davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10
4O21 33rd ST.

4021 33rd ST.
MT. RAINIER. MD.
Large home with 2 baths; suitabl.
for income; very conv. neighbor.
hood; oil h.-wh.; asking only Sill.
300 on easy terms
Evening star., 1950-12-10

5712 Seth AVE.
EAST PINES, MD.
Assume GI loan on this 3-bedroom
detached brick and frame. Only :
equipped with modern appliances.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
LARGE FAMILY HOME

OFF MINNESOTA AVE. IN FAIRLAWN
If it's space you want let us show
you the most desirable S-rm. Colo
nial semidet. brick; 1st fl. has re-
ception hall. liv. rm. and firepl.,
din. rm., breakfast rm. and equip.
kit: bedrms. and 2 tile baths on
2nd A.: features a very fine rec. rm.
also wood-burning firepl. and extra
Law. big porch, fine yard. detach gar
The home is beautifully built, has
chestnut trim throughout and is
Just IL yrs. old. 1t will be a pleas
ure to show you this home by appt.
T. D. BURGESS
Evening star., 1950-12-10
J. C.. CHATEL
DAMASCUS. MD.

2-story frame, 6 rms, small base
ment, outbuildings, chicken house,
hoghouse and garage; S4 4,500. Call
Jerry Williams. Damascus 6261, or
FRED B. CUSHMAN, Gaithersburg
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HILLCREST

HlLLCRESI
OPEN SUN, 2 TIL DARK
2129 32nd st. s.e.-Detached .
story brick; 1st f., large Iiv. rm.
with firepl.. din. rm.. mod. kit;
2nd H., 3 bedrmS.. 2 baths: attic;
recreation rm. with firepl; toilet
and laundry tubs; built-in garage:
h-wn n sncs3aE Sil; lse fenced lot; property
Out Pa. ave. Sc. right on Branch
ave. out Branch to Alabama. right
on Alabama to Send ST. and right
on 32nd st. to open sign. FRED
ER1Ck A. BLUMER CO.. FIR. loss
ewes and Sun AK ofS1S 10
Evening star., 1950-04-05
OTHER An SIAIloRs.

WQQW-570 Kc.-7 Am. to 6:15 Pm.
WPlk-730 Ke.-6 am. to 6:45 pm.
WARl-780 Kc.-6 am. to 6:45 pm.
WGN-t,050 Kc.-6 am. to 6:45 pm.
WBcc-i,t20 Ke-6 am. to e:45 pm.
WFM-t220 Kc.-6:45 am. to 6:45 pr
W00K-t,590 Kc-e am. to s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
RADIO-TELEV|SION PROGRAMS
Features on
the Air
RADIO TODAY

500, WRC-This Is Your Life
Ralph Edwards reviews the life of a
slaves grandson who rose to a posi-
ton of eminence in California.
$3.50, WQQW-FM-The Dream OF
Gerontius: The chorus of $50 voices
under the direction of Paul Gala
way is broadcast direct from the
Washington Cathedral.
$3.50, WASH-FM-Freedom Sings
Adelaide Van Wey is guest soloist
Evening star., 1950-04-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Bob Hope, now resident in New
York (for this week, that Isl, is
being kept as busy as when he is
touring one-night stands. A good
portion of his time is being given
to rehearsals for the Easter holiday
Star Spangled Revue" on which
he will make his big league televi-
sion debut next Sunday at $50 on
NBC-TV (WNBW). Also, he is busy
with the last stages of contract
negotiations, the outcome of which
is expected to make him a long
term NBC radio and television star.
A large assortment of stellar en-
tertainers has been signed to sup
port Hope in the one and one-half
hour Sunday show, which will be one
Of the most ambitious of its kind on
TV. Among these are Bea Lille,
Dinah Shore and Douglas Fairbanks.
Drucie Snyder Horton is return
ing to familiar television spot here
with the start of the baseball sea-
son. Her lice Cream Social" again
will be telecast on WTTG immedi-
ately before all night homes games
of the Washington Senators, featur-
ing interviews with women PROM
inent in sports and other Holly
wood and Broadway celebrities. The
first program is scheduled for
April 10.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
TODAY
Wed, April 5, 5 1850.

00l WINx-New Spts.
WWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL-News. Sports
15iWINX-Sports Page
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-Sports Par.
30 WINX-Rowzie
WWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL-Wakeman
45iWINX-Sports Page
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL Sports Par.
s.
00I WINK News Music
WWDC-Band of Day
lWOL-News. show
Is WINK Mus. H. -Spts.
lWWDC-Sweet-Swing
lWOL-Show Time
30 lwINX-Mus. H: sp
WWDC- Spots. R'dup
WOL-Punch-Judy
IS lWINX-Mus. H.: Sp
WWDC-Lowe
WOL-Punch Judy
G.
00l WINK News Music
WWDC-Bob Wolf
lWOL-News Music
Is WINX-Spo
WWDC-News, Spts
lWOL-Dinner Music
30 WINK Music Hall
WWDC-Melody Lane
iWOL-Vocal Var.
IS lW1NX-Mustc Hall
WWDC-M Melody Lane
WOL-Vocal Var.
J.
WINX-Music Hall
WWDC-T Tune-O
lWOL-News, WaltS
l5lWINX- Music Hall
WWDC-Tune-O
lWOL-Waltz Time
30l WINK Music Hall
WWDC-W. Conover
wolfram. Classics
IS WINX-Music Hall
WWDC-W. Conover
wolfram. Classics
Evening star., 1950-04-05
TOMORROW
Thurs. April 8, 1850.

~
O0l WINK -News-Strons
lWWDC-Art Brown
lWOL-News. Cont SITS
l5IWINx-Jerrv Strong
lWWDC-Art Brown
lWOL-Mus. Contrasts
30l WINK Varieties
lWWDC- -Tune-O
lWOL-Mus. Contrasts
As 5lWINx-varieties
lWWDC-Tune-O
IWOL-Mus. Contrasts
00lwINx News: Var.
tWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-News. Hymn
l5lWINX-Varieties
IWWDC-M. @. Ford
WOL-Symphonette
30iWINX- -varteties
IWWDC-M. @. Foro
WOL-Kitch. Kettle
45lWINX- Varieties
IWWDC-M. Q. Ford
lWOL-Son Shop
0olWINX News: Var.
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
iWOL News. Waltz
l5IWINX-Varieties
WWDC-M. @. Ford
tWOL-Waitz Time
3OlWINX- Varieties
WWDC-M. q. Ford
lWOL- Weather: Food
45iWINx- Varieties
WWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL- -Stars-Stripes
Pm.
?
00lWINX-News: Page
)WWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL-News. Sports
15lWINX-Sports Page
iWWDC-Ray Morgan
.iWOL- sports Par
0twINX-Jack Rowzie
lWWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL-Wakeman
l5iWINX- Sports Page
'WWDC-Ray Morgan
lWOL-Sports Par.
News: Page
tWWCC-SportS Par
lWOL-N News. SPORTS
l5tWINX- X-Sports Page
WWDC-M. Q. Ford
lWOL-Sports Par.
30 iWINX-Jack RowBie
iWWDC-Sports Par
lWOL-Wakeman
4SlWINX- Sports Page
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-Sports Par.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

$50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show
Arthur Godfrey and Perry Como
visit Bing.
1880, WMAL-Crime Does Not
Pay: Barbara O'Neill stars in In
genious Woman"
1890, WRC-Richard Diamond
Private Detective: The program
moves to its new time spot.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
TeIevision Tomorrow

Thursday, April 6, 1850.
WNBW- 2, Shoppers Review; 8,
Color Tests; 4. Circle Four Roundup;
Sis, Judy Splinters.
WOIC - 4. H o m m kers Ex-
change; 4:30, Vanity Fair.
WTTG-12:3o. Rumpus Room: l,
Okay Mother; l:30, Man on the
Street: las, Margaret Johnson; 2,
TV Disc Jockey; 3, News: sos, TV
Disc Jockey; 4, News; 4:05, TV Disc
Joskey; S, Sports Special.
WMAL-2:30, Sports Parade; 3:45,
Races From Laurel; 4:45; National
Sports Parade; S, Sports Parade.
Evening star., 1950-04-05

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Satur-
day over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
TELEvIsloN TODAY

500, WMAL-On Trial: Should
Our Divorce Laws Be Liberalized?
Is debated.
500. WOIC-Arthur Godfrey and
His Friends: Latin American Singer
Tito Guizar visits Arthur Godfrey.
$3.50, WMAL-Author Meets the
Critics: Seed of Treason" by Ralph
De Toledano and Victor Lasky is
discussed by Lawyers Godfrey p
Schmidt and Arthur Garfield Hayes.
900, WNBW-Television Theater:
Felicia Montealegre stars in Ibsen's
"A Dolls House"
900, WMAL - Wrestling: Gene
Mr.. America" Stanley VS.. Tony
Morelli in the main bout.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Independent Stations

Wlkx-l,34o ke.
WWDc-l,260 kc.
WoL-l.45o KC.
Evening star., 1950-04-05
FIN SrAlIoN.

FM HA1I0N.
WRc.FME93:9 Me-, Channel 730.
$50 am. to / am.
WBUZFME96.7 Me-, Channel 144.
$3.50 am. to 10 pm.
WASH'f M-97.i Nc, Channel 746.
457 to IL :O3 pm
W0 l-f M-987 Nc, Channel 254.
6 am. to 1890 am
WCFM-99.5 Me-. Channel 258.
5 to II pm
WWDc-F h-i0i.i Me-, Channel 266.
lam. to IL pm
WGAY-f M-i02.3 Me-, Channel III.
6:45 am. to 8 pm.
WOO VT MODS Me-, Channel 27S.
7;3o am. to 1880 pm.
WARl-f MOSS Me-. Channel 2SS.
6:15 a. m. to pm.
WhAl.fM-107.3 Me-. Channel 297.
9 am. to Midnight.
W10P-fMEo6.3 Me-, Channel 242.
Sam. to 2 am.
WBcC-f M-t03.t Me-. Channel 276.
6:45 am. to pm
WO0Kf M-95.o Me-, Channel 240.
am. to 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05

until the required degree of work tolerance has been attained. Such activities as radio repair and pho tography have sometimes been the first step in training patients for a new occupation.
 The counselors assist patients who cannot return to their former oc- equations without endangering their recovery to understand their ap- titudes and qualifications and to make plans for securing training and placement in suitable employ ment following their discharge. Commercial and correspondence courses are popular and helpful and are often supplied from Christ mas Seal funds. The housewife who must resume homemaking tasks within definite physical limi tations following hospitalization faces as serious problem in stay ing well as the patient who re- turns to industry. Women patients may take courses in home man. agement aimed at healthful living and the accomplishment of house. hold tasks in the easiest and simp- lest manner
 If you are one of those who forgot to send in your money for Christmas Seals" said Mrs. Frances L. Paul, Executive Secretary for the Alaska Tuberculosis Association. remember that our books viii never close so long as Tuberculosis remains the serious health prob lem that it is in the Territory of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05

This week cards will he placed in the mails by the Alaska Tuber- culosis Association reminding the residents of the Territory that it is not too late to send in money for Christmas Seals. Sometimes in the rush of holiday shopping and the preparations for Christmas cele- brations at home and at the var ious schools, churches and lodges the contribution for Christmas Seals is overlooked. A word of re- hinder is often appreciated and has become a routine practice with all tuberculosis associations.
 An important feature of tuber- culosis work is in the field of oc- cupational therapy and rehabilita- tion. The Alaska Tuberculosis As sociation, in cooperation with the county associations of Washington State, has been developing this program at Riverton Hospital and Laurel Beach Sanatorium in Seattle with part of the funds raised by the sale of Christmas Seals At present time 3S patients from Alaska are being hospitaiized in these two ln- stitutions. Similar work is being carried on with Alaska Tubercu- loss Association funds through the Department of Health at Seward Sanatorium and through the AL aska Native Service at Mt. Edge cumbe.
 Rehabilitation Program
 The life of a patient in sana- torium is somewhat pleasanter now than in the not-so-long ago days that Betty McDonlad describes in her The Plague and l." Much of this improvement has come about through the development of a re- mobilization program.
 Whether the tuberculosis patient returns to health depends largely on whether he can cooperate with the medical treatment prescribed for him. The patient who is bored and res,less, who is unhappy about home conditions, or worried about future plans, finds it difficult to attain the physical and mental re- taxation necessary to follow the doctors orders to rest. And yet rest remains the basic treatment foI tuberculosis. Rehabilitation services assist the patient to achieve sat- isfied and happy life within the sanatorium They may also serve to prevent reactivation of the dis ease after his discharge by assist ing in vocational planning and ~s- adjustment to non-institrSional life.
 Graft Activities
 Under the direction of the occu- pational therapists, the patients en- gage in craft activities which earl5 in their disqualification help to re lieve boredom and to divert the at, tention of the patient from hi worries. Later on, when some phys ical activity is ordered, occupations therapy helps the patient to re cover muscle tone which has beer lest during prolonged bed rest. Pa tients are discharged in these day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
COkNORS AGAIN
 NOMINATED FOR
 COL. GUS, ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-R President Truman nominated James J. Connors today for reappo!nt- ment as collector of customs for Alaska with headquarters at Ju- neau.
 The nomination went to the Senate along with batch oi others, most of which simply for malize recess appointments made after Congress adjourned last year All are subject to Senate confir- nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
SQUARE DANCERS TO
 MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Promenaders Club will meet for square dancing Saturday. Jan uary ', at 8:30 pm, in the Par ish Hall. There will be calling" practice from 7:30 to S30 for all interested members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-05
CAA MEN HERE

Samuel c. Little of the Civil Aercnautics Administration staff at Gustavus is in Juneau, regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Modern MARRIAGE
Feeling of Obligation Toward Sister
Threatens Girls Future Happiness
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

Who comes first-a womans
sister or her husband? Charles is
trying to help his fiancee answer
that question. It means a good
deal to him.
"I'm engaged to marry a girl
who graduates from college in
June" he explains. "I1l be in col
lege a couple of years more, my
self. in order to qualify as an
engineer. Like lot of other GIs,
I'm few years behind schedule
in my schooling.
MY idea is that after Dot grad
yates we should marry. and she
should take a job, as hundreds of
thousands Of other GI wives do,
while I finish my education. She
wants to do this, but she feels
that she has an obligation to help
her younger sister go to college.
Their father could afford to send
this girl to college, but refuses to
do so. Dot says her conscience
would not be clear if she didn't
help her sister. I say it's not her
responsibility"
If you mean that Dot proposes
to delay marriage and work four
years in order to put her sister
through school, then I think her
conscience is driving her. too hard,
but it's a not a question of what
I think. or of what you think,
Charles. The difficulty lies in
what Dot thinks.
You are in a delicate position.
Any attempt to overpersuade Dot
may lead her to think you are
selfish. I judge she has strong
feelings of guilt in connection
with her own family. Some chill
dren are brought UP to feel they
have no right to enjoy anything!
If they get any satisfaction out
of life, they are made to feel sin
ful-to feel that 1t represents mar
tyrdom on the part of their par
ents, and that they ought to spend
their lives trying to repay these
parents for sacrifices.
She ought to marry you-no
question about that. The sister
Evening star., 1950-04-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-7
Il,

tions by the Commissioners yes
terday.
They asked that parents "seri-
ouSly consider the benefits Of
camping for their children" and
take full advantage of the oppor-
Evening star., 1950-04-26

should pick out the most inexpen-
sive college, and prepare to earn
her own way. Perhaps you and
Dot could then contribute some
thing each month to help the sis
ter, unless and until her father
adopts a different policy.
In the long run, this sisters
conscience would not be clear if
she has delayed Dots marriage
for four years-or perhaps forever
Do you think some one could call
that fact to her attention?
Pr. Paui Popenoe will receive letters,
addressed, to him in care of The Star
in strictest confidence. Inclose self.
addressed, stamped return envelope,
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Benefit Purtv

The Columbia Women's Chapter
of the Izaak Walton League will
have a benefit card party at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Women's
City Club, 1888 I street NV.
Miss Bertha Kurswidas, chair
man of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude
Vermeule, Miss Jane Rice and
Mrs. Mary Maghan, is in charge
of the event.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

tunities camping is prepared 70
offer"
The city heads expressed them
selves in hearty accord" with
President Truman'S proclamation
of Monday as Child Health Day.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Ambassador to Be Host

Ambassador Fernando Bercke-
meyer of Peru will receive mem
bers of the Club de las Americas
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the resi-
dence Of the embassy. 3001 Gar
rison street NV. The group viii
see a technicolor film, Lima,
the City of Kings"
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Purents Asked to Mark
American Comp Week

District residents were urged to
observe this week as American
Camp Week and next Monday as
Child Health Day, In proclama-
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Here's superb pure silk print that's so beautifully
manipulated in this perfect Spring through Summer
dress. The theme is carried out at the neckne
worn open or closed. Red and navy, fuchsia and
black, or royal and black on white grounds. Sizes
IL to 20.
PARKING IS FREE AT FRANKLIN SIMON
425o CONNECTICUT AVENUE oRpWAY goo
Evening star., 1950-04-26

LeopardS are known to have
entered houses to attack persons
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
CENTRAL AREA
FORUM COMM.
IN 2ND MEET

In a panel discussion, "Respon-
sibilities of Our Leaders To The
Community" the Central Area
Forum Committee of the Freedom
House Forum will present Mrs.
Clora Pearsall, principal of Dun
bar Elementary school, Dr. Joseph
Barth, pastor of First Unitarian
Church and Atty. Leo Shener, a
prominent attorney and civic
and community leader, on a panel
Sunday, October 20, 4 pm. at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church.
Mrs. Pearsall was born, reared
and educated in Tallahassee, Fla.
She did advance study at the
University of Pennsylvania and
came to Miami as a very young
woman to instruct in BTW High
School. She served a short time
on the faculty before being made
principal of the elementary school
in Hialeah. Her next appointment
was as principal of the j. R. E.
Lee elementary school at South
Miami. This was followed by the
position of jeans supervisor and
attendance officer of Dade coun-
ty. She has held the position she
now holds for 10 years.
Mrs. Pearsall is a member of
st. James AME church and Phi
Delta Kappa sorority. She is on
the executive committee of Great
er Miami Urban League and or
ganizer and leader of American
Red Cross Drive.
DR.. Joseph Barth is a graduate
of University of Chicago. He has
done post graduate work at Har-
ward U. in England and has trav-
eled extensively in England. DR..
Barth has been in Miami since
1899 but for exception or / year
when he served as director for the
University of Puerto Rico with
office in Washington.
DR.. Barth has been active in
community work especially with
the social agencies where he serv-
ed as vice president of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies and served
as board member Of the Greater
Miami Urban League since its
inception.
Helen Barclay, is program di-
rector, Rose Civilian is chairman
and Atty. G.. E. Graves, modera-
tor.
B. T. Washington chorus will
furnish music.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
Hot Stove League Notes
JACKIE TALKS ABOUT 81
.LkER, DODGERS

JACKIE TALKS ABOUT DIXIE WALKER, DODGERS
ATLANTA = (ANP) Star baseman Robinson,
here transforming with the Indianapolis
porters here that he would mind playing under Dixie Walker
manager of the Dodgers.
Jackie also said that play Dodgers again
the recent pennan
Robinson
napos Clowns throughout the South and winning ball
nela NeWcombe
OF Walker with whom Jackie reported
the best OF terms when both teammates with Brooklyn Jackie
sad
GAS long he's good manager right
interested IN is us having good manager"
The down that
Bert Shotton Jackie
limited that he might be traded. He explained:
What meant at the time l prepared
everuaty and that wouldn't be shocked at being
Newcombe and Campanela Dolby however
praised Lou Boudreau of
good words for eammate Luke Easter
Speaking of Boudreau he said
hes wonderful guy and fine about
his 1851 status is what I've ~ ~
He a r1nors that Ro,dre.
not manage the Indians Easter he said
The big fellow really hit the ball" - - '
Inc touring stars and Clowns time with the Allan
bav winning IA to The suggng however done
Hy ne MAJOR leaguers but by the Clowns
~ STcnant Je1 Williams, Ernie Banks Leonard Williams
pitched three hitss innings Only cred
a1e showing by the local team hurting lob Nv Row
league. 49, ~ e : "ieS u the racine coast
oOsY VOTED ON AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL STAR TEAM
NEW YORK CAMP - Larry Dolby was voted last week r.
poson IN the outed the American star team selected
Press writer's
helders ahead OF both Joe DMaggio Williams ~ ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
Laura Is Girls
Friend And Pal
For a Decade

Laura! What am / going to
do?" cried Gertie, as she slipped
into her clothes after physical
education. 1--WE just broken the
Upper in my skirt and the tardy
bell is about to ring"
|. Bring it in here and I'll see
what I can do" says a low,
friendly voice.
Yes, friend and pal to all ply
steal education gals is the short,
plump, good-natured woman in
the cage on the girls side of the
gym. Because everyone just calls
her Laura, not many know her
full name, Mrs. Laura Kemp Will
liamS.
She was born here in Miami
March 26, 1922, attended school in
Miami and now lives here with
her husband and 20-year-old son.
Between washing and ironing
gym clothes, Laura has been fur
nishing girls here at Edison with
safety pins, needles and thread
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

we nave done a fairly good Job of
Following the policies set forth
above. It seems quite signifi-
cant that 1870 of the Institutional
personnel employed in the Dade
County Negro Schools have lived
In Dade County 5 years or long
er. 1t is also significant that 91%
OF our personnel are registered
voters in Dade County. No doubt
this figure will be 1O0%, or near
ly so, before many weeks have
passed. Many of our young be-
ginning teachers have not vet had
an opportunity to register since
reaching voting age.
Another significant fact is that
the 55 new teachers EMPLOYED
were residing in Dade County at
the time of their employment. 80
OF these persons had been resid-
ing in Dade County for 5 wears or
longer. Of the other S persons it
should be noted that 8 of them
were persons with specialized
training and ability and that
there were no Dade County resi-
dents with the proper qualifica-
tons for the positions in question.
The remaining 2 were outstand-
ing teachers in other school sys-
TENS who we felt would be an as
set to the Dade County School
system.
In short, we feel that the above
data show that we have given a
decided preference, in the matter
of employment, to Dade County
residents. 1t is very doubtful if
any large school system would
nave a higher score in this re-
spect: Any of the principals of
the Dade County Negro. Schools,
or the Assistant Director of In
struction having supervision of
Negro education, would be glad
to discuss this problem and these
data with any interested citizen
or group of citizens.
1t should be noted that we have
III Dade County, a surplus of
qualified teachers. There are
more Dade County Negro boys ard
girls preparing to teach each yesr
than we have vacancies in the
school system. Furthermore. the
teacher tenure in Dade County is
SO good and the turnover so low,
that only few vacancies occur
each year. 1t is true that, in most
parts of the country, there is a
shortage of elementary school
teachers. In previous years we
have had such shortage in Dade
County, but this year, for the first
time, we have had few more
qualified elementary teachers
than we were able to place. AS
vacancies occur, they will be filled
with qualified Dade County resi-
dents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28
GIRL SCOUT
REGIONAL MEET
PLANNED

The Hibiscus Council of Dade
County will be host to the Juliet
tie Lowe Region (Region No. g. of
the Girl Scouts of America on
November Is, IA and Is at our
Bay Front Park City Auditorium.
The public is especially invited
to attend the open meeting on
Monday evening Nov. IS at 800.
Or, Lillian Gilbreth, author of
cheaper by the Dozen" will be
the principal speaker. This is
decided treat. An interest in this
meeting is an interest in our
girls.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-28

Since Sue wrote story about
me, I thought I'd like to write a
little one about her.
Susie is a pert little blond,
brown-eyed senior corporal
in Cadettes and secretary of Ma
tional Honor Society. I've known
her since the ninth grade, when
she used to ask me for towels
after G.. A. A.
Sue never let me know she was
writing that story, so I'm doing
the same thing and not letting
her know that I am writing about
her - she thinks only her story
will appear in the Miami Times.
Won't she be surprised!
Laura Kemp Williams,
1857 NV 4th court