davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
5 E N A I E MEASURES
29TH DAY, FEB. 21 Measures IutrOduced)

SUM Is, by Senator Lyng, mem orializing members of Congress and others, praying for support for an appropriation by Congress of S1,- c20,000 to carry out the seawall and harbor improvement project at Nome to safeguard said city and national defense operations in that vicinity. To Committee on Muni- cipal Affairs.
 SB. 29, by the Committee on Education, Public Health and Nor als, and Veterans Affairs, by re- quest of the Board of Education, to provide for incorporation of incor- porated and independent school dis tricts outside of incorporated towns and cities. To Municipal Affairs Committee.
 SB. 29, by Committee on Educa- ton, etc., by request of the Board of Health, providing for Bureau of Vital Statistics within the De- partment Of Health and transferr- ing vital statistics records to that bureau from the Auditors Office. To Judiciary Committee.
 Measures PasSed)
 HB. ], to increase maximum benefits under the Old Age Assist ance program. Amended by the Senate to set the maximum at SIS a month. Passed 15-l.
 (MeesurSs Killed)
 H.B. %, to establish an appren- ticeship program for the Territory and a council to carry out the program. Defeated by Clio vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
THREE RETURN FROM
 COURT AT KET(HIKAN

Three Juneauites returned last night aboard the Baranof, after six weeks in Ketchikan for the court winch convened January l2. They are F. J. Gilmore. Jr., U. s. Attor- Aey; Mrs. Rose McMullen of that office, and Mrs. Flossie Doolin of the U. s. Marshal's staff.
 Judge George w. Folta, J. w. Leiyers, clerk of the court, and Miss Mildred Maynard, court re- porter, expect to board the Alaska there Monday.
 District Court in Juneau will open a week from tomorrow, when a grand jury will be called.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
KADOW BOUND FOR
 WASHINGTON, D. {.

Bound for Washington, D. c, Sunday will be Kenneth Kadow, chairman, Alaska Field Committee, to be gone for several weeks.
 While in the nations capital, Ka- dow will appear at Congressional committee hearings on bills under sponsorship by the Gield Commit tee and other Alaskan offices. Bills up for special attention in Wash ington include the housing legdsla- ton, land sale bill, and the critical budgeting of funds for the Bureau of Land Management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
AEASkA TERR. MEDICAL
 AS50(iATl0N MEETs IN - JUNEAU MARCH }, {. 5

The Alaska Territorial Medical Association meets in Juneau on March 3, and 5. There will be three guest speakers from Seattle. They are Dr. Joe w. Baker, sur geon, Dr. Stephen Parker, skin specialist, and Dr. Charles D. Kim bal, obstetrician.
 Doctors from all parts of Alaska are expected to attend. Dr. c. C.. Carter of Juneau is President of the association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
l0URD0UGH IRON
 MAN OF N0RTH' iS
 REPORTED MISSING

DAWSON, Y. T., Feb. 23.-tR- Percy DeWolfe, known to sour doughs as the iron man of the north" is missing.
 He is a week overdue from a 102- mile dog-team trip with mail to Eagle, Alaska. The trip usually takes four days.
 A would-be rescuer, dog musher Art Olson, started in search of the missing mail carrier, but he has not reported back.
 DeWolfe's home is 25 miles down the Yukon River from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
F0R SALE

BEAUTIFUL, modern three bed room home, best residential dis trict, available for occupancy in 30 days. Heatilator fireplace, partly furnished, connecting gar age, many other conveniences. NEW two bedroom home, best resi- dential district, available March l, Excellent kitchen, large closets, garage.
 OTHER residential property in all plice ranges.
 BUSINESS and investnent proper ty also available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23

fund for vehicle operators license receipts and provide for placing the receipts in the road fund. Passed 22-0, absent.
 Measures KilIed)
 H.B. 57, to prohibit the sale of pistols to persons under IT years of age. Defeated by vote of IT. 12, absent, but held over for an- other vote on the 3lst day when Rep. Heating gave notice of inten- tion to reconsider his vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
Wafer Tank AbIaze;
 FireRen Are Called

DENVER, Feb. 23.-tR- Denver firemen were called out on an un- usual assignment yesterday: water tank caught fire.
 The tank was victim Of welder's torch. Interior insulation material was set afire.
 Assistant Fire Chief John Horan said he had a little trouble con- vincing his men the thing was really burning. They set up loo- foot ladder and soon had the flames under control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
Anna Louise Sironu
 ls Returning 10 U. S.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-tR-Anna Lou ise Strong. American Journal.st de- ported from Russia on spy charges, left Paris early today by Trans World Airlines plane for New York.
 An airlines official said she ar rived late last night from Warsaw on Polish plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
LOST ANU FOuMn

IF PARTY who took my white zip per galoslles by mistake after Rainbow meeting Saturday night will return them, she may have her own. My name on tape in- side boot. Ph. Black 459. 27 St THREE Pair Of glasses have been turned in; owners may have same by paying for this ad One pair found near AB Hall in red case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
WILLIAM WiNh- Phone 23i
 CT BOB DRUXMAN, PHONE Ss3

NEW LISTING-3 bedroom hou large living room and dining room, fireplace, Gold Belt. Needs repairs. Sacrifice at S8,75O. NEW LISTING-2 bedroom house. needs Hepairs, $40 w. 7th. $500 $500 down; $50 month. NEW LISTING-= building lots. Erwin St., each 5Ox100. $500 each or S1,00o for both.
 NEW LISTING--5 acres choice Aux Bay land above road, includes house, $4,500 Water frontage 5Ox 1e7 available with above $500 ad- ditional.
 NEW LISTING 22-foot troller $500 NEW LISTING: Sma.. house. two blocks above Baranof Hotel on First St. large bedroom double had, l small bedroom with double eInk for kids: comb. living room and kitchen, refrig., wash mach, aining room set, daveno. S4,25O. Easy terms. Owner returning to Florida for obvious reasons. B. bedroom house, modern, clean, furn., Basin Road. S6,S0o. 4-hedroom house, full bsmt., furn.. best neighborhood, 11th St. Sl1, 500 2-bedroom house, new concrete hsmt., furn., yard, view, S1,OO0 down.
 5-bedroom house. furn., beautiful view, Star Hill, S10,0O0. l-bedrocm house, double lot, furn. 9th St. S70GO.
 3-bedroom house, fireplace, view, near Cows. Manse. Will consider all offers.
 FRITZ COVE 1-bedroom cottage. workshop and garage in connec- ton, 3 acres patented S3,8OO. DOUGLAS, $500 on terms inc. frontage road and beach; 3 bed- room new house near school. S7,500; 4-bedroom with new con- crete bsfnt, on double lot, S6,5O0. VEST JUNEAU, 1-bedroom house, barn, chance prove up 16o acres inc. 42-mi. beach. $4,00O, s1,500 down, bal two years. USED CARS, BOATS all types.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
STURM RETURNS

L. A. Sturm, of the Sturm Lock CT System, returned via PAA yes terday from a business trip to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
H 0 U s E MEASURES
29TH DAY, FEB. 21 Measures IntrOduced)

H.B. 65, by Rep. Doris Barnes to empower city councils, pursuant to referendums, to levy sales taxes within their respective municipal ities. Would allow sales tax of LID to two per cent in municipalities when approved by the voters of the city. Referred to Judiciary Com mittee.
 H. B. 66, hy Rep. c. c. Carlson, levying a license tax on all sailing vessels used in connection with the commercial fishing industry, operat- ed within the waters of the Terri tory of Alaska. Levles the tax against the owner of the boat, rath- CT tban the operator" and sets the license fee at s4OC. Placed on the calendar wit...c.t committee refer ence.
 (MeaS4-So -aSSeo)
 H.B. g, to prohibit members of the Legislature serving as members of Territorial boards and commis- sions and prohibit members of Ter ritorial boards and commissions serving in the Legislature unless they first resign their appointive office. Passed l4-8, 2 absent, but held over for another vote on the 3lst day when Mrs. Barnes gave notice of intention to reconsider
 H.B. 54, to abolish the separate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
AUGUST AALTC GIVEN
 HON0RS ON BIRTHDAY

Last Saturday August Aalto, pio- neer of Douglas, was 83 and he was honored at dinner at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Bach.
 Others present besides the guest of honor were MT and Mrs Alex Demos, MT. and Mrs. Waino Tapani, MT. and Mrs. Edward Bach, Miss Shirley Ann Edwards. Curus auc Gary Bach. Mrs. Demos, Mrs. Ta- pani, and Mrs. Bach are MT. Altos daughters.
 Aalto and the late Mrs. Aalto lived many years in Douglas. He has eight children, thirteen erand- children, and seventeen great grand- children, most of whom were born in the Gastineau Channel area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23

CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madssn's. 22 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
FROM TENNESSEE

Bernard Jensen of Chattanooga, Tenn, is registered at the Gastih- eau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23

Fried ChickcE and T-bOne Steaks -s2.59. Country Club. 19 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23
FROM WniIEHORSE

James Warrington of Whitehorse registered at the Baranot yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-23

Fried Chicken alu T-bone Steaks -S2.50. Country Club. 19 If
Evening star., 1949-07-22

A motor trip to the historic
countryside of Harpers Ferry. w.
Va, and Antietam, Md. is sched-
uled by the National Capital Parks
Office for Sunday recreation
seekers, Supt. Irving c. Root an
nounced today.
Chartered buses will leave 1416
F street NV. at 8 am. and will
return at 7:30 pm. Harpers
Ferry was the scene Of John
Browns capture. At Antietam
the visitors will be shown the field
of one of the greatest Of the Civil
War battles. Park Naturalist
Kenny Dale will be in charge of
the outing.
Other events planned for the
week end include a tour of "the
Presidents Park" from 2::30 to
4:30 pm. on Sunday. The group
will meet at the Zero Milestone on
the Ellipse. Immediately south of
the White House at 2::30 pm. A
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Motor Trip to Horpers Ferry
Included in Parks Activities

fine view of the famous Truman
balcony may be had from this
point. Historian Stanley W. Nc
Clure will be in charge.
Indians Today" will be told
through the medium of color mo-
ton pictures at the Rock Greek
Campfire site at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row. John H. Provinse, assist
ant commissioner of the Bureau
Of Indian Affairs. will be nara
tor. Music will precede the
movies.
The Old Tavern at Great Falls
Md. still is packing them in. It
is open from noon to 6 pm. to-
morrow and Sunday.
The barge trip up and down the
C. & O. Canal will be conducted
as usual tomorrow and Sunday
leaving Lock 3, on Thirtieth street
NV. at 2 pm, and returning at
4 pm. from Brookmont, Md.
Fort Dupont Park will be open
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Rendering Plant Denies
Charqe Of River Pollution

"A plea Of not guilty was entered
by officials of the Hoffenmaier Co.
Inc, a meat rendering plant at
5000 K street NV, to a charge of
river pollution brought yesterday
before Judge Thomas D. Quinn in
Municipal Court. A jury trial was
set for September 13.
In making the plea. Defense
Counsel Alvin Newmyer said re-
pairs are being made at the So
year-old plant. Yesterdays
hearing was continued from June
20, when the company went into
Municipal Court for the fourth
time in the last three years to
face complaints about the plant.
The present charge was filed
against the company by health
and police authorities, who said
a large grease trap on the COM
pany premises overflowed and
contributed to the polluted con-
dition of the water.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

ment, bringing to 1873 the number
discontinued as useless or dupli-
eating since April /.
Mr.. johnson said last night
three Federal agency committees
Of which military representatives
had been members also were
abolished. Two involved the Treas
ury Department and the other
Evening star., 1949-07-22

to visitors from 3 to S pm. to-
morrow when a conducted tour
will start from Ridge road and Ely
place Sc.
The Fort Washington museum
will be open from 10 m. to 5 pm
tomorrow and Sunday.
Those who like exotic lilies will
find many specimens at the Ken
ilWorth Aquatic Gardens. Con-
Quoted tours are scheduled be-
tween $50 am. to 4::30 pm. to-
morrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
E|derIyCoup|eM Missing
For Days Found Slain
In Washington State
By the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, July 22.-The bodies
of an elderly Tacoma couple. bound
in blankets and sheets, were found
last night in a lonely wooded area,
Both victims had been shot and
one appeared to have been struck
with a heavy instrument.
The couple. MIR. and Mrs. How
ard Easley, had been missing for
several days. Search was started
when a relative called at their
home and found it occupied by
strangers.
Capt. John Kendersi Of the
Pierce County sheriff's detective
division, said the bodies were
found by berry pickers a mile off
the highway. about 18 miles east
of Enumclaw.
Capt. Kendersi said the slayer
had gone to great lengths to hide
his trail. The mile-long logging
road off which the bodies were
found was strewn with logs, pre-
sumably pulled over the trail as
the slayer left the scene. A mo
q TrespaSsing" sign had been placed
at the entrance to the trail.
Earlier, bits of human flesh were
found in two bullet holes at the
couples blood-spattered Tacoma
home.
Capt. Kendersi said Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Love were occupying
the house. They told him they
rented it four days ago in a neigh
borhood tavern from man driv-
ing a black automobile.
The cars description resembled
that of Mr.. Easley's missing auto
mobile. Mr.. Easley was 81 and
his wife Elizabeth. ST.
About one fifth of all the taxi
Evening star., 1949-07-22
63 More Military Units
Abolished by johnson

Defense Secretary johnson has
abolished So more boards and COM
mittees in the military establish
Evening star., 1949-07-22

Poland named new Central
Planning Commission to develop
an economic program.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

About one-fifth of all the taxi
cabs in the u. s. operate in New
York City and Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. ca Al


Interdepartmental Observation Patrol
by Truman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
Kappas To Present
Famcee Chorus

Florida A and NJ Choir will appear
here on April 8 in concert under the
sponsorship Of Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity in benefit of the Girl of
the Year" Scholarship Fund. This
is the same group that you heard
broadcast last year over the Nation.
al network for five weeks in the
absence of wings Over Jordan"
The State College Choir is being
brought here for our pleasure. Do
not miss the golden opportunity OF
hearing this magnificent group
They are to appear in Montgomery
Alabama, Memphis, Tenn; Lincoln
U at jefferson City and st. Louis,
Mo. after leaving here. Hear them
and know what a fine group is rep
resenting you in other states.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
Block Council Dedicates NeighbOrhood Playground

The Sixth Avenue Block Council
neighborhood club organized by
the Neighborhood Secretary of the
Negro Service Council, dedicated it's
playground Sunday, March 1S at
4:30 pm,
The lot which is being used foI
the playground has been loaned tC
the Council for an indefinite period
by Mr. Edwin c. Westscott of Sixth
Avenue. The playground does not
have the necessary equipment, but
the Council plans to provide equip
ment and plan programs that will
make for recreational enjoyment
for the children in the neighbor.
hood.
The Dedicatory Service was high
lighted with three speakers: Mrs
Anne Coleman, DR.. G. W. Hawkins,
and Walter C. Pinkston of the Ne
gro Service Councils Board. Music
for the occasion was rendered by the
Booker t. Washington High School
Band under the direction of Mr.,
Savage.
the residents in the immediate and
the adjacent neighborhoods. Among
the guest present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis A. Stimson. Mr. and
Mrs. John Curtis, Mrs. Eddie Dan
iels and Miss Florida Murray.
The Neighborhood Council Com
mittee of the Negro Service Council
anticipates that all Neighborhoods
in the Washington Heights area
will also awaken to the environment.
tai problems of their immediate
Neighborhood and concert action n
a direction that viii alleviate these
problems which are evident now.
The Sixth Avenue Council has set
a precedent for future block coun-
ellis that might originate in other
sections of Miami. The project has
not been completed and additional
problems will be attacked by the
Sixth Avenue Council under the
able leadership of Mrs. Viola Glass.
Captain of the Council.
The playground project by no
means complete the work Of the
Sixth Avenue Council. There are
many other community problems in
evidence. but these will be attacked
with the same vigor that typifies
the spirit of that Block Councils
workers.
Volunteer workers are proud to
cooperat with their energetic Cap
tain, Mrs. Viola Glass. Those Of you
who are interested in Block Coun.
ell work will do well to observe and
pattern after Captain Glass who be-
lieves in taking what you have and
making what you want out of It,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
DAYTONA WE'RE ON OUR
WAY!

Mary Elizabeth continues to en-.
fold celebrities. Last week, Jackie
Robinson and Roy Campanella stop
ped there while here to play at MI
ami Field.
Frequently seen also Is Joe Louis,
our retired champ and new boxing
promoter.
If you haven't seen the new adj
dition to the Mary Elizabeth-then
make II must on your agenda. The
Sawyers are to be highly praised
for offering class "a" accomoda.
tions in our section
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
Tse4e MtansiatsA .
and The Mi>s94 they do
BY EVELYN WHITE WILLIAMS
RECIPRE FOR A REAL
RELIGION

From speech by Judge Lewis
Fawcett)
Get Religion like a Methodist
Experience it like a Baptist
Stick to it like a Lutheran
Conciliate like a Congregationalist
Be proud of it like an Episcopalian
Simplify it like a Quaker
Glorify it like Jew
Pay for it like Presbyterian
Practice it like Christian Scientist
Work at it like the Salvation Army
Propagate it like Roman Catholic
Enjoy it like a Negro.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
ALL ROADS LEAD TO MIAMIn
PTA Convention Calendar -
out of State visitors win be:

Out of State visitors viii be:
Mrs. Burt Mayberry, president Of
Missouri's PTA. Mrs. Odessa Nc.
Kinney, National PTA treasurer of
Birmingham, Ala, Mr. Charles By
mum, director of Interracial Activi-
ties, National Infantile Paralysis
Foundation, NYC. Guest from State
Supt. of Education Flal Mr.. WE.
Combs.
Social courtesies by County Coun-
ell: Motorcade to points in Greater
Miami area, Souvenirs: Annual
Banquet, $500 per person.
Included among local partici-
thai, Univ Of Miami, b. NJ. Hind
pants are: Dr. Seymour Blumen-
man, Rev. Theo. Gibson. DR.. o. P.
Hart, Samuel Cohen, Lois Hill,
Children's Service Bureau. Merritt
Gilman. Family Service. Mrs. w.
II. Beckham, Mrs. Z. l.. Thayer,
Mrs. w. l.. Mussett, white PTA
CounciD. Local public school Choir
uses AIOlt AAAb
schools will render music. Radio
Broadcast - WHAT April list.
Watch for the hour. IL
Mt. Zion host (headquarters).
Rev. 4. T. Graham - host pastor
Sessions open at las pm. March
81 at Mt Zion, Mammoth gigan'
tic program sponsored by Dade
County Council at BTW March 81
S:15 pm. Guest: National President
of PTA and Mrs. Annie Davis, us.
Childrens Bureau. Washington
D. C. Banquet, Friday night, April
l at Mt. Zion.
All persons interested in child
welfare are urged to attend all of
these sessions. A cordial welcome to
all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
JABBERWOCK TIME

You've read all Of the leading
comics. so don't miss seeing them
come to life when the Deltas pre-
sent Jabberwock time.
Not only will you witness superb
entertainment, but you'll be help
ing a worthy cause. Each year de-
serving high school school girl in
Dade County receives Delta Shot,
arship Make Jabberwock time
FUN TIME.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
GIVE
GIVE

On Friday past the Neontas en-
tertained their many guests at the
Rockland Palace. AS usual this af-
fair was superb one - what win
the even gracious club personnel do
ing everything to "pleasurize" the
guests. Many familiar faces were in
attendance among them were,
Messrs Alice Dean, Blanche Dean,
Marion Henry. Georgiana Moore,
Portia Bannister, Ova Killens, Will
helmina Paige, Wilhelmina and
Charity Gum of w. Palm Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Hayes, DR..
and Mrs. Bass, DIR. Francis Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jones and w. c.
Pinkston.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

The Dade County teachers met at
Booker T. Washington High School
on Tuesday past.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Truly a few more civis minded
citizens like Mr.. r. e. Westcott
would do much for curbing Juvenile
delinquency in our area. On Sum
day, March 10 the lot on NV 9Th
Avenue and 21st. Terri. was donated
to our youth to serve as a play
ground by Mr.. Westcott.
This project Is sponsored by the
sixth Avenue block under the lead
ership Of Mrs. Viola Glass, Mr.. Wal
ter C. Pinkston was present to ac-
cept the more tim liberal gift. MI
amiaRs salute you Mr.. Westcott-we
say to you-THANKS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

Notice

All members Of Bethany Chapter
No. 40 oES. are requested to be
present at the next meeting on
Tuesday, March %, at 8 pm. at
Brady's Hall. Business Of impor.
lance.
Mrs. F. NJ. Dean, WM
Mrs. Corine Turner, secretary
l.. g. Bodie, WP
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19
OMEGA DOTNGS

The. Omega Psi Phi. Fraternity
was duly hOnOred with an official
visit from the Grand Basileus, DR.
Harry r. Penn of Roanoke, Va.
DIR. Penn Is vacationing In Flori.
da, Cuba and Nassau. Approximate
" thirty-two Omega men were pres
ent from West Palm Beach. Ft.
Lauderdale, and Miami to hear the
Basileus speak.
ID. A. Willis, district travelling
representative of Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity and work. is also a special
representative OF the Brewing
Corp. Of America only Negro
Rep. OF brewery.
Mr.. Willis introduced DR.. Penn to
the brothers, who I'm turn spoke
most inspiringly.
Rev Z. T. Graham was the host
for the evening.
The Red Cross Drive Is yet on -
some workers are a bit dishearten'
ed due TO the lack of interest which
some citizens have displayed.
Friends the Red Cross is useful,
helpful and understanding organiza'
ton. 1t thrives on your support. It
will not let you down. so don't you
let 1t down. II is worthy Of a finan'
ciaI sacrifice Won't YOU do your
bit?
GIVE GIVE, GIVE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-19

The Medical Association met at
at the home of DR.. Jollivette on Fri
day. 1 am up on this for two rea'
sons First, never saw so many
cars on the Place in all my years
of residence there, secondly, DR..
Francis p. Mitchell, who was accept,
ed as a member of the Medical AS
ISOLATION was all smiles when he ar.
rived at the Neonta's Party.
/ wish to extend congratulations
to you DR.. Mitchell for all Mi
amians, for the excellent laboratory
badly needed in our area you
brought 1t to US - thanks SO much.
We truly hope that your work will
encourage more of our young men
and women to venture into new
fields.
The Dade County teachers met at
Booker T. Washington High School
on Tuesday past.
The teachers present unanimous
ly voted to invite the association to
Miami next year.
It is expected that teachers from
Miami WIN be very representative
at the association in Daytona next
weekend.
TIE choral group - consisting of
Dade County Teachers rendered a
ceautiful selection at the meeting.
We feel most assured that our musi'
cal representation at the associa-
ton will be superb.