davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Nurse Training
Is Available To
Local Indian Girls

Mrs. Henrietta Crockett. Sec
rotary of the Montana Tuber,
culosis Association, was here
from Helena last week to interest
Blackfeet Indian girls in taking
nurses training.
Comforting with Mrs. Pansy
Cavanagh, who served as Brown.
ing, Glacier Park and Blackfoot
chairman of the annual Seal Sale
last C hristmastime, she explained
the project to her. Mrs. Cav
anagh will be g a d to receive
applications from those who are
interested.
AS explained by Mrs. Crockett,
trainees upon completion Of the
course will be placed as nurses ir
the new wing of the Galen hospi'
tai at a basic salary of $3.50 g
month.
Applicants may accept employ
ment as nurses aides through
Carol College at Helena a n d
thus use their earnings for pur'
chase of text books and for var.
ious expenses after their enroll.
ment in October.
Mrs. Cavanagh pointed out that
Mrs. Crockett's heart is set upon
befriending the Indian. She was
instrumental in getting an ap,
preparation from t h e national
congress and from the state leg.
islature to finance the improve.
ment at the Galen Hospital fol-
benefit of Indians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Atten1 Women's Retreat

Those to attend the Catholic
Women's Retreat at Helena June
2, 8 and 4 included Mrs. Dors
Dennis, chairman; Mrs. George
Kipp, Mrs. Oscar Burd, Mrs.
Donald Upham, Mrs. Rose Pep
on, Mrs. Jess Brown, Mrs. Joe
Carlson, Mrs. Eva Brown, Mrs.
Francis Bullshoe and Miss Vir-
ginia Lempke.
Try a Classified.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Park: Season
Opens With
Bright Outlook

Glacier Parks official summer
season opened yesterday. 1t also
marked the opening of the parks
spectacular Logan Pass crossing
of the Continental Divide.
Ready for a banner year are
the hotels, cabin camps in the
park, and the accommodations
of communities in the area, in
Guiding East Glacier Park, West
Glacier, St. Mary, Essex, Pole
bridge and the towns of the Flat
head.
Reservations for hotel accom-
modations are ahead of last year.
1919 travel to Glacier Park was a
record of 47S,839. Travel this
year has already included cars
from IS states and three foreign
countries.
Glaciers 1850 travel totals are
to get a further early summer
boost as 14OO Boy Scouts to the
Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa.
detrain at West Glacier, and
make the Sun highway trip start
ing June 81. Another large group
coming to the park are approx
mately 1000 Shriners with most
of them here June 26 and q.
Montana County commissioners
are holding their 1850 convention
at Many Glacier hotel June IA,
Is and 16. There will be 250, and
June %, the Montana S t a t e
Bankers Assn. with 300 coming,
begins a three-day convention at
Many Glacier.
Already accommodating visitors
are the campgrounds at Sprague
and Avalanche creeks and near
St. Mary lake. Fishing poles are
much in evidence.
Mid-June visitors to Glacier
will see 1000 waterfalls as they
drive the 5O-mile-long Going-to-
the Sun highway that crosses the
alpine park. In all directions
melting SHOWS are sending
plumes and cascades of the water
over sheer rock cliffs.
On 6,554-foot high Logan pass,
the black top runs between snow
drifts that will still be SO e e
high. Glaciers winter snow was
near record for depth. Vacation
ers will have opportunity to take
pictures alongside the most snow
they've seen this year. It's mid
June a n d shirt sleeve weather
can be expected up there now.
Already after handouts are tn
park bum" bears. Most fire
quent early June traffic jan
creator is large brown bear
He's highway bandit for cand.
and cookies, but park ranger
caution that bears often BITE tn
hands that feed them.
Glaciers wildlife census show
an estimated 800 black, lis griz
lilies, 2,755 elk, IT'S goats, %
mountain sheep, l55 moose, SO
mule deer and 80 white tale
deer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16
Flag Day

The American flag was un-
furled in Browning Wednesday
in observance of Flag Day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-16

Rest Period for Cows
High-producing milk cows should
be given a rest period of six to
eight weeks before fresheninz.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

business has constantly in
creased as Arlington County
and the area to the south
grows. The line hauls prac-
tically all the mail and much
of the freight into the coun-
ties it serves. Its freight
trains, pulled by powerful
diesels, are on the move up
and down the line "a hours
a day. Last year, its freight
and mail revenue approx
mated half a million dollars.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Purcellville. Only a handful
of passengers-school young
sters, shoppers and a few
workerS-get aboard.
Il know them ALL" Mr..
Kelly says. II have kids whose
mothers and fathers rode
when they were kids and I
was conductor on the electric
trains in the good old days"
But while the roads pas
senger business has fallen
away to a whisper, its freight
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Loudoun 81 Hampshire Rail-
road with putting. snorting
locomotives. It was financed
by Alexandrians to compete
with the prosperous Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal. They
envisioned a railroad to the
coal fields, but Bluemont,
Va, at the foot of the Blue
Ridge, was as far as it got.
In 1868 it became the
Washington & Ohio Railroad,
and from 1883 until 1912, as
the Washington. Ohio &
Western, its trains pulled
regularly into Union Station.
In 1912 the Washington
g. Old Dominion took it over.
electrified the system and
shifted the terminal to
Georgetown, at the foot of
Thirty-sixth street. AS many
as 20 trains a day came in
through Rosslyn, crossing the
river over the old Aqueduct
Bridge.
Business, as World War I
approached, was booming.
Passenger revenue rose from
$244, ,638 in 1918 to 1887 ,743 In
1919, but then the bubble
burst. thanks largely to the
automobile. BY l941, pas
senger revenue had dwindled
to $1,329 and the double
track line that for years had
carried picnickers to Great
Falls had been abandoned.
The company's office build
ing and depot at the Virginia
end of Key Bridge, which
had replaced the Aqueduct
Bridge, had been razed to
make way for Rosslyn Circle.
John w. Kelly, TIA North
Irving street, Arlington, who
went to work for the line III
1920, has been conductor on
No. So, or its counterpart,
since 1887, and Foster Orms-
by, 27O8 North Pershing drive,
Arlington, has been motor
man.
It's a lonesome 45-mile run
from Rosslyn through Falls
Church, Dunn Loring, Vienna,
Herndon, Leesburg and on tn
WASHINGTON, ID. c., DECEMB
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Shop, Shampoo. set and manicure
Ed McComrick. Chas. Franklin'sI
Barber shop. Bottle hair tonic
James Murray: Jarman's Kestaur-
ant, 2 gals. ice cream Arthur a.
Banks; Sussex Supply Co. s ats.
permanent Antf-freeze-Bu Bo-
Othe: FrankfOrd Cleaners, $40
worth Of service-BurtOn G. Can
nOns Goodwin and Tingle Store; IS
credit on mdse.- David McDade;
Rodney Campbell Store, S. credit
on mdse.-Mrs. Ethel Mitchell:
Dave Bunting Store, IS credit on
mdse.-Mrs- VIII Taylor: Lynch
and Lynch Store. IS credit on mdse.
Russell. Parsons; Harold Murray
Store, S. credit on mdse.-PrestOn
l. Williams; Carson Thomas Store.
s. credit on mdse.-MaFtha Jen-
kins; Shore Tuxedo Co. IS cash
Leroy H. Ryan; ROlIin Hudson. Sr..
IS cash Mrs. Ralph Holloway:
Burton G. Cannon. 1 bag poultry or
dog food Mrs. A. Lynch; N. and
n. Feed and Farm Supply, 5, 10 lb.
bags Of dog foOd-MyrtIe Godfrey;
Murray's Feed Service. 2 bags pOuI-
try teed-James Baker; Esham's s
Nurseries, 2 flower vases-Mrs. Ed
ward l. Morris; McCabe Food
Bank, 2 dOZ. soft Charles
Ellis: Tally-HO Restaurant. a fam
lly dinner-Mrs. Chester Holiday;
Eastern States Feed, 2 Z5 lbs. bags
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
FRANKFORT


3ir and 1lrs. walton a. Johnson
are the proud parents Of an baby
son. walton A. Johnson. Jr- born
on Friday December go. in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes. This can
didate for First Grade honors ii 19-
Sc IS q great grandson Of Mr.. and
Nrs Ralph Hudson Of this town.
Mr. >. James Hastings IN the U.
s. Marine Hospital a. Baltimore.
1ld. for q physical check up. Geni-
az Jim went there from Phila.,
where he had spent q happy Chris
tmas with his son ia law and dau-
ghter and chubby grandson. Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Wiifenden and
Jimmy.
The congregation at the local
Presbyterian Church was pleased
on Sunday morning 10 have two
former members. Mr.. and 3lrs. John
J. T0oker Of Milford. present for
the New Year worship service.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert +. Parsons
returned 10 their local home on sun
day after having spent the past two
weeks IN Wilmington with their
son in law and daughter. 3lr. and
Mrs. Charles Fleetwood and family
who m0iored down 10 bring home
the aged parents.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Stella B.
Long was an overnight guest Of
Mrs. Bess Hastings in DagsbOrO.
We are happy to report that one
Of our gifted citizens. Mrs. Alice
Huxf0rd Gum won the $40 prize
recently offered BY Mrs. L /. VII
lani for a name for his new real es-
tate development near Seaford.
Mrs Gum submitted the attractive
and appropriate name, Good hope
Manor"
Mrs. Russell Hooper writes from
Brandywine SanaGOrium at Mar
shallton. Delaware that she thanks
all who remembered her with cards
and letters during the holidays. Her
host Of friends viii be pleased 20
know that she Is improving nicely.
Last rites for Captain AlFah s.
Sites. 81. Of FrankfOrd, were held
az I p. N. on Monday Jan 2. in the
Watson Gray Funeral Home with
the Rev Thomas J. Smith. pastor
Of the FrankfOrd and Ocean View
Presbyterian churches officiating.
Following the death Of his wife. a
year or so ago Capt. Sites became
a patient at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes. He was transferred from
there TO the Gov. Bacon Health
Center in New Castle County, sever /
AZ months ago he died there last
Friday. Deceased came to Prank +
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

ford, 3 years ago. For many years
be had been a lighthouse keeper.
There are no known survivors,. In
terment was made in the ROxana
Cemetery.
Mr. Everett Long. SF- 20 Of Fran
ford. one 81 the pioneers in the
DelmarFa bFoiler industry. died
early Friday morning. December 50
IN the Milford Memorial Hospital,
following a long period Of falling
health Dir. Long had operated broi-
Ter production plants and also car
ried on extensive farming opera
tions in this vicinity. where he had
lived all bis life. He was a son Of
the late Eber and Luthenfa Lock-
wood Long.
Deceased Is survived BY his wife,
Mrs. Georgia Long; a daughter.
Mrs. Rachel Glover; a son. Everett
Long. Jr4 all Of FrankfOrd. four
sisters, Mrs. Cordelia Campbell Of
SelbyFilles Mrs. Walter Brasure
MFs. Allie Davis and Mrs. Charles
Parker Of FrankfOrd: two brothers
Ar. Ward Long Of FrankfOrd and
Mr. Furman Long Of Selbyville.
also 5 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held al
! p. M. on Sunday in the WATSON
Gray Funeral Home at Frankford
with the Rev. James ]. Won Hazel
pastor Of the local Methodist
Churhc officiating. Interment vas
made in Carey's Cemetery. And
thus our community IS bereft Of
another splendid citizen.
Mrs. Preston i. Williams return-
ed 70 her home on Clayton Ave
Sunday after a period Of Observa-
tiOn and treatment at the Univers-
ity Hospital in PhiIa.
Late Saturday night while work
ing at the Egale Poultry Co. plant
here, Howard Brittingham, aged I9,
passed away suddenly with a heart
attack A nephew Of the late John
B. Brittingham, he made his home
with his aunt. Mrs. Alberta Brit
tingham. Funeral services were
held in Berlin, Nd, on Wednesday
with interment in a cemetery there.
MI Edward l. Morris, The Chick
Man, quietly observed his birthday
on Sunday January /.
The Rev. Thomas I. Smith "a
happy to have as his house guest
at The Manse this week his aunt.
Mrs Thomas Moore Smith Of Nan
net, n. Y.
The Ladies Society held its mon
thly covered dish luncheon on Tu-
esday in the home Of Mrs. George
W. HOrsey. After the repast, the
business meeting was conducted BY
the president, Mrs. TOpp n. Heath.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Myrtle
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Godfrey entertained to dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hastings Of Ge-
OFget0Nn and Dir. and Mrs. Frank
DerFicksOn Of this town. On Thurs
day, Mrs. GOdfrey's overnight
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Davidson Of Wflm.
Aunt Suzy sez: Lets all resolve
70 do our best
Wherever We are found.
And then well all be doubly blest
Ere next year rolls around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis. as
sisted By Mrs. Lewis mother, Mrs.
Charles TOWsend. gave New
Years turkey dinner on Sunday in
their home near Peppers Corner.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ross Cobb, Jr.. and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Peter ShOckley and chill
dren, Mr.. and llrs. Edward Hast
ings and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Cullen. Mr. and AfFs. Chester v.
HUDSON and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Townsend and gTanddaug-
hter, Mrs. Clara Cullen and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Grace Hartly and daugh-
ter. Mr. Edward Clayville Mrs. Ag-
nes LittletOn and son. In the even
ing those who hadn't seen the
Christmas decorations at Harley
MoOre's in AlillsbOrO, mOtOred up
there to see the display.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of
Frankford is grateful to all who
cOOperated in Christmas Lighting
Contest.
Herewith is submitted the report
Of the judges: (First name, donors:
second, prizes; third. WinneTs).
RolIin Hudson, Jr.. 50 bis. dog
fOOd-ClintOn H. Watson: Miss
Halls Gift shop, Handbag-8Irs.
Harold Lynch; Betty-Del shop.
Wool Blouse and Handkerchief-
Mrs Carroll Phillips: Jenny Bry-
ans ShOppe. 2 pr. Carrie
Fraim; Lewis Barber Shop. hair
cut for entire family - OrvfIIe
Long; George Wilson. / gal. paint
Norwood Chamberlain; Margaret's
Shop, 1 permanent Waye-Mrs. Cliff
ton BrasuTe; Virginia's Beauty
Beauty Salon 1 permanent wave
Mrs Phillip Walls; EthePs Beauty
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

dog food -ROllin Hudson. sr:
Indian River Hatchery. 9ox baby
Chix-Nr. c. G. Croker: Russell
Parsons Garage. oil change and
grease jOb-Sirman McAllister.
CaudelIs Service station. 81 WORT,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

gasoline-1Irs. Audrey Andrews.
EllingsWorth's Filiins Station. car
fabrication and wash DR.. Robert
5. Long Russell Lynch Garage.
Front wheel alignment and wheels
balanced-G. Massey Gum: Levin
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Tingle Filling Station. Gas tank re-
-ill-yeFnon Murray: 81. W. Camp
bell Haberdashery. Mans wo0r
sweater Elmer Miller EAGLE
Poultry Packing Co. 10 prizes Of ,
dressed chickens each NAPLES
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Gum. Mrs. n n. Heath: George
Marvel. Francis Is. Gum. srds VIII
liam H Trultt: Rev. Thomas !.
smith, Mrs Pearl Goodwin: wal
lace Truitt. Russell Hooper. Har-
old Murray.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

guests? She alone? Or should
she invite any of the mothers of
her pupils to receive with her and
if so. on what basis would this
choice of mothers be made?
Answer: She alone or if she
prefers, a member of her own
family or an intimate friend
but not an especial mother
among those of her pupils.
You Con Order Something!
Dear Mrs. Post: I don't drink
cocktails and yet I find it rather
awkward when I'm out with one
person alone, to refuse. The
other one always seems reluctant
to order one for himself or else ii
he does he rushes through it SC
as not to make me sit and wait
Is there a way of making both OF
us feel more at ease?
Answer To keep him company
you can order fruit or vegetable
juice when asked what you'd like
Many questions are asked
about 1Dhat to serue for formal
dinners, buffet lunch or supper.
as Dell as light refreshments.
Mrs. Post is sorry she canot
anstDer personal mail. but her
ledfet E-25 includes menus for
every occasion. To obtain
copy, send 10 cents in coin to
her, care OF The Epening Star,
P. o. Bor SO, Station G, New
York f9, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Miss Patricia Jean Murnane
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Matthew Murnane of Pooks Hill,
Bethesda, became the bride yes
terday morning of Mr.. John Clar-
ence Welch. jr., son of Mrs. J.
Clarence WEIGH and the late Mr.
WEIGH of Bethesda.
The ceremony took place in
Our Lady of Lourdes Church in
Bethesda, Father John T. Sweeney
officiating. The reception was held
at the Officers Club, Naval Medi-
cal Center. The couple will reside
in Washington.
The bride attended immaculate
Seminary and College and her
husband attended St. Johns COL
lege.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Miss McCoWn
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe McCown
of Chevy Chase and Paris an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marilyn, to Mr.. Kirby
Dwight, jr.. son of Mrs. Kirby
Dwight and the late DR.. Dwight
Of New York City and Orient,
Long Island.
Miss McCown attended Ohio
Wesleyan University and is a
graduate of Purdue University.
She is now associated with the
United Nations Food and Agricul-
ture Organization.
Mr.. Dwight is a graduate Of
Princeton University and received
his masters degree from Harvard
University last June and is now
studying for his doctors degree
there.
The wedding is to take place in
the summer.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
ca to Honor
French Envoy

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet will be the guests of
honor at tea to be given by the
president of L'Alliance Francaise
of Washington and Mrs. Andre de
Limur in their home at 1924 r
street Saturday from 4:30 to 6
O'Clock. Members of the Alliance
Francaise are invited.
L'Alliance Francaise will open
its 1950-51 season Friday, Novem-
ber 10 at 5 o'clock in the Wash
ington Club at 1910 Seventeenth
street. Mr.. Jacques Chastenet.
member Of the Institut de France
will be the guest speaker. His sub
ject will be La Societe Francaise
a la Veille de la Guerre de 1914"
Officers of the group, in addi-
ton to Mr.. de Limur, the presi-
dent, are Brig. Gen. Russell A. Os-
mum. retired. and Mr.. Leon Dost-
ert. vice presidents, and Mrs. John
r. Benney, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-10-29


the business has been sold. But
1t hardly seems fair to my new
husband to continue using my
former married name in business,
does it?"
Your name in business has no
thing whatever to do with your
name in private life. In your
situation it really would be an i'm
possibility to change your business
name.
RecitoI at Teachers
Dear Mrs. Post: When piano
recital is given in the teachers
own house, who should receive the
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife of
Rear Admiral Henderson, USN,
retired, formerly of this city
now of Los Angeles, is visiting
her son, Comdr. r. E. Henderson,
USN, in Alexandria. Mrs. Hen
derson will be here for several
weeks. Admiral Henderson plans
to join his family later.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

name. You see,
I've carried on
my late hus-
bands business
as Mrs. John
S m i t h. Th e
business itself
bears the name
Smith House
wares, Inc. To
c h a n 6 e m y
name in busi-
ness may cause
m uch confu-
sion to my old
customers, who
~,ou avor thirE
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Post

A business woman states her
problem as follows: I'm getting
married soon and can't help Won
dering about the change in my
Evening star., 1950-10-29

-Stuckey Photo.
Miss Doris Virginia Turner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
I. Turner of Arlington. and Mr..
David Lee Klaus, son Of Mr.. Fred
erick Klaus and Mrs. Margaret
Klaus of Alexandria. were married
yesterday in the Mount Vernon
Baptist Church. the Rev. Willard
r. Pierce officiating.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Miss Elizabeth Nell Orpin,
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Orpin of
Mount Rainier and the late Mr..
Colin c. Orpin. became the bride
yesterday Of 1t. Comdr. Helmuth
Ernest Hoerner. U. S. N. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Hoerner OF
nion. N. Y. The ceremony took
place in the Metropolitan Memo
rial Methodist Church. the Rev.
Edward G. Latch officiating. The
couple will reside in Atlantic City
where the bridegroom is stationed.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

MRS. BURTON,
Grace Episcopal Church in
Alexandria was the scene of the
wedding last evening of Miss Joan
Eve Evans. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton John Evans of Wash
ington and Mr.. Robert Edmund
Burton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man L. Burton Of Alexandria, the
Rev. Edward L. Merron officiating
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
The Bridge That Israel Labor Builds
To "A New Way Of Life
(The 30th Anniversary of the Fistadrut
BY MILTON BROWN

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
TEL AVN
This marks the 30h anniversary of stadrut the
Federation of Labor Israel which and
the time trade union employer. Cooperative
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

into Palestine, its participation
in the war of independence are
all past history now.
HiStadrut's activities of the past
year, which are now being re-
viewed, revolve around it's efforts
to aid the Government of Israel,
meet the many problems brought
on by huge flow of new immi-
grants and a high cost of living.
Executives of the labor organiza-
ton claim that Histadrut should
be bridge between the past and
the future of the new immigrant,
between his way of life in the
Diaspora and the life of labor
and construction in Israel"
From the first day a new i'm
migrant arrives in Israel he be-
comes aware of the Histadrut.
He is Immediately insured for
three months by the Histadrut's
Sick Fund, at no cost to him. In
the camp he will be treated by
the Sick Funds doctors in a Sick
Fund clinic, and when he leaves
the camp he will find Sick Fund
clinic or hospital near him.
The Histadrut's Educational
Center has set up 70 schools while
the affiliated Women Workers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

Council has established 80 kind
ergartens and nurseries for the
children of new immigrants. The
Histadrut Cultural Section for
the New Immigrant has opened
81 cultural centers and arranged
nearly 5000 lectures and artistic
performances.
In addition Histadrut is provid-
ing vocational training for new
immigrants, directing them to
employment, and assisting with
the problems of housing and the
promotion of cooperatives.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

ment. and a colonizer.
The membership of Histadrut
has risen from 4,40O at its incep-
ton to 100000 members. Includ-
ing their families, the members
of Histadrut represent half a mil
lion people or nearly so percent
of the total population of Israel.
The basis of the Histadrut was
in the Union of Agricultural
Workers which had been found
ed nine years before the General
Federation. These were the first
pioneers, and the historical force
which spelled the revival of the
land and the return of the Jewish
people to it has been the touch
stone of the Histadrut's own his
tory.
Histadrut's role in rescuing
Jews from Europe before and
during World War II, its contri-
buttons to illegal immigration
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Junior Red Cross
Council Meets

The regular meeting of the Negro
Dade County Council of the Ameri'
can Junior Red Cross was held n
the Auditorium of the School Ad'
ministration Building, on Friday
March 10, at 800 pm. In the alb
sence of the President and Vice
President, Herbert Dixon Of Booker
T. washington presided. Reports of
Junior Red Cross activities in each
of the schools were given by the
representatives. Three girls, Hor.
tense Simmons, Marjorie Hanna,
and Geraldine Johnson from the
Liberty City Primary School pre-.
scented two songs.
Miss Marie White, secretary Of
the Lighthouse for the Blind, gave
a very interesting talk on her work
and what members of the Junior
Red Cross could do to serve these
people.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
Daughters Of Isis To
Have Frill Party

Kazah Court No. 1T has selected
Saturday evening, March Is to hold
their Frill Party at the home Of the
Illustrious Potentate, Noble Rudolph
Bradley, 572 NV 18th st. The party
begins at pm. There will be no ad-
mission. Aside from the Mobiles of
Kazah Temple and visiting Mobiles
the public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-18
ing was very happily spent.
THE BEACH PARTY

On Saturday evening the Omegas
and their friends motored out to Vir-
ginia Beach to participate in the
Barbecue Party which everyone
raved over. Everyone ate barbecue
to their hearts content. Sam Jeth-
roe of the Boston Braves and Don
Newcombe and Roy Campanella Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers were honor
ed guests.