davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Faces Mayhem Action
In Axinq Which Cost Eye

Alton Jones, jr., %. of the 900
block of Golden street S.W.. ac-
cused Of causing his brother-in-
law to lose an eye by hitting him
with an ak. today is awaiting
grand jury action on a charge Of
mayhem.
Victim Of the alleged ak assault
was James Brown. 80, Of the 400
block of Six and : Half street
S.W., who had an eye removed at
Gallinger Hospital. The injury
occurred May 3. during an argu-
ment over Jones estranged wife
who is Mr.. Browns sister, police
said. Both men are colored.
Municipal Court Judge Ellen K,
Raedy set bond at 81 600.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
S2,B5,O47,S85 Bill
For Labor-FSA Funds
Sent 10 White House

The Senate today passed and
sent to the White House the
Labor Federal Security Agency
appropriation bill for next year.
carrying several million dollars for
Federal health agencies and con-
struction of buildings in this area.
The Senate agreed to the con-
ference report which had been ap-
proved late yesterday by the House
with total figure Of $2.255,-
047, 1856.
The construction for which the
bill carries both cash and con-
tract authority is at the National
Institutes of Health near Be-
thesda, at Howard University
campus and st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Cancer Center Approved.
Outstanding among the appro-
priations for health. is the figure
of $18, 300 900 in cash and a con-
tract authority of $4,000, 900 for
the National Cancer Institute at
Bethesda. Part Of this Is for con-
struction of the big health center.
including a hospital and labora-
tories.
Another big health item for the
National Heart Institute. also at
Bethesda. Is $10.72S. 900 in cash
and contract authority Of
SIS, $50, 900.
Provision for a new building at
Bethesda for the National Insti-
tute of Dental Research had been
inserted in the bill by the Senate
in the sum of $4,000. 900 for con-
struction and equipment. The
House and Senate conferees were
in disagreement on this, The
House yesterday proposed and
the Senate today agreed. to an
appropriation of 100000 to be
used only for the preparation OF
plans and specification.
$S,054,425 for Howard.
The bill carries q total OF 3d.
054, ,425 for Howard University op-
Grating expenses and progress on
the big building program on the
campus. This is an increase over
the present years appropriations
of $5,347.185.
For st. Elizabeths Hospital the
bill carries a total of SIS, 5,438. 900
! for operating expenses and con-
struction of a storeroom and in
| firmary building.
The Labor Department was
given sic, ,766 200; the Federal Sc
curity Agency, a total Of $l.4SS,-
464 1856: the Mediation Board,
$92S, 500, and the Railroad Retire
lment Board $74s.88s for the next
fiscal year only.
II The total contract authority au-
| thorized for construction under
the Federal Security Agency. In
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Czech
Continued From First Page. d,

q bill was before Parliament once,
but was shelved temporarily.
Meanwhile. Catholic sources re-
ported that Archbishop Beran was
now completely isolated from his
followers. They said 1t was doubt
full If the 60-year-old prelate could
again smuggle a communication.
such as Sundays pastoral letter
denouncing the government. from
the ver-tightening police surveil-
lance of his palace.
The Vatican and other sources
have indicated they belieye Arch
bishop Beran. and Archbishop
Josef Matocha of Olomouc-his
second in authority-may be ar
rested at any moment.
Protestant Aid Significant.
The report Of Protestant sup
port for the embattled Catholic
faith has much more significance
here than in most lands.
This country produced q re-
ligious leader opposed to Rome q
century before Martin Luther.
He was John Huss. who was con-
demned by the Council Of Con-
stance and burned as . hereto
In l4l5 for his teachings.
During the next zoo years
Protestantism grew strong In
Czechoslovakia until 1t was finally
suppressed after great eloodshed
at the Battle Of White Hiil In
1920 by the Catholic Emperor Of
Austria and the Roman Catholic
nobility to whom he granted the
seized lands of the Bohemian
Protestants.
For many years afterwards
Protestant religious activity Was
banned from csechoslovaksa.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

Air Station. This group will fly
lover the field at low altitude in q
"strafing attack" and in q precision
formation flight.
The District Air National
Guards famous l2lst White
House" Fighter Squadron will take
to the skies shortly afterward.
These weekend warriors will en-
gage in intricate maneuvers in
FAT Thunderbolts. Its. Richard
L. Todd and Michael Encinias will
perform aerobatics in the 7z-ton
ships.
This group also will send a B-26
attack bomber roaring over the
field at low altitude in simulated
bombing sortie at about 800 miles
an hour.
The final event win present the
noted jet-aerobatic team from the
Fourth Fighter Group of Andrews
in a thrilling exhibition. This
team is considered one of the Air
Forces top-f1ight units. Their
F-80 Shooting Stars will make a
low sweep of the field and then
zoom high, meanwhile performing
turns. rolls and other maneuvers
at speeds of close to 500 miles an
hour. This Is the team that re-
Gently performed for President
Truman and Congress. 3 -*''.<
Parking for $4,000 Autos.
Andrews Air Force Base encom-
passes such a vast area that all
Evening star., 1949-06-24
New Motorcycle Engine

A Swedish firm has developed q
lightweight motorcycle engine,
two-cycle. developing IS horse
power ut 5000 revolutions per
minute. to be marketed In a new
lightweight motorcycle made at
UppSala.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Andrews Buses to Run
Every 80 Minutes for
Model pione Show

Buses viii leave for the
model plane xhow at Andrews
Air Force Base On Sunday at
Is minutes and Is minutes
after the hour. all day long.
All departures viii be from
the downtown terminal ut 413
Eleventh street NV. directly
opposite The Star Building.
Departures after the big
aerial display wiil be ai reg
ular intervals late IN the after
noon.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Veteran Jailed for illegally
Wearing Navy Uniform

A 2s-year-old Coast Guard vet
eran today began o So-day jail
term for illegally wearing q naval
seaman's uniform.
Judge Ellen X. Raedy imposed
the sentence In Municipal Court
yesterday on Carson Thomas. col
ored. Of the l2oo block Of Fifth
street NE. who was arrested
Wednesday at the gate Of the
Naval Receiving Station.
Thomas said he had had sew
eral drinks before going 10 the
station with a Navy friend. He
was recently released from Occo-
guam after serving a term for q
similar offense. ofieials said.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Old Jop Mine Produces

Japan Is developing lower lev
els of its Besshi mine. which has
produced copper and pyrites
steadily for 26o years and still
has ore reserves Of 3,50o. 900 tons.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

cluding institutions in this area. is
sos, ,207 800.
For the Columbia Institution
for the Deaf here, the measure
carries $685. 800. Freedmen's Hos
pital is given $2,443,000.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Berlin
Continued From First Page. }

1t clear their policy against emer-
gency service has not changed
relaxed their initial order.
They said strikers would be per-
fnitted to enter yards to repair
installations and clear yard lines
This. said the British. was only
allowed to prepare for operation
provided the Reichsbahn agrees
to the emergency program.
A French spokesman said tnelr
attitude was similar to the British
stand.
"The movement Of trains would
be impossible without agreement
by the Reichsbahn," he said. "oui
If the Reichsbahn agrees we viii
accept the service"
Berlin Reichsbahn Chief Her
bert Schmidtke said if the strikers
want to work they should report
to the Reichsbahn and not try to
set I'D an emergency service.
Go Ahead With Plans.
Leaders of the UGO, which
struck May Il for full pay in West
marks, job security and union rec
ognition, said they are going ahead
with their plans in the American
and French sectors.
British officials assert that the
$4,000 strikers cannot operate
portion of a rail system unless ths
whole railway operates.
The Russians contfol the rail.
roads under 1945 : four-powel
agreements.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

Mexico and the United States
are divided by an international
frontier that is 1883 miles long.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
On the Engagement Pad

covered-dish supper, dramatic grour
skit and business meeting.
Women's American QRT-Tomorrow. &c
pm, Northwest CHAPTER, Jewish Com
day, 8 pm. Hillcrest Chapter, Naylol
Gardens Center; speaker, Mrs. Abe M
Cohen.
Womens Welsh Club. No. a-wednesday
8 pm. with Mrs. Margaret Johnson
514S Tilden street NV.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Tomorrow, 8 pm, North Capitol Union
with Mrs. William Watt, 1901 Central
avenue NE; speaker. Mrs. Amy Weech
District Cancer Aid GroupTomogrGw
2400, membership fashion show.
Columbia Typographical Union. No. 101
Woman's Auxiliary, No. 13-Tomorrow
3 pm. with Mrs. Frances Rush, 1917
Randolph street NE.
Danish Club of Washington-Tuesda
pm, 246O Sixteenth street NV; pro,
gram, picturesque Denmark" In sound
films.
w9men's ; Auxiliary, MetropoIitan Police
National Council Of Jewish Women, Wash
% sroup' with Mrs. joseph joseph pessoff, o; 5oas55
Edgemoor lane. Bethesda: membership
tea; speakers. Mrs. Edward Sonneborn,
Miss Dorothy Steinbers and Miss May
Hadassah, WASHINGTON Chapter-Tuesday
] pm, Stansbury Hall. Upper Northwest
Group. Tuesday, 1:30 pm, Midtown
Group jewish Community Center. Wed
nesday. $50 pm, Northeast Group,
2O20 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Hsdassah, Silver Spring Chapter-Tues-
day, $50 pm. Grace Episcopal
Church. membership meeting and
fashion show.
lution-Tuesday. IL am, National
Building Fund Committee. Memorial
Continental Hall, national boardroom
Tuesday, pm. Fort McHenry Chap
ter. OAR Chapter House; program.
National Defense" Wednesday. II am. :,
State Committee Of Approval Schools.
Chapter House: speaker, Mrs. Rex
Hays Rhoades. treasurer general. Sat-
urday, $40 pm, Col James Mccall
Chapter, with Mrs. Roswell p. Waldo,
: 5000 Alabama avenue, Beverly Hills,
1 Alexandria. buffet supper meeting.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Arts Group to See
Beauty Shop Play

I'm a Beauty Shop" is the title
of play to be presented before
the Creative Arts Club of Arling-
ton County at a dish sup
per at Z pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Rene Pinto, 920
Twenty-sixth place South.
The play was written by the
drama chairman, Mrs. o. H.
Kneen, in collaboration with Mrs.
Pinto.
Mrs. J. w. McIlhenny is presi-
dent of the club. Committee
chairmen are Mrs. Nat Hynes, lit
erature: Mrs. Kneen, drama: Mrs.
w. D. Martin, art; Mrs. M. r.
Beebee. music; Mrs. O. E. Hedges,
membership; Mrs. Pinto, pro-
grams; Mrs. M. P. Ayers, host
esses; Mrs. Howard Oldham,
contact. and Mrs. Moi Eckard
Marshall. publicity.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Beverly Hills Women's CIub-Wednesday
1880 pm. Old Club Teahouse. Alex
andria: luncheon and fashion show.
AIumnoe Clubs
Delta Zeta Alumnae, WASHINGTON Chapter
"Wednesday night. with Mrs: William
nue. NV: Mss Marion Worthington OF
State Department to show movies OF
Alpha Omega Dental F5aternity wcmen,s
owbrook Shelter House, barn dance for
members of fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi. Alexandria South Arling-
te % Tes House arilnsten. aai' ancheon R a
Theta Sigma Phi. National Capital Chap
Newark street NV. Yves EVERETT ''i
Alpha; Iota District Aiumnae-,Todayy;
Iots Gamma Phi-Today. with Miss Har-
s Fara calsae PHsa 'sa for Women
Ms seealoes; 7d6 '9 Berry P% street., Tash
Kappa peIta washinston dien, Alumnae-To-
Gang ddaz 1858 e Morrison with stresF Mrs N% IShn
Cockrill Of the Juvenile Court. ~ '''
Kappa kappa Gamma Junior Alumnac
Group-Tuesday. pm. 2129 G street
Delta Delta Delta. Washington Alliance
Saturday. 1890. pm, Kennedy Warren.
newcomers luncheon.
Pi Beta Phi Junior Alumnae Club-Tues-
get acquainted" meeting.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Democratic Women's National Council
Tomorrow. S:15 pm, Washington Club
speaker. Judge Edith H. Cockriu OF Juve-
nile Court of the District.
Ladies' Board Of Georgetown University
H0spitsl-Tomorrow, 1890 pm, board
room Of hospital. special meeting
Arlington Medical Society, Woman's Aux
iliary-Tuesday, 1890 pm, Washing
meeting
Creative Arts Club Of Arlington County
Tomorrow, pm, with Mrs. Rene Pinto,
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Wonen's Clubs
Mrs. Patton Announces Running Mates
In OAR Contest; Slate includes Mrs. Rex
By Frances Lids
Woman's Club Editor

The full slate. headed by Mrs.
Patton, is as follows: Mrs. Rex,
vice president general; Mrs. Le-
land H. Barker of Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis, chaplain general:
Mrs. Warren S. Currier of New
buryport, Mass, recording secre-
tary general; Mrs. Schermerhorn,
corresponding secretary general;
Mrs. David M. Wright of Barlow.
Fla. organizing secretary general;
Mrs. Kerr, treasurer general; Mrs.
Kenneth T. Trewhella of East
Hartford, Conn. registrar gen.
eral: Mrs. Hugh L. Russell OF
Ashland. KY. historian general;
Mrs. Roland M. James of Tucson,
Ariz. librarian general; Mrs.
George A. Kuhner of Mount Ver-
non, N. Y. curator general. and
Mrs. Charles H. Danforth of STAN
ford University, Calf, reporter
general to the Smithsonian In
stitution4
OF the associate candidates, six
are at present State regents: Mrs.
Barker. Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Wright
Mrs. Trewhella, Mrs. James and
Mrs. Danforth. Mrs. Russell is a
past State regent.
Mrs. Rex is now a vice president
general and a past chaplain gen.
eral, Mrs. Schermerhorn is a past
organizing secretary general. Mrs.
Kerr is a past national president
of the Children of the American
Revolution and Mrs. Kuhner is
national chairman for Ellis Island.
Opposing Ticket
Mrs. hammers ticket, which
was completed in June, includes
the following candidates with the
Offices they are seeking: Mrs. Van
Court Carwithen of Pennsylvania,
first vice president general; Mrs.
Daniel Roy Sven of Washington,
chaplain general; Mrs. Thomas
Edward Maury of Illinois, record
ing secretary general; Mrs. La
Fayette LIE Van Porter of Indiana,
corresponding secretary general;
Mrs. Frank o. McMillen of Ohio,
organizing secretary general: Mrs.
v. Eugene Holcombe of West Vir-
ginia. treasurer general: Mrs. Roy
E. Haywood of Maine. registrar
general; Mrs. Samuel c. Skillern
of Idaho. historian general; Mrs.
Roy Valentine Shrewder of Kansas,
librarian general; Mrs. Palmer
Martin Way of New Jersey, curator
general, and Mrs. Ober De Witt
Warthen of Georgia, reporter
general to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition,
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Date Is Set For Benefit

Invitations for its annual silver
tea on October have been issued
by the Women's Auxiliary of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
The benefit will be held from 4
to z pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan A. Sholl,. 9045 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda.
Last years event, which was
held at the home of the president
Of the auxiliary, Mrs. Joseph L.
Arnold, in Falls Church, Va, at
tracted more than 1000 guests
and raised $4,000 in proceeds for
the seven clubs of the Police Boys
Club.
Mrs. AL w. Lee has been named
general chairman of the tea. Her
associate chairmen are Mrs. Carl
Werner and Mrs. Robert E. F'reer.
Plans for the benefit will be
completed at the auxiliary's first
Evening star., 1949-09-18

luncheon meeting of the year at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
Other committee chairmen
working on details include Mrs.
Maurice Colbert and Mrs. Frances
Kane. food; Mrs. Leon Chatelain,
jr., punch; Mrs. Wash B. Will
liams and Mrs. Edmond O. Carl,
coffee: Mrs. Ralph Pittman and
Mrs. Robert j. Barrett, hostesses;
Mrs. Irene Caldwell, door; Mrs.
w. B. Werner and Mrs. John A..
Remon. Police Boys Club Band;
Mrs. Max Harrington, parking;
Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz and Mrs.
Leonard Walsh, entertainment;
Mrs. Charles Basseches, decora-
tions; Mrs. Christian Heurich, jr.,
badges; Mrs. Frank Malls, rib
bons, and Mrs. Jean Ambrose
and Mrs. William Schaefer, pub
licity.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
NQWWives PortVT uesdov

Mrs. Leota Snyder, retiring
president of the Navy Wives Club
81. will be the guest of honor at
a party to be given at 8 pm. Tues
day by the clubs sponsor, Mrs.
Charles Erck.
The hostess will entertain at her
home on the Naval Gun Factory
grounds.
Mrs. Dorothy Lombardo will
succeed Mrs. Snyder. who will
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Tri-Delt Luncheon

A newcomers luncheon" will
be given by the Washington AL
lance of Delta Delta Delta Soror-
ity at 1890 pm. Saturday at the
Kennedy-Warren. All Tri-Delta
newcomers to the Washington
area are invited to attend. Mrs.
James c. Lucas is in charge of
reservations.
Mrs. Ralph L. Hill, jr.. president
Of the Washington Alliance, will
introduce the guests. The pro-
gram will include readings by
Mrs. Henry R. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
To Address Club

Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, chairman
OF legislation for the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. will
speak at a meeting of the Wom-
ans Club Of Lyon Village at
pm. Wednesday at the Commu.
nifty Methodist Church, Key boule-
ward and North Bryan street
Arlington. "How Are We po'rg?'
will be the subject of her
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Chances Of a three-cornered race
for the president generalcy of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton were 1essened today with
announcement of the associate
candidates who will run with Mrs
James B. Patton In the 1850 trien-
nial election.
A news release from Mrs. Pat
tons home in Columbus, Ohio,
reveals that her ticket will include
Mrs. Loren Edgar Rex of Wichita,
Kans.. for first vice president
general.
1t had been rumored widely for
some time that Mrs. Rex would
seek the top OAR Office. Since
she has Joined the Patton forces,
most observers believe the race for
"P. G." will settle down to a con-
test between Mrs. Patton and Mrs.
Edwin S. hammers of Dallas, Tex,
who announced her candidacy
some time ago.
Both Mrs. Patton and Mrs.
hammers are members Of the pres
ent OAR cabinet" the former
serving as first vice president gen.
eral and Mrs. hammers as record
ing secretary general. The fact
that two members of the same
administration are seeking the
Office has added considerable ex-
citement to the election, which will
be held at the Continental Con-
gress here next April.
Mrs. Schermerhorn on Slate
Also included on Mrs. Patton's
slate is Mrs. George D. Schermer-
horn of Reading. Mich, who
sought the president generalcy in
1914 in a three-cornered race
that resulted in what was termed
the most hectic election in OAR
history. Other candidates then
were Mrs. Samuel ]. Campbell of
Mount Carroll, Ill. and Mrs.
Julius Y. Talmadge of Athens,
Ga. Two ballots were necessary
in a nip-and-tuck contest, with
Mrs. Campbell leading after the
first count and Mrs. Talmadge
obtaining the necessary majority,
and one to spare. when voters
went to the polls for the second
time.
In the current contest, Mrs.
Schermerhorn is a candidate for
corresponding secretary general.
1t was announced two weeks
ago that Mrs. John Morrison Kerr
of Washington would seek the Of
fee OF treasurer general on Mrs.
Patton's ticket.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Democrats to Hear
Judge Cockrill

Judge Edith H. Cockrill of the
Juvenile Court Of the District will
address the opening meeting OF
the Democratic Women's National
Council at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
the Washington Club.
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney, presi-
dent of the council, has asked all
members to observe Democratic
Women's Day on September 81 by
making financial contributions to
the women's division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

leave soon to make her home In
Norfolk.
Other officers are Mrs. Audrey
Padgett, vice president: Mrs.
Evelyn Hamilton. treasurer: Mrs.
Alice Meyer. recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary Mauritson. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Georginia
Halsted, chaplain; Mrs. Pauline
Gaudet. parliamentarian. and
Mrs. Virginia Norgorden, historian.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Civic ond Study Clubs

University Women's Club - Tomorrow,
G pm even,ng Wia book resew ssIes sTSIp
q pf''eGsf' the Sou South " Pacif,e. 0 THURSDAY
LIN i am. morning @ o, boSk review GROUP;
ne syeEsT Miss Foy oyurSay was sao po'np
dinner bridge group. Saturday, 7:45 p m
International relations group; speaker,
Miss Adele Smith.
women's City Ciub-Today. pm. tea
and music.
American Association Of University Wom-
en-, College Park Branch-Tomorrow
6:45 pm, Home Economics Building.
foIiowed yses By G1 messins. hryiano' 0ane' Su''e
pm, Lyon Park Community House
Ws5er ssn tesEy ss4 south Tb Hblnadon Msi
Workshop. with Mrs. William Roose,
3014 South Abingdon street.
AAUw. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
terian Church; Mrs: Donald R. BURGESS
and Mrs Robert w. King to give con-
vention reports.
Business, Professional Clubs
Zonta CIub-Wednesday. 1880 pm.
Dodge Hotel. luncheon: speaker, Doris
Hssoh HsTb DTf0a df STATE G PRs hs
Citizens Role in American Foreign Pol
icy.
Women's National Press Club-Tuesday
1890 pm. Mayhower Hotel. luncheon
for members who visited Finland as
guests of Finnish newspaperwomen;
speaker. DR.. X. T. Jutila, Minister OF
soroptimist Club of Arlinxton-Thursday
/, z pm, Little Tea House, program
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Lyon villaEe-Wednes-
day, 8 Pm, Community Methodist
Church: speaker. Mrs. Leslie q. Wright,
chairman Of Hesitation for General Fed
We Doing?'
Ashton Heights Woman's Ciub-Tuesday. y.
fsS N1rn spesEeT pssns
Gelinas. ANTIQUE Glass"
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Fashion Show Set

The District Cancer Aid Group
will give a fashion show at 1:30
pm. Tuesday at Hotel 2400. Mrs.
Verice Silverman is in charge of
reservations.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Trinity Alunnae

The Washington Chapter of
Trinity College alumnae will en-
tertain 1949 graduates at a
luncheon on October 8 at Hotel
2400.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Special Purchose! Women's Scuffs
1zoo-TERRY CLOTH scUFFs, solid eoIos srpes----5se
Street Floor, Warrington Spring
Women's Gloves
l5O-2OO NYlON GLOVES, famous nooke-----I7s
Street Floor Washington Spring
Teen Department
. 3o-lees and 1923 FoRMALs royon toffeto soiIeds5
5o-1o98 TOPPERs, all wool, 70" Ieneth---$s
15o-3.e8 and 4.es COTTON SKIRTS sizes lo-le---l.ss
25-1.98 BEACH BAGS, eonvos in bright coIos---S1
2o-298 BEACH BAGS, strow Fishing creeIs" "---l.zo
Second Floor Washington Spring ''' "'''s'
Young Mems Apparel r1o.4
25-458 SLACK SETS, coors and twotones, ]+. .'1.
Second Floor Washington and saper Spring -
Evening star., 1949-07-28
co. Washington & Silver Spring

In our Mezzanine Budget Shop:
Crisp dark royon foiIIes, rich royon Shontunes, bre
royon Benbergs, f|uttering printed royon sheers,
cottons airy dotted Swsses. Poste|s deep-tones; mis-
sizes Il to 20; womens sizes l61z to 241h in group
In our Cotton Shop:
The seasons hit sunbock dresses With their own sepo
jackets. Poste1s, dork-tones and poids; sizes Il
20 in group
Floor, Washington; Spring
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05
Neighborhood
Council Visits Dunbar

In addition to other civic projects
undertaken by the Neighborhood
Council of Area A, a recent visit was
made by Council Representatives to
bserve the Physically Handicapp-
ed class room for Physically Handi-
capped Children, which was recent
ly provided in the Dunbar Elemen-
tary school.
The group discovered the need for
the following items:
cots for cardiacs. radio, tpye-
writer Qarge type preferred), pic
lures QSx24), l picture (9Ox4S), limo
leum rug QSx2O), cot covers, pillows
and cases, wooden blankets.
This council of which Mrs. Viola
Glass is chairman, has pledged its
support towards getting the needed
equipment that will make for COM
fort and happiness for the pupils.
What will you contribute? Con-
tact your Neighborhood Secretary if
you want help. Phone 2-4762.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-05
B. And p. Installation
Service Held

Tuesday, October %. at 500 pm.
new officers of the Business a n d
Professional Girls Club of Murrell
Branch YWCA conducted their An
nual Installation Service, in the
Auditorium of the Youth Center, $40
NV 18th st.
In a very inspiring candle light
ceremony the following officers We're
installed: President. Helen l.. Fisher;
vice president, Mrs. Claudia Jasper;
recording secretary; Mrs. Autherine
Sands Strap, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Juanita Finley, treasurer,
Mrs. Vernika Silva.
Inspiring remarks were made by
the chairman of the committee of
management of the Y. Mrs. Florence
NJ. Mosely.