davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Small Loan Law
Easing Favored
BY Federation

The District Federation oil
Citizens Associations last nigh!
called for legislation to ease
small loan regulations in Wash.
Iington.
Balloting was 1922 among the
delegates.
AT present the District small
loan law Of 1918 permits interest
charges of / per cent per month
on loans up to 5000. This interest
rate discourages small loan COM
Ipany operations here, Joseph A
Kaufman, chairman of the
Ifederation's Law and Legislation
Committee pointed out.
Loan companies just across
the District Line in Maryland
and Virginia are allowed to
charge higher monthly rates.
Under the Kearns bill, Dis
trict law would permit 3 per cent
monthly charges on the first
$3.50 of loans. 2 per cent on the
second $3.50 and l per cent on
the next $500. The limit would
be $500.
Mr.. Kaufman argued the pro-
posed law would make such COM
panies subject to corrective
regulations which would insure
honest practices"
The Federation also went
along with recommendation by
Donald H. Shannon of the Pro-
gressive Citizens Association of
Georgetown to prevent construc-
ton Of any new alley dwellings
On recommendation by Har-
old Gray. delegate from the Pail
sades Citizens Association, the
Federation opposed legislation by
Republican Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia. in favor of pending
amendments to the Federal Pol
luton Control Act.
The resolution favored extern
sion of existing Federal controls
$50 that 'defiling" of the upper
Potomac River could be pre-
vented. The Broyhill bill is con-
Icerned only with Washington
area river pollution.
William K. Norwood, delegate
from Chevy Chase Citizens As
ISOLATION, was elected first vice
president to succeed Ralph
c JUS man, recently resigned
John A. Remon presided over
the meeting in the Board Room
of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Alumni to Honor
I25-Yeor Veterans
OF GNU Faculty

Ten faculty members of George
Washington University, all OBJ
serving their 25th year on the
faculty. will be honored at an
alumni luncheon at 1890 pm
Saturday at the National Press
Club.
Robert D. Murphy, Undersec-
Rotary Of State. will speak. Those
to be honored are;
James Forester Dawson, 4s
Observatory circle NV, profess
Isor of law: DR.. Aubrey Davis
Fischer. 2737 Devonshire place
NV, assistant clinical professor
of oto-laryngology; DR.. Robert
Howe Harmon, 1888 Connecticut
avenue NV, associate university
physician: DR.. Alec Horwitz
I2719 Brandywine street NV, as
sociate clinical professor of sur
gerry.
Also James Oliver Murdoch
1924 Thirty-third street NV.
professor of law; DR.. Julius Sa-
lem Neviaser. 1918 K street NV.
assistant clinical professor Of
Iorthopedic surgery; DR.. Gilbert
Gutenberg. 1415 Holly street
INV, associate in urology: DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Multiple ScIerosis Drive
Will Stort Tomorrow

The Multiple Scerosis Society Washington will open It's
annual fund campaign and attempt raise $1,000
by April 6.
Kinkaid U.SN retired campaign chair.
declared the drive would be hundreds
Multiple Sceross arches visiting Washington homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Carroll NOEL, 81,
Retired Banker

Carroll NOEL. 81. former assis-
Itant secretary and fiscal agent
!of the Federal Reserve Board,
died yesterday at his home at
AIT First court, Del Ray Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. NOEL moved to Florida
about q year and a half ago after
his retirement. He was a resi-
dent of Washington for 80 years.
living for many years on Fox
hall road. and later in Alexan-
dria.
| A graduate of the Virginia
military Institute, Mr.. NOEL was
credited with raising several
hundred thousand dollars for his
alma mater.
He is survived by his widow,
Myrtle, of Del Ray Beach and
"a sister in Towson, Md.
Burial will be in Kingsport,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

until his main reliance was not
on juggling but on mohologue
patter. The dry, witty Allen
style, the singsong drawl, was
emerging. It was while in vaude.
vile that he took the name oil
Fred Allen at the suggestion oil
his agent, whose last name was
Allen.
Although Aliens fame resulted
primarily from his radio work, he
was in several Broadway shows
before his radio debut and later
appeared in the movies. He made
his Broadway bow in 1.-THE Pass.
ing Show Of 1922" and it was in
that show that he met Miss
Hoffa. Later he appeared in 1.-THE
Greenwich Village Follies," "The
Little Show" "Three's a Crowd
and others.
His motion pictures included
Thanks a Million" sally, Irene
and Mary, Love Thy Neighbor, ;
and ITS in the Bag" the last
tWo with Jack Benny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

West. 4$oI chesterbrook road, FAN,
l74i Stanton terrace Sc. SO days
ss%uf Nv ~ aass ana r cG ssROo
street NE. 80 days and rrafnc school
Earl r. Hall, 444 Newcomb street Sc.
calf. SIC Sixty-second place NE. 81
NV. 80 days and frame School. ''A'
SUSPENDED for period noted for a
least eight pciHts-Henry, TYLER. 40" +
1901 chauuncey place Nm Mt. Rainier
Md, 10 days; william R Vicks. 1911
William l. McKav. -50l5 jay street NE.
Lsddsns saa Hsh st seeoG Sc lqGsd asys
NE. Is days: John H Davis, 3S:s$s
Alden place Ne; . days and Trafit
ney place Sc, Is davs' Lester Willis
5052 Illinois avenue NV. 80 days
s 1na Brentwood, Nc, = days; MI:
sTS aays as p Re dsrfn paGt
$50 Twenty FIRST street NV. 40 DAYS;
William T. Lee 440S Vermont avenue
Alexandria. Va, 5 days John D. Wil-
Otis Womack. 1851 a street NE. Is
srss wv wv % HsS days EDWARD SG Maas
I16 Tennessee avenue NE, 10 days;
oxon Hill Nd, 5 days; Henry Moton
1880 Gault place NE. 80 DAYS; Richard
E. Henigan, 1254 Owen place NE. Is
days and Traffic school; James A
ton. BainbridSe Md, 80 days: john
Shelton. 1917 Lang place NE, Is days;
Emma B; Spies. 52S Forty fourth street
il. Kidweii, Route 2. Vienna. Va. Il
stree. Me- M days: stetsen oS Newman man
Fame FsR scho steri Esr Y Hsrms d Ros. ans
Landover. Md. 10 days: Fred Wither-
spoon, 1917 Ontario place NV. 5 Gays
and Trafic Schools; Charlie Lassiter
l3l1 Rhode Islana avenue o NV.
Hill road NE. 10 days; Whitney L;
days and Trafhc school: James Price,
24l2 Seventeenth street NV, days
days: Sherman l. Carter. 1929 Howard
road Sc. Is days: Thomas z, Lofts,
r. !; .,I Raphins' s Va 80 days; Abraham
days; John. VIM. Mcbride: 1926 A street
Connecticut avenue NV 30 DAYS and
lIramc SchooI; norman Plotnlck. Sell
ridge ALB. Michigan, Is days; Beverly
.P. Hall 80 NJ street NV Is days:
Rufus L. Williams. 1907 Clifton street
NV, 10 days and Traffic School; Clar-
ence M. Sanford. lS45 Providence street
NE, Is days: Oscar L Walden, 21s
Sixty second street NE 30 days and
Traffic SCHOOL,. William Q. Blair -l4l0
Eleventh street NV. 80 days; James
E. Hackett, 214 Taylor street NV. 80
days and restricted permit for FIVE
months.
Suspended until satisfaction Of judE
ment--James B. Strawder. l31 Florida
avenue NV Gerald 3. Chase 343e
Mount Pleasant street NV; Levi G
Williams, 1888 Sherman avenue NV;
Jasper Williams. IS U street NV.
Suspended for failure TO- iiie insurance
John Perry. Ala First street Sc.
James BENJAMIN Platter, 1904 South Car.
DINA avenue S,E.' Horace J, 3. keane
l270b Thirteenth street NE: Ernestint
w. C. Bel. 1857 Howard road Be: law
renee Gilbert Waddy 644 z street 8 z.
Truly George Rollins, 3T15 Grant street
NE; Swanson Edward Campbell Hh@a
DIXON street Oxon Run Hill. Md.
No D. c. permit, privilege suspended
until Financial Responsibility Insuranc.
Is filed--James Tucker 102 N stree
INV; Morris Joseph Brooks 1905 N
street Sc; Nose Wilson, 23A Tweftf
place NE. Taft William Wells: $40 {
street Sc. Robert Lincoln Ford III. 33l !:
Fourteenth street NV: Earl Caldwell
a35 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Beck House
Sets Off Furor
By the Associated Press

Dave Beck, whose Teamsters
Union bought his mansion for
.$163 900 and lets him live in it
rent free for life. was reported
last night to have come up with
another proposition. Unio n
sources said he wants to sell the
Furnishings to the union for
100000.
This latest development in Mr.
Beck's fabulous housing prob
lem has set of a mild Juror in
side the huge unions hierarchy
The matter is expected to come
to showdown when the unions
general executive board holds a
meeting this week in far-of1
Hawaii.
Mr.. Beck was on the island oil
Hawaii yesterday and could moi
be reached for comment. When q
similar report was published re-
Gently in a national magazine
Mr.. Beck vehemently denied the
accuracy of the furnishings re-
port.
Nearly a year ago. Mr.. Beck
got the union, of which he is
president, to buy his Seattle
home with the understanding he
could continue to live in it. Be-
sides charging no rent. the union
arranged to pay all costs OF
service, taxes and maintenance
of the lavish place, equipped
with swimming pool, waterfall
and movie theater.
Mr.. Beck's new, 100000 prop
osition would cover the furniture,
art objects and movie equipment
inside the place. Presumably
Mr.. Beck would continue to use
them.
Members of the executive
board have given this deal, too,
their tentative approval but so
far the unions veteran secre-
tary-treasurer. John English,
has fatty refused to pay the
furniture bill presented by Mr..
Beck.
Mr.. English is said to have
baked before at the teamsters
buying Mr.. Beck's house, but he
went along after insisting that
the $163.000 price be made a
matter of public record in the
Seattle clerks Office.
Mr.. Beck, who is paid $4,000
annual salary plus expenses, is
probably one of the best housed
union officials in the country.
The union is the country's
largest, with Ia million mem
herS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

He became a supervising exam
liner in 1912.
Before beginning his govern
ment career, Mr.. Richardson was
associated in law practice with
the now Judge Harry Walker OF
Municipal Court, and Charles M
iIrelan. former United States at
torney for the District.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Warner E
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Ernest Alfred Watson Sheppard
1901 X street NV, clinical pro-
lessor Of ophthalmology.
Also Kathryn Mildred Towne
1917 North Queens lane, Airing
ton, associate professor of home
economics. and Frank Mark
Weida, 1880 Hampden lane, Be-
thesda, professor of statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Harold Richardson, Officer
With D. G. Government, Dies

Harold J. Richardson. admin
istrator of the income, inherit
ance and estate division of the
District government, died of a
heart attack Friday night at his
home at 10000 Frederick avenue
kenSington. Md.
Mr.. Richardson had served in
that post since September. 1851
He began his career with the
District government in 1924. He
worked in the water division and
the auditors Office before join
ing the assessors Office in 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

been told they have MS actually
Idiscover they do not.
Rehabilitation counseling as
well as group psychotherapy are
available at the center.
MS is a disease that generally
attacks adults between the ages
Iof 20 and 40. 1t attacks the
body's communication system
affects walking, speaking and
vision.
There is no known cure of MS
but researchers are working on
the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

through Saturday to collect do
nations.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
declared this week as MS Week
and made the first donation.
Money collected here will &c
for the support of the Multiple
Sclerosis Center at the George
Washington University Hospital
and the National Multiple Scle-
rosis Research Program and
Public Education funds. Any
MS patient in this area may APP
ply to the center for a re-
evaluation of his diagnosis
Sometimes, persons who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

after revocation, one for show
ing fragrant disregard for the
safety of persons or property,
and one other for lending a
permit.
OF the 10 suspensions, Il were
for operating in such a manner
as to show disregard for the
safety of persons or property, AZ
came under the point system for
accumulated offenses amounting
to at least eight points, four for
failure to satisfy judgment and
seven for failure to file lnsur-
ance.
In addition, six persons who
we're charged with driving with
out a District permit had their
privilege OF being licensed or
registered in the District sus-
pended until proof of financial
responsibility is filed.
The complete list of suspen-
sions and revocations for the
week follows:
Revoked for operating after revoea-
tion period Of revocation extended
Edward Williams. zoos Sixty-fifth place
Ne; John Drafus Alexander. 5s05
Beaverdanf street. Landover.. Md; Ar
Forestville. Md: Thomas Bernard somer-
willie. 300 street N w: William Guest
If. 5l1s D street NE.
Revoked for lending permit---Iris H.
Cormier IT.; United states Naval Re-
Revoked for operating in such man.
ner as to show fiagrant disregard for
the safety OF persons or property. follow
ing hearing -Huntley H. Ingalle, Route
3, Bethesda, Md.
Revoked for driving while drunk
George E. Hunter. 436 Fifteenth Street
Sc: Thomas NJ Dausherty. 5000 6
street inst.. Sc Wendell e E1leros r.; 1909
Woods .2474 Alabama avenue Sc;
NW oasoree + Bailey, Is 2 street
lingwood drive Chevy Chase, Nd: James
r. Hunter, 3 Pooks Hill road. Bethesda
Md: David G. Somers. 1918 Riggs place
NV; Robert L. Richardson. AZ seaton
Revoked for accumulated record Of
more---James Il: Parker, j 500 z street
NE; Gary c. Liebrich, 1915 Fifty-sec-
ond ave Sc; Johnnie Prichett. 800
Eighth street NE: Charley 2 Coates,
Gibson. 1000 Thirtieth street. Sc /;
Isaac l.. Glover 2021 Rosedale street
NE Willie Stocks, 1899 Ames street
NE: Ernest j. Schreiner. 40Gl Benton
street NV: George Fletcher 119 T
street NV: Nathan Minor. 1924 r
street NV: Alex Curry. ir. 900 North
Carolina avenue Sc: Carthell e. Draw
ley 1907 Evarts street NE. Lawrence
Moses, 1lo9, Nineteenth. street NE:
William Il. Medley, 1929 Forty-eighth
street NE: Alonzo Pointer 5036 A
street Sc. Garland @. Marshall, 1909
Meridian place N W; Donald w Burns.
5427 Fifty-fifth place, East Riverdale.
Md: Monroe THOMPSON, si5 North
carolina avenue Sc: William s. Banks,
1888 Cedar street ST.: clifford e. Mas
eey. 2?26 Thirteenth street NE. Comil-
Suspended for period noted for oper-
eting in such = manner as to show
faErant disregard for the safety of per-
sons or property. following hearing-
lorv H, Jenkins 22I5 Washington cir
Gle wv so DAYS, Burton G. Loves IT..
232 Lonefeliow street NV. 80 days and
Traflc School: James II. Douslas. 2916
Thirtieth street Sc. 10 days: Solomon
Mnhley. Ala Fifteenth efpaAf an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
ALLEN

Continued From First Page
working in Hollywood, he de-
fined a movie producer as "a
dynamic ulcer"
Carried on Long Feud
His shows usually had a close
to-the-news angle. reflection OF
the numerous daily newspapers
and weekly magazines he read
regularly. If news events were
not adaptable to his program,
he might use something like BE
Kind to Animals Week." as he
did in carrying on his long and
profitable 'feud" with fellow
comedian Jack Benny.
The finished comedy that was
Mr.. Aliens resulted from long
and hard work. Hardly had he
completed one broadcast before
he started preparing for the next
one. His careful craftsmanship
required him to put in a long day
every day.
my week" he once observed,
sis budgeted like recipe for a
nervous breakdown"
While he employed writers to
produce ideas and sketches, he
was a writing comedian himself
and the gags and scripts bore the
Iunmistakable Allen stamp. He
carried note paper and jotted
down ideas that popped into his
head. These later were trans
Iferred to a book of source ma
Iterial. Allen said he was prob
ably the only writer in the world
who has written more than he
Ican lift
Lived in Modest Apartment
His work routine permitted
little relaxation, but occasionally
he and his wife, the former Port
land Hoffa. who appeared on his
Ibroadcasts, went out to a restau-
rant. for an Italian dinner and
to prize fights at Madison Square
Garden. They lived in a modest
apartment in midtown New
York.
Fred Allen was a pseudonym.
His real name was John Florence
Sullivan and he was born in
Cambridge, Mass. May 81, 1894.
His mother died when he was 4
years old and his father died IL
years later.
Upon his fathers death he
and a younger brother went to
live with an aunt. to whom he
turned over his earnings as a
part time employe of the public
library in Dorchester. where he
made 20 cents an hour after
school and on Sunday as a
stack boy.
A book he read interested him
in juggling. and he became
further interested in this ancient
art when he made the acquain-
lance of an amateur juggler
Fred practiced with cigar boxes,
rubber balls and oranges and
soon was appearing in amateur
night contests at theaters.
Got Laugh from Audience
The manager of one theater
thought to add zest to the act by
heckling the performer. "Where'd
you learn to juggle?" he asked.
The youngster was embarrassed
but replied, IT took a correspon-
dence course in baggage smash
ing" The audience laughed with
him and at the manager. But
ultimately" Mr.. Allen said later.
"the joke was on me because /
decided I was a comedian.
Before long he got a chance as
Ia professional at $25 week. Ten
years in vaudeville followed and
he toured Australia as well as
the United States. He was billed
under such names as Paul
Huckle. European Entertainer. "
Fred st. James," and Freddie
James, the worlds worst Jug
gler."
Gradually he altered his act
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Record TB Christmas Seals Mailed

PoStmen's bags are bullying with
$4,000 envelopes OF Tuberculo-
sis Christmas Seals for delivery
10 that many Dade County homes
and businesses during the re-
mainder OF this week. NOV. Ia
Nov. III
Postal authorities agreed il was
the greatest single mailing of in
dividually addressed envelopes by
a similar organization in this area.
Airs. Willie Mae Murray, chair
man OF the local tuberculosis
Committee and q member of the
associations board of directors
announced q minimum goal Of
SlS5,000 10 meet the growing
needs OF the local associations
service program. Other commit
tee officers include: Mrs. Lillian
MaZon. co-chairman; Mrs. Naomi
c. Carr, secretary anu sllSs -
G.. Sweeting, associate secretary.
Thirty-four other leading citizens
serve on the local tuberculosis
Committee.
"Growth of population and more
far-reaching detection methods
make it imperative that our
people support their local Tuber-
culoSiS program" said Mrs. Arie
Gary, program assistant on the
local tuberculosis Associations
staff.
The annual Christmas Seal Sale
ends on Christmas Day. Eighty
one cents of every dollar remains
in Dade County, Is cents goes
to the state program and six cents
to the national TB which ear
marks one cent of that for re-
search.
Service Clubs participating in
the preparation of the annual
mailing of TB Christmas Seals in
clude: MRS; Gardenia Circle; Flu
ture, Nurses of America, North
western High; HomemakeTs Club,
Geotge Washington Carver Jr.
High; five service clubs from. B.
T. Washington junior and senior
high; Junior Ambassadors of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Jehovah's Witnesses
Convention In
Fl. Lauderdale

The Miami congregation of Je-
hovah's Witnesses is making CLANS
for attending a three-day train
ing program in Fort Lauderdale,
il was announced last night.
Bonnie Crump. presiding min
lister Of the group, in discussing
this announcement to the congre-
cation pointed to the challenge to
Christian thinking and Christian
= in the rising tide of mater
ialism.
lne object of the program" he
said, sis TO equip everyone of the
preaching fellowship of Jehovah's
Witnesses in the practical use of
the Bible as help in terrifying
the spiritual morale of the ceople
in our, community"
The announcement came as
climax to the weekly ministry
development at the local kim
dom, 613 NV End ave.
Mr.. Crump said that Jehovah's
Witnesses are enrolled in minis
terial training of at least five
classes weekly. I'VE, maintain"
he emphasized, "that if a religion
is worth believing it is worth
putting into practice"
''For that reason the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Soldier Arrested in
Wildwood FIOgging Case

WM-DWOOR - CAMP = The
th~d white racist involved in the
flog7.ng of Jesse Woods, a 80
year-old Negro laborer here,
turned out to be a u. S. soldier
home on furlough at the time from
Camp. Gordon, Ga.
Police last week arrested Frank
Collins at Augusta, Ga, as the
third man involved in the kid
nap flogging against Woods, who
was spirited from an unguarded
city jail here and found week
later in AndaluSia, Ala.
Collins was arrested on a kid
nap warrant issued last week by
Judge P. B. Howell ST..
Woods was seized from the jail
by white men following a "hello
there, soabyh remark he made
earlier to q white woman.
Rlmors flared that he was the
victim CT a lynch mob. FBI agents
entered the case and found Woods
in Alabama. They returned him
to the state prison at Raiford for
safe-keeping last week.
Judge T. G.. Futch has issued an
order that Woods be held in the
prison as a material witness.
A physician, who examined
Woods at AndaluSia said he had
several wounds that appeared to
be the result Of a bsating with a
leather strap.
Collins was brought to the
Sun4pter County jail at Bushnell.
Sheriff M. II. Bowman said Col
Inns was home on furlough at the
time Woods was kidnapped from
the wildwood Jail Oct. %.
The home of the Army man is
at nearby Whitney, a small COM
munity between Wildwood and
LeeSburg.
The two others held on kid
mapping charges in the case are
George Altman and Jack L. Sands.
They are in the Alachua County
jail in Gainesville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

sponsoring a three-day refresher
program for Witnesses from
Tampa to Key West" he ex-
planned.
I'VE sincerely hope that the adj,
vanced training planned for us
there will enable us TO live closer
TO the Bible and its teachings"
he concluded.
The crogram is scheduled for
Nov. 1925 at the West Side Ball
Park, NV Broward Boulevard and
l4th ST.
The climax of the meeting will
be Sunday, Nov. IS, pm. when
II. Brissett gives the sermon
What Will Armageddon Mean
For You?"
All sessions are open to the
public. No collection will be TAX
en-
Charles J. Burnett, ST., is pub
lie relations servant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1856
Talladega Club
Meets Sunday

The Talladega Club motored ia
Fl. Lauderdale Sat, Nov. 10 for
its monthly meeting with Father
James Hall, who resides with his
aunt, Mrs. Lucille Hippard, 8l7
NV 10th ave.
The meeting was a pre-plann-
ing for the organization of what
will be known as the Talladega
Alumni Gulf Coast Regional. Pres
dent Hazel Wright. together with
other alumni presented many
plans which were formulated for
a successful meeting Dec. 29-30.
The Mary Elizabeth was chosen
as headquarters for the organiza-
lion. All former students and
alumni of Talladega are urged to
end all their interest and COOP
ration. President and Mrs. Gray
will be present.
All loyal alumni, of Alabama,
dissiSSi .pi, Louisiana and Flor
ida are invited to answer "pres-
ent" at the roll call
Our host served a delicious re-
past enjoyed by all. We were
joined by Mrs. Daphne Duval
Harrison, another alumnae G.
"Dega."
Our nsxt meeting will be with
Sheba Martin, Nov. l9 at 8 pm
Josie w. Roberts, reporter
Hazel E. Wright, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

Joining the fabulous Fiesta Re-
vue and making his first Miami
appearance, the hilarious King
Patch, master laugh getter, will
headline this weekend's show.
Patch just completed 10 weeks at
the Royal Peacock in Atlanta.