davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Good Morning Judge
News and Views from Miami's Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE L. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING
By ELLIOTT j. PIEzE,
BY ELLIOTT ]. PIEZE, Times staff Writer

A total of 50 cases was listed
for trial in Judge L. E. Thomas
Municipal Court, Monday morn
ing - and the session was high
lighted by a series of book
throwing" on the part of the
stern, but very fair judge. De-
fendents came from Coconut
Grove, Liberty City and the
downtown central district. APP
proximately one fourth of the
days docket was composed of de-
PENDANTS of the fairer sex while
the men led by a ratio of 3 to l..
Court was called to order at ex-
actly $50 that morning, a ten
minute recess was taken at 1870
and the final case was disposed
of at 1875 that afternoon. It was
another great day in the history
of the court.
One of the highlightS of the
days hearings was the case Of
Curtis D. Roundtree, who was
charged with assault with knife
and assault and battery on his
wife, Thelma. According to the
testimony, Mrs. Roundtree had
been having trouble from her
husband for some time. She ex-
planned to the court that she had
previously had him under a peace
bond in an attempt to stop him
from molesting her. She added
the fact that she moved away
from him, but followed her to her
new home and beat her severe
ly for practically no reason. She
was forced to call the police for
him again. She also showed signs
of having been cut on her neck,
which she said he did.
Roundtree could give no real
reason for his actions toward his
wife, except to explain that he
considered him and his wife as
going back together before the
alteration. He asked for lienen-
cy from the court, but Judge
Thomas threw the book after a
stern warning. The judge sem
fenced him to 10 days in Jail,
$135. and cost or an additional 81
days in Jail.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Juanita Patrick, Lee Pitts, D.
c. Curtis, Edward Baker, Vim
cent Clark, A. w. Johnson, Mil
dred Floyd, Mamie Shaw, Whit
man Elvine, James Wilcox and
John Henry were each charged
with being drunk. Pitts, Baker,
Johnson and Henry were dis
missed. The others received fines
and sentences ranging from IS
or two days to SIS or days
Danny Patterson, Emmett Eel
der, Charles Jackson, Joe Days,
Robert l.. Smith and Dolly Rob-
inson were each charged with
assault and battery. Patterson
was charged with assault and
battery on Ronald J. Duncombe
Fielder on his wife, Jacquelin,
jackson on lamp Zanders, Days
on his wife, Eunice, Smith on his
wife, Nancy and Robinson on
Rebecca Hepburn. Patterson was
sentenced to so days, Fielder was
dismissed, Jackson was fined SIS
or 10 days, Days, SIS or 6 days
Smith $25 or 10 days and Rob-
inson SIS or 6 days.
Chester Palmer and Vandetts
Smith - both charged with dis
orderly conduct (fighting)-botf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

To the many friends, who were
so thoughtful of me during my
illness, may l take this method to
express my sincere thanks and
appreciation.
(Mrs.) Eva Grant
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

Gethsemane First Baptist
church wishes to express many
thanks to Mrs. Helen Watson,
Mrs. Oscar Cook and friends for
the success obtained from the
musical program Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Receipts of the
afternoon, $87.75. Rev. Isiah
Clark, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

Tuesday evening, July 10, 8 pm.
the Starlight Junior Chorus will
render a program at Gethsemane
Baptist Church. Sponsors, Mrs.
G.. Role and Mrs. II. Saunders
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

Of Liberia. Rev. /. S. Clark, pas
tor, Marguerite Saunders, secre-
tary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

Sunday, July 8, 9 pm. at Geth-
semane First Baptist. Come out
and enjoy these gospel songs
Everyone is invited
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07
Carver Ranches News
BY MRS. ROSE COLLIER

The faithful few" of Club No.
3 of Carver Ranches will give a
party on July z, pm. at the
home of Mrs. Althea McCray,
the president, 4917 Palm Boule-
ward. The public is invited. Come
one, come all. Thank you in adj
vance. Mrs. Vera Shelton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

Mrs Rose Collier, Miami Times
reporter, left on Thursday for
Memphis, Tenn, where she will
visit relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-07

The Bright Star Jubilee will
render an after service program
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HELP MEN

PACKERS, CRATERS and helpers;
household goods experience desira-
bic. MERCHANTS TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO.. 920 E st, NV. Mr..
PAINT sALEMAN. experience neces-
sary, selling high quality paint. ex-
johnson, BARBER o. Ross. 9th
and V ne. DE. 0501. -27
PAINTER-First-class painter: must
ps,NTaRs b EsaE RA. oniT 45o7; .ooa ,.oos.n,..
sToN, INC, Rear 1907 s st. INV NV.
PAINTER active. capable. depend
able man. by large property owner;
steady work. Apply 1916 Bryant
PaiNTERs-only frst-class workers
need apply. Call UN. 3o42 after
PAINTERS. 10. must start Monday;
SO : day to Al mechanics. Tay-
rSiNffERSs Il ca' for swing work. GIL
PAPER CUTTER. in nthoeraphic
plant; night work. RA, 45"2. MIR,
PAPER CUTTER. experienced man to
run b2-in,, Seybold cutter. Good
pay; must be sober and dependable.
i,
Reply in own handwriting stating
PARKING LOT ATTENDANT. white
or colored. must be sober and re-
liable; Inquire 2l3 9th st. NV.
PART-TI retail liquor salesman,
tHannsn eXpeTisneed: tn hours rs 30 sat pm 4
manent; good salary. BURKA'S S
CONN. AVE. LIQUOR STORE, 26o0
PATENT DRAFTsMAN-Local Arm of
patent attorneys has position open
for an experienced patent craftsman:
Some S6eady pnnpies empployment and good in
Box 227-L, Star. -25
PATENT ATTORNEYS and agents,
electronies exp. necessary; to work
IN west Coast corp. patent dept; for
infor. call ST. 0019. rs
PIX OPERATOR
For work in downtown apt. house,
Central APIS, 1906 OF F st. nSH NV.
Manager. -25
registered. colored
ENperlence and references required
GOOD pay good surroundings. Gall
PHARMACIST. registered Md: good
hrs. S135 wk. SUITLAND PHAR-
MACY. 4692 Suitland rd. Sc. --26
fast downtown store;
no Sunday work. TOWER PHAR-
MACY. 14th and K NV. -25
PHOTOGRAPHER. experienced in
portrait studio; good pay. perma-
nent. Apply in person. ANTON
1312 G st. NV. -26
sos
weekly, no canvas. Call ST. 2572.
z to pm. 905 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
MECHANIC

Reliable colored man who has enough
mechanical background to learn
how to operate roller mills in paint
factory. This is a good opportunity
for steady. sober man. For
interview, call TU. $500.
MESSENGER Good pay. Apply
AMERICAN CABLE 3s RADIO
CORP. s Rupont Circle. Pc
Evening star., 1951-11-25
PRODUCE MEN

For work In supermarket.
Good pay. free group hospitali.
cation, vacation with pay and
other employe benefits.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
ROUTEMEN

One Of Washington's largest laun-
dries has an opening in its linen
supply, department for energetic
day week. paid vacation Applicants
must be white, age 1895, with good
references and knowledge Of city,
Apply to Mr.. TowleS, $50 to 4 80,
in person. NATIONAL LAUNDRY,
CO 21 Pierce sf n " .E
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HELP MEN

PRINTING SHOP, young man, expert
enced feeding plate presses. Apply
after 9:30 am, BREWOOD. 1917
Evening star., 1951-11-25
SALESMAN-DRUG

SALESMAN-DRUG
A new reorganized division of john
son d johnson, New Brunswick, N
- is opening new territory selling
lex toothbrnshes and Hughes hair
nnrusheS to drug and variety stores
WWrsdhaudrterS Washa r may be anywhere in
the lew opport. to make connection
WIN new sales division Of one of
the most reputable and aggressive
eoinpanies con In the drug field. Here
ai,a,,9 are our requisites. If you cannot
1. uasti': Age a3 pleass to s. DO not reply.
:; must must have minimum of IL months
outside selling exper,
d; IN MUST bring to, first interview rec
org OF sales achievement.
I. .,aat mIS. be willing to take public
EIcei starting salary. all expenses.
boSs. bbo2S company car furnished. free
aaoSpltaliZation and insurance bene-
nus, nus. outstanding annuity plan.
iheentlve and merit review plan after
tion given to man selected Send
resume OF education, Job history and
paeKefound to Box. 54-Z, Star.-2ti
statesmen. experienced in hardware,
kk1tchen cabinets or ranges. for whole
oIdg supply: car necessary salary
ana comm. For appt. call AP. 435I.
statesmen AL t2). teleyision and a ap-
pnanceS: best pay in town, Call
AP. s727. Ask fer Mr.. MACK.S27
Statesmen AND AGENTS to sell
outstanding waterless hand cleaner
to, painters, plumbers. mechanics,
printers, etc: exclusive territories
svailable for D. c.. Md and va /;
eH9rt: $50 $50, $40 day possible.
ChlI Sln6HV- - IN ~ ~ 10,
after $50. WO. 9224,
SALESMEN-Mr. S. P. Of Illinois
made S2.900-30 days selling Amer
ica'S newest, most sensational magic
ni!liold. Buyers everywhere. Big
commissions advanced. Sample fur
nlShed. CHARMS & CAIN, 37-AM
West VanBuren. Chicago 5.
Statesmen (2). exper. men for sports
wear and sporting goods depts. !:
modern store, steady position, good
pay. Mr.. Nanny. IRVING'S, 10th
and SITS. NV. -27
statesmen - Uptown Washiueton's 8
hneSt mems shop has several open
ingS for part-time statesmen during
the Xmas season ewes. and Sat /:
some exp. pref LEVITANS, 3044
14th st. NV. CO. lisa. -25
Statesmen. JEWELRY - Several
openings for full and pact-tme en-
ployment for Christmas season
Apply in person to MT. Wilhite,
CASTLEBERG' 301s Wilson blvd,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

SALESMAN
EXFCIJTTVE

Unusual opportunity for man with
sales ability. Unlimited earnings,
salary open. Man considered should
be below age 40. Write. giving full
details and phone number Replies
confidential. Our organization knows
of this ad Box o41-Z Star
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HELP MEN
SALES TRAINEE

Prominent national manufacturer of
heavy, equipment has opening in
Washington office. Good opportunity
for right young man. Company
operates five plants, has group in
Surance. retirement and other bene-
fits, Replies solicited from those
having following qualifications:
Age: 20-30. Prior military service
preferred
Some sales work de-
slrable but not essential.
Graduate Engineer pre-
ferred but not essential.
Character, Honest. good habits, tact
ful, diligent, serious worker.
Please give background of education
and experience. Interview will be
arranged in Company'S Washington
once. Replies confidential.
Present company personnel aware of
this advertisement.
Box 395-X. Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
PLUMBERS

Steady work for iobbing and re.
modelling mechanics; must hav,
D. C. operators permit and hanc
tools. Apply 14l2 @ st. NV. DU
1891. c. M. Lift e. SON -26
PoRTERS--Reliable and honest me1
for general work in large automobil,
leadership. Must have d. c. driver.
permits; good pay and working con.
ditlons. See Mr.. Reeder. MCKEE
PONTIAC. 1928 L st. NV -25
PORTER with D. C. permit: refs
necessary UPSHUR PHARMACY
III upshur st. NV.
PORTER. young man with good refs
10 assume RESPONSIBILITIES in LEADING
downtown ieWelry store; good start.
lag salary: good hrs: fine oppor.
turity for right man. Apply in per.
son to Mr.. Eiseman. BATES JEWEL.
ERS. F st. at 9th NV
PORTER, sober and Industrious: 40.
hr: wk. See Mr.. Liewald. L. C
SMITH & CORONA TYPEWRITERS
INC. l413 PIX. I'd. NV -27
PORTER, colored; meals: evenin,
shift. Apply in person, Penn
DRUG: 1901 E st. NV. 30
PORTERS c2). colored for rree.
! for week ends; meals. QUIGLEY'S
21st and G NV. Apply Sat. and sun
Evening star., 1951-11-25
SHIRLEY FOOD STORES
4o3 Swami Ave. Alex. Va.

80
REAL ESTATE sALESMAN-Active,
Well-organized Va. office has opening
Tor salesman interested in earning
big money. Real estate experience
not essential Box 1927 Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN urgently
needed; ambitious man or woman
to help us sell our numerous listings
in Silver Spring and D; c.; car es-
sendents senfa spDerssd REsRs hfIP sRos Replies Rai
tors s.37 Ga. ave. 81, 76ii'
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. expert
enced, AMBITIOUS man with mana
gerial capabilities: an opportunity
neu no assist dsnera, IN the development Of our
good future assured. We are builder
brokers and have constant flow
ot prospect and properties to sell
ples Phene edSi,dentis d95 tntssTiev oil. oe4s Re-
REAL ESTATE statesmen - The
beSt-located real estate office in
time men to take. care OF walk-ln
business phone, calls and new-house
safes. good man will average
peter than 81. 700 per month. Call
Mr.. MALCOLM. OW. 3O24.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, exper.
HcenSeu. iof attractive Arlington Of
nee. Only those interested in good
future and at least 81 900 mo in
come need apply. over 200 good
llSt1ngs. See w FRANK CANEY,
233O Wilson blvd. -25
RELIEF ELEVATOR OPERATOR. for
sat, night: from IL to am. EN-
BASSY APIS. 1913 Harvard st. NV.
ROOFERs. S2.75 plus welfare tund;
exper: on cutters. spouts. general
repairs; year-round steady work;
this is your opportunity to work
with modern. progressive organi-
cation. GICHNER. 1900 Kendell
ROoFER. tin. guttering and spoutine:
good, salary; drivers permit; refs.
required; GE. ALSO. IS
ROOM CLERK. exper. or with COM
parable BACKGROUND. Apply manager,
EBBlTT HOTEL, 10th and H sts.
ROUTEMAN-Drycleaning and laun-
dry; S65 per wk. guar. plus COM
mission. Average earnings S95 per
wk. Exper. man preferred, but viii
consider reliable inexperienced
married man. OV. 1900 or GE. O07O.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HELP MEN

SALES MANAGER for. home appli-
ances. Must know kit. planning
Best franchises. GE. WESTINGHOUSE
BendlX, Geneva. Kitchenmaid
YOUNGSTOWN. Crane. etc. We dc
our own installations. High type
person. to earn $4,000 yr. or more.
Apply Box 3S7-B. Star. --26
Evening star., 1951-11-25
SALESMANAGER

e.
Apply Box 3s7-B. Star. -26
SALESMANAGER
Old established downtown real estate
office, very active, wants thrifty
salesmanager for active force of
over 10 statesmen, who are agreeable
and know of this ad. Attractive
fidential. Give experience and quail
flcations. Box 26S-B. Star.
sALESMAN--Experienced real estate
branch Office in Arlington, Va. Apply
BOSS g. PHELPS, INC. 1411 x
sALESMAN-Want ambitious man.
willing, to work hard to accomplish
exceptional results selling we'll
in Washington vicinity; previous
sential,. We offer excellent salary.
car allowance. plus bonus on all
sales, plus exceptional future OPP
porttGnity; poltt, must have car and sue
sesr sesstui sales record. Box ASK
SALESMAN. retail. permanent or
part time. with some knowledge
OF sporting goods Apply 933 6 St.
sALEsMAN-Full or part time. ax-
DolluSto' pdlu NdId-
tion. many company benefits. Apply
sToREM, M@tttI' 4th and Hest q sts. 5 NV. yE"A1Nf
mems furnishings, exper ,.
MEMS MEN sRoS ARels 81 3 Pc PsFsS" sSe. Sc sAks
SALESMAN-National Tea Co. de-
sireS salesman to cover the NV.
territory OF Va. Preferably one who
lives lives IN area; No canvassing. Est.
manent position. Apply BOX 224-B,
sALESMAN-Distr.. 1000. profit: ex-
elusive terri; lifetime business; pkg
t9o e9ods nrnec TO eFeeszs szs eafes ph 'obbers
Springs ~. Calf.
SALESMAN. exper. in mems furnish
HABERDAsHERs, SIS iith ST. st. nv. w
SALESMAN. retail trade, nationally
advertised product. age % to 80:
salary and bonus plan; all expenses
and car furn. Reply, stating educ.
exper. and draft status. Box 55-Z,
day or evenings, 4 def
mite appointments with prospects
furnished YOU daily. We make the
appointments for YOU We train
you and prove to you these appoint
menus Will me- you Sb0 to Sl00I
weekly. Car essential; experience
not essential Apply MR.. WILLIAM
E. FUNK. Annapolis Hotel. between
6:30 and pm. Tuesday and Wed
Do not phone. -26
SALESMAN for mems furnishing
store, perm. position: excellent earn
ings: Apply NATIONAL SHIRT
SHOP. 942 F st. NV. -27
mems wear; perm posi-
ton; suburban loc.: exp. preferred;
exc. salary. GORDON'S MEMS SHOP,
4727 Marlboro rd sc. -25
SALESMAN WITH CAR, $50 a wk.,
raises; exper wholesale salesman.
good lively personality. to call on
local grocers. restaurants. Call
for mems wear; exper.;
good salary plus comm; permanent.
THE MILLS CO, 9th and E SITS. NV.
-37
local city territory;
draw provided against commissions.
Must have car and previous sales
experience. For interview ask for
MR.. MILLMAN at Washington Ho-
tel, Monday. Nov. 26. 9:30 am.
to 3 pm -o5
Evening star., 1951-11-25
SALESMAN

opportunity. We have a
splendid opening for a man who
can qualify. 1t is a real opportunity
earnings in the higher brackets.
You can depend on S6,oO0-Ss. 900
annually from the exclusive terri
tory We have open. No travelling
but you will need a car Sales ex-
perience helpful but not essential,
as We give thorough training. $50
wk. salary during training period.
Write Box 7I-B, Star. giving back
ground. address and telephone no.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Salesman

10000 a year guaranteed If you
are the right man. Here are the
q 23 to 50 years of age.
CD Personality plus.
'ol a TOP producer month after
month"; in your present organiza-
ton;
90 A sales leader In all past orgsni-
2atlons with which you have been
,t5t Willing to work hard and long
% resident or willing to make
Washington your home.
tx own good automobile.
to) In your own opinion
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Joan Frances Coss
IMurries Mr.. Beck

Miss Joan Frances CaSs became
the bride of Mr.. Robert Wayne
Beck in a double ring ceremony
conducted September / by the Rev
Melvin E. Lederer at the Ryland
Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Sanford Cass oi
this city The groom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Beck of Eureka
Utah, is serving in the Navy, as
signed to the destroyer, Mullany
in the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Three D. c. Men Back
From Koreu on Leuye

Three District men were listed
as passengers on the Navy trans
port Marine Lynx, which docked
yesterday in Seattle. Wash, with
1,177 Army troops on rotation
from Korea.
They were Corpl. Richard
IDevan, 1920 Forty third street
NV: Sergt. 1/c Edward j. Rogers
5400 st. Barnabas road Sc, anc
Sergt. Joseph I. Thompson, 4611
'Twenty-ninth place NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
|Borrus-Joud
Ceremony Held

Miss Mary Gadsden Jaudon.
daughter of Mrs. William Clifford
Jsudon Of this city, became the
bride. September /. of Mr.. Donald
Sidney Barrus. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrus of Springfield, Mass.
The ceremony was held in St.
Stephen and The Incarnation
Episcopal Church. with the Rev.
Stuart F. Cast officiating.
A reception in the parish hall
followed the ceremony. When Mr..
and Mrs. Barrus return from their
Blue Ridge Mountain wedding
trip, they will make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
j. Carroll Photo.

| j, Carroll Photo.
MRS. 0OUNDRY
The marriage of Miss Mary
Margaret Mccall to Mr.. Robert
Arnold Goundry took place in Nc
Kendree Methodist Church Sep
tember /.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. w. r. Mccall of
this city, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Mccall of Palem-
bang, Sumatra. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goun-
dry of Buffalo, N. Y.
The couple will return to Cor
nell University after a short we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Cherry Pancakes

Grandmother used to make US
cherry pancakes. She used either
fresh or canned cherries, and the
result was a treat for all Of us
youngsters that we never forgot.
Sift and measure l cup OF
-four with " teaspoon salt ana
; tablespoons Of sugar. Beat up
2 eggs, and add 1A cups Of milk.
Combine with the -four mixture.
Beat until smooth. Add 2 cups OF
drained. pitted cherries, and blend
well. Drop by spoonfuls on hot
creased skillet, and fry until the
edges curl and the cakes are
brown on both sides.
Sprinkle each cake with sugar,
nd stack in layers.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Recipe Notebook
Hot Appetizers

Unusual and very appetizing
for cocktails or tea are hot bacon
and peanut butter sandwiches. II
you like chutney, add a dash Of
it to each one.
Cut white bread A-inch thick
in slices lengthwise. Toast on !
side,
Spread the untoasted side
thickly with peanut butter.
Sprinkle top with bacon which
has been fried crisp, drained and
put through the meat grinder.
Before serving, put the works
under the broiler until heated
through. Cut in strips. and serve
nth beverage.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
EIECTRIc APPLIANCES.
fFrons M. r. ". Bethesda.J

Perhaps ! missed nm answer 70
the correspondent who wanted TO
know about electrical appliances
and how much electricity they
use. but IL the query has not been
answered the following might be
useful.
On the back of her electrical
bill the rate for her type Of use Is
given as 80 many cents q kiloWatt-
hour. Translated. that means that
liz she has a l.00O-Watt iron and
irons for one hour she has used q
kilowatt hour, i.e., 1000 watts used
for an hour equals kilowatt hour.
Likewise Q lO0-Watt bulb burning
in her lamp may burn for 10 hours
for exactly the same price as that
too would be o kilowatt hour. The
whole matter then turns ON the
number Of appliances she has and
their wattage together with the
number Of hours month she
uses them. Generally they can be
classified in the following way.
Those that heat and cook use the
most watts; those that have mo-
tors use a moderate number; those
that provide light or. q slight
steady current use the least. The
following table will give more spe-
cific information.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Light bulbs have their wattage
marked on them and 50 do many
appliances if the housewife viii
Just look at the plate which tells
voltage. amperes, etc.
OF course. the two items utiliz-
ing the most current are an cleo
trio stove and an electric hot
water heater. A two week vacation
Evening star., 1951-04-26
SCRAP BOOK?

from Mrs. II. J. W.. ArIimgtorJ
i have been keeping clippings
for several years on babies and old
people, and pasting them into
scrap books for the entertain
ment OF persons interested. Due
to the pressure OF other work and
illness, ] have been unable to
keep these scrap books up to date,
although I have the clippings
neatly cut and most Of them
dated and placed In chronological
order. wonder II there Is among
the readers Of this page some one
who is chair bound and would
like to paste these clippings up
for me, and ut the same time
read and enjoy them? I would
be glad to furnish scrap books.
paste, etc. and II In Washington
|or nearby. take them and collect
them. The items are all inter-
esting, and the old people scrap
books are particularly entertain
ing to oldsters.
CYPRUS?
from !. H., Washington.)
My niece and her husband and
two small children are going to
live on the Island Of Cyprus in
the very near future. Will some
one who has lived there kindly
send a list Of the necessities that
should be provided before leav-
ing this country? I understand
that it is difficult to purchase
many. items the babies viii need.
Will also appreciate advice with
respect to household furnishings
that should be taken along.
STORING TOYS.
(FrOn Mrs. J. j., WashingtonJ f,
In response to the inquiry OF
Mrs. Z. L. B., Hyattsville. Chill
dren's toys can be kept neatly and
yet easy to reach by using either
a bookcase or o vegetable bin.
Perhaps the latter would be best
as it can later be used for its
original purpose when toys are
passe. Best weuld be the un-
painted bookcases obtainable in
most large department stores as
you wouldn't mind the scratches
then.