1880 am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery q Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Loved in life. remembered In death.
q Z an DAUGHTER, CLEMENTINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
HENRY K. MINAMI. Master.
j. r. ZIMMERMAN. Secv q

dYERS, HILLlARD C. Evangelist Chap
n ter, Kniehts Rose Croix, A. A.
81 S. r., in the Valley of Wash
ington will conduct the Rose
croix services for our late
49, bEoth1sGT, H., HILLIIAARD G.
June Z, 1855, at pm, at the Scottish
H Hise Temple y M 2so4 Oh St. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

ALMA BOWEN, Worthy Matror.
EFFIE BOYD. Secretary.
CALHOUN DAVID. On Monday. June
!, 1895, at the District General
Hospital, DAVID CALHOUN Of 6O4
18th st. ne. DEVOTED husband Of
Hattie Calhoun. He also leaves one
daughter, three stepdaughters, one sis
Ter, Two brothers. one uncle, seventeen
grandchildren and a host of other
relatives and friends. Friends may
call after 5 pm. Thursday, June
at Boyd's Funeral Home, 1885 Goth
st. NV. Funeral on Friday. June
a. pm. from the above funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

HOWELL, MARY c. (MAMIE). Oficerg
n ~ and members Of Fidelity Coun-
AKA Gil. No. 4, Daughters OF Amer
lea, are hereby notified Of the
NRsAW death Of our beloved sister,
Ny MARY c. (MAMIE) HOWELL
D on Monday. June A. 1856. Sis
ter Howell was the mother OF
Fidelity Council and devoted member
Tor many years of the Daughters OF
America. Funeral from the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
DOROTHY WOODBURY. Councillor. "
MABEL @. DOWNING, Rec. Secy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

MYERS, HILLIAKD G. The Offcers and
members of Harmony Chap
W. ter. No. 40, o. E. s.. are
~ hereby notified Of the death
AAH Of Brother HILLIARD c.
@AfRN MYERS, past patron, on
Tuesday, June 5, 1866. at
" his residence, 3645 Kanawha
st. NV Members may call at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l
l4th ST. NV, until noon Thursday.
June (parking facilities). Services
at the Scottish Rite Temple, 2SO0
18th st. NV, on Thursday. June
at . pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

4pw lsss S Nary 70 NfHda q o 5sP:
ton, Va, wife OF the late John Il,
Howell and sister OF Mr.. BENJAMIN
=, Cox Of Orlando. Fla. and Mrs.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where. services will be held on Thurs
Day. June z, at 1870 pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery 8
Evening star., 1956-12-30

tured from the Russians and the secret police And what
our army gave when they joined the revolt
"How did you dare revolt without arms?' | asked
I'VE HungarianS have thick streak of Madness he
smiled. I'VE never weigh the odds against u.s.
12-year-Old boy with rifle taller than he ran in
front of tank and tried to shoot up at its peephole
RelenteSsly the tank rolled him. His mother was
nearby. ''He was a good, brave boy" she said and
wept. That was ALL
| was taken to see the commander of the Freedom
Fighters in one Of Budapest. walked through the
skeleton of tenement gutted by Soviet Shells through
a courtyard where eager civilians were learning how to
use rifle, and into small shabby house. Climbing
flight of rickety stairs came into small room where
the commander sat signing orders 1t was woman!
darkhaired girl than l8 or 90 she had shown
such gifts for leadership in the first hours of rebellion
that men and women rallied to her.
She looked up when they told her had come all the
way from America to bring drugs and encouragement
II knew could count America" she said simply
That haunting sentence has been ringing in my mind
ever since.
They said this to everywhere in Budapest Despite
IL years of violent nti-Amercan propaganda the Hun
garans - and especially the young people who have
grown up under Communism - still regarded the
United States the source of the flame of freedom
Communist lies had not weakened their faith in us.
That day became the first American to talk with
Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty. He was back at his old
home hill overlooking the Danube, liberated after
more than eight years Of Communist torture and
Imprisonment. The magic word, American got us
past the guards. presented him with some of the med
cineS carried
81 am deeply moved by this gift from the American
people," he said. Il beg of you to convey to them my
realization again Of their great and unending gener-
Osity That sentence has been echoing in my mind
When we took our leave Of Budapest the Red Army
tanks already closing their cannon-rng around the
heroic city. ! remember the words of the Freedom
Fighters they said good-by: I'VE may not win now,
Evening star., 1956-12-30

people OF hungary.
The Turning Point
How will the historians record the great days of Hun
gary's miracle and martyrdom? AS turning point.
believe in the struggle between Communism and free
dom that will live in history and change the
life of every person in the world today. The brave Hun
garian action could be- in its inspiration to other sael
les, the beginning of the end for the Soviet slave
empire. It could - God forbid! - be the spark to
touch off third world But in any case, thanks to
the Hungarans and particularly to the young people
among them - the sham of MoScow's concern for the
welfare of its subject nations has been exposed to all
the world One of the greatest facts of 1856 that youth
is anti Communist, witness the many other
angry demonstrations against Soviet brutality through
out the world.
But what about America?
lam confident that all of US, as individuals will accept
the challenge to do everything can to relieve the
suffering of the Hungarans in their own land and to aid
the refugees who have escaped with their lives.
But there is a deeper challenge here. Back in my New
York apartment as the old year draws its Close the
sights and sounds of people alame with liberty still
live with me.
81 knew we could count on America" they told me
over and over again in Budapest.
They said it, and the words have become solemn
challenge every American, surrounded as we are by
comforts. Injuries and distractions Are really ded
Gated to the heritage of freedom which is most pre-
cious possession? We search nnermost heart
Where the spark gows dim il is time once more to
highly resolve that this years 'honored dead shall
not have died in vain''
We shall honor them best by rededcatng ourselves
to the unceaSng struggle - by living and acting to make
America glowing example and to encourage the growth
of freedom throughout the world. The End
Evening star., 1956-12-30

they told me, but we cannot lose. Once nation has
tasted liberty it will not soon forget the flavor.
took look at their calm, determined faces. did
not see frightened face among the freedOm-lOvng
people of Hungary.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
RAY ROBINSON COSMETICS
firm PLAN ADV. AND SALES
EXPANSION CAMPAIGN

Los Angeles.-A concentrated
sales and advertising campaign
for K and K of Hollywood pro-
ceSsing cream, aimed at domeS-
tic and foreign markets, was
announced this week by Middle
weight champion Ray Robinson
and Haywood Jones, business
associates in the cosmetic firm.
The two held a preliminary
conference Sunday at Robin
sons training camp at San ia
cinto where he is conditioning
for this May 18th title defense
against Carl 'Bobo' olson. Robin
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
WSCS OF WESLEY To HOLD
BARBECUE

The Woman'S Society of
Christian Service of Wesley
Methodist Church will give a
barbecue Sunday afternoon,
May 20 from IL to 6 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin
Shelton, East BaSeline Road and
18th Street.
The public is invited to have
dinner and spend a pleasant
afternoon on the cool spacious
lawn in the orange grove. There
will also be homemade ice cream
and cake.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

Well Folks!
May 10, 1856

Something new has been add
ed at Reddy's Corner. In fact,
we have a big stand of it right
in the middle of the floor. Can't
exactly call it by name because
it is nationally advertized at a
anuch higher price. About all
that we can say is that we are
closing it out at 3 quarts for
$1.OO, so if you like beer this is
your chance to stock up. Sold
on a money back guarantee, too.
What can you lose? Come and
get it while it lasts We can't
bring it to you. Remember,
three big full quarts for S1.OO.
"Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

son said, he will remain in Los
Angeles ten days following the
bout, at which time sales plans
will be completed.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
SUPREME court RULES AGAINST
LA. RACE BIAS

According to United Press,
the U. S. Supreme Court ruled
Monday that Louisiana must
admit Negroes to it's under
graduate colleges.
The case was an appeal by
Louisiana State University from
a lower court ruling that it
must admit Alexander P. Tu-
reaud Jr., to it's undergraduate
classes, who has been seeking
admission to the University
since 1858. The fifth us. Circuit
Court of Appeals recently order
ed the university to admit him.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

But the wicked shall be cut off
from the earth, and the trans
gressors shall be rooted out of it.
Proverbs 2::21-22.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
& Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

FOR SALE: 2-bedroom, modern
blockhouse, newly decorated, $3,-
750, $50 down, $45 monthly.
List With Lister" AL 4-9063.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

WANT refined woman to
share furnished house. Low
rent. Older woman preferred.
Call AL 49573 for information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Ldtest Offering:
Apricot Fritters

Mrs. J. d. L., Charlottesville
For Mrs. M. B. Of Arlington,
who asked for ANY Apricot
Dishes" here Is a recipe for
sausage with apricot fritters
a servings:
One package IA pound)
sausage, a cup cooked, dried
apricots, tablespoon sugar,
cup water. u cup sifted flour,
teaspoon baking powder. l
teaspoon salt. 2 eggs separated,
fat for frying.
Cut apricots in small pieces.
Simmer with sugar and water
until they are plump. Cool,
drain and save liquid. Sift
flour, baking powder and salt.
Combine yolks and apricots.
Mix we'll with dry ingredients;
fold in beaten egg whites.
Heat fat to 800 degrees; drop
fritters by teaspoonsful: turn
to brown. Fry sausage In deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
For a Smooth Show?
B. G.. Washington

Our group is having a fund
raising fashion show and
bridge. Can anyone offer sug-
gestions on how to run it
successfully?
The chore-assignment dis
cussion should be an interest
ing one in this column.
Our children make their
beds regularly. At age nine,
one began to take complete
responsibility for the kitchen
the most difficult room in
the house-after meals. She
put away perishables. scraped
and stacked dishes and swept
the floor. BY age II, she was
washing the dishes, while a
younger child dried and put
them away.
At 5, a child should be
responsible for an easy room,
such as the living room. She
can pick up, stack magazines
neatly and dust lightly.
From Z to 8, the child is
able to be completely respon-
sible for the dining room and
bedroom; can also set the ia
BILE daily, clear it and take out
the trash. After age Z, the
child can give her drawers and
room a weekly cleaning with
dust-cloth, furniture polish
and carpet sweeper.
With supervision any child
from age 3 on can make cake
mixes, jello, frostee and cook
les. He can even be responsible
for his appearance at dinner.
Each night after grace" we
have an exciting neatnesS con-
test. Dad says in a circus
voice, THE WINNAH tonight
is :" And it's amazing how
the children enjoy the chal-
lenge and remind us to choose.
The aforementioned tasks
sound like q burden, but chill
dren love regular responsible
ity, discipline AND praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

for the ceiling outlet and in
stalled the fixture easily. AS
we live in an apartment and
can't make too many changes,
we painted a pie plate and cut
a hole in the center to fit
against the ceiling and cover
the wires. ETC.. that would have
shown.
Our fixture gives a soft light
right where we want it and
adjusts easily to any height.
There is a reel and WING nut
for adjusting and maintain
ing the desired tensioll, 80 It
should never become loose. We
think it's a wonderful improve
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
WEE WOMEN

John must have an account here.
They keep giving mo money!"
fat while fritters are draining.
Serve with sauce:
Two teaspoons cornstarch, 2
teaspoons brown sugar, "a cup
apricot liquid; cook until sauce
is clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Pleased by Pulley Lump

Mrs. E. r. E., Arlington
For the reader who inquired
about a pulley lamp:
We bought one two weeks
ago and are delighted with it.
The wall-extender type did
not reach far enough and we
exchanged it for the ceiling
type.
My husband pulled the fuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Avocodos and Whot?

L. X, Arlington
Some years ago I tasted
"Guacamole" salad. when !
was in Mexico City, and !
liked it very much. Does any,
one have a recipe for
making it?
I know it is made Of avoca-
dos, but I'm not sure Of the
other ingredients. ! enjoy
RICH and will be eagerly
awaiting an answer to my
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Fur products labeled
10 show country Of origin Of
imported furs
sTExET Al FOURTEENTH HA,lsnai 's.77ss
MASSACHUSETTS, AvHNuE 81 fssh nkrssn a.azbs
coaNEKa. vRofHIA HAtional e-T7ec
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Recreation Program
at J. r. E. Lee

The recreation program at IRE
Lee is doing nicely, The enroll
ment has increased somewhat.
Last week the softball games:
Mites and Midgets between A. l..
Lewis and IRE Lee, IRE Lee
Midgets 9-Mites /. A. L. Lewis
Mites 6-Midgets 10.
We are urging all parents,
friends and children to join us on
Friday night, July 20 in a night
of fun. Hours, z pm. to 8 pm.
We are still registering children.
Parents please send your child
rem, there are two more weeks
left for the recreation program.
Children need wholesome fun and
recreation, WHY not send them.
Remember children seek some
source of pleasure they do not
always choose wisely. Let us keep
them away from rock pits and
other dangerous places by en-
couraging them to take part in
our recreation program.
Samuel Johnson, director
Mrs. Gwendolyn Green and
Earline Gillette, assistants
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

discovering the delights of the
Bahamas.
AS with all travel out-of-the-
States, be duly concerned with
the drinking water - ii should
be bottled or boiled. Food may
be of any type and price. All pub
lie facilities are now open to all
people due to the passage of a
Bill introduced by Etienne Du-
puch and passed in the last As
sembly.
To leave home and country but
to see familiar names and faces
is quite a unique experience. The
close ties that exist between South
Florida and the neighboring Ba-
hamas provides such an expert
ence - truly a home away from
home!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
NASSAU

Still thinking about Nassau -
il was a thrill to see people OF
color working in all official areas
from the time one arrives in Mas
sau whether by air or by water.
The first immigration officer one
sees will be of some shade OF
brown.
We in the states are happy TO
have pupils from the area be.
cause of the general excellence OF
their basic training. In our brief
talks with two headmasters, we
heard of the changes in the or
panizations of the lower schools
during the current school year;
The truant officer is being USED
more frequently. Glasses in the
lower schools are very large -
in several cases, over 100 child
rem with two teachers In one
room. Children were worklng
diligently and learning thorough
" the required work. A summary
If progress made in education In
the Bahamas since 1888 appeared
in a recent issue of the Nassau
Daily Tribune. Nations develop
programs of education oaseo Oh
the philosophy of education
evolved from the peculiar need OF
the nation concerned.
II YOU are planning a visit 70
Nassau, now is the time! No mat
ter what the extent Of time IN
volved - day, weekend, week,
month - you have a wide varie-
~ of accommodations from which
to choose. Be sure that your res
ervations are made well ahead OF
time. More and more people are
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21
Random Notes
sY DOROTHY SANFORD


NC. are spending ten days with
Mrs. Carson's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Issac With
ers of 48th Terrace. Mrs. Carson,
a Livingstone graduate, is doing
work in her field OF Special Edu-
cation at A and T College. She
= "hes at the Mountainview High
School where her husband, for
mer college professor, is principal.
*** **
The Atlantic District of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held
its regular Council meeting and
Institutional meeting for both
ministers and lay delegates at
Ebenezer M. E. Church the past
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
Bishop John Bowen will preside
over this area for another four
years. On Tuesday night, Rev.
Allen of Atlanta preached; Mrs.
Anna Hall and Rev. Simpson,
both retired missionaries in the
African field after 20 years of
service, brought echoes from their
work. A reception for over $50
delegates, lay and cleric was held
after the meeting. The social
committee members were Mrs.
James Dixon, chairman, and Mes
danes Aaron Hall, Albertha
Carey, Rhoda Gallery, and Ma
ria Belvin.
Beauticians Unit No. z, one of
the oldest beauty operator groups
in the state of Florida and the
oldest local unit is holding
night of games on Monday, July
% at 225O NV Goth st. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Marion Muldrow is Unit No.
7 president.
** Il 4 k*
Have you been exploring the
other services of the Reactivation
Health Center after such prof
liable exerience with the six
spot-reducing treatments - have
gained neither an inch nor an
ounce since a week before Easter.
Right now, we are using series
of toning treatments which al
ready have improved the circu-
lation of the lower extremities.
Have you been in to talk over
your problems with Mrs. Susan
Harris, director of the Reactiva-
ton Health Center?
80 u y 80
Evadney Curtin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Crowder,
flew to Havana on last Sunday
afternoon. This 1856 Northwest
ern graduate and Delta Debutante
will study at the University OF
Havana for a month in prepara-
ton for her study at Fisk Uni
versity. Mrs. Thena Crowder, her
mother. who is principal OF
Holmes Elementary School, says
that Evadney is planning on ma
ioring in Spanish and psychology.
q y go
The Brownsville United Choir
Union will present a program and
tea at the home of the president,
Mrs. Sylvester Williams, 3246
NV 49th st. on the fifth Sunday,
July 20. The public is urged to
attend this benefit endeavor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Hlda) Tolliver purchased
this lovely Dade County Pine home in Edison Center To-
Gated at 759 NV 63rd ST., from Mr. and Mrs. Johns Mr.
Grafman and Mr. Martin cooperated in completing this
deal thru Fair Realty, PL 7-1645.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Mrs. ". z. Carson (Zeree0a
withers) and her 3 year-old son,
william Eugene Carson OF Marion
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Mrs. Veronica Russell Williams
of Holmes Elementary School
along with five other classroom
taschers of Dade County began
months study of the Spanish
LANGUAGE and culture at the Uni
versity of Havana on Monday;
SCHOLARSHIPS were arr a n g e q
tbroueh the international Affairs
Committee of the Woman's Dr.
vision of the M'ami-Dade Cham-
her of Commerce.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

lanes Cambridge of Atlanta
and brother of Nassau's Bert
Cambridge spent several days in
Miami last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Cecil Bethel of Nassau, former
tennis star and now instructor at
the Government High School,
stopped over for day on his way
70 the University of Havana. He
tells that his interesting family
is ENJOYING a European holiday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-21

Mrs. Edward T. Graham (Ethel
Lee) returned last week from
Columbus. Georgia and her new
est grandchild-a Glib. 1oZ. grand
son. John Edward born to 1t. and
Mrs. Richard Harris (Glenda)
- luna IL