davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
RICHARDS. HAWKINS
AND GEORGE EXC HANGE

The student exchange program
begins on March 10 and extends
through March rs. This program
sponsored by the Student Coun-
Gil is designed to bring about a
better relation -hip between the
high schools. Sally Richards,
Anna Jean Hawkins and " n
Geor1e win study for one week
at Northwestern Senior High,
Carver and Mays High, respective
".
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

The school patrol has been OBJ
served lowering and raising the
flag each day in a very impress
sive ceremony. The ceremony is
definitely a Lesson for us all on
loyalty and good citizenzhip. Hats
off to the school patrol for their
continued good work.
Mrs. DeVaughn's sixth grade
class presented a program in as
sembly on last Friday, centere
around brotherhood. Each lette
m brotherhood was brought o.
to rive the true meaning o
lbrotherhcod. also a short skit. J.
was endowed by all.
Mr.. Thompson's sixth grade
-'aes resented an assembly or
Torday Of this week, conferred OF
>cierce entitled Conservation OF
Soil" Here is a list of the char
scters who participated in the
program. They were as follow !:
Billy Comins, soil; Hattie M Q
Griffin. farmer; Geraldine Lewis
rain; Ora Lee Babies, sun; Mar
osret Griffin, wind: Louise Perry
fire; Charlie Davis, time; Joy
Fresvant, forest; Harvey Mintz
element.
PTA will be held as usual on
the second Monday Of each month,
so please be pre~ent o. Monday.
Msrrh IL - 3 o'clock pm.
r L. Fortson, principal
Clara Wilcox, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Our school family continues to
grow. Portable claSsrooms have
been added and new teachers pro-
vided to relieve the overcrowded
primary grades. Added TO our staff
are: Mrs. Ruby Reddick, Mrs.
Veulah Johnson, Samuel Culmer
and George Stubbs.
Our Sympathy is extended TO
Donald Hylor and family ON the
pas ing OF their grandmother.
We are very proud OF our
youngsters who take IL upon
themselves TO solicit funds for our
charities. Several of them made
ub tantial collections for the
Thildren's Crusade on Sunday.
Beginning March 8 Is Girl
-cout Week. At. this time there
ill be the annual cookie sale for
HIGH funds are raised for all
irl Scout projects.
r1sH"At TO PARENTS
Dear PARENTS
"A -~4sn~~ - ~ $50
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

posed Summer Program for our
school. This win be an enrich
nent program which will consist
Of those things which will inter-
est your children and al-o you.
There will be offered music, art,
speech, physical education and
reading.
There will be no fee for these
courses and they will be pleaslIr-
able and helpful. M
The purpose of the letters was
to get a poll OF the number Of
persons interested. The course de-
ponds ON your interest. May we
hear from you?
Grace B. Albert, principal
Willignae Murray, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

NorthweStern's patrols are in
he process Of completing the main
vent of the month - the Vocal
ama. This cultural attraction,
which will draw choruses from
lany high schools in Dade, will
ccur next Monday evening.
Iarch II, 8 o'clock at the insti-'
Ition. The community is invited.
'eatured as guest soloist will he
ticker Matthews of Miami Edi-
on Junior high.
Admi sion for students is so
ents, adults $1.00.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
FSTA DELEGATES

When the Florida State Teach
ers A Association convenes in Tam
"a. March l4-16. faculty DELEGATES
will be Misses A. B. Harris. Clio
ria Braynon, Mrs. ". J. Williams
and David Ivev and T. o. Savage.
Principal Charles L. Williams will
ACCOMPANY the delegation. Mrs.
Marian H. Shannon will attend
in an official capacity as record
ing secretary of the association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
POINCIANA PARK ELEM.

We recently had the privilege
of being host to the meeting Of
the elementary principals Of zone
six. DR.. jeff West was guet at
this time.
When brunch time was at hand,
the members of the Day Parents
Club were most helpful, with
serving. Token in the form Of
-napShots of the school were Civ
en- to those present by this or
ganization. Souvenir bookends,
presented by the art consultant,
Miss Withers, was another poru-
lar item of remembrance given
cur visitors.
A considerable number of pa
rents were out to the monthly
meeting of the Day Parents Club.
A special treat, musical selec-
tons from the Children's Chorus.
made those present most recep-
tive to the discussion of business
which followed later.
Speaking of meetings, the reg
ulsr meeting of the PTA will be
held Thursday, March IA in the
cafetorium. We always anticipate
seeing the familiar as well as the
new faces of the parents.
MeSdames Pratt and Gibson re-
Gently attended the state PTA
conference held at Daytona. A re-
lief map of Africa, created by
pupils at Poinciana, received ?
blue ribbon as point toward the
first ,prize. Next year we hope
our delegates will bring back to
US a first prize rating.
AS an activity which was part
Of a unit On Africa, Mrs. Vivian
Clark's class took a field trip to
Africa. u. S. A., UP Boca Ration
way the other day. Miss Bettye
Jones' Glars also had this enrich
ing experience. 1t apparently was
most thrilling to both teachers
and pupils.
A unit on Germany, which the
pupils in Mr.. McKay's class has
been STUDYING. ended quite sue
cesSfully during the week. Au-
thentic articles brought back from
Germany by Mr.. Mckay were
handled and displayed by the
boy2 and girls. Numerous items
depicting German life and Gus
tom made by class committees
were. also evidence of concentrat-
ed study.
Another class completed its unit
which was based on China. Mrs.
A. Pinkney'S class eliminated its
unit of this country by inviting
the intermediate grades to its
program in the cafetorilm.
Original poems and a Chinese
dance were created by three
pupil. Many phases Of Chinese
life were presented. Old Confuc-
Jus was not left out either, since
Dorian Wallace played his role.
We are pleased to have most
of our faculty with us again who
have suffered the di1comforts Of
virus attacks. Misses Clark, Allen,
Lambert, Mr.. Daniels and Mrs.
Harper all have returned to their
post after illnesses subsidized.
Uncle Sam has deprived us d
one of our faculty members just
when he was beginning TO grow
on US" Frederick Morley has by
this time fully donned G.. l..
clothing. We look forward to hi.
return, but in the meantime he
has been replaced by Miss A..
Barley.
Edna J. Williams, reporter
Elizahath Piffynar sr,riucipol
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Report cards were given for the
+o,irth six weeks of work on
March 4 at Holy Redeemer. Those
who received honors are as fol-
lows:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

We are very happy to have Mis-
Adams at her post after am i'll
ness of two weeks.
Mrs. Glenn our lunchroor
manager, was called to Georgi'
10 attend the funeral of a NIECE
Annie Laurie Lewis, a forme
Miami resident.
Last week. we promised to have
several original poems written b
pupils of Mrs. Carmetta Cash
Browns 3rd grade class after :
study of the Earth, here they are
The arth is larger than the moor
But smaller than the sun
r. moves in two directions.
And is safe for everyone.
Jane Thoma
The earth is round just like bal
Looks like everything on 1t vii
,fall!-Marie johnson
The earth we live on is very
round;
Sometimes am up
Sometimes down-Charie Erwin
The earth is like a great big bal
When / look at 1t
It l. small.-Carnella Cartwright
Interesting assembly Program
were arranged last week. T h I
grade pupils of Mrs. Titles offer
ed a skit, "I'll be glad to
This told about the woes of ar
obliging teachers, Miss Jone>
who in her work found so many
extras" that constitute teachinr
On last Friday, Dunbar VIZ
l1oatess to some SO guests whei
Reading Demonstration was he1
in Mrs. Harrow's second grad
class.
The regular monthly meetinF
OF the PTA was arranged by thu
special teachers at Dunbar on las
Monday evening. Despite the in
clement weather, an excellen'
audience enjoyed the Fashion
Show sponsored by the Jay-Bee
Ch'ldren's Wear Shoppe and mar
rated by Mrs. Cherry Mills Boy
er. Mr.. Kelly, one of our dilhgen'
PTA members and the father Of
'rHo little girls won the gift GER
,ficate. The report of the State
TIA meeting was given by Mrs
AFFORD who pinch hit for Mrs
atherine Gibson, PTA president.
This months attendance banner
Jas won by the Morning Session
irSt grade group.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
ENCE GOING UP

Northwestern, covering an area
IF 20 acres, will be enclosed very
shortly with a handsome anchor
ence now under construction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
AUDITORIUM NEARLY
COMPLETED - -

Soon student will hold programs
in their auditorium which will
seat approximately 1900. At pres
ent the gym Is the central place
for assemblies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

Take your friends 70 supper
with the Business and Profession
~ .Women's Circle Monday, March
~. 9 pm. Mt Zion Baptist
Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
DISTINGUISHED HoNoRs

DIS TONOno
grade
Cornelius Jsfnes 8
Joseph Kershaw 3
Ceorgette McIver 8
Constance Moore 3
Rernprd Welters 2
Katrenia Colebrook 2
Mary Styles z
Thelma Hilton !
Eta McIver /
Tangela Miles !
Patricia Styles !
Melody Terrell j
SCHOLASTIC HoNoRs
Gloria Collier 8
Tometro Hopkins 8
Regina Jollivette 3
Marsha McIver 8
Irvena Glover 8
Cassandra Gray Z
Anthony Gray 6
Caseandra Taylor 6
Andrea Griffin S
Saundra Lester 5
VonCile James IS
Cyrus Jollivette S
Paul Wyche 5
Gail Williams 4
Eric Collier 4
Myrna Davis 3
Lynn Joyner 8
Paula Wyche 3
Thomas Roundtree 2
COOPERATIVE HoNoRs
Ladonna Ashby z
Willie Mae Mccoy 2
Ralph James 8
Brenda DoleS 4
Clare Marie Cater 4
Lanier Nance 4
Joseph Hilton 3
Joy Hamilton 3
Ellen Lawyer 3
Susanna DeCosta 3
Wfllet Smith, 2
Sheldon Anderson /
Betty Ann Butler /
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
SCROLLERS RECEIVE
PINS AND CARDS

David Robinson. editor of The
shinoton'an. Constence TII~nAr,
Erne-tine Clarke. Betty J. Kelly,
recent initiates into International
Quill and Scroll received their
pins and cards from the honorary
journalism society before attend
inc the 7'h annual Press Work.
shop in Tallahassee. Other men,
b" 6: Mary l.. Clarke, Ulysses
White, Rodney R~ONnrts. Beverly
Nixon received their pins and
cards on Wednesday, March
during newspaper staff meeting.
This marks the second time menu
'bers. of the staff have been ac-
copied into the Quill and Scroll.
TORNADO cAoERs IN CLASS
a REGIONAL
BTW Tornadoes are one Of the
star particinants in the Class A
Re-ional Basketball Tournament
which will he held in the NORTH
western Senior High gvmn March
80. Mr.. Harris and his fighting
Ave eNnect to bring hom the
EShy this &C.
SCIENCE FAIR MARCH 11-12
The first annual Community
Science Fair will be held at RTW
March 11-12. Young scientists
from Dunbar Elementary, Doug
Las Elementary, PHYLLIS Wheatley
and BTW will exhibit their pro-
jects based upon scientific and
mathematical principals. The main
purpose of this fair is to stimu-
late interest in science among STU
dents and the public in general.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
World Dav of Prayer was OBJ
served at BTW by Y-TeenS and
Hi-Y groups, two groups that
have set I'D a program TO encour-
age and stimulate interest in this
day Of prayer.
ELECTION TIME NEAR
Are YOU a so-homore or junior
at BTW? Then, this is for you:
The annual camnaign for Still
dent Cornell president and vice
president and search for Miss
BTW l. underway. II you have
maintained a good scholarship
average and exemplify excellent
citizenship qualities you may be
considered. Get your petition
now. The future of the Student
Council depends upon you'll
NOTES FROM THE HILL
While in Tallahassee attending
the Pres. Workshop, we talked to
m~ny OF the students from this
area and all voiced the a m c
opinion: "High school students
must learn while they are yet In
public -chool to take advantage
of every o-portunity-sbove all
study mathematics, science and
master YOUR language arts" Let's
show them we can
Betty J. Kelly, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
PANISH CLASS

A conversational Spanish cla,s
meets every Tuesday and Thurs
lay evenings from z to 8 O'Clock.
Persons who wish to learn 10
peak spanish may enroll in the
lass any Tuesday or Thursda
evening at 1900 NV 9Th ave. For
.urther information call PLaZs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

One thousand seventy -four
0rthwesternerS went to the polls
st Tuesday to elect the president
I'd vice president of the Student
ouncil for the term 1957-58. The
esults on the three top candidates
abulated from authentic voting
rachineS as used in ecounty, city
ID state elections were: Presi-
ant, Charles Black, 446; Robert
wnsel, $50, and Rosetta Bush,
2. Vice president, Donald Hop
ms, AIT; Billie Dwight, 408, and
'lWrence Bethel, 116.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

-. ID notices Of pro-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09

The earth is like great big bal
When / look at 1t
It Is small.-Carnella Cartwright
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-09
SCIENCE FAIR MARCH 11-12
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

World Dav Of Prayer was OBJ
served at BTW by Y-Teens and
Hi-Y groups, two groups tina!
have set I'D program TO encour-
age and stimulate interest in this
day Of prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Hope Spices Film Cast
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

to make 'em. Two for RKO and
two for Metro. But the former
is closed, and she's hearing
nothing from the latter, still
changing over from the old order
to the new.
I expected to find Doris Day a
sad little cookie for losing South
Pacific" But not a bit of it.
Il have a feeling" she told me,
that when you don't get what
you have set your heart on, it
turns out for the best" Doris
is excited about her next picture,
Teachers Pet" With Clark
Gable. set to start April 3 for
Perlberg- Seaton. Which happens
to be Doris birthday and the an
niversary Of her marriage to
Marty Melcher.
Ralph Meeker's current heart
throb is Alicia Bassler from Bur-
.lingame, Calf. Alicia and her
mother are now in Los Angeles
visiting Ralph before he takes of
for Munich to costar with Kirk
Douglas in Paths of Glory
Alicia is the generous type-she
gave Ralph a complete set Of air.
plane luggage as a going away
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Bob
Hope Is both imaginative and
ambitious-he is trying to land
Anita Ekberg along with Lana
Turner for his Paris In The
Spring" picture with Fernandez.
:. Lana. incidentally. turned
down $45.000 for another show,
before she accepted Bob's offer.
A prominent Socialite refused
to pose with Jayne Mansfield at
one of the recent banquets. Said
it would be 'undignified." For
whom? And Dick Powell on
Elvis Presley: Its obviouS>he's
going to be around for a while.
I only wish I could understand
him"
Victor Borge, who has nothing
but money. after his three-year
one-man show on Broadway. is
getting richer with $4,000 for
four weeks at the new Frontier
Hotel in Las Vegas. Diana
Lynn refused two movies to be
made in London because she
wouldn't leave her husband,
Mortimer Hall. Smart girl. :.
1t might be a good idea for Frank
Sinatra to drop his four-minute
imitation of Joe E. Lewis - at
least until after 1.-The Joker" is
released in which Frank plays
Lewis.
Harry BelafOnte introduced me
to his little girl at 20th-Fox
where they were lunching and
getting an autograph from Pat
Boone between courses. Pert
Phyllis Kirk keeps an apartment
in New York. but she spends
most of her time on planes COM
muting to television shows on
both coasts. And just-aS-pert
Peggy King had her best beau.
Andre Previn, on the podium
when she opened at the Cocoa
nut Grove last night. Andre is
legally separated from his wife.
Kim Novak tells me that the
visit of her Count Bandini has
been postponed again. He will
be here in June" The count,
once madly in love with Anita
Ekberg, was never famous for
sticking with one lady. So I
doubt very much If he Is coming
here at all. Which would not
annoy Kim's faithful Mac Krim.
Jane Powell IS a star with four
pictures to make and no place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

loaded TO the chm VITA bundles
ard packages. She ;notioned Mrs.
Chum aside.
Am I glad 7 ran irto yol,"
she saio hariiediy. Quick, jerk
my girdle Gown or the right
side"
Guy Mitchell reports the one
about the city kid visiting hts
country cousin and being twitted
about his rural ignorance. Look
at that cow" says the country
kid. you don't even know If
it's a Jersey cow"
Il don't know from here" says
the city kid. because I can't sec
his license plates"
4 4 &
So this fellow goes to the
Ipsychiatrist and admits that for
years he can't think about any
thing but girls. Girls, girls. girls.
He simply can't go to sleep. His
friend asks If the psychiatrist
helped him.
mo-" says the guy. "All he
did while I was on the couch
was copy down my telephone
numbers"
One of the survey Arms rang
an apartment house doorbell and
asked the lady tenant several
questions. which she answered.
He then asked her age.
did you ask the age Of the
woman next door," she asked.
The survey fellow said he had.
WELL" was the reply, what
ever she told you just put me
down as two years younger"
! 4 y 4
Denise Lor. the cute chirp on
the Garry Moore Tv show, hailed
a cab the other day and the con-
versation went like this:
you work on Twp" Eyes"
What show?" Garry Moore's
show" You famous?" well,
I'm not sure" You make $4,000
a week." mo. I don't. You
amt famous"
Restaurant proprietor Tommy
Chen now owns the eating place
where he was a $75-per-week
cook 10 years ago. The other
night a diner asked him how he
had managed to save enough
money to buy the place.
Well" admitted Tommy, Il
didn't have to pay for my meals"
Max Loew recently opened a
new restaurant diagonally across
from another one which he OPP
crates. These nights he spends
most Of his time running back
and forth across Seventy ninth
street and the other night he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

met Q friend on the street whom
he hadn't seen in some time, He
toic the friend ne was in hurry
hat to drop into the new place
later and have q drink
Later. coming out Of his res
taurans, he stepped into q candy
and cigar store for a newspaper.
He stood there waiting. in his
tuxedo and white carnation. In
came the old friend. He stared
at Max and then around the
store.
Clever. Max" he said. II
like it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Shrinks Swollen Piles
Without Surgeons Scalpel
Super 0stringent quickly reduces swelling!
Super 0nesthetic instantly relieves pain!

ligneous A. while il instantly quells
pain and discomfort through the use
OF local anesthetic called Benzocaine.
II is these two active ingredients that,
working together, are responsible for
the amazingly fast astringent-anesthetic
action that Humphreys Ointment brings
you.. an action made even more pleas
ant 10 administer by virtue Of the fact
that this astringent-aneSthctic action is
found in on ointment whose vehicle OF
base is soothing, emollient Lanclin.
Get improved Humphreys Ointment
al your druggists today. Available in
either handy tubes, with rectal sppli.
Gator. oS Jars Satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER
That Sweet Husband
By ROBERT

NEW YORK One Of the big
vacuum cleaner ana air-condi--
tioning companies is strong foI
pror1otioral contests and cam
paigns Of various sorts and is
currently offering a free ma
chine to the writer of the most
interesting letter describing the
sweetest thing his or her true
valentine did for him and/o her.
The st. Valentines Day contest
naturally closes this week.
One Of the earliest entries is
the favorite with the contest
editor. 1t may not win, but it's
his favorite. It says. simply:
The sweetest thing my hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
New York, N. Y. Especial Release r.

New York, N. Y. Especial ReIease)-
To get fast relief from painfully swollen
piles, two courses of treatment are open
10 you. One You can submit TO surgery
for the removal of the troublesome
hcmorrhoids or Two: You can treat
the hcmorrhoids locally with medical
ton that shrinks their painful swelling
while, at the same time, il instantly
relieves you Of their pain.
This latter method, as compounded
in the medication now known rs
Humphreys Ointment latter lis formu.
latoF, Doctor Frederick Humphreys),
shrinks the swelling with an active
astrinsent known e medicine as Pyro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

pano ever cid was to get a Job
as a travelling salesman"
4 X
Dialogue backstage at a hit
show:
What a gorgeous mink.
Where'd you get it?"
MY boy friend"
Have any trouble getting it,"
mot a bit. ! just told him that
if he didn't buy me a mink I'd
tell his wife he did"
y X
The other day restaurateur
Freeman Chum and his wife
were walking on Lexington ave-
nue.. where they met an apart
ment house neighbor who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
EIkins Will Face
Court in Portland
On Wiretop Charge

PORTLAND, Greg, Mar. /;
(R.-Portland Gambler James B
Chg JIM Elkins, the star wit
ness of the Senate labor racket
eering probe. will go on trial here
March 26 on a charge of violat-
ing the Federal wiretap law.
Raymond F. Clark. an Elkins
employe. will stand trial at the
same time before Federal Judge
William East. Elkins and Clark
were indicted last month. A
jury will hear the case, which
was set for trial yesterday.
Elkins and Clark are accused
of recording and disclosing con-
tents of telephone conversations
without the authority of the
senders of the said communica-
tions."
The indictment said the con-
verSations were recorded in an
apartment next to one occupied
by Thomas E. Maloney of Sc.
attic. another witness in the Sen.
ate probe. Elkins has accused
Maloney and others of conspir-
ing with some officials of the
Transfers Union to control vice
In the Portland area.
Elkins. Clark and Maloney also
are under indictment by the
Multnomah County grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

|ciates and his wife-and 1T /:
far removed from union affairs.
OF his good fortune in real
estate. Mr.. Beck elaborated:
II sold one trace at a profit
of $4,000. The teamsters hac
nothing to do with that.
II sold business district prop.
erty at a profit of over 5000. 900
The teamSters had nothing tt
do with that.
II invested in the Grosvenol
House Zone of the city's big, new
and swank apartment houses)
The teamsters had nothing to de
with that"
Denies Investments Abroad
And he said there were other
properties on which he turned
"a tidy sum. Angered by a pub
lished report he had European
investments, too, Mr.. Beck denied
vehemently that he ever hao
invSted as much as a nickel
outside the country.
Mr.. Beck gets $4,000 a yeal
as general president of the team
sters, but he commented:
II actually am working fol
nothing" because, at 81, he quail
flied last June for retirement al
full salary.
But he declared he positively
intends to seek another term.
The Senate Committee has in
Dictated a desire to quiz him on
reports that union funds may
have helped pay for building the
home which the union bought
from him and now provides rent
free and tax-free.
Mr.. Beck's retort: There Is
no iota of truth to It,"
He added:
II am not concerned about any
inquiry into the house. The
teamsters' Union for 20 years
has provided a residence for its
general president. It provided
two for Dan Tobin Decks pred
ecessor) one in Miami Beach
and one in Massachusetts. l sold
the Miami Beach house for the
union recently for 100000. ]
refused to move to Miami Beach
That's why the union bought this
one"