davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24
The G.adGe Roeee.

New York City has twenty inches of snow, the Middle West is buried in it. Everybody has snow for Christmas but us right here in Alaska where Winter is made" I mourned
 Then, as if in direct answer to my criticism, Winter arrived-with a vengeance! Now Fm ready to cry, Enough"
 1 battled the wind and snow, face on, yesterday, both arms full, slipping and sliding, walking back wards and drunkenly, until I ended breathless and weary in the midst of the siX-foOt snow drift that was my own front door. Couldn't even find the keyhole! Fighting my way around to the back door, the blessed peace and quiet of the storm shed was haven indeed but the inside door was locked, and no key in my pocket. 1t was then that l stopped enjoying the weather.
 Ever since l was warned yester- day that the paper would come out a day early so that the adver tisers could be accommodated q believe the staff were angling for holiday, and I must have my copy in on Thursday, I have been wracking my brain for a different way to express the usual seasons greetings. Something new, snappy and novel you know. A day and a night passed without any such idea popping forward, but gradually conviction has formed in my mind so strongly that I cannot set it aside. It is this:
 We spend great deal of time and energy in these days looking for new and better ways of doing the old things, rewriting the old scngs, paraphrasing the old story, camouflaging old ideas, trying to convince ourselves that we can do much better than the old folks. But with all the struggle of poets, songsters, engineers and scientists, no one has yet found a better way, nor sweeter words for Christmas greetings than just the simple, old time, expressive phrase, Merry Christmas" When said with the heart as well as the tongue. it em- bodies the whole spirit of the sea son, and cannot be improved upon.
 So- Merry Christmas, folks. Merry Christmas to you all."
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24
WAREINC!

George Puckett, Highway Patrol man, and the Seward Police De- partment warn motorists that they must refrain from driving vehicles while under the influence of alco- hol. Laws to this effect will be stringently enforced
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24
Al The Hofels

The New Seword - Malcolm c. Care and Harry Mann, kenai; Ralph L. Dodson, Tunnel; George L. Joynes, Kenai; Katheryn Opo- druk, Anchorage; Eddie Anderson, Fairbanks; George Williamson, Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24

The first practical typesetting was invented in 1846.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24

Newspapers began appearing on Sunday after 1925.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24

Jim: Have you seen one of those new instruments that can tell when a man is lying?"
 Joe: "Seen one? I married one
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24

distress is strictly prohibited, the Coast Guard stated.
 The service uses this frequency as a tcalling" channel, all Coast Guard radios maintain a constant standby on it. No routine or gener- al transmissions are permitted on 2670 within the Coast Guard. All possible traffic is carried over the other frequencies in order that there will be no tanning of 2670.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-20
WARN AGAINST
TICK BITE
Rocky Mountain Spotted Few
er Virus Carried By
Wood Tick
EXPLAIN PRECAUTIONS

Five cases of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever in Delaware were re-
ported to the State Board of
Health last year, resulting in one
death; and 16 cases were reported
in 1916 with three deaths. Since
this disease is spread by the bite
of certain wood ticks, and since
ticks have already made their ap-
pearance this spring, the State
Board of Health is issuing warn
ing about this dangerous disease.
The principal danger of the tick is,
of course, his bite and even though
only one tick in few hundred
may carry the Rocky Mountain
spotted fever virus, that one tick
(Which cannot be recognized from
the rest) may cause a fatal infec-
ton. Since many people are TAX
ing advantage of the spring wealth
er to go on picnics or to be out in
the woods and fields, the State
Board of Health warns everyone to
watch out for ticks, and to exam
inc the body closely when return
ing from such a trip. Where ticks
are picked up out-of-doors, it is
usually from grass or weeds close
to the ground. Men will find that
boots laced over trouser legs, or
even socks pulled up over the bot
toms of trousers, helps to keep the
ticks from crawling beneath the
clothing. Ticks may also be found
in towns where the grass and
weeds are allowed to grow wild.
Keep these cut closely around the
houses, schools, and parks advises
the State Board of Health. Ticks
often work their way upward be-
fore attaching themselves, the
back of the head and neck of hu- /
man beings are favorite feeding
places. Careful examination of
heads, especially of children at
least twice a day may reveal a
tick in time to prevent a bite. Re-
member, health officials warn, that
the bite of tick is seldom felt.
People are warned NOT To become |
unduly excited if they do find
tick because it must be attached
Smyrna times., 1948-05-20
g THE
SMYRNA
BRIEF CASE
by Robert Bell
OUT oFToWN,
by Robert Bell

We lifted this Gwynns Hollywood In Review" col
yunoywood ggglng neweippng that Greer Carson
is showing around accident she had in Car
caf and the item reads The area in which Miss carson was
injured s spectacularly scenic! oh brother
James Young Wilmington publisher got off good
wise-crac Saturday night lovely wife remarked "oh isn't
that up the sky? I've noticed for about
month hubby replied That's the Sunday
sarwe put every Saturday nigh-CTheren be slight
charge for that plug, RID
SNAPSHOTS - vocaists Dorothy Burge Bobby Collins
dancing together to tunes at Cliff Joness
"Chaebox Leroy weekending in Wilmington from
Washington Don't tell but there's feminine attrac
him to Delawares beeg 1t JACK FRANCIS
and cute wife village weekend brushing
counting the days before he expects
to shipping overseasposs Pacific With ChestertoWn
and Daylight Saving Time it's safe bet that that
Maryand Eastern Shore will follow suit-includ
ing popular just the line from MddletoWn Thatn
that hour of elbow bending for all the sports
around town.
What's this we hear about Maryn '"Chuck"
planning exchange dos within few months? Con-
gratis you three pager from 1t Leon Pierce this
week. Military Government in Germany
Artillery attached to the First Infantry
that the Russian situation
point looking great deal better Expects
o wife young join him early in the fall.
sIDEIIGHTs OF THE SMYRNA SCHOOL MUSIC CONCERT
youngser waaay the last having right diff
with cmbals At time thought he was about
Thema Lamb piano accompanist for the
appeared quite fabergad when presented with
bouquet gesture When the high school
stage
girl singing right smack into the curtain
Thought Denn to commit suicide when he made
the brass sxtee backing the
piano Ray Mabrey just like Harry playing
The Treble Clef Chors
rendition We Fistory?" sidesplter Marie
Bobby Collins reminded Jeanette Macdonald and
their and Dorothy sang like Rise Stew
Oeschler James Snow almost
turned into walkathon and bowling exhibition it cute
thought!
Smyrna times., 1948-05-20

some precautions are important is
stressed by the State Board of
Health, which points out that II
persons here have been reported
to have had Rocky Mountain spot
ted fever since it was first record
ed in Delaware in 1882, and that
10 of these people have died be-
cause they were bitten by the dis
ease-carrying ticks which were not
removed in time.
Smyrna times., 1948-05-20

areas may obtain this immunizing
treatment from their family ply
sician.
Ticks often feed on dogs and
cats, making it necessary to watch
for these dangerous insects on
household pets as well as on peo-
pie. The same procedure is advis-
ed in removing ticks from animals
as is used with humans. Once the
ticks are pulled off they shold be
destroyed Immediately, and good
way to kill them is to drop them
into kerosene or boiling water.
That these seemingly bother
Smyrna times., 1948-05-20

to the person for several hours and
it must be infected with the spot
ted fever, in order to be able to
give the person the disease.
The. Board of Health says to re-
move the attached tick with for
ceps, tweezers or rubber gloves in
order to keep the tick blood off the
hands. If these things are not
available, be sure to scrub hands
we'll after the tick removal.
A vaccine is now available for
the prevention of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever and persons whose
work takes them into tick-infested
Smyrna times., 1948-05-20

Angora goats, native of Turkey,
are famous for their fine, long,
silky hair.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

LARGE. NEW WAREHOUSE with siding.
high ceiling. no pillars: zoned Tor inous-
sI5s. sa pse rs .se sed city 9 'es e.. Of fhs
TX. 1853 or here; LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
l5In St; nv, Ma avuT llse ,s.,, for small
u upPER aR WISCONSIN AVE- stores s,.s on
prominent corner s WITH e&csseeh' snod business
heated lot suitable for sale q used used cars I1
sethesdaW,srshouse win FRi FRuMshGda iashf dna
1esdins sssI HOE P.sssoIR Ps6s Wis ave. A wo. isa
WILL Will RENT LOT for USED car sales Q. Q.
spila ean ,,sa ssrfss ssns sts eompesed No. a
Ps;; SSIt ss 81 Tafk SS kS w. Ex 72st sss 4,a
stMEnntire sa.n nanh snd " aoor ~ suitable for otnes
onsees: ono i'inS newiy decorated. RA. sose;
SHOP, rear Of 927 9 St; w-snlttsspais Wtsa
tGHiiCEE oFfiCE 81 BusiNEss at 9th and Eye.
sI5 Eye st. NV .,1,n Entirs od,ed hGofS ad%N. JSS,
STEIN REALTY CORP, l41s H st. NV.
SSE.%RiNG; IL % COMPLETION. e715 Ga. ave.
or,ces on snd nr. available on or about
June s. For further information, FLOYD
E. DAVIS, CO.. 1929 x St NV MA.
ARLINGToN-oenersl commercial; desir::
able 1st andlor End a. space, freproof
BLDG. in retail shopping area; located N
esnssr q f9uny sf POI s,ss nssssesSn.
s4is NEW YORK AVE. NWSTxo-story
building on lot 2sh feet wide: front may
be altered: an excellent building in good
Of sl,325 per month: long or short term
Union I trust Bids. Ma. o44o. ~
Evening star., 1948-05-09
SUBURBAN SALk-vtRGlftfA.

DEL RAY. yA.-Price,, S5,s75 .ea-- semi:
detached homes. containing lse. rms and
ea.a sfe.y! ca eons n''' to s ehuresss % snd
schools; excel transp.; lse. grounds. Buyer
ss sss NJ Du5ehiss f. as Ss h0ass sSl M IT,
MAvEkLY Hills; open ! to ,,. sp,m;..ers; .a1,s
Arlington section; lse liv rm. with are.
place: exceptional side screened porch over
attached gar: lge. bedrms. and tile tn hath;
Shaded with ise. trees; Priced TO sell
reaeh. qa,eh out f0'VS Washington blvd sisht On
Utah s,I left CIV On 17th ,hoS st. to No. 44o4- LES
vnNHHMY WnAVERnY Hi GHTiLsWPrewar brick on lse,
Ssh SoSaeu On mrs frst noer. second foor consisting
SSinussuas Of lhs steracsss s@s ass nov rented
fireplace in v r full IbS1ns Dsmt With d.f sat: ssr
sas snd seaatfaily
s1t terms and saT' gaITY gesaiI sh0Ss g. o' ssos
Is 1900 Go DOWN0Modern steel frame bunss;
fremont Garden nice liy rm' eint beaT9s; steGse;
;'S::s; fASSsSSHa salsk sssass.e- sass
Isssss s.ss 81 s s s'm t.s
Ssay 2Ss TisssFFfAdIoS sFAxo 80 Ss.f
q
bedrms, equip kit: gas h5wh;; i To- @,,son sSa
1sS Drive %ssn Snt snroasnc to cTes as
Ssa M.shins.on S SisS to Nssen; turn TIhS SiFst sS
ssEsA55TYM YMo2TSnT o2 GA sei asei asa
cozy, clean, convenient. Groom 2.stoas
sagp.,.s sa9sn :Gsay sm and s0r ry
to 20. This bright cheerful home ofisrs
stresmlined convenient LIVING toF snnvsS mot too
isns ienfs loeatiSn tsmis from m Pentsson AND Navy
Annex. short walk to shoppins cent center trsss ana
hisS t5sfus1s ssvation tars ana nS nice veS
Twin living ' room. coy uinette and bright KIT:
With ana srs ss see Tetsl on snd
!or o4o Ed,ssss st. ~. kTl,nstSna S,yona
nl1f turn left at % next street to S. i1th St. then
S9sas SIeS.4y tS 5 Ess2n bc% s. sns sne eH
FAIRFAX COUNTY-s acres land 5-room
prewar brick with tiled bath. electric re.
sfnrerj with ,repaee' sereened.in side porch fyii
basement. recreation room, oil h.-whi
ssnutifs s. lawn Lear prisea seasi for ime
Siate Shls SO sale H'at' at si4 800:
Annandsle-New 4-bedroom home with
gas range. bath. tull basement. on a'seran.,
ELVAN r. THORPE. Agent, Vienna, Va.
Phone Vienna 210-M. y
LEE MANOR sub-div: 2-story brick homes:
3 bedrms, fireplaces, h.-wh., porches. Lots
SOx2O0; restricted.
Bungalow. rooms and bath. h.-w.h.i
shady cor lot. 10Ox250.
Lee hwy 4h-mile from Falls Church
at Cedar lane, turn right. Z. HARRISON.
FA. S446.
o-e9oM MogssN SSnsslsN, sISSAlo"' s4SSS s7'oo
s-room, 2-story modernized. SS,400.
These houses are located IN or near
D. C. over excellent highway. These prices
are 20Te to 4Ose under those Of Metropoli- ssli
SUNDAY il to g. A. r. CULLEN. Real
Estate. National Bank Bldg. Phone 37o'
Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

OPEN SUNDAY TO q; a charming home
on the most attractive acre in Arlington
County. There is natural stream run
ming, through it with an old-fa shioned
pit with picnic area. an old-fashioned
and shrubs also abound the property
The house itself is quite lovely too.
1t features a lee. liv rm. with nreplace-
very attractive kitchen with built in
sandwich bar. a din. rm. that overlooks
the garden There are additional rooms
porch in the rear: , bedrooms and bath
up; the basement has dream recreation
room with fireplace. To reach: Go toward
Falls Church on Lee hwy. left on Lex
ington st. to open sign. corner 22nd rd
North Arlington. Exclusive with COM
MONWEALTH REALTY CO., OW. $500
OK. 234l. %
BETHESDA-Bedrm..H "a bath on 1st a. OF
this modern brick: center entrance. large
liv.. rm., din; rm.. kit; screened porch
slod md 4. has larse sis;;, sedrns bath, la5Es
Forest Plenty Of dogwood and trees;
57so Si'eT Old eeorsetoHn. oTtoH 81. nAN'oN S4a4.
SILVER SPRING BARGAIN - Detached
brick Colonial; o rms, bath porch. auto.
heat; extra large rooms. Excellent terms
arranged. Price only S15,95o. J. H
FIELDS CO.. 81. 6944
e-FAMILY, just listed, II mile over D. C.
line on New Hampshire ave, in nearby
Nd; Consists of a 5 and room apt. >
baths. : kits, oil heat, fireplace in each
apts. will be vacant at settlement. This
is something different and priced to sell;
S14.950 EAFPELL REAL ESTATE. Real
tor. sH. s794.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

esy only $1,000 sfee p'ffn HAsfMSN 'ea sEAy 0?ss
NEAR wARRENToN. vA.-Ideal 1a5-acre
highly cultivated combination sportsman
and small grain and cattle farm; noted for
cm wsSEn as of xsT 81
cattle raising; new board fencing; deep
well pumps, complete with all operating
equipment as going business; large
house has 3 bedrms.: bath. large, cypress
panel liv. rm. with fireplace. mod. kitch-
n. Philgas, deepfreeze and elec. refrigera-
ter apple s psyed
over 40 head Of cattle; new farm equip
ment. tractors. balers, milking machines,
coolers: 100 tons Of blue stone PIT PVT OF, on
land and eouipment separately; FINANCED
Gregg Hamilton. Va. 245l or EASTMAN
SrfHkyDH FEES RealsGEi ssfA rA isas
with 2 large bedrms.: bath. large kit. liy.
rm. with fireplace: finished heated rms,
ead 4 su 4 0s srpHsNsos siss IT, 7so gs'ssn od
GeSSsfsSHE1ss GoHysSTEsf o. ro Fl ffENrAGoN; colonel
must sell his ssss, eeirb
SoTn0Gai SoWn payment. sa.e'E REALTY BULLETIN. oW.
oPEN SUNDAY 1 TO s--Lovely redec. .
story brick center hall, on Ice. lot near
bus and shopping; only SI6,500, with
$500 cash Out Lee hwy. through Falls
church 70 woodlawn. left To Els and sign.
0PEN SUNDAY / TO S-only s10,500;
iae mod. furn. buns;; with basement,
Lee hwy. Through Falls Church ? mi. to
fremont St. left to 21s Strathmede st.
and sign. DICK TRACEY. exclusive agent,
S-HEDRM., 2-BATH. brick Cape Cod (bath
on each A.. liv. rm., fireplace. din. Im.
equipped kit. gas h.-w.h;. recessed radla :
tors, 1s-ft. rear porch. full bsmt;;, game-
room space; lot over zoo IT. deep; "a biks.
TO bus. schools. shopping: vacant: NO. AL;
SsO.95O. PROVIDENCE PA. S343.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

fPoTSMxc RIvERw.s acres Of ground
age. Two-story frame house consisting oi
e equipped with new electric stove and re:
porch; sic, $50. MecAY & MccAY, Real
ss,soeMAn ssss; - n0'3i Interior decorators hous,
Chicago Every aftifiss in \. creating sn
in redecorating this home. Two bedrms.
kit, fully equipped and dining area
sfessssay sas TO- to usllity % hoa:.: oil h:sS.h
trees shrubs, concrete garden pool. Tw!
9ocks ksach IRON Out Duke s. in
fork in road at Ridgeway store, turn sharl
esR' forR to On end fo of road ri last house or
formation, call MR.. TAYLOR, at MA
FREDERIcK W. BERENs SALES. NC.
BIZ l I SMART. Save timel Select hous'
from your armchair thrSush our illus;
t5sd REAITY 1.Is 81; i fss
sHEifIiir ~ a. s' e e.nsr
hall plan huge liy rm annnsi,tn With firepl Co
So. second A.: fuIl. size E, besrms. s; an: an:
! tiled Dath. tull psmt, "a Ddtn, uIepI. ant
spsss5e' spses t1f REAL M EsTATE EST sERvIcE, INC:
Lee hwy. at Glebe rd GL. oo6i. OK
OPEN 1880 TO 6-westover-Attractiy
6-rm. brick home, in one Of N. Arlinston''
most desirable neighborhoods: vacant. t.
| fellow at So Longfellow st. to- $3.50 Foul
Mile Run DIR. and our open sign. DWYEF
g. CARTER, OK. 1850, CH. 41s4.
| baths, brick: nrst FIR, bedrn. and bath
| custom built 1910; oil h.-.w.h,;, garage
beautiful corner. To inspect call L. Nc.
GEE KING, 1861 Wilson blvd. GL. 521:
BLUE MOON sPECLAL-once in a blu,
moon do we have home like this to o1er
| Very close Arlington loc.; bedrms, liv
| rm with fireplace. full din rm., elec. range
in kit, elec. hot-water heater. fun bsmt
priced for immed. sale At S13,950: $1,000
and insurance ARLINGTON REALTY co.
INC, GL. 1900. 2204 Wilson blvd. 3
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Government Will Call
| Final Witnesses Today
In ITU Contempt Case
~ the Assoeiafed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. %. - The
Government may finish its Federal
Court contempt case against the
AFL International Typographical
Union today.
Woodruff Randolph, the unions
president, and possibly Larry Tay-
lor, vice president, are due to be
the final witnesses called by Ma
tional Labor Relations Board attor-
neys.'
After the Government rests the
ITU is to present its defense against
charges that the union has per-
sisted in seeking contract terms
violating the Taft-Hartley Act in
negotiations with newspaper pub
fishers despite Judge Luther M.
Swygert's injunction against such
practices.
Heavy Fine Possible.
A possible heavy fine against the
union and its officers hangs in the
balance in the case, plus an order
to withdraw ITU sanction for COM
posing room strikes against news
papers in Chicago and Hammond,
Ind.
One newspaper publisher testified
yesterday that representative OF
the ITU international told him the
ITU demanded an undertaking ad-
herence to a form contract pre-
pared by the international.
NLRB attorneys say this form
contract contains illegal clauses but
the ITU insists they conform to the
law and the court injunction.
Publisher Fred A. Sapp of the
Evening star., 1948-09-22
clio Phone Workers
Study Offer Of Raise
Up 10 s. for $4,000
BY the kssoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-An offer
of wage increases ranging up to Sc
weekly for $4,000 telephone workers
is being studied by the CIO Ameri-
can Union of Telephone Workers.
The offer was made yesterday by
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. during wage negotiations.
Although a union spokesman said
the offer appears to be highly un-
satisfactory" he said the union "is
continuing to examine" it.
Employees in D. C. Affected.
The wage offer, which would af-
feet workers in AZ States and the
District Of Columbia, would give
plant workers increases up to Sc
and operators and clerical employees
increases up to 81, the company
said.
Kenneth p. Wood, A. T. & T. vice
president, said the offer would in
crease maximums in basic weekly
wages by IS to a new level of $50
for plant workers, and by 50 to a
level of $51 for operators.
Charging that the offer "discrim-
mates badly against workers by
community and occupation,"' the
union said:
There are whole communities in
which no wage offer of any kind is
made"
Strike Averted Last June.
A strike by the union was averted
last June when President Truman
named fact-finding board. Later,
direct negotiations were resumed,
and a new contract was reached
without a wage increase.
Talks on wages were resumed last
Wednesday under = clause provid-
ing that the issue could be reopened
in 80 days.
Meanwhile, the United Telephone
Organizations, an Independent
union representing $4,000 plant
workers Of the New York Telephone
Co., said it's Board Of Directors had
approved a similar wage offer from
the company, an A. T. & T. affili-
ate. The wage agreement still must
be ratified by the membership.
Evening star., 1948-09-22

have au-around skill In the COM
posing room.
Mr.. woodward explained that ITU
members generally are competent In
at least one type of composing room
work but few union men are skilled
in every branch Of the trade.
AS to union foremen, w. ]. Har-
rigan, business manager of the
Hammond Times. said such a man
has pledged his loyalty to the ITU
and most certainly he would hire
q union man over a nonunion man"
The Taft-Hartley Act prohibits
favoritism in employment for union
men over nonunion workers.
Evening star., 1948-09-22

Daily Republican Times, Ottawa,
Ill, said the TITUS agent told him
that "if we changed as much rs one
word in 1t the (lnion's) home ofiice
in Indianapolis would not sane
ton it,
Competency Tests Required.
TITUS form contract has provisions
requiring competency tests of nom
union job applicants and requires
hiring through composing room
foremen who are union members.
However, c. E. Woodward, produc-
ton manager of the Knight news
papers and a former ITU member
himself, testified it was his expert
ence that all ITU members do not
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Folk SONGS Proqrum

A program Of Negro religious folk
songs and other compositions will
be given at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Asbury Methodist Church. Eleventh
and X streets NV, by the Fellow
ship Quintet of San Francisco.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-18
Meat Cutters
Christmas Party Set

The annual Christmas Party of the
Meat Cutters Association is plann-
ed for the morning of December rs
at 1870 am. in the beautiful home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Hamilton.
All local meat cutters tnon members)
win be honored guests. A musical
program will be furnished by your
meat cutters. The president will
give a short talk about Christmas.
The receiving line win include:
Mrs. John Archer. Mrs. Thomas
Cooper, Mrs. Renee Byron, Mrs.
George Maxwell. Mrs. Ulysses Nor
ris, Mrs. Matthew Stevens. Mrs
Carlton Johnson. Mrs. Tom Payne
and Mrs. Stanley Newbold.
A very Merry Christmas to all
We wish you the best and onth
ing but the best I'm 1919.
John Archer. president
Stanley Newbold. secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-18
SCHOMBURG CURATOR.
OF HARLEM LIBRARY
SAILS FOR PARIS TO
UNESCO JOB

NEW YORK - (ANP) - DR.
Dorothy Williams, curator of the
Schomburg Collection of the both
Street Harlem library, sailed fol
Paris this week on the Queen Mary
Miss Williams will spend a year
at the headquarters secretariat of
UNESCO. Her job will be connected
with setting up library facilities in
remote areas of the world.
The federal education section,
with which the librarian will work
is charged with changing and add
ing to the skills and knowledge
people have, want or need.
DR.. Williams, who succeeded DR..
Lawrence d. Reddick as curator,
had begun her first year of law at
Columbia University law school,
from which she departed in order to
help combat world illiteracy.
DR.. Karl K. Bigelow, professor of
education at Teachers college, Co
lumbia university, has been appoint
ed to represent the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews on
the u. S. National Commission for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-18
Mrs. Rosella Everett
Entertains Poinsettia
Bridge Club H..

The members of the Poinsettia
Bridge Club met Saturday night at
the home Of Mrs. Rosetta j. Everett
240 NE 18th st. Birthday celebra-
tion honoring Mrs. M. Davis and
Mrs. Ophelia Wilson.
Final plans were also made for
their annual Christmas Dance to be
given Thursday December 23rd at
the beautiful Rockland Palace bail
room.
Prizes won by Mrs. M Chandler
and Mrs. V. Webb.
A delicious repast was served.
Members present were: M. Davis
o. Wilson, G. Dobbs. M. House, M
Ellison. j. Gill, M. Chandler, c
Bawls, N. Grant, S. Francis, V
Webb and Rosella j. Everett, hos
tess.