davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-02-04
Support Dimes
Campaign Natl
Leaders Say

Polio remains national
problem despite the Salk vac
cine, and we must support
the March of Dimes to win
the victory over polio.1 This
appeal is the joint statement
of national leaders.
The leaders helping TO rally
volunteers and March OF
Dimes contributions are: B.
T. Bradshaw, Richmond, Va,
president, Virginia Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
Congressman Charles c.
DiggS, Detroit, Mich, L. Ernest
Dubois, Rochester, N. Y,
grand master. Prince Hall
Masons; Judge Carl R. john
son, Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs. j.
A. jackson, Charlottesville
Va, grand secretary, Eastern
Star of Virginia; Mrs F. Earl
McLendon, Atlanta, Ca, pres
ident, Woman'S Auxiliary to
the National Medical AsSocia-
tion; Andrew A. Means, Gary,
Ind, building contractor; j.
L. Patton, Jr., Dallas, Tex,
principal, Booker T. Washing
ton High School; DR.. Deborah
C. Partridge, New York, N. Y,
national president, zeta Phi
Beta Sorority; Joseph R. Ray,
Washington, D. c., assistant
to the administrator, HouSink
and Home Finance Agency;
S. B. Simmons. Greensboro,
N. c., national executive
treasurer, New Farmers of
America; DR.. c. v. Troup,
president, Fort Valley State
College Ca, Attorney Herbert
E. Tucker, Jr., Boston Mass,
grand baSileuS, Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity, and Mrs
George Whitted, Washington
D. c., national program dir
ector. Jack and Jill Of
America.
The guardian., 1956-02-04

Miss Davis first major BoS-
ton appearance since 1947
when she sang Lukas Foss'
"Song of Songs" with the
B. S. o. win benefit the Wo-
mems Service Club of Bos-
ton. The concert viii sustain
the high standard set by the
Women's Service Committee as
they have presented over the
past several years such artists
as Todd Duncan, Adele Addi-
son. Herman CAN'T and many
others.
The guardian., 1956-02-04
By MABE KOUNTZE

mo man can hold down
another without staying down
himself"
- Booker 7. Washington
THE CHURCH leader cru
Sade against Unchristian ra-
cial segregation mentioned in
this column last week, received
an encouraging boost with the
announcement that Catholic
religious leaders, in spite of
bitter opposition, would seek
to end racial segregation in
Louisiana Catholic schools this
year. Both New Orleans Chan
cellor Rt. Rev. Charles t.
Pluche, and Archbishop Jo-
Seph Rummel deserve a ma
tional shower of support.
The SOUTH, as l see it,
will lose the battle of Sc
gregation due to the inf1u-
ence of the American Church.
eS which today are awakening
to the evils of racial discri-
mination Just as the Quakers
and other religious sectS
Sparked the Abolitionist move
ment against slavery years
ago. The Dixieerats are erect
ing political barriers. Politi-
cally they believe they can
stem the tide of progress.
Dixiecrats thought the same
thing prior to 1865.
THE COMPROMISES of
Dixiecrat political planning
succeeded in spreading a ra-
cial discriminatory Iron Cur
tain across this nation separ-
ating the slaves states from
the free, in the same man
ner as Russia today. The most
infamous line in U. S. geogra-
phic history was the Mason
Dixon line which too many
profeSSed Christians" accept.
ed as being more sacred than
the Gospel. The very hypocri-
sy Of this acceptance led our
nation into a costly war.
POLITICALLY, no faction,
foreign or domestic, endures
through the ages. But the
Church goes on and on. That
is why the clergy of all faiths
can stand tail and straight
against the current political
takers who, like Hitler, vain
ly boast they will be in power
a thousand years. Hitler did
not last; European and Am
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1956-02-04

throwing began. The air then
became filled with flying bot
ties as members Of both races
joined in the brawI. Chairs
also were thrown.
The crowd continued to mill
about in front of the audi
toriurn for about an hour
after the fight.
One Of the six injured, a
girl, was treated for hysteria,
while the others suffered
minor cuts and bruises. Both
whites and Negroes were
among the injured.
All nine persons arrested
were Negroes and four OF
them were charged with
drunkenness in addition TO dis
orderly conduct.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Edward H. Nelson, of Dover Is Electrical Contractor
Serving Wide Area In Home and Commercial Wiring

For a score of years, Edward
H. Nelson, Dover electrical con-
tractor, has been serving the elec-
trical needs of customers over a
50-mile radius.
Mr.. Nelson, who has been in the
field of electrical work for 35
years, has built up reputation
for dependable work that is re-
fiected in the organization he op-
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

crates today, employing six elec-
tricians and operating four trucks.
General electrical contracting
and maintenance work is Mr.. Nell
sons field, providing residential
and commercial wiring.
He acts as a contractor or sub
contractor for new or old work,
providing quality workmanship
and materials so that he does not
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Advertisements
Books OF All Descriptions Are Available at The Book Shop
On The Green At Dover Which Also Has Rental Library

Books of all descriptions may
be obtained at The Book Shop, at
AZ The Green, Dover, where book
lovers may find reading matter
which will please them.
Mrs. John w. Spies is the own
er of The Book Shop, which she
started in November, 1854, and
which has been building up a fine
patronage since then, catering to
the reading wishes of numerous
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

Surviving are four brothers, ELL
bridge, Isaac, Louis and Joseph
Masten.
The Ladies Auxiliary win have
their monthly meeting Wednesday
night, March 7th.
Mr.. Rodney Fox and Miss Mary
Lee David of Smyrna were mar
ried Friday evening at Asbury
Methodist Church in Smyrna.
Mrs. olin Gooden is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Weber at At
lantic City. ~ -
Mrs. William Voshell and child
rem of Smyrna visited Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

Friday to visit her son and FAM
lily near Arlington, Va. Mr.. Mey-
ers will go for the weekend.
Mrs. Henry Luton hasn't been
so well the past week and we
wish her a speedy recovery.
1t. F. E. Snow returned home
on Wednesday from a trip over
seas.
Miss Janet Heather returned
home on Friday after delight
full visit of several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford, of
Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Maud Schweitzer of Hart
ly visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stafford on Sunday.
Marydel Ladies Auxiliary will
entertain the Caroline County
Ladies Auxiliary on Friday even
ing, March 10th at 8 pm. in the
Hall.
The W.S.C.S. held their March
meeting Tuesday evening in the
church.
Mr.. Harry Markley and daugh-
ters, Ray and Charlotte and Mr..
Paul Thompson attended the
Sportsman's Show in Philadelphia
on Saturday.
Mrs. Price Kaler of Washing
ton, D. c. called on friends in
town on Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Snow and Mrs. John
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Bob Mayors" and Nat Winneker

residents of this area.
In addition to books for sale,
Mrs. Spies also maintains a rent
al library at The Book Shop,
where you may rent books which
you may wish to read but do not
want to retain as a permanent
part of your library.
The Book Shop has a children's
book section and also full line of
the leading best sellers in various
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

Mrs. Emory Voshell Sunday.
Mrs. Elva Cannon, Mrs. Miner
va Reddin and Mrs. Sara Messen-
ger of Ridgely, Md, recently Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gooden
Miss Pearl Green and Mr.. Johr
Green visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Denney Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Robert Rice and daughter
Peggy, of Sharon Hill, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. George
Bolster.
Mrs. Matte Denney visited Mrs
John Houston of Dover on Thurs
day.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

hesitate to fully guarantee con-
tract he performs.
Mr.. Nelson may be reached at
Dover 1928. His place of business
is at North st. and Governors av.,
and he is available for estimates,
advice or consultation on new
construction wiring or work which
may be incidental to renovations
or repairs.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

n d providing fully-guaranteed
work. He employs a staff of ten
competent workers.
He does plant insect control
work, weed killing and fertilizing,
operating throughout Kent Coun-
ty, and serving home owners and
other customers, as contractor or
sub-contractor.
For estimates, advice or COM
sultation, call Mr.. Terrell at Dos
yer 1912.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Leipsic

Mrs. Ed. Ritchie of Delmar and
Mrs. George Wright of Yorklyn
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Jerman. Miss Ella Harper
and Mrs. Ida Slaughter were al
so dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerman.
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. George Masten Monday after
noon from Traders Funeral Home.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Fred Terrell, Landscaping Contractors
OF Dover, Do Tree Pruning Expertly

Now is the time of year, when
the trees are bare of leaves, when
many persons are getting their
trees in shape for the coming Of
spring.
The Fred Terrell Landscaping
Contractors, of SIG Pennsylvania
av., Dover, are equipped to do
tree surgery and pruning, in an
expert manner.
Mr.. Terrell, operator of the
firm, has been in this field for 25
years, doing home landscaping
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

categories of fiction and non-fic-
tion. Any book which is not in
stock is obtainable by Mrs. Spies.
There is also a section for the
sale of gifts, prints and greeting
cards, and a mailing service for
patrons. The Book Shop is open
from 10 to 5 PM. five days a
week and from IL noon Wednes-
day.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
MARYDEL

Pfc. Lee Roy Harman returned
home last Wednesday after serv-
ing two years in the u. S. Army.
He has been stationed in Presidio,
San Francisco, California with the
Sixth Army Honor Guard. Lee
Roy expects to join his father, w.
L. Harman, and brother, Edgar,
in the lumber business in Mary
del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burkins,
Mrs. Steward Logan and children,
Linda and Michael, of Penns
Grove, N. j., were Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyer of
Harrington, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Mary Smith and
Mrs. H. r. Butts.
Mrs. Laura Glass, Miss Sara
Glass of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Smith of Dover, enjoyed
Saturday evening with Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Boys and
children of Bridgeville were Sun
day guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt.
Mr.. James Daley of Bear, Del.
called on his father, Mr.. j. S.
Daley, on Saturday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Hampton Walls
and family and Mrs. Dalton of
Baltimore were weekend guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Walls, Sr.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of Marydel Charge will be
held this Friday evening, March
9th at 8 pm. in Marydel Church.
The Rev. Preston Spence, District
Superintendent, will be present.
Five laymen and the Rev. Cow
ington from Marydel Church at
tended the Lenten Communion
breakfast at fredericksburg, Md. on
Sunday morning.
Five new members united with
Calvary Methodist Church on Sun
day.
Nineteen men attended the Del
Z marva Lumbermens Association
dinner meeting on Wednesday
evening in the Hall. They were
served a turkey dinner by men,
bers of the W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Nora Pros of Eddystone,
Pa. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. owen Hughes.
Mr.. Thomas Harris celebrated
his 8Sth birthday last week when
he was given surprise party by
members of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church in Dover.
Mr.. Owen Hughes enjoyed the
morning service of Master Kirk
of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church when Mr.. Howard Lam
born of Cheswold, having record
ed the sermon, brought his mach
inc to Mr.. Hughes home.
Mrs. Ralph Jacobsen and son
enjoyed several days recently in
New York with her parents.
The Civic Club will hold the
March meeting in the Hall on
Friday evening the 23rd, at 8 pm.
with family party. The social
committee will be in charge of
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie enter
tanned guests at dinner on Sum
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Cow
ington of Burrsville visited the
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Covington on
Saturday.
Mrs. Reynolds Meyers will leave
----
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

Cook spent last Wednesday
Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
The tempest Clarified
By Lecture-RecitoI

the history of the operate
Tempest
AS might have been expected
the music was not at all even
in quality. Perhaps the most
Striking material was the instru-
mental pieces composed by Mat
thew Locke to open and close
the opera. which DR.. McMana-
way found in a collection called
THE English OPERA" published
lin 1875. These were fine, sturdy
little dances reminiscent Of Pur-
cell. which could well stand mod
Iern performance.
Second in musical interest
were the songs of John Banister
with the Echo Song" Pepys'
great favorite. according to his
diary, proving that he was a dis
corning critic as well as a fine
writer. Also very pleasant was
the interpolated "Adieu to the
Pleasures" by James Hart.
Surprisingly enough. Pelham
Humfrey, who was perhaps the
most talented of the composers
represented in the opera except
for Locke. sounded almost COM
lpletely incomprehensible in his
two extended Mosques. This
was. unfortunately, probably due
to the failings of the perform
ance. not of the composer.
A few words about the per-
Torrance are probably in order.
This reviewer has not the Slight
est objections to amateur music
making. but he does think that
the lack of stylistic comprehen-
sion demonstrated last night, the
Iof-pitch singing, the laborious
tempt. and the impossible diction
all threatened to diminish the
Importance Of DR.. McManaway's
laborS.
This should not be construed
as carping criticism about the
Woodworking members of the
Friday Morning Music Club,
most of whom are busy with
household tasks and are not
professional musicians. They
worked hard and did their best
but they and the three male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
By the ASSOCIATED Press

A special Senate Committee
said today investigators will in
lterview Howard B. Keck, presi-
dent Of the Superior Oil Co., in
Los Angeles on May %.
The committee was created to
investigate lobbying as one after
math of Juror created when
Senator Francis Case, Republic
can of South Dakota, publicly
rejected a $500 campaign con-
ltribution. Another Senate inves-
ltigating group has traced the
funds to Mr.. Keck.
Refusing the offer, Senator
Case challenged its propriety be-
cause it was made during Senate
debate on the controversial
natural gas bill which Mr.. Keck
favored.
George Morris Fay, the COM
mittee's chief counsel, said Mr..
Keck has agreed in q telephone
conversation to meet with COM
mittee investigators at his Los
Angeles Office on May % and
discuss such matters as are
within the scope of the resolu-
ton" which ordered the inves-
tigation.
Mr.. Fay said Mr.. Keck's bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Brituin Keeps Hanging
For Repeat SIoyers

LONDON. May II. ga bill
to do away completely with the
death penalty in Britain has had
its first setback.
The House Of Commons. which
already has approved in prin-
ciple the proposal to abolish
hanging. voted l9S-194 last night
to retain it for convicted muir
derers who kill again while in
prison.
The vote came on an amend
ment offered by Conservative
Sir Hugh Lucas Tooth. He
argued that the death penalty
for such repeat slayers is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

singers who assisted them were
Just not up to the task set them.
During the course Of the mu-
sic. DR.. McManaway explained
the plot. which was so comph-
Gated and wild as to make more
modern opera libretti, not par
ticularly noted for logic and
proportion, seem models Of re-
straint and simplicity.
This reviewer sincerely hopes
that when DIR. McManaway pub
fishes the results of his inter-
esting journey into music his
tory, the music will be published,
too. so that other groups will
have an opportunity to get an
idea Of what the first English
opera sounded like.
The lecture-recital is to be
repeated tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Lobby Probers to Quiz
oil Executive Keck

records and the records Of his
contribution for political CAM
paign purposes would be fun
Idamental matters" for discus
sion.
The committee disclosed yes
terday it will conduct a closed
hearing May "a to explore
charges by a North Dakota po-
litical newspaper that Senator
Young. Republican of North Da-
kota. had sold out" to natural
gas interests.
Senator Young had asked the
committee to investigate the
charge as published February 8
by the Leader, official organ of
the North Dakota Nonpartisan
League at Bismarck, N. Oak. He
said he wanted the inquiry to
clear my name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Antarctic Base Due

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
May II R.-The United States
and New Zealand will set up a
joint scientific base near Cape
Adare Point in the Ross Sea de-
tendency of Antarctica early
next year. It will make observa-
tons during the 1873 geo.
physical year for weather and
other data. DR.. M. A. F. Barnett,
New Zealand meteorologist. will
visit Washington soon for plan
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
TAX BREAK VOTED
FOR LITTLE MAN
IN STOCK MARKET
By enc Assoelated Press

The House Ways and
Means Committee has voted
to give a tax break to the
little fellow in the stock
market by exempting odd
lot sales from the Federal
stock transfer tax.
It was estimated the loss
Of revenue to the Govern
ment would be about 81 mil
lion a year as a result of the
exemption.
The committee also voted
yesterday to make runners"
for gamblers subject to the
10 per cent Federal wager
ing tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Tuesday Safest Duy

NEW YORK, May II (R.-A
police survey shows that Tuesday
is the safest day in the week to
go for a drive in New York. The
highest incidence of automobile
accidents involving personal in
juries occur in this order: Sat-
urday, Sunday, Friday, Monday,
T thursday, Wednesday and
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Last nights lecture-recital at
the Fo.ger Shakespeare Library
proved to be an event Of unusual
musico-literary interest.
The lecturer was DR.. James
g. McManaway. internationally
known Shakespeare scholar and
the Folger Library's consultant
in problems Of photography. His
topic was the first English
opera" the plot of which is a
drastically altered version Of
Shakespesre's Tempest" which
was first heard in 1874. Provid-
ing musical illustrations were
various members of the Friday
Morning Music Club and Messrs
Hirschel. Barnes and Jones, local
singers.
The complexity of the re-
search problem posed by the
operate Tempest" is indicated
by the fact that at least three
poets, Davenant, Dryden and
Shadwell. added to and SUBJ
tracted from the original and
the music is the product of nc
less than six composers, Ban
lister. Draghi, Hart, Humfrey
Reggie and Locke.
After the 1874 performances
Of the operate Tempest" un-
der the title. 1.-THE Enchanted
Island" the music disappeared
as an entity. DR.. McManaway
discovered the various songs and
Mosques in 18th century pub
lished sources and in a manu-
script belonging oddly enough)
to the Paris Conservatory.
This music he reassembled
and presented it last night as
Illustration to his remarks about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Priceless Panels Found

BAGHDAD. May II R.-A
British expedition has unearthed
priceless bronze panels that once
adorned the palace gates of AS
syrian King Ashur Nasir Bal
(883-859 B. CO.. The panels
found at Nimrud. Northern Iraq,
show pictures Of the king, his
palaces and his achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
THE EVENING STAR ASS
Washington. D. e. 80
THURSDAY. MAY II. 1855

necessary protection for prison
guards and conyicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Ry IRVING LOWENS

Lecture recital: THE Tempest"
James @. McManaway. lecturer. AS
sisting artists. Virginia Houghton.
Mildred Colyin, sopranos: Arianne
chel. tenor. Gordon Barnes, william
Jones. barItones: Elizabeth Breed
Mary Young. yiolins; Loralei Carpen-
ter, viola; Thea Cooper, cello; Adele
Woolsey, harpsichord. At Foleer
from THE Tempest by Locke. Hum
frey. ReRain. Hnnisfer. and Hart
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
SHRINERS OPEN
STATE MEET IN
MIAMI TODAY

Kazah Temple No. 149 will
play host this weekend when
Shriners from all over Florida
meet here in the annual state
Jubilee Session. Headquarters for
the group is at 307 NV 18th st.
Registration gets under way
Friday morning at 10 o'clock and
sightseeing tour Of the city is
scheduled for 2 pm. A stag par
ty is on the evening agenda.
The group gets down to bust
ness Saturday morning and a
parade and initiation of novices
will be held at 2 pm. Open house
at the Fiesta Club will be OBJ
served beginning at 10 pm.
The Shrine Memorial Services
will be held Sunday at 3 o'clock
at st. John Baptist Church. A
banquet at 8 o'clock and the
Grand Ball at the Fiesta Club at
IL pm. will climax the meet.
Heading the local planning
committee are Mobiles Rcbie
George, Zeke Brady and Rudolph
Bradley.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
'Revenoors' Make
King Size Shine Haul

The biggest moonshine haul
ever made in South Florida was
pulled off by federal, state and
Dade County agents early Sat-
urday morning.
The big-time dealers in illeg-
al whiskey used a huge tractor
traitor truck to bring their hooch
into Miami. The 1,100 gallons of
white lightning was stashed in
five-gallon metal containers. The
drink value of the shine was
valued at $4,000.
But for a simple traffic viola
ton the hooch would have prob
ably been dispensed from more
than so grog houses in the
downtown, Brownsville and Lib
erty City areas over the week
end.
Arrested and charged with vio-
lation of the federal tax laws
were Raymond A. Crawford, IS,
OF Jacksonville, driver of the
truck, and James B. Lawrence,
%, of 1861 NV 18th ct. Miami.
Both were white.
Agents dumped the stuff into
Miami River Saturday, and the
finny tribe which inhabit the pol
luted stream must have really
had ball.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02

THE AMUSING TEN Social
Club Cocktail Hour Sunday, June
10 at $3.50 NV Goth st. is tabled
for good time Benny Grant
and Phil Bohannan's Excelsior
Cleaners. specializing in ladies'
work on 18th ave. are in for
keeps. They turn out good work
The John Simmons (Lula
Cox second was a girl Zone
month old) u. Rev. A. j. Red
dicks 3rd daughter is now two
weeks Roxana Murphy and
Rufus Myers are listed among
June nuptials, reception June 10
Nerissa Wesley and James
Ingraham to have June wedding
Gwendolyn Julius Billiard
honored with surprise party by
hubby Tuesday evening after
her graduation from BIC Monday
May %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02

4-ROOM Frame horse and
large lot In Carver Ranches. A
real buy. Only $500 down and
$50 per month. Call or write Mr..
Joseph, 1922 Pembroke Road,
West Hollywood, Fla. 70
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
FOR SALE

HOUSE. Completely furnished.
1857 NV 48th st. 3 bedrooms.
dining room, living room, bath,
2 kitchens. $495 down. Call Will
son, FIR 3-9817 or UN 6-5562
evenings. indef
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
FOR RENT

NEW STORE, corner NV 18th
ave. and Goth terri. Near Liberty
Amusement Park, parking area,
reasonable, corner. Call 9-4922 or
FIR 4-2449. indef
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02

2-BEDROOM Apartment, fur
nished or unfinished. Large
living room, dining room. Pri-
vate building. 2242 NV Gath st.
Phone NE $1,000. call nights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02

BEAUTIFUL ROOM with private
bath and private entrance for nice
single person. Furnished or I'M
furnished 1855 NV Goth ST.,
phone 9-0015.