davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
MOTEI,S FOR SALE

Advice and consultation By exeln.
specialist. Offering recommendation
on best buys In motels and sites;
large motels with cash payments Of
" 5 900 and upi 9 small motel can
cash balance EASY payments
JOE H. THOMPSON
232 WOODWARD BLDG.
Jackson 8-6700, Day, Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
PROFITABLE DEPT. STORE IA ~,

YOUNG Man has money and sery-
ices available to start or buy into
2 wholesale hardware. notion, etc.
1I3-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

STOCK . Tor ,. Factory-made IKE
lures reasonable. Rent 81, 900 VI.
Bids: includes 2nd-foor apt. Size
o. DIGS. 4uxI2; furniture upstairs.
Midway 5-3296. waldorf, Nd.
att, BEN WIENER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
COLORED--VACANT
S495 DOWN

BESI IN NORTHWEST
Lovely Colonial brick home. Com
pletely redec. with hardwood foors.
Full bsmt.. auto. heat Owner must
sell this week. Low monthly pay
mentS or trade your home. Df. z.
3413; ewes JU. 5-6907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Nancy Humphrey
Takes Minor Job
With Hospital
BY the Associated Press

Senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey's daughter Nancy has
gone to work for the summer
al the hospital where she re.
Gently was treated for auto
mobile accident injuries.
Her fat II, a Minnesota
Democrat, / the story today
OF I3-year-l / Nancy's delight
over her new work in a minor
role at Buffalo Memorial Hos
pital, Buffalo, MINI.
Nancy alays wanted to be
a medical technician or a
nurse" the Senator told re-
porters. She was so impressed
with her treatment and the
hospital ana the way it func-
tons that she asked for a job"
To take it, she had to get
released from another one at
Annadale, Mimi, where she
had planned to work at a
resort not far from the Hum
phrey's summer home at Wav-
erley.
Nancy and her mother were
driving to Waverley when an
automobile accident sent them
both to the Buffalo Hospital.
Neither was injured seriously.
but Nancy's injuries required
her to remain over for a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

in Washington with more than
passing interest in the fight.
One is retired Gen. Carl A.
Spaatz, who said yesterday he
would be interested to know
if they can fly across country
without anything happening to
them"
In Similar Flight
Gen. Spaatz and retired Gen,
Lucas v. Beau, former ma
tlonal commander of the Civil
Air Patrol. were in a flight OF
IS World War l planes that
attempted to cross the country,
east to west. in 1918. "Some fin
ished in 1919" a wag noted
yesterday at an Air Force Asso-
citation news conference.
Many didn't finish at all.
Gen. Beau was one who die
in 81 days after knocking of
wheel on a Cheyenne, Wyo.
fence and getting lost in a San
Francisco fog at the finish.
The Newport and Fokker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Chase Nets
Suspect in
.$18OHoIdup

A holdup suspect who made
the mistake of returning tt
the scene made another Wher
he tried some fast broken-fielo
running through downtown
shoppers yesterday
He was chased about three
blocks by one detective anG
ran right into the arms of two
others.
His third mistake was too OBJ
vious. He wore the same blue
polka dot shirt and tan trou-
sers on both visits.
Police booked him as James
Linwood Jones, 80, of the 1900
block of Trenton place Sc.
and charged him with the $3.50
robbery of a tie shop at 1881 F
street on June IL.
The suspect had broken
away from Detective Gordon
B. Colbert after a tie shop en-
ploye had identified him as the
one who robbed her at the
store June IL.
Detective Colbert had arrest
ed the man in the 1900 block
of Twelfth street NV, and
took him to the shop for identi-
f1cation.
AS the clerk. Linda Smith
said that's him." the mar
broke away. Dodging through
shoppers. he fled up Fourteenth
street to G. NV, down G tt
Thirteenth and had gone about
a half block when Detectives
Maurice j. Casem and Norman
C. Jones leaped from their Cal
and grabbed him.
He was armed with &
nickel-plated cap pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Morals Police
Censured by
Trial Counsel.

The Morals Division of the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment was attacked yesterday
by the lawyer for a theological
student. charged with indecent
assault on a Morals Division
policeman in Lafayette Park.
Il don't know any police
force in this country that does
the things this Morals Divi-
sion does" said Hymn a n
Smollar. defense lawyer for a
28-year-old theological student
acquitted by Municipal Court
Judge Austin L. Tickling.
Judge Tickling said he ac-
quilted the student because he
had a reasonable doubt on the
question of implied consent by
the plainsclothes policeman tc
! Tile ASSAULT.
Morals Division Detective
Charles Rinaldi testified that
the student, without a word,
indecently assaulted him in a
comfort station in the park on
April IA.
1T just doesn't happen that
way" said Mr.. Smollar. Its
incredible that he could get
away with a story of that kind. +"
The theological student, now
working at a New York church,
said Detective Rinaldi spoke to
him first before the alleged
indecent assault.
Does man make II arrests
OF this kind each mon h with
out in some way inciung that
without entrapping?" asked
Mr.. Smollar. He charged
Detective Rinaldi was in the
comfort station "solely for the
purpose of inducing or melting
a morals offense.
Deputy Police Chief Clarence
Lutz said Mr.. Smollar's charges
were unsubstantiated and de-
famatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
World War |
Fighter Planes
ToCross u. ).

Two rebuilt World War !
fighter planes were poised on
the West Coast today for a
flight to Andrews Air Force
Base in salute to the golden
anniversary of the Air Force
The flight of Frances old
Newport % Scout and Ger
many's Fokker DIT and their
exhibitions here will be among
the highlights of the Air Force
Associations national conven-
ton which runs from July 80
to August 4.
AT least 5000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the conven-
ton. which will bring the larg-
est aviation exhibit in the
Nation to the National Guard
Armory. Persons planning to
attend the convention also will
see the finish of the Air Ma
tlonal Guard Kicks Trophy
race Of jet fighters and of the
Bendix Trophy race of F-l02
Jets during an air show Sum
day, July %.
Il Stops in I Days
The pilots in the transcon-
tinental flight from Van Nuys.
Calf, will be Frank Tallman,
80, of Glenview. H.. and Cliff
Anderson of Pomona, Calf.
They expect to make q stops
and take seven days.
Their arrival at Andrews is
scheduled for next Friday.
There are at least two men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
|NAACP Lists Charges
|0f Police Brutality

OF them had brains enough to
become an officer"
Woman Charges Beating
That Mrs. Ada Mae Brown,
1924 Sumner road Sc. swears
that she was waiting for a bus
when two Eleventh Precinct DO
llcemen cursed her and told her
to get in their scout car. that
one of them hit her on the
head with his blackjack and
that she was subsequently beat
up at the stationhouse. She
further swears the beating left
her with a broken shoulder
and broken jaw bone. knocked
out teeth and required 10
stitches. She also says she was
held for five days in District
Jail without charge.
That Joseph Grayson, 1765
Swami street NV, swears that
on June q, 1857, he and two
others were cleaning lot when
a Thirteenth Precinct police
man questioned him, later sent
for reinforcements and one OF
the policemen beat him uncon-
sciouS.
That Carolyn E. Anderson,
1928 Corcoran street NV. on
July 6, 1857, was arrested for
passing a red light and taken to
the Ninth Precinct where she
was insulted and later dragged
bodily" from the station to a
patrol wagon which carried her
to the Women's Bureau.
That a l6-year-old told his
father he was beaten UP in the
Juvenile Bureau but had been
afraid at first to tell because
"he had been threatened that
things would go hard with his
father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Dr.. EIson Arrives
For Pokistun Visit

KARACHI, Pakistan, July IL
tP).-The Rev. DR.. Edward L
R. Elson. pastor of National
Presbyterian Church, which
President Eisenhower attends
in Washington, arrived here
today for a three-day visit.
DR.. Elson will call on Pres
ident ISkander Mira and meet
Pakistan government ministers
He has already visited Egypt
Lebanon, Syria and Iran ano
Will visit Iraq, Jordan, Saudi
Arabia and Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Nixon Given Degree
By WiIberforce U.
BY the Associated pres.

Vice President Nixon took
time out from the Senate civil
rights debate yesterday to re-
ceive the honorary degree of
doctor of humanitieS.
The degree was conferred
by Wilberforce University, of
Ohio, in a ceremony in the
Vice Presidents Offices. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Hoition Police Chief
Reaches U. S. REFUGE

NEW YORK. July IL (Pl.-
Col. Pierre Armand. oustec
police chief of Port au Prince
Haiti. arrived at Idlewild Air
port last night.
Col. Armand said he had
taken sanctuary in the Span
ish Embassy in Port au Prince
since June 9. He was removed
from Office by a revolutionary
faction.
Col. Armand said he had no
trouble leaving Haiti and
planned to remain indefinitely
in the United States on a Wis
tiers visa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

in the current dash" across
the country have been rebuilt
and do not carry the original
power-plantS. The Newport
will have a Continental radial
engine; the Fokker a Fair-
child Ranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
FuisuI Has Operation

NEW YORK. July IL Up
P nee Faisal al Saud, Crown
P e and Prime Minister of
So Arabia. underwent a gall
biz : operation yesterday at
New York Hospital. The hos
pital reported his recovery is
expected to be uneventful. The
52-year-old Prince is a brother
of King Saud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
continued from First Page

continued from Flrst rage
,sd II medicine to aid the
trng man
That Pvt. Robert G. Rosen-
,,rg and Dale L. Phenicie. who
|F.J,od a man while attempting
arrest him on a charge OF
u.,,,nittIng a nuisance in
.nr,T 1856. also were not
. as,@ before a trial board. He
l py that even though the
s,.nd iury ignored the homi-
..s e, charge there was evidence
~ Nv noJ.cemen were guilty of
I y iniractions and violations
| !. police procedure .
mat Blanche Price. 1109 l
..,se- NV. was beaten and
t,,sed b. a 1st precinc t
aoiireman named Thomas on
rs1Yualy 9. 1857, outside the
,,o,IIin Rouge on Eleventh
..Tee, during an arrest.
That although Miss Price
.,ectfd to forfeit $40 collateral
nv dlsorderly conduct, police
.ac;dls reopened the case and
had her brought to trial; that
,1s was subsequently arrested
nv soliciting, that two detec-
,wes later told her that if she
would refuse to appear against
he officer in the alleged beat
|ng all charges against her
|ro,ld be dropped and that In
|spector Anthony Richitt later
|,nsl!ted Mr.. Davidson while he
|Tas investigating the case.
That Pvt. William w. Dankos
If the l4th precinct beat
Claude H. Anderson, 1116 Car
Ineton avenue NE, before
charging him with obstructing
b crossvalk disorderly conduct
and asSaulting a policeman.
Mr.. Davidson said Chief Muir
bay refused to refer the case to
a Police Trial Board while rec
cmmending a hearing before
the Complaint Review Board
of civilians.
Promotion Ratio
That although the record
NJ comparable education will
reveal a higher educational
'chleyement for Negroes than
OF white officers, the ratio of
}romotions is much lower.
That in assigning police to
quad cars, the policy is that
quad car partners must be
ither white or colored, some
mes affecting efficiency"
That a former policeman as
oned to the 9th precinct
wears he took promotional ex-
mlnationS three times with
Ut success and was told by
apt Lewis B. Peters of that
recinct that there would be
mes when / would have to
eat these people out here"
That Stephen Mason, 4501
'eXas Avenue Sc, swears he
vas arrested on his own prop
MY after calling the 14th pre-
met to protest at the profan-
Y Of one Officer Hare who had
enc to his house on a neigh
ors complaint.
That Chief Murray's quoted
ommonts on the Supreme
curt decision in the Andrew
rape case were "tanta-
Mount to a confession of our
aafeeS on police brutality"
-nlHf Murray was quoted as
aFiilg the decision. which in
Meet bars questioning of a
@soner between arrest and
alignment. ties the hands
the Police Department and
them almost totally
elective"
That Herbert v. Hudgins.
055 Vista street NE, swears
hat after a 1855 letter to
herman Adams. the assistant
q The President. asking for an
lyestigation of police discrim-
nation against Negroes. Police
Inspector Robert D. Chenault
anne to see him about the
f'tcr and told him that "he
,osplsed Negroes and that none
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-31

Dorothy Snyder, Mrs. William
Snyder, Mrs. Jewell Murry, Mrs.
Virginia Deck and Judy, Mrs. Hes
ter Fellows, Mrs. Ellen Fellows,
Mrs. Glenna Fellows, Mrs. Frances
Finchum and Linda Sue, Mrs.
Myrtle Call, Mrs. Oma Holcomb,
Mrs. Devonia Cundiff and Sandy,
Mrs. Annabelle Call and Beverly
Sue, Miss Jean Shields, Miss Thel-
ma Grace Finchum, Mrs. Bertha
Finchum, Mrs. Ida Finchum, Mrs.
Arlene Wisecup and the hostesses.
A yellow and green color scheme
was used for the decorations and
the refreshment colors. Yellow and
green iced cakes, yellow and green
sherbert and yellow and green
mints were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunkle en-
tertained with picnic supper Sun
day evening, May 26th. Guests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-31
THE sEN-wEEnY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

Dunkle and Miss Dorothy Dunkle
entertained with a bridal shower
honoring Miss Joyce Finchum fl
ancee of Kenneth Robertson. A
lovely assortment of useful as well
as beautiful gifts were received
from the following guests: Mrs.
Anna Colwell, Mrs. Juanita Thom-
as and Vicki, Miss. Esther Thomas,
Miss Thelma Finchum, Mrs. Doro-
thy Ingersoll, Mrs. Hilda Roberts,
Mrs. Sara Jane Smith and Barbara
and Betty, Mrs. Phyllis McCli-
mans, Mrs. K. r. Fuller and Ruth,
Mrs. Sue Walls. Mrs. Yalda Hunt
er, Mrs. Grace Moody and Ann,
Mrs. Clara Patterson, Mrs. Mildred
Trehearne and Penny, Mrs. Janice
Buehl, Sandy and Cindy, Mrs.
Bessie Buehl, Mrs. Betty Turvy,
Mrs. Maude Woodring, Mrs. Doro-
thy Mendenhall and Cynthia, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-31

is June 9th. The group will -tou
and see the various members pro-
jects and return to Sammy Glenn
ans home for the meeting.
The Alumni Home Demonstra-
tion Council met Tuesday. May %,
in the Methodist Church at Lafay-
cite. Hostess committees were
Monroe and Deercreek. Mrs. Mil
dred Trehearne, President, con-
Quoted the business part of the
program. Final plans for the Vet
Grams Picnic were made. The
Alumni group will be hostess to a
picnic for the Veterans on July %.
If you were not at the meeting
Tuesday and care to go or help in
any way, please contact Mildred
Trehearne. Our speaker for the
program was Mrs. Mildred S. Bic
kel Director of Women's Activities
Civil Defense Corps. She gave us
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-31
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE VI 2-o213

Each year members of the
eighth grade are required to take
a State test. This year Deercreek
School is proud to have two mem
bers of their class to rate in the
upper ten from Madison County,
Carolyn Green and Robert Groves.
Honorable mention was given to
James Nixon, Don Hayes and Mar
ilyn Rector. Each of the five stu
dents received certificate at the
graduation exercises.
Eighth Grade Commencement of
the Deercreek School was held on
Tuesday, May 81, at 500 pm. The
program was as follows: Process
sional "America the Beautiful"
Orchestra; Invocation, Rev. VIM.
Turner; Music Overture Waltz
Festival Orchestra; Saluta-
tory, Linda Finchum; Glass Poem,
Robert Groves; Class History,
Marilyn Rector; Class Prophecy,
Katy Miller; Class VIII, James
Nixon; Class Address, Rev. Ralph
Harmon; Music-'Tll See You A
gain"-Noel Coward . Vocal En-
semble; Presentation of Diplomas
=. Gerald Geyer; Acceptance, Don
Hayes; Bell Lyre Solo Bells of
st. Mary" =. Linda Finchum; Val
edictory, Carolyn Green; Music
Nov Is the Hour" -. Glass; Ben
idiction, Rev. VIM. Turner. Mem
bers of this years class were DON
aid Hahn, Kathy Miller, Patricia
Jackson, Sharon Levering, Mary
Jones, Anna Johnson, Josie Strick-
Ter, Kenneth Miller, Marilyn Rec
tor, Billie Lou Hughes, Carolyn
Green, Linda Finchurn, Robert
Groves, Kenneth Boyer, Larry See
die, John Rood, James Nixon, Don
Hayes.
Rev Robert Meridith of the
West Jefferson Methodist Church
filled the pulpit in the Lafayette
Church on Sunday morning, for
Rev. William Turner. Rev. Turner
returned to his home on Friday
after few days in Mt. Carmel
Hospital where he had to have the
first joint of each of the first two
toes on his left foot removed after
a freak accident with the power
mower. He is coming along nicely
and getting around on crutches.
Relatives at the Turner home over
the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Hugo and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Murphy and son of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Markley of
Lebanon spent Saturday evening
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-31

some very valuable information on
our part in Civilian Defense.
Some dates to remember: State
Home Demonstration meeting,
June 18th; National Home Demon
stration Convention, Sept. 8, 9. 10
and 18th; Women's Camp, July l.
3rd, Camp Clifton. Attending this
meeting were: Mrs. Joe Hook, Mrs.
Ben Straley, Mrs. Leslie Laird,
Mrs. Raymond Lanigan, Mrs. Ed
gar Smith, Mrs. Robert Trehearne,
Mrs. Branford Gist, Mrs. John Ste
gall, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs.
Marvin Tyler, Mrs. Robert Halter
man and the hostesses.
Hostesses, Miss Mary Connor,
Miss Dorothy Street, Mrs. Lowell
Snyder, Mrs. George Jones, Deer
creek; Mrs. Louie Becker and Mrs.
Ernest Reed, Monroe.
Mrs. Betty Dunkle, Mrs. Max
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-31

and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.
van Miller and family.
Mrs. Ruth Rollins and Mrs. Paul
Braskett entertained with Stork
Shower on Monday evening at the
latter's home, for Mrs. William
Turner. In the contests Miss Hazel
dean Meyer and Mrs. Florence Hill
were the winners. Mrs. Turner re-
ceived many lovely gifts for the
new baby to be and several per-
sonal gifts. Others attending in ad-
dition to the honored guest and the
hostesses were Miss Hazeldean
Meyer, Mrs William Hollings-
worth, Mrs. Jim Fugett. Mrs. Don
Hill, Mrs. Herbert Harper, Mrs.
Raymond Peters, Mrs. Bernice
Pennell, Mrs. Mark Taylor. Mrs.
Marion Raub, Mrs. Lester Nixon,
Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Donald
Norris, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs.
George Jones, Mrs. Florence Hill,
Mrs. Okey Caynor, Mrs. Merrill
Mckee, Mrs. George McMurray,
Mrs. Donald Claar, Mrs. Betty
Sturgill and Miss Lynn Harper.
Members of the graduating class
of London High School this year
who are from Deercreek Township
are: Nancy Peters, Sharon Rob-
erts, Joy Newman, Shirley Hughes,
Ruth Bennett, Patsy Flannery, Da-
vid Ferguson, Raymond Fugett,
Kenneth Little and Harold Seedle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-31

Vice President; Hattie French,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Sunshine Stitchers 4-H
Group met Saturday, May 25th, at
Madison Local School. Thirty
three members and the four lead
ers were present. The cooking girls
under the direction of Jane Nc
Guire and Mildred Trehearne their
leaders, prepared and served po-
tato salad, crackers and drink.
The sewing girls whose advisors
are Lois Beauman and Betty Hines
are busy working on their various
garments. The next meeting is
June 4th.
The Willing Workers East All
group met Monday, May 9th, at
the home of Barbara and Betty
Smith. Barbara and Betty Smith
both gave a demonstration on care
of Beef cattle. The next meeting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-31

were, Mrs. Roy Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wisecup and Sue Ell
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Hunter,
Jim and Steve Edwards, all of Co
lumbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dunkle.
Dick and Bobby and Dorothy and
Bob Murry, and the Dunkles.
Mr.. Allen Finchum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lonzo Finchum, Sedalia
Road, will be Councillor at Boys
State, June 6, through 18th, at
Camp Perry, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Miller and
family, Van Wagner Road, had
weekend guests from Wooster, o.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Carwile and
daughter.
Mrs. Myrle Bigelow, London, o.,
has been recuperating at the home
of her daughter and her family,
Mrs. John Buehl Jr. Our best wish
es for a speedy recovery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-31
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE VI 2-2632

The Madison South Alumni met
Friday, May Oath at Madison
South. This was a dinner-dance, at
which alumni from Madison Rural,
Midway and South Solon were in
vited. A very delicious meal was
served by the Booster Club wives.
Proceeds from this went into their
treasury. Newly elected officers of
this alumni group are Chester Kel-
SO, President; Richard Dunkle,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-31
Legal Notices
a.
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR pARnIE

FOR PAROLE
Marion, Ohio May 30, 1857
No. 1OO9S0 William Rowland,
prisoner now confined in the Mar
ion Correctional Institution Marion.
Ohio, admitted from Madison Coun-
ty convicted January 1856 of the
crime of Breaking & Entering
(nite) and serving a sentence of /
to 5 is eligible for hearing before
the OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION, on or after August
1, 1857.
OHIO PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION
BY Fl. w. Shroyer
Parole and Record Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-31

and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. /
van Miller and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Crowd Attends
Gay Dance By
Sportsnen

Hundreds of guests poured into
the SPACIOUS Bayfront Park City
Auditorium last Thursday night
to spend a gay evening with the
popular Square Circle SportSmen
Club.
The occasion was the 18th An
niversary Dance of the social and
civic group headed by Ed Bogie.
Alec Stephens and his orchestra
dished up the rhythmic melodies
and the jewellers danced until 2
am.
Many groups ladened their
tables with flowers and food, from
hors d'oeuvreS to fried chicken,
and an air of intimate gaiety pre-
vailed throughout the evening.
The same group will give their
complimentary dance in the same
ballroom Feb. %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
A BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION

Betty and A. j. Williams of
Richmond Heights made a very
pleasant Sunday afternoon for a
few friends whom they invited
In on the occasion of the celebra-
bration of their daughter, s.Asn..
toinette, who has attained her
eighth birthday. -
Antoinette entertained by play
ing three classical groups from the
piano: Marche Militaire by Scffli-
mann; Melody in F by Ruben
stein; Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
grin by Wagner as group one.
Humoresque by Dvorak, March
OF the Toreadors from Bizen's
Carmen as group two.
Gypsy Rondo by Haydn; JOY
Gus Farmer, by Schumann, as
group three.
Percival Brown, 7k, added his
talent by singing two vocal num-
bers, "The Birthday of a King
by Nevin and ave Maria" by
Bach -Gounod.
Josie w. Roberts, instructor of
the youngsters, in her introduce
tory remarks. pleaded with pa
rents to encourage their children
in the culture of art, music and
dancing. After the guests express
ed their appreciation, a detachable
repast OF sandwiches, coffee and
orange frappe was served.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
FOR RENT

ROOM - Apply at 1884 NV 3rd
ave. Also l-bedroom apartment.
FURNISHED ROOM, just like
home, 1928 NV seth st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
HELLO BILL

All Elks, visiting daughters and
Bills are cordially invited to visit
Atlas Lodges Elks Rest at 800
NV 18th TER.
SOMETHING doing always.
Open daily at 6 pm. for all social
activities.
WHILE IN MIAMI make the
Rest your social headquarters.
Meet friends and be met.
w. o. Perry. Exalted Ruler
Harold Higgs, chairman of
House Committee
Chas. c. North, chairman
trustee board