davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
Goren on Bridoe
- q
y Az
o AQ j 9 4
4 A x 10 9 3

Opening lead, king of spades.
If f1nesse is the only way to full
fill a contract. the ordeal might just
as well be faced, but If a safer
method can be found, one should not
place himself at the mercy of a $3.50
chance. A finesse can be avoided in
a variety of ways. A most interest
ing method was available to the
declarer in today's hand.
The bidding was somewhat in
volved. Vests overcal was rather
on the light side. North's l no trumr
was distinct underbid. 1t is true
that a bid of l no trump over an
adverse overcall denotes a fairly
good hand and is not to be confused
with a negative / no trump re-
Spouse. Nevertheless, there is cer-
tain point at which the limit of
no trump is reached The North
hand contains Is points which
brings it within the range of a no
trump response.
The negative l no-trump response
is made on hands counting 6 to 9.
A free bid of l no-trump on hands
valued at 10 to ia 2 no-trump
response on hands from 13 to IS and
the 3 no-trump response designates
hand containing 16 to 10.
South's jump to 3 clubs is forcing
to game and suggests Slam posi-
bilities. North bided his time by
showing the preference for dia-
monds and with the trump suit
established South properly showed
the ace of hearts. North was now
justified in showing that his spade
stopper was the ace. South could
visualize in North's hand the ace
of spades, the king of diamonds
and probably the king of hearts. He
therefore went the whole way. with
the reasonable chance that no club
trick would be lost.
The king of spades was opened
and declarer was disappointed in
dummy,s heart holding. 1t appeared
to him that the only hope was in
the heart finesse and when this
failed he was down one. Declarer
had not chosen the proper line OF
play. Had West not overcalled he
might be pardoned for his choice,
but the overcall made it very prob
| able that West held the king Of
hearts and the proper procedure was
/ to treat the dummy as the master
hand for drawing trumps.
The king of spades is taken by the
ace and spade ruffed in the closed
| hand with an honor. Dummy Is
entered with the eight of diamonds
and another spade is ruffed with an
honor. Dummy is re-entered with
| the 10 of diamonds and the last
spade ruffed with the ace of dia-
monds. Dummy now gets the lead
with the queen of clubs and the
king of diamonds draws the last
adverse trump, on which South dis
cards the two of hearts. The jack
of clubs is overtaken and all OF,
South's clubs are good.
/ The play of the hand is easy; 1t
is the diagnosis that is the difficult
part of it all. A hand may be played
at dummy reversal" or making
the dummy the master hand when
dummy's trumps are strong enough
to draw the opposition's trumps and
the short suit is In the long trump
hand. For this play to have sue
ceeded the adverse Ave trumps had
to split 80, which was probable.
| (copyrisht, 1913, By Charles n. Goren)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03

any one would be proud to own: one
owner; Ss75. BILLHE1MER &, PALMER
Ford); 3110 Hamilton ST., Hyattsville' Nd.
WA O90O -3
FORD 1915 Cdr sedan, super de luxe,
VS.; low mileage, new-car guarantee: ST.,
500 BLLHEIMER g. PALMER Fordl,
3l1o Hamilton st., Hyattsville, Md. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
LEY H. HORNER, INC, Buick, Hor-
Corner, Florida ave-, 9TH to 9th me-
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

e ss:h asSsls = So3 TT SoTos CO.
VETERAN SG1EH IN NEEDS s car. -'4e'4s; will pay
1 ~ Want II cAss REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Sas unt to ST 10y 9sr hss
P car sss y grs r t0E vii iii ~
pERs MOTORS. Washinston's. oldest ex-
f Fly Hssa'ar Al des sssa ser
PIX one s. Drive op eneq 80 80 Il
e aehp Price e for 9oua ia4s Or 1917 I'D
paf i eson M R5ys in e. e cal P s
FIN onTsf APPPPaaisaIs to 3. p makes
# sg Ss1s 81 are assu1 Mh q. a46 M'kEEPoNrAc
t. ~ will pay ss yGlE RTiss to5 ces9 eass
ShSnSsHHsA:n g SSs e E 81
Fl Try aTRnANGIEeet top eash price for
cali tRfns to o. R IAN
'S VIII L PAY 7! ~ TOP CASH PRICE for clean
is4o or later model car. MI 1859 or
A ME VIE IsS1 PAY TOP PRICES for Fords
Chevroiets, Plymouths, etc; Come IN OF
S nj III aa MoToR Co. go Biadsns-
cash eaIs RI For Re YOUR AH eAKrora Chevrolet,
SIT aEST'I Motors. srd and sts. ne
& C.; ss 's s IS ''ss
!ea B2SE ST. Gsrr EsS
81 VIZ F Wfln FAY piFk sPof Casa Phiee 10.
clean used cars, Call US TO-DAY or drive q
a ays wi WITH ~ wiSsHN NV price for your
car never too new, never too old; will
space space. Z Open pen e ia am to pm WINS
s sRAS6NE Esy 1877 st9a Or is4s CAR wanted
SiSf YoTR oWs rReR fRs
car. We will sell it for you and charge you
you if not seid; come out to one of Wash
%sssnsi sss H.. i5EPs OK o 42S SS.n
SEE SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL. PoHANKA
S WaHI6 LIKE i2 70 2 s9r q eLEaN caR
MoToRs Tor TOP delsP 1921 Badens
s sEIL g dR n 4RApE Be- YOUR 1S CAR at Hegners
Corner STANLEY H. HoRNER. Buiek,
Ella ays 5th to 9Th ST. ne po At 646 =;
any make IF cas tsst has had
M ws Rssd them So XIV 'hs s 5'sRfd
p 5, Ter W %As S429' CLEAN 1899 through
l947 Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth: cash on
e! sfE sp Ts Bf fD ss09 You sEL-ws ad7er.
f pTee 1 foa see fee s9us az oshsl
charge. MR.. REYNOLDS or MR.. CROSS
A "A M 0p xGr euneaS viii
sell your 40 to AS auto at the cash price
you name, all you pay us is per cent
commission: absolutely no charge II car i
not sold at your price. MURRAY Brill
MOTORS, 4433 Conn. ave, WO. 3249
Open all day Sundays. -
NEW DEALER badly needs your clean ,3s
Your price is our price. Wo. 3249. 443.
DODGE oWNERs-If it's clean. your pric!
is our price. CENTRAL MoTOR. SALES
1926 Conn. ave, Wo. 1896. EN-. 1924
BUICK 0WSERsf itf c MoTo you sA pJs
PPIIYMoUTH oWNERsCIt rs clean, YOU
price is our price. CENTRAL !, MoTo9I
SALES, 1926 Conn. ave, Wo. e236, EN-
CHEVROLET owNERs-Ii its cIsal
SALES, 1926 Conn. ave, Wo. 1885, EN-
ANY MAKE. any model; immediate cash
LOGAN MOTOR CO. ILL ILL j, 1Sth St. NV
SALES 1895 Conn. ave, Wo. 1885, EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

iNTERNATToNAL D-40; 21a-ton stake
BODY good eDnd it REASONABLY sss priced S
S s5afi as5 Pfs la a9e 1876 pickup
1887 open panel, $500. Call RE. 1887
TANK TRUCK FOR sALE-1,oeo gal.
route containers and good suppher.
DpoDGE 1889 1s-ton panel: excellent motor.
QUICK sale, ss315. Di. 47O0. "a
CHEVROLET 1e4s sedan delivery; Just de-
liyered; dealers welcome; s1'75o. Elk
GAR GAR WOOD TRUCK TANKs-1mmediat e
deiysry eH dsEer .s or espsetv Rth
sesss eonDa o iysteR Wo 81 fSf
gE1Es; NC 1905 Wisconsin ave nv"
e sTo 9es as III a sf5i Sfs
Ssls ,%seSR eoAL BODIES d5 IN stock e!
as azR %oo HS sh9ts # e. fss f5
DODGE 1853 CAB and chassis; long wheel,
f sssTfERS S2d sSastf 3ale Ff peku VI
terms. RICE MOTOR CO. 1924 Bladens-
NAE MACK r. 1887 So truck; hrst-class conditions;
WASH. RAG g. BAG CO. 215 L st. s.w.
NEW 1s4s sTUDEBAKER Ia and ton
trucks on display; outstanding, value: loW
s s1sf shors and loes With
dunip s'' van or stake bodies. See US re-
5HfnE Drf Nc and 1i aSliv sst ds st. nE
sRieEs REDUCED ! ~ all ,.t sru ss.vr9 Il
5odse 12 ssa5 7a mans se others to
isao5masaiAi ACTON 7iesi AUT N5 sERvicE, 9Th and
Il ?TRucks, 1h;ton FoEs oo 1898 g te 1 pa
ABBY 276l Wilson blvd, Ar. 80 =,
sSs 1R' soo Sos' sl7 Mich ave or
% $ss5 o5s4 t1;; sse s."' nt Fs ys ssSf
g. !5SssH Ps ssg 'isGt jFE
bo Be R'T i $40 ls-ton pickup truck; fine
Bod9 sSsb %F sis2 s0 SS1
FORD 1898 halt-ton on. pansI E+o eomR E1,.1 rs
PsIRS q ~ r, s ssSt ToFE tires excel
l lsaz s sas s1 sSf Germs ch'zssfi
bbob ) iye ia n. -ton panel; almost new,
INTERNATIONAL 1891 1T ION panel ue-
livery: type K-3-M, used in dry cleaning
business; cash only. Call M J. GARRETT
S 81 FIR Tau tx 1a4e Chevrolet; has heavy
duty motor. hid. radiator. booster brakes,
sK:yd. dump body: low mileage; very very
good mechanical cond: appserance Ike
new; ST 300 CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO,
INC. 7725 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda, Nd
FORD 1887 1z-ton stake: 49, stake body
perfect, mech. perfect; very good tires;
S595; 3o-day guarantee. HILL a. TIB-
BITS, Washingtons Oldest Ford Dealer
ship, lila Vermont ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
CHEVROLET 1910 '4-ton, panel, $3.50;
Chevrolet 1888 u ton panel, $3.50; passed
Va inspection. OV. 0622. .
BEFORE SPRING sALE-Buy these good
trucks now at winter prices:
oO7-'42 GMC 21z-ton 6x6 ------ S995
124-'41 Autocar 5-ton tractor 1880
605-'41 Dodge l3-ton pickup---- 42Q
SO2-'37 Chew. 1-ton panel $50
S18-'41 Chev. 12-ton stake - 3OQ
s21-'37 GMC 1a-ton cab. chassis 475
1OOS-'42 Chev. 1h-ton dump - 100
111S-A-'37 Chev. 1-ton stake 800
These prices good till Feb Is only.
so more trucks to select from; all klnos,
all sizes CENTRAL MOTOR CO, GMC
dealer, 5000 Lee hwy. Arlington. CHI 1000;
Hfohuay OIL ~ miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

esnsi5sea -! ssa5 q s.7 IsAs Terms
ro esS 1ss IS: sssssyl.nss.. :4- Dr. sedan;
ph9 snd 81 81 81? saso 500 a. I5es; 900. s,s
equipped; still under guaranty: very low
P osAc sf is4f ro Ga Ma eSse need.
fine car; orig. owner; ss45. EN-. O9a6
PONTIAC 1e47 s-cylinder streamliner A.
DID sedan; r. and h. and other accessories;
$1,000; GIL. $500 daytime; nights, Ken
PONTIAC is4o 6-cylinder Diamond taxi-
$500 cash. Cal AT. 1850 after ! pm.
sTuDEBAKER 1s47 Champion 4;dr. Sc
;2r1SsssS;; Pss az
sfsT = sSd t. i@ us r Il
4f Eadsnfsu1 ls Fs Com nh Blk
owner; S2,5S5. sH. l1s5 or co. 4oss.
sruDEBAKER 1889 Chamber radiee,
heater, GOOD running cond.; $3.50. At
ssGTInhDDEBAkER 1889 4-dr. sedan. This car
Is app sasa nhe it, cong s75 BLLHE1MER
PALMER !Eord1,, S1d100o d Hamilton st, Rs-
s EFfHi1f M Va f54s o9 Hsnd Cruiser Regal
driye- W P tires; wheel e1 discs 4ssa new
equip, blue; only 5000 miles: $4,000 or
best price under. Call DE. 71oa, 6:so. to
sT STU 1s47 Champ. 4-dr; r. and
aa5. low down payment GREENwAY. 5o7
Maine ave. s.w.,. DI. 7o25. .
sTUDEBAKER 1889 4-dr; Com; +: and and
Out o IN eer 4h'i Mech very eond a YOU
looking for cheap t-ansp, you must see
dKE en- 's ~ aR Maine Sa' sv soES
ssTTJU2DjEBAKER 1912 Champion s-door;
v ways Written Written gu suarsntee sioe5: ss65
down. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1888 R: l.
sTUDEBAkER 1871 2-dr.: r. and h.:
excel. tires, mech oK,'d. 6th-f; show.
rm: 500; 3o-day guarantee, HILL Eor =
TIBBIITs. Washirgtons Oldest F Ss
WILLYs Jeep 1947: low mileage; power
takecff; $1,000. Elk. oe41 between. 8
WfYs Ame bsa fsdan his 1et ssons ssas
ssT get M hTeT Sass iSeo
4l05. 90 End st. NV. end at con-
NEW PACKARDs-I will get you new
Packard in less than 30 days. On 5 some NJ
Call LEO sHoTT after 4:3O pm" AID. $3.50.
AUTO Sell qE by s ss5 III.
tory: total fee. IS. You wont 60 wrong wrong
sale al every Tues ,ao eye pm II rRl2 71 "
auction sales, rain or shinso ~
STATION WAGON. 1887, GMc; ideal Tor
Has heater. It's worth a look $500 or
best under. Can be seen Monday through
Sat at ESQ. LIST and K NV. >
AUTO AUCTIoNTse1 sell Of h by s car this
tory: total fee. SIS. You won't go wrong
buying or selling a car here; Big AUCTION Hn
ave Sc, or 100 11th st: Sc, TR. 7113.
auction sales. rain or shine
70 sell your car; Sales every Friday "a, at
brick bids. WASHING ron AUTO AUc-
TON, SSH Colesville I'd, Silver Spring
Md SH. 44OO. Open daily. to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

TON-AND-HALF STAKE-Hour, day or
week. Chestnut 6057. %
VETERAN desires household moving gen.
help; reas. rates. VI $3.50, Ext. r..
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY;-1941 Chev.
vans, stakes, panels and pickups; foT hire
By day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE-UR-SELF, ME. 7o11. o9.
VETERAN desires hauling work has Up
ton stake body 1947 GMC ana l94o ~
VAN FRI TRuc cR large ae or small Jobs; prompt
service reas. prices; local or long distance.
ia. 1887; after Z p.m., GE. 1416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
Rotary to Hear kirkland

James r. Kirkland. counsel for
the Senate District Committee, will
address the Rotary Club at 12:15
pm. tomorrow In the Mayt1ower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
Word Game

Find % or more common Engilsh
words in
DIN MENT,
meaning, "a slave, an unguent.'
Average mark is q words. Time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game o W9rd a mSS sc De 81
four letters by the addition of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3, Only one
form Of word Is 1s e vaI, t nc n1hished
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
radio, heater. Llfegvsrd
op and battery: 81 ,0SO.

n 1947; two-tone green
:; fully equipped: only
t So, 100, our price
n. bal. in "a months.
Packard, Is Kennedy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10
Economic
Hiqhliqhis
Happenings That Affect the
the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every
Individual National and Inter
national Problems Inseparabie
from Local Welfare. ~

Up to very recently, every column
which concerns itself periodically
with political matters, including this
one, took il for granted that Harry
Truman would be the unanimous
choice of his party for the Presi-
dency. 1t was unthinkable, on the
basis of precedent. that any Presi-
dent who had served only part of
a single term would meet serious
opposition within his party ranks.
Unthinkable or not, it is happen
ing-and it is not confined to the
so-called Southern revolt of a
number of governors and other Of
ficfals below the Mason Dixon line.
The party leaders are not too wor-
ried about that, on the theory that
the solid South will keep on voting
Democratic come what may. What
has them terrifically worried is
that the big-city machines. on which
Democratic strength in the North is
largely dependent, are FESTIVE and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

he does have an outside chance for
It. But, again, it's not = Ekelv
prospect.
The present temper of Congress
= and the lack of effective White
House control-was shown in the
vote ON the tax reduction bill Mr.
Truman has strongly opposed tax
reduction. but he couldn't hold his
own party members when the show
down came, and the vote was over
whelming in favor of it. Too. his
requests for the draft and universal
military training face some exceed
ingly rough going. Congressional
mail is reported 20 be running 70
l against these proposals and in
an election year, that is going to
have a strong effect on the outcome
il it continues. another big-scale
aggressive move by Russia would
undoubtedly force their quick pas
sage, but good many people think
that the Bear, as it has done in the
past, will take things easy tor a
time. The Soviet lacticians, the the
DRY holds, don't want American
anger to go too tar, and they are
prepared to be relatively conei!;a-
tory on occasion.
Mr.. Truman may be taking a new
tack. It will be remembered that
in the past he has veered from left
to right and back again. Now it
looks as if he may be steering away
from policies which are obviously
political in nature, and will attempt
to gain a following through stress
ing matters of a patriotic character
which are vital to all the people.
He may use the international situa-
ton as the basis for don't change
horses in the middle of the stream"
approach Whether this happens or
not, the Republicans have anshak-
en- confidence in their ability to
beat him, and badly. Things Ger
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

wants to sign on a sinking ship. On
the Republican side, to the contrary.
aspirants for second spot on the
ticket are legion, and the ranks of
these hopefuls are still growing.
AT Republican headquarters. Of
course. all is iubilation-the pro-
missed land is really in sight after
sixteen years of drought. This may
be a cast Of counting the chickens
too early, but the Republican OPP
timism is supported by practically
all of the commentators, including
some who are personally anti-GOP.
The unmistakable drop in Truman
popularity since he took office, plus
the Wallace detection, plus the
growing effectiveness of Republican
leadership in House and Senate.
provide the main basis for the
optimism. All that remains. If is
felt, is to pick a ticket.
When it comes to that. there has
been no great change lately 1t is
believed that General Macarthur
would like to run, but will not ac-
lively seek the nomination. His
chances aren't considered good in
professional quarters. Tom Dewey
is moving toward the stretch now.
and says he will make his ideas
completely clear in series of ma
jor addresses. TAFT seems to have
weakened-his tour of the country
was far from being spectacular
success. Speaker of the House Joe
Martin has his adherents, but his
nomination doesn't appear probable
at this writing. Vandenberg's STOCK
is very high and getting highe~.
Many think that a Vandenberg-
Stassen team would be remarkably
strong.
Governor Warren and Senator
Saltonstall are regarded as possible
contenders for the vice presidency.
Warren would like the top spot, and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

unhappy. 1t is reported that some
of the machine bosses have said
privately that Mr.. Truman is cer-
tain loser, and that he should be jet
tisoned. The bosses are given very
polite attention in both parties, for
they are realistic. handkerchief men
who know what they're talking a.
bout.
1t is known, further, that Some
of the national Democratic leaders
The men whose business it is to
assay sentiment and anticipate the
vote--are completely in the dumps
over Mr.. Truman's chances. They
think he has slipped so far that
practically any Republican can win.
And they'd very much like anoth-
er standard bearer.
This does not mean that Mr.. Tru-
man has entirely lost his grip on
the party. The office of the Presi-
dency is enormously powerful, re-
CARELESS of what individual hap
pens to hold it, and its occupant
IS IN better position to put up a
fight than anyone else. But it may
lead to bitter battle at the con-
vention-a thing the politicians al
ways dread because of the effect on
public sentiment. And it has al
ready produced one curious deve-
lopment-the Democratic leader
ship is having an exceedingly tough
time finding a suitable man to run
for the vice presidency. No one
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

Today the veterans of World War
II, now in the majority in The
American Legion's membership of
more than 100000 are finding in
its child welfare program a COM
mon bond of interest. They too have
learned that heartstrings pulled by
tots have mighty tug; that when
the great Nazarene said, Suffer lit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

To assure continued wholesome
screen entertainment for the en-
tire community. State Line Post
ITS OF Ine American Legion at
Hardtner, Kansas. has purchased
the Deluxe motion picture theatre
there and will operate it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

tain1y have changed from the pal
my days Of Franklin Roosevelt
when COP opposition amounted to
a token force.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

The Department of South Caro-
lima has endorsed its National Exc
cutive Committeeman James F..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

tie children to come unto me-" He
meant that their love conquers all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

Well-cured alfalfa hay is consid-
cred by livestock men as forage Of
highest quality.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-04-10

Daniel, Jr., of Greenville, as its
1948 candidate for national COM
mander of The American Legion.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Left to right:

-" ~ EsSuss
ToddIer's Swim Suit of cotton
knit, with inner woistbond for
snug fit q cool ploysuit,
as we'll. 4 to 6--------$z.95
Cotton Seersueker overolIs
keeps legs cleaner, and dough-
ter cooler all the while. Need
no ironing. In assorted candy
stripes. 3 to 8--------$z.95
Girls Blue Jeans with copper
coIored buttons ore best
friends Of the young. Very,
very sturdy. 3 to $3.50
T-shirt with small condy-col-
ored stripes -. Of cool. easy
to-tub cotton. 3 to 6---$1.95
Denim PedoI Pushers, boast
deep, pockets. copper buttons,
back slide fastener closing,
very nicely made. Sonforized
(Iess than I % residual shrink
oee). 8 to 6----------$2.50
Wild West Shirt of cool cotton,
"bulI-red" thot is cosy on
mother because it is bright and
practical. 3 to 6-----$2.95
W&L-Juveniles, Fourth Floor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
The Alliance Meets

AT the Tuesday meeting Of the
Observation-Disclosures Ministers AL.
lance. the interest was centered
around the lack of planning for
Negro schools in Dade county. The
Ministers felt that the condition has
grown out of deliberate scheme
to retard Negro education.
Most of the program for next
Tuesdays meeting will be given over
to the formulation of plans to com.
bat what is termed, "a systematic
policy of discrimination" The ALI
ance also pointed up the fact that
many ministers have not shown an
interest in the general welfare Of
their people. 1t therefore, instruct.
ed its reporter to list the names Of
the ministers present at each meet.
ing so that the public can see which
ones are really working for their
interest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
NOTICE

New Providence Court Heroines
Of Jericho No. 129 has postponed
the Gift Night which was to be
held on November at the Allan
tic Furniture Store on Bird avenue,
until December 3 at the same place.
ALI members holding tickets for
same report at the second meeting
In November or contact the Most
Ancient Matron or Sis. Bertha Oil
plant, the Senior Matron, who is
chairman Of the affair.
Sis. Johnnie Mae Hill, NAM
Sis. Bertha Oliphant, SIM.
Sis. Vera E. Maura, F. Sec.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
Dunbar Celebrates
National Girl
Scouts Week

National Girl Scouts Week was a
busy one for the girls at Dunbar
Elementary School. The schedule
for the week follows:
On Sunday some of the members
OF Troop 73 were guests at st.
Agnes p. E. Church.
Monday - Regular Troop Meet
ing - "Home-making" activities.
Tuesday - Citizenship was the
theme of a all out flash program
over station PLDS The pro-
gram was Song, Our Chalet; Greet
ings, Mrs. c. Little; intermediate
Scout, Shirley Coles; How G n /
Scouting Helps to achieve School
detectives, Mrs. M. Swami; Brownie
Scout, Miss ID. Bethel; Song, Amer
lea the Beautiful; Remarks, Mrs. C.
M. Pearsall.
Wednesday Out-of-doors acti-
vities,
Thursday intermediate Friend.
ship.
Friday - Arts and Crafts.
Parent-Teacher Association meets
the first Monday of each month.
Meeting begins promptly at 500 pm.
Won't you spend so minutes month
with us?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06

er and her high scholastic ability.
The fact that Miss Walker is an ac-
tive member of the following organ
versatility is an asset to her and TO
Dorsey High School. She is he
secretary of the Eta, treasurer Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, vice
president of the Senior Council,
vice president of the Y-Teens,
member of the Journalistic Staff, a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
Letter to The Editor

Dear Sir:
Your classified advertisement
column really gets results. o n e
weeks advertisement sold my home
for $4,395.
You can be assured of my future
advertisements and will not hest
tate to say to all the Times" read
ers or public at large, if you want
to sell or buy little or much adver-
tise in the Times" and get results
and good prices.
A satisfied advertiser,
Joseph M. Drane
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
Gloria Walker Wins
Dorsey High Honors

Rightfully reigning this year as
Miss Dorsey High will be the beau
tiful and talented Miss Gloria Walk
err Of 1915 NV Goth st.
Miss Walker. a senior now at
Dorsey High School, was selected by
popular vote because of her charm
ing personality, never-ceasing lead
ership, unblemished moral charact-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Phyllis Wheatley Art and
social Club invites you to its An
nual Silver Tea at the home of Mrs.
howard Williams, 2O3O N. w. 9Th
ave. Sunday, November IA - to
6 pm.