davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-07
HELP WoMEN lcont.l

GIRL to operate switchboard and do
some clerical work; perm. position;
5-day week, Apply 112l 9TH st, NV,
JEwELRY CLERK. experienced, to
Eenf sentaFon 7o rePalr Blds oeP Re- 'eSs{ ssoG ES
LADIES, if i2 24-55. 'ttD'eSE' to Work 20 or more
| hrs. weekly, evenings and Sat. op-
| tional: ideal for housewives; ability
to meet people more important than
s. hr, REALs1LK HOSIERY MILLS.
Phone MA. 1856, 10 am. to pm.
LADIES. 12 to Is hrs. weekly will
earn you S"5 or more, selling. REAL
and women's haberda sherry and ap-
pareb Phone MA. 1856, 10 am.
LADY, Al piFll Single. age oo-3o. neat ap-
pearance, to relieve on reception
ssps asSk and cs sTtfsSGsFs bS S sst so5 s'f e.
e5s. MR.. BARCLAY. 5
MAIDS. white, for full-time daywork;
housekeeper: THE CARLTON HOTEL,
MfpfcaI hSbh sId sffENoGRApHER + "a; R Al and typ
ist with knowledse Of medical terms
for evening work in hospital labora-
tory Reply giving qualifications,
experience and salary desired. Box
MEpIeAL fl5l6 s'a1; PSYCHOLOGIST. resis,
Center loc;; excel working cond
! 5la-day wk salary proportionat te
to experience. Give full details in
MEDICAL TECHNoLoGIsT, attrac-
| tive salary, and vorking conditions
| in laboratory directed by Patholo-
MEMBERsHIP ris iT CLERK c RI y for medical NJ;
clinic; high school graduate, under
80 typing required; 40-hr.. 5ia-day
wk medical coverage. leave provis-
MfGIiNERY Hhi H?o saEEs al f. LADY % 81 expert peri
enced only. better than average average
mornings, SHERIDAN HAT SHOP
MILLiNHRY ri Il HRi Assi sALEsEADrEs nE for per
manent position, experienced prefer
party; salary and commission: 5-day
week Apply Miss Beers, lst A.,
millinery dept L. FRANK CO. 1900
NuRsEMUndergraduatte, white. un-
NURSEMAID. live in room, board
and salary; care for children.
442e Butterworth pl, nv, OR. 517".
NURSERY TEACHER, for small
HSsttsRfile. fse aRd ousl!fi'afi0n Md Box ia OPS
OFFICE WORKER. part time or full
time, TO assist in accounts payable
and sales ANALYSIS ONCE of fine
mems store comfortable working
Evening star., 1949-05-22

cocktails at the home O. NJ and
Mrs A. Morton Thomas. who en-
tertainec on the wide porch Of
their home overlooking the gar
den where next Wednesday Mrs.
Thomas viii entertain the mem
berS OF the Glenwooc Garden
Club at luncheon followed by q
fashion show.
And there vas still another
party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Padgett. jr,. Who asked a
few friends 10 drop In st for an
hour or so before the dance
Among their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Guy NJ. Hooks. Mr.. and
NJ. z. O'Eara. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Herrick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Powers, Mr.. and Mrs,
Morton B. Kammerer and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mumford
Another party on the crowded
social calendar Of the past week
was the lovely luncheon that Mrx.
J. Angus Watson and Mrs. Sam
uel Bledsoe gave Thursday at the
Columbia Country Club. The
guests were seated at one lonS
table in the club dining room and
the hostesses used a new way OF
getting the guests acquainted with
each other.
At each place was a card which
read: AT your right is Mrs, -"
and then gave o little information
about Mrs. -. These little
cards OF introduction proved sood
Evening star., 1949-05-22

conversation starters and added
greatly 70 TIE pleasure cs tae
occasion
Guests a.; The l4rs heor acre
Mrs Josh Lee. Arx Julian 0l-
leSpae Ms. Roland Dawes. Mrs.
] X G2stafson. Mrs Cly3e WI
son. Mrs. Karen Morris. Mrz. Pau.
TrLiii. Miss Rachael Daniels Mrs
T. B. Chambers. Mrs IeSlrt Glib
son. Mrs. Paul Ranneld. Mrs Eaog
Lowell. Mrs- Charles Bel. Mrs.
John Cassidy. Mrs. william Ra-
shore. Mrs Thomas EDDY Mrs
Mary Murray. Mrs, Gordon Ed
nondx. Mrs Robert Eavex. Mrx
Louise Donono. Mrs, John n
Yates. Mrx. BENJAMIN weeuaS Aac
Mrs. Paul FrtExen
And one more party ct tire week
Was Mrs. Charles J. Mumford )
luncheon Friday. when klle hAc
as her guests MIS- Richard Pow
ers, Mrs Harold GesThArt. Mrs
Howard Turner. Mrs N E
OHarra. Mrs. Edward Doyle. Mrs
p. Percival Padgeif. 1r Mrs
Richard z, TItlow and Mrs . H
Fooks.
Mrs. George D Mock had Mrs
George T. CondTon. Mrs Edwin
r. Wanner. Mrs. Richard E Tit
low. Mrs, John Miles Nader. Mrs
A. o. Bsob. Mrs, Robert Patterson
and Mrs. Jarl Larson as her
guests Thursday at luncheon and
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r Side
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Last Dance of the Season
Preceded by Many Parties

until $50 there was time for sew
eral cocktail parties beforehand
There was one delightful party at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Smith. who invited some Of the
40 Club" members TO their home
TO meet Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ewing. newcomers 70 Bethesda.
who were their guests at the
dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing came
TO Bethesda from Honolulu and
they have taken a house on Den-
ton road while Mr.. Ewing is In
charge Of the Washington Bureau
Of the Honolulu Star.
Among Mr.. and Mrs. Smith S
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Babb, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mock,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boynton.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Patterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Jecko.
At another party before the
dance. DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Tolley
DR.. and Mrs. r. z. Jacoby. Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Bodley and Mr..
and Mrs. John McMeel met for
Evening star., 1949-05-22
By liIIicn Arthur

The 40 Club" had its final
dance of the season last night
with nearly every member Of the
club present. To be sure. the 40
Club" has had a number Of parties
during the year-four TO be exact
but because last nights party
marked the end OF the clubs
1888 season, the members made
special occasion Of the event.
The bowls of flowers were just a
little larger. just a little more
colorful than at previous parties;
the music was just a little bit
smoother and just a little gayer
and the young women in their for
NAL gowns made the party one
that every one said was the party
of the year.
The delegate to the Maryland
State Legislature and Mrs. Dewitt
Hyde. hosts for the evening re-
ceived the guests as they arrived
and they had with them Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker B. Robinson. who
were their guests for the evening
Since the dance did not begin
Evening star., 1949-05-22
EnooQenent Announced

Col. and Mrs. Calvin I. Kephart
of Arlington and Shady Side, Nd.
announce the engagement of their
daughter Calva to Mr.. William
Lee Collier. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Rex Collier. also of Arlington.
Miss Kephart will be in the
graduating class at George Wash
ington University on June /. She
is a member of Chi Omega. Pi
Lambda Theta national education
honor society and Delphi inter-
sorority honor society and is the
retiring secretary Of the Student
Council. She also was elected to
Who's Who In American Colleges
and Universities.
Mr.. Collier. who served three
years as a naval aviator. mainly
In the Pacific. during the late war
and now is a junior grade lieu
tenant in the Naval Organized Re-
serve, is student in chemical en-
gineering at George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

aot;csr1 had e4gat E@es:s At 2laes
eoE krst rE-z1ss sA*sger q th~
~ctk- Al axr pAyss ~esr M
A r To.aev Nrs r. e 'Anasy
Mrs : Pa. Roa A. Arz -szegs
as Jackson Ma fas&s IN .nar .r
Mrs Lxguy ARkss Ars NJ
james Nolan
MF and Ms : y Eeassv bare
rae M Ro12ryk tsscssaes sss aaw
Evening star., 1949-05-22

tral High School and is now with
the Army and Air Force Motion
Service. Her fiance attended Mi
ami University and now is with
the Navy Department.
The wedding will take place In
October,
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Gore
witz announce the engagement OF
their daughter Frances to Mr..
Mitchell Remer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Remer of Miami
Beach.
Miss GoreWitz attended Gen.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

arc a-sssg NJ: A1a Nh Pa
Slesra ssS fsar4s vrwErE e. axSs~~
sea9 Arss - f>ss2sss>ssga - Ia
ssaeata sgE tsas pas See aars
Evening star., 1949-05-22

These sofos have been on order Tor
some time. They hove just ornved
--ond ot the right time. too--fof
we ore hoppy to include them IN
our Expansion Clearance. Every
importons period :. Reoeacy. Eng
Iish Lounge sofos with tufted
books. in beautiful mstoIossss snd
other deeorosos moseriols. All the
high shodes. Iipstiek red. sme'o'd
green. pearl grey and Others. Some
With down and feather cushions.
some with spring cushions. All he'f
and seI. filling. All springs tied
eight voys for residence ond dur
obIe weor. Hord~ood sromes. Truly
q wonderful voIue shot you will not
be able TO dupl'eose.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
:

+S72.so Antique wslnst French
Provincial Beds, z double size. eoch,
$3.50
$3.50 cslenisI Poster Beds.
double size; mohosony- --$27.z5
z-$7l.So sIsish-type Twin Beds
in genuine mahogany. 18th Century
English style; eoch------S3A 50
1-SI37.so Sage Green French Pro-
vineisl Chest Of Drawers ---S53. 90
I-$3se.so Fivs-piees Modern
BIssehsd Mshesany Bsdrsem Suite.
consisting of vonity and mirror. chest.
double bed, bench and choir -S2oS
$3.50 ssven-pisee Modern Bed
room Suite. consisting Of dresser and
mirror, vonity and mirror, double bed,
chest. bench and Z cobinet night
tobIe.; in blond nohoeony--S3oS
Evening star., 1949-05-22

BEDR
i-sl.ess Eisht-Pises chippendsIs
Bedroom Suite, consisting Of huge
double dresser and mirror, vonity and
mirror, chest on chest, double bed,
bench, cnoir and night tobles. In
genuine mahogany ond crotch mo-
hosony -----$995
1910 six-Pieee heppiewhite Bed
room Suite. consisting Of z dresser
boses, double bed. oentlen,on's word
robe and z mite tobles. Mode IN
Grond Ropids ------------S S59S
i-$sl3.5o kine-pi Hepplewhits
Bedroom Suite with morquetry inloid
stripe Consists of double dresser
ond mirror, vonity and mirror, chest
on chest. z twin beds, chair, bench
and z mite tobles- sos
$3.50 Seven-piees Hepplewhifs
AIi-kehoseny Bedroom Suite, con-
sistino Of double dresser and mirror.
vonity and mirror. double bed. chest
on chest, bench ond z mite tobles,
$6o5
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
A NEGRO JUDGE

AS the year 1913 gradually passing out of exis-
tence, the question of municipal court jail and the ap-
pointment of Negro judge became lively topic for dis
custom Many Miamians know those questions not al
together new they have been talked about for
However, to that the time has come for
action.
Some of readers discussing this matter have told
that they not thoroughly convinced that this would
be the best thing for while others whole heartedy
in their approval The negative believes that should
not seek segregation in setting court or otherwise
While the Miami Times does not advocate segrega-
on do feel that questions of this kind should be udg
ed on merit and also with discretion
For many years Miami has been making progress in
terraciay and otherwise We should therefore take ad
vantage of every opportunity that itself in the
march of progress.
AS it, municipal court, with Negro Judge
Washington Heights would be desirable thing and
would call it progress. In this court would have
little fear of being Inundated insuted.
If we satisfied with our ministers, physicians
dentists and teachers will compromise for court and
Of lawyers occupying the bench judge of Wash
ington Heights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Court For Negroes
At Lyric Theatre

A Wometco Theatre official told
the Times this week that his comp.
any has no intention of leasing their
18th st. site to the city for a munich
pal court. Mr.. Frank Finch, direc-
tor of the Wometco Negro Theatres
stated that his company and the
city discussed the use of the Lyric
theatre during the morning for court
sessions and that the Lyric has
been granted.
Mr.. Finch stated that Wometco
still hopes to erect at 18th and End
ave a modern theatre, but cannot
do so now because of current high
cost of building. He stated further
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

The unwilling Of plaque as part
of a memorial service to be given
in honor of the late Rev. j. r.
Evans, former pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist church on Sunday. January
16, 1949 at 3 pm.
He was born in BrOwnville, Tenn,
Jan. 16, 1870 He was graduate OF
Roger Williams College, and later be-
came Dean of the same college. Rev
Evans was also offered the presi'
dency of the above college, but pre-,
ferred active ministry" Rev
Evans pastored several churches in
Tenn. and Kentucky. He was called
to the Mt. Zion Baptist church III
1918. and served until his death in
1947.
Along with his church work he
was Biblical EXpositor of Florida
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

that new theatres recently built are
not operated by them. Wometco does
not own them.
OrganiZational leaders in a special
meeting last week gave their ap.
prevail to establishing of a court in
the Negro section, with a Negro
judge. They were told that the city
was acquiring use of the Wometco's
18th st. site for the court. From Mr..
Finch's statement it appears that
court will be located in the Lyric
theatre
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

East Coast Association, president OF
the Board of Trustees for Florida
Normal Industrial Institute. Rev.
Evans was also very outstanding in
interracial, INSTRUMENTATION and
civic activities.
Under the leadership of the late
Rev. Evans as pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist church, the enrolment Of the
church exceeded fourteen hundred
Q40O and he erected an edifice valu'
ed at one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, and a parsonage.
He and his devoted wife, Mrs. L.
c. Evans were successful in rearing
three children, who are now doing
outstanding work.
The main speaker for the occa'
sion will be the Rev. J. A. Finlayson,
first vice president Of the General
Baptist State convention of Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Truman Asks
Enactment Of
Civil Rights

President Truman made his state
of the Union Message to the new
Congress on Wednesday. The mes
sage was very well received. The
President did not fail to carry out his
campaign promises as far as recon-
mendations are concerned.
Mr.. Truman's program include
the following.
$4,000, 100000 in new taxes, main
ly on business.
REPEAL the Taft-Hartley labor
law, and reenact the Wagner act,
with certain improvements"
RAISE the statutory minimum
wage from 40 cents an hour to Is.
EXPAND the social security pro-
gram and raise the benefits.
ENACT a system of prepaid med
ical insurance.
APPROPRIATE federal money to
help local schools.
EXTEND and strengthen rent
control.
CONTINUE the governments
power to control consumer credit,
and enlarge it's authority over bank
credit.
AUTHORIZE regulation of specu-
lation on the commodity exchanges.
HNAYTVAYTIIN oil
priorities and ALLEGATION authority
in the transportation field.
STANDBY authority to control
wages and certain prices, if neces-
sary.
AUTHORIZE a study of facilit-
les for producing materials now
critically short, such as steel; author
ize the government to construct pro-
duction facilities itself if private
business doesn't.
REBUILD and strengthen the
Labor department.
STRENGTHEN antitrust laws.
USE farm price supports to
achieve abundant agricultural pro-
duction and parity of income for
farmers.
PUSH rural electrification, and
other matters of benefit to farmers.
PRESS the development Of pow
err. irrigation, navigation and flood
control projects; authorize the ST.
Lawrence seaway.
KEEP oil-rich tidelands for the
government.
PASS housing legislation such as he
frequently has recommended; build
at least 100000 low rent housing
units in next seven years.
ENACT his civil rights program.
This includes anti-lynching and anti
poll tax measures, and fair EN-.
ployment practice commission.)
PROVIDE universal military
training.
RESTORE reciprocal trade law "to
full effectiveness" extend it for
three years.
OPEN the United States to Dis
placed Persons without unfair dis.
elimination"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

The Supreme Court upheld the
ban on closed shops. Labor has lost
on this decision, since under clos
ed shop only union workers could
be hired, and must remain in good
standing or lose their jobs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Army Wants
End Lieutenants

Captain Thomas A. Murphy. local
army and air force recruiting officer
today that Negro appli-
cants are eligible to apply for APP
pointment and call to active duty as
End Its. provided they meet the cur
rent requirements.
Further information may be OBJ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Grove Zoning Kicked
continued from page u

continued from page u
$4,000.
This Bowler denied. He said it
was bought for only $4,000 because
it was thought the issue of Negroes
residence coming would have to be
clarified in the U. S. supreme court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Florida's new governor, Fuller Il.
Warren, was inaugurated on Tues
day amid much gaiety. Floridians
look forward to new deal" from
Governor Warren. A feature of the
inauguration was a big barbecue in
which II cattle and 100 hogs were
cooked.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

The we'll known Violent Ray is in
the city preparing for a bout with
Tex Boddie on Tuesday night at
Dorsey Park. Promoter Slater prom
ises a real good show.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

The water authorities want TO
boast your water bill from 1918 to
$3.50. Remember years ago when
water bills were increased, the mea-
sure was to be temporary but it be.
came permanent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

The Second program of the King
of Clubs 10Th annual series will De
at st. Johns Baptist Church on
January with Hon. Jas. c. Evans
u. 8. War Department. formerly of
Miami) as speaker.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

The Negro Service Council at re-
ception for the new director, Mr..
w. c. Pinkston, presented the Rev.
Edward Graham with a beautiful
desk set in recognition of his SER
vices as the first director of the
council.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Bill Robinson, worlds famous tap
dancer from New York City opened
a seasons engagement at the Monte
Carlo Club, Sw Sth ST., on Tuesday
evening. Robinson is the second Ne
fro artist to appear at this club. The
first being the Ink Spots.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

tanned by calling at the recruiting
station, % NE 3rd ST., or by phoning
S2.15O5, Captain Murphy said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Walter Winchell, most widely read
columnist in the world has switched
from Jergens Lotion to Kaiser
Fraisier cars. Hear him Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
JUST BROWSIN'
By PAUL r. HENRY

The Rose Art Social Club cele'
brates its 18th anniversary on Sun
day, January 16 at the Federation
Center. 1898 NV 3rd ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

loaded with fruit were killed and
their truck demolished when struck
by the Seaboard Orange Blossom
special at 164th st. and 7th ave. on
Tuesday morning. The men W e
from Wisconsin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Mrs. Autherine Boone, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Saunders
arrived from New York city for the
holidays.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08

Two men, drivers of truck
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-31
Directs InferrociuI -

concluded from page -
his work as director of the South.
Side Community Art center in Chi
cago several years ago.
Curriculum at the center which
services 200 adults and children
of all races and creeds includes
paintings, %rhythmics, ceramics,
leather craft, a theater workshop,
modern dance, interior decorating,
and foreign languages. Most of the
work is done through the work.
shop or student participation sys-
tenn.
Although the project has over
come the hostility of prejudiced
whites and skeptical Negroes it
still faces several problems. Prob
ably the most pressing is finan-
cial, especially since it has not
been agile to receive any Com
| munity Chest funds. The chest says
! it has not proved itself essential
to the community yet. He added
that the newspapers had not Civ
en- the center the publicity he
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-31
Ministers Sue
Springfield Cafe
On Assault Count

CHICAGO MACE Prexy
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. AMP The
Rev. S. Marion Riley Jr., presi-
dent of the Chicago NAACP
branch and pastor, Gorham Meth
odist church, and T. j. Griffin,
St. Matthews Methodist church,
both in Chicago, secured a war
rant here last week against Henry
F. Harmon, operator of the
Charles cafe, charging him with
assault with a deadly weapon. The
complaint surrounded an Incl
dent at the caft, located at the in
tersection of Highway &C. and 81,
last May "a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-31
The Adam Clayton
PoweIls to Europe
in September

NEW YORK AMP Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell Jr., his wife, the
their son, are making plans to
leave the country sometime in
September for a three-month visit
in Europe, it was disclosed here
last week.
Purpose of the trip, for Rep.
Powell, will be to undertake a
study of labor conditions on the
other side of the Atlantic.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-31
James Home Of
The Brave" Edw.,
Edwards Buttoned

LOS ANGELES AMP A neat
right cross connected with the
jaw of James Edwards, star of
the Stanley Kramer Screen Play
production "Home Of the Brave,
here recently during a one-punch
fray between Edwards and Miss
Roz Cunningham, 25-year-old act
ress. The incident occurred at a
combined anniversary celebration
and birthday party in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Smart, for
Mrs. Smart.
Edwards, who had escorted a
white friend to the party, dis
had been invited also. He is said
to have voiced his disapproval of
her being present when the Ghost
ess knew I would be here"
Some say Edwards struck Miss
Cunningham at a previous "fall-
ing out"
! In the Smarts' bedroom, Ed
wards moved toward the actress
as if to strike her. However, it
is reported. instead of hitting her,
he kicked a bed near which she
was sitting.
Miss Cunningham retaliated by
whipping a singing raundhouse
right to Edwards jaw, drawing
from him the exclamation
"She hit me! She hit me! She
can't do that to me-"
.Aorfrem THE HE I
A former student Of ballet
dancing, Miss Cunningham is g
native Of Chicago, but has liveo
in Los Angeles for five years. She
atendted the Art institute Of
Chicago and in addition to acting
she has modelled and danced.
A few days before this affair
the two had "read" for the male
and female leads in a new play by
Bill Walker, called "Those Who
Trespass." Miss Cunningham
though refusing to discuss thu
incident, said her Relationship
with Edwards had been that of
Wonderful understandings"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-31

accessories and a huge orchid.
Miss Adams will take a vaca-
ton and a three months leave of
absence from her job as special
arranger Of student fetes.