davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HELP WOMEN
CEcRETAlRY

with trade association near 18th ant
*. Five-day week. 8 to Z O.: should
be experienced and under IS. Sal
ary starting ct $4,000. Box 35-R
s'ar'
Evening star., 1952-03-23

RECORDS INSTALLATION SUPER.
VISORS AND ANALYSTS
Age 2a-3s, travel for national ONCE
college preferred. Reply BY letter
giving full details Of BACKGROUND and
experience. Box 166-R. Star. .a.--25
REGISTERED NURSE---Excel. op-
portunity for advancement; In sur
gical store; General ofiiee and sales
work: Apply Box 369-R. Star. --23
RELIEF SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR,
yg, lady. white. for secretaria} board
MRS. FRANKHAUSER. between 10
and 2. OR, 1900. "a
RESEARCH EXPERT, man or woman
to compile market studies, part time
or evenings; competence desired
BACKGROUND. basis. etc.. to Box
Evening star., 1952-03-23

WAITRESSES-Night club. New ABC
club growing rapidly needs additional
fast experienced girls. Full or part
time. Call ST. 67S6 for interview.
WAITRESS. experienced; 10 am. "a
pm. Apply in person. 1868 Ga.
wxfTREssEs. hsfi aS wSits' ShSo' tins and Sood
wages; full or part time. DAVIS RES
TAURANT, 3506 Columbia pike. OW.
WAiTREsSES, experienced. serve food
and beer; Tuesdays OF. Apply ia
person, 637 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
"a
and nisSt worn Gn'e xpply Maa;ed so ioT dtS q
II I'M. 2 to z pm. HOWARD
JOHNSON. 1412 New York ave. NV.
WAITRESS. part time, experienced;
HOUSE, OF HENLEY ENPi REsTAuRRANT. n RRsAliST.
7109 Marlboro pike. Dist. Hgts.. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

WHTTE nyTIv OR reg C9LoREp COOK }IS,v1 AND n,
ee6 ee6k haVE MyTF COBB sa L6esE E5esT-faAss HIS
HOURS. l Pm. TO AFTER DINNER.
HOLIDAYS. SALARY. SIS PER PER
WEEK AND CARFAEE. ANSWERS.
BOX DOOR STAR.
COLORED, reliable. for general clean.
ing in school mr.. Hyattsyille; perm,
ConoRED lsis CSuPLE E offers sso lovely hom.
In desirable section. plus SIS per
week. to reliable woman, In exchange
for child care and housework. VI,
4409 Sunday, after Monday. IA
Evening star., 1952-03-23

THIS TEACHER
Please pass this ad on TO some teach.
er or principal who Is ambitious q
earn. at least $1,000 this summer
We have. q vacation position in this
area that will pay the right teacher
Sb;S,fG 81 400 to S1,50Q, depending on
Qualifications: At least three years
OF teaching; good work habits and
excellent character. The teacher
selected will md this work q vel
come change from teaching, vel
highly g profitable professionally
Suite 73l Southern Bldg, 1928 i
st: NV. Washington 5, d. c.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

SKIP-TRACERS (2).
Experienced. to locate skip install.
ment accounts by telephone only
Name your own salary depending
upon ability. Permanent. See Mr.
German. UNIVERSAL JEWELRY
CO., 635 = st. NV. -25
Evening star., 1952-03-23
S|ECRETARY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fol
private committee; not over 35:
permanent position; 30-hr. week
salary open. Call RE. 6S6S. EXT. "a
SEGREiARY-STENO GRAPHER-Per..
manent position, 6-day, 4O-houI
week; pleasant working conditions
liberal discount on purchases, in
surance and disqualification plan
DRUG STORES EMPLOYMENT Or
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER = Ar,
you bored with routine ana hum,
drum work? Would you like K
work hard at an interesting Job
We're . law. ONCE specializing II
radio and television but you dom
need legal. radio, or televiSion eX.
periepce. Congenial atmosphere
excellent opportunities, air condi
toned ofdces. Box 190-R, Star.
SHIRT OPERATORS. experienced U
4-girl shirt unit, sleevers, backers
bosom operators. and folders. Salar,
plus incentive. Apply 0REYSTONI
LAUNDRY. 2216 Sth st. NV. AD
SILK FINIsHER. must be experienced
at hand and machine finishing; cd
salary and working conditions, yeal
around employment and vacation
with pay. Call Mr.. Breeden, OIL
1902. TOWN 3 COUNTRY CLEAN.
EHS, Bethesda. Md. "a
SILK FINISHER for quality modern
plant In Silver Spring; excellent con-
ditions and salary. Call 6H. 1869
Evening star., 1952-03-23
WOMEN
Demonstrators
Metropolitan Area
$40 DAYS HOURS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
QUALIFICATIONS:

SSaAAkoASS AtPACDE4bntAgC8 VIII lutEEs
ploynnent Service, 315 18th st. NV
lold Post Once Bldg.l on March
"a and %. from $50 am. to pm
YOUNG LADY, white, age 1S 70 90
Tor desirable work in one Of Wash.
tngton's better downtown cafeteTias;
regular hours, no Sunday work
meals; uniforms furnished. also
Osss 5EoTg aod prs free e en-
must be steady. willing worker with
nice personality and like to serve
the public. For further information.
see Mr.. McGARRAGHX et 61l
YotRG aatS Fl LRn6iks Rn6iTiks to assist With r.n.
eral once work; excellent salary.
ErSEMANS. 601 7th ST. NV.
MAN AND WIFE as resident MANAGER
and janitor for apartment house,
spartment. HENRY skLUs. lloSS
Vermont ave NV. No phone calls,
TWO HOUSEWIVES Win cars, ion
special part time work; 8 hrs. daily,
four days weekly; earn S25 weekly.
Box 131-H. star,
AMAZING FROFITS - Zen u card
everyday greetings assortment. Biz
line uletall1e, Easter cards, gtf!
items. EREB SAMPLES. printed
ecok ms.ehs,, ,.,sr H.D1innss; nsra steticns5E' nSiy
sfAkEi III rim, sssnosraphic, clerical,
assisting fiction. writer. Please give
age. BACKGROUND. time available
hourly rate. Why Job appealA Io1
457-N Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HELP WoMl,EN

TYPIET- -CLERKS--Permanent and In.
teresting positions; 6-day, 40-hr. wk,
No Sat. MGM PICTURES. 1905
N. j. ave. NV --26
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HElp MoAAEN

REAL ESTATE sALESWOMAN. fun or
part time. We give complete train
ing. ST. 1920; Sun, 10. 2-06S3.
Real Estate SaleSWomen
We need two full time exrerfenced
salesWomen: Excellent opportunity
Ior ambitious women. Kinks
REALTY CO., Realtors, HO. 677S.
RECEPTIONfST for beauty salon. D
days, Friday, Saturday: good salary.
RECEPTIONlsT : PIANIST, perma-
nent position; very desirable work
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., i10e q
RECEPTiONIsT- SECRETARY for 8
doctors; $500 mo. Report TIA
e ave. NV. eli am. Mon.
in Photographic
studio. fniddle-aeed woman pre-
ferred. Phone IA. 4-037S before
p S q.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

WOMEN EARN REAL MONEY
products for the home. See our
line and convince yourself. Apply
YORK Plastic CO.. $50 r ct. NV,
between 8 am. to l pm. --27
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

ACCOUNTANT on BooKKEEPER,
per per vr. Box ass-R. Star. ooo
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around.
mission. Call POSTERS BEAUTY
.nnxMtvsSR sA, oM RGSnkvills .,s ,ssis. a ,.n:i.2 i25
perienced;. good salary; chance to
learn motion picture business. Ad-
dress reply Box 442-M. Star. .-23
COUPLE. colored; man for. chauf-
Touring and heavy household duties;
Must mo. Miss HIS HELtH HI sGod kh n0Ps ssa4 siso
COUPLE, white; man must be en:
ployed; woman to run furnished
sSSm nSase cs sx ss7s aSS.
DENTAL TEcHNIcIAN, experienced.
ziss.' zzSisoFvHToFIEss vi. II. ssa4ssil sla7 KIN. T.
DESK CLERK
For front ONCE, excellent opportunity
for young men or women 70 learn
hotel work and to advance TO posi-.
ton Of responsibility. Apply person.
mel once
HOTEL STATLER
18th and X sts. NV.
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, fully capabis
and experienced. excel. proposition.
,!aN. H0x SSeRS,E ssss; stss;,v.r. .xn.,,.rc :.
operate large drugstore fountain.
Thorough experience In AL phases
essential. Monday through Friday,
days only. Salary open. Box z16-6.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

time or part time. Excellent earn
inss; Apply all week. KAPLOWITz,
SALESWOMEN
AND GOLD STAMPER
Permanent positions; 5-day week,
sick leave, paid vacations, purchase
discount. You will like working at
BECKERS
1914 F st. NV. --2b
SEAMSTRESS, experienced ct sittings
and tailoring. Able to meet high
class clintele. In newly remodeied
9crkns Gieaning cnndit9nss
1927 Columbia rd. NV, Us
SEAMSTRESS, or alteration help, ex-
psrienced, white; full or part time.
sE3MsTkEss. a2i ssTFkREEss experienced. upholstery
sewing; steady Job; white. BOX
saaMssrREss,. fzSisi sass experienced. for Ss SLIP
covers and draperies: good salary.
n; sAAKS. 3402 Conn. ave. NV.
sExMissTfRREfiss. white. good pay. in
sEcRETARY IA T. sao; s9Rs ssls sspsbls Of run
ming one-girl once; permanent. g.
day week; excellent working condi-
tions. Write fulls. stating salary.
sESRETxRYIsfzN1sH Ell SSSaH' ssaT. ENoiiasH. a
for commercial section Of Embassy.
DU. 1871 between $50 and $40.
SECRETARY to lawyer. under IS; g.
day week. experiences IN Law once
ssne s9Ea aSps sss iaS
5is5 for appointment. ga
eurate to work for large finance
company which offers many en-
aSsy PlGzs 9sRsts Ts salsFE Ssssd
CORP, 261 Constitution ave., Elk.
SECRETARY. interesting and varied
duties. Many employe benefits;
salary open. Arlington resident
preferred. DOMINION ELECTRIC
lington. Va. ia. $4,000. pa
SECRETARY, law ONCE; experience
necessary; 6-day. 35-hour week; $55
to start; under 35. Call MA. 1919.
ganization has opening for compe-
tent secretary; interesting work.
pleasant working conditions and sur
roundings, group insurance. retire
ment plan. once hours TO OIL D.
Call Ma. 0724 Mon. through Fri.
for appointment. -27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for ad-
yancemerit; ssS250-$300.. JACOBS
INSTRUMENT CO., Bethesda, Md.
SECRETARY, temporary; interesting
assignment for good Steno. with
I varied background; suitable for some
one awaiting Government clearance
or housewife desiring part timei
dsgss' dSys 81 % 1S7f. 8 Hf VIII consider sb ssba
SECRETARY to radio and television
executive; under 80; interesting
work; some contact with public;
able to take shorthand; hrs. 8 am.
to 5 pm, Mond. through Fri. See
Miss Ferguson, NATIONAL BROAD
CASTING CO., 724 14th st. NV.
-25
SECRETARY. law once; must take
100 W.p.m. shorthand. type 40
w.p.m. and be familiar with simple
bookkeeping; $500 mo-; 40-hr. wk.
Box 492-R, Star.
SECRETARY, editorial asst: expert
enced; alert: Al skills, incl. steno.
for interesting position with national
liberal organization. NO. O5S1;
sAI Mon; Fri, s;s0.5; am.:. 26 so,a
shorthand. typing and ability to
work with figures necessary. B days.
10 to 4. $40 DER week. ST. 2Z67.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

G.H.W. ana assist In baby care; must
be GOOD cleaning woman: 3 days
week 9:30-6; $15 wk and Nd, ear.
rare: pleasant personality with en-
Evening star., 1952-03-23
THE SUNDAY STAR
HELP WoMEN tcoa.. /,

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1852
Evening star., 1952-03-23
ALL HOUSEWIVES
F st. at 7th

ALL HOUSEWIVES
SPARE-TIME WORK
Earn $500 until Easter. Sell guaran.
teed DUPONT nylons only 5Sc pr
ply stock. Also nyloIi lingerie. CALI
COLLECT MARKET 2-4352 Newark
Evening star., 1952-03-23

SALESWOMEN
II you can earn $3.50 q week or
more, We have position for you In
ouy outside selling organization. Ex-
.ei!ent commission; leads furnished.
Joe TASH. NEW YORK JEWtLRY
COL. 7l9 18th St NV
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HO. 2476

dress shop; refs. JOAN ROBERTS.
HOO Conn. ave-. at i.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HELP WoMEN

lSTENOGRAPMER, 5Is-day VIZ. ideal
working conditions. Apply III per-
son, KfNSMAN OPTICAL CO.. 1920
II st. NV. --20
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HEIJ HEIP TIs. Ts IITNB EINB

AVON PRODUCTS. INC.
Has 8 more wonderful openings
Part;ttme hours viii earn S2O-$2
Evening star., 1952-03-23
MAIL CLERK

r:5 :c p0it!'e a osrSa Shts e.ss & 1psn snd ns
ister remittances,. etc. No typing.
Should have good recent exper. In
similar work; 5-day. 40-hr. wk..
sssS saSs bonna.s p1a resSfF for ppt
Evening star., 1952-03-23
HIP WoMrN
MILLINERY
SALESPERSON

Fine position for an experienced
woman with quality store back
ground; full time or part time
commission. employe benefits.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
JUNIOR CLERK

Young girl, 1870 y1s. of ase, capable
Of handling details. and willing TO
give regular attendance. 6-day, 40
hr week. Apply Personnel Room
.606. Open weekdays. S:30-6 and
Sat. 9.1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
lIO1 Penua. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

14AAl4IkO W01H1G1N
Experienced. coats and suits. Fun
time or part time. Excellent earn
ingS. Apply all week. KAPLCWITZ,
nm 19th hAfmaaO end
Evening star., 1952-12-21

highway with a median strip wide
enough to permit the addition of
two more lanes when traffic con-
.ditions demand their construction.
Crosses Anacostia at ID. c. Line.
The parkway will cross the An
acostia River about at the District
line. Just over the line in Prince
Georges County it will fork into
an eventual connection with the
Annapolis ExpressWay. The Bal
timore Parkway. meanwhile. will
continue northward on the left
side of this fork and pass to the
west of the heavily-congested
areas of Bladensburg. Hyattsville
Riverdale, College Park and on
to Baltimore.
A six-mile length of the park
way from Baltimore to point
opposite that city'S Friendship In
ternational Airport was opened to
traffic two years ago.
The parkway from end to end
will consist of two 24-foot road
ways divided by a 113-foot-Wide
median strip. Rights of way
vary in width from 400 to 1,20C
feet, depending on the extent OF
the traffic interchange develop
ment at some of the major inter-
Secting roads.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Archbishop Holding
Christmas Party at
St. Ann S Infant Home

Several thousand persons are
expected to attend the annual
Archbishop's Christmas Party and
Open House from 3 to pm to-
day at St. AIMS Infant Home,
1900 California street NV
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
IO'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, who is sponsoring the party
and tea, has extended an INVITA-
ton to the general public to visit
with the 86 youngsters living at
the home.
Guest of honor Mil be the Most
Rev. Amleto G. Cicognani, Apostle
lie Delegate to the United States.
who will celebrate solemn benedic-
ton at $50 pm. in the chapt
The Sisters of Charity. who con-
duct the home and the ladies
auxiliary will show visitors the
homes facilities.
Christmas carols will be sung
through the afternoon by the I'M
maculate Conception Academy
Choir and the Dunbarton College
Glee Club.
Chairman for the affair is AL
fred A. McGarraghy, Washing
ton businessman. He will be as
sisted by John F. Donohue, local
real estate man, vice chairman.
j. Robert Carey. Mrs. Daniel Gull
hane. Mrs. John Jay DAILY, Miss
Mary Mcdonald and Miss Irene
Stack.
St. AIMS was founded by the
Sisters of Charity in 1861 and
chartered by President Lincoln
two years later. The home moved
to its present location from WASH
ington Circle in 1916.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
By the Associated Press

BERLIN. Md, Dec. 20. - A
12-year-old colored boy was sent
to the Maryland Training School
for Boys today for stealing a batch
Iof cancelled checks and cashing
them.
1T just goes to show that busi-
ness people are very careless" said
John L Sanford. jr.. States at
torney for Worcester County.
The lad was brought up in a
juvenile court hearing yesterday
for stealing the checks. He was
handed over to police by his father
who said the boy had been in
trouble before.
The prosecutor said the coloreo
boy somehow obtained three can.
celled checks. totaling about $50
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Hot Foots' Used to Keep
Birds OFF BUILDINGS
By the Associated Press

NEW YoRK-The best way to
keep pigeons off public buildings
is to give them a hot foot"
The British Information Service
reports that slender electric wire
is run along ledges on which the
birds usually perch. This transmits
a weak shock one second. Any
bird coming in contact with the
wire usually takes off Immediately.
A number of large buildings in
Birmingham, England. have tried
it successfully, according to the
report.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
|72-Yeor-OId Finds New Source
OF Wealth in Cancelled Checks

He cashed them at three stores
buying some clothes. a toy wagon
and several rolls of wallpaper
He got about $38 in change.
The checks were cashed even
though they had been cancelled
with the elaborate pattern of per-
forations used by banks.
One of them found it's way to q
Salisbury business firm. The firm
sent it to a Salisbury bank. The
bank accepted it and sent it on tc
the bank on which it was writer
in Berlin.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Iduho Editor Named
To Dworshuk's S Stuff
By the Associoted Press

Senator DWorshak. Republican
of Idaho. said Sander S. Klein
newspaperman from Boise. Idaho
will join his staff here next month
as administrative assistant and
press secretary.
Mr.. Klein now is executive edi-
tor of the Boise Statesman. Previ-
ously he worked for the United
Press in New York, London and
| Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Parkway Ready in 81
Will Provide Safer
Driving 10 Baltimore
By Alex R. Preston

Sometime within the next two
years the motorist bound for Bal
timore no longer will have to
travel over the perilous Route l,
bordered by honky-tonks, beer
joints and binding, blinking bill
board lights.
He will be able, instead, to make
the 29-mile trip on the new
Washington Baltimore Parkway
which is expected to be completed
by the late fall of 1854. A To-
mile section at the Baltimore end
is expected to be open to public
use early next year.
The parkway. running roughly
parallel and to the east of Route
l. has been in the planning and
development stage for at least
18 years. A recent airplane trip
over the project shows that the
parkway-at LASTS becoming
a reality.
Even from the air, bulldozers
and Scrapers can be seen busily
grading the roadbed. Cranes and
concrete mixers work feverishly
building the clover-leaf intersec-
tions and bridges which will give
only limited access to the park
way from intersecting highways.
The Federal Government will
have spent something like $16.5
million to develop 1834 miles OF
the parkway from the Jessup road
southwark to connect with New
York avenue in the District of
Columbia. Maryland has spent
about $l4.5 million for the re-
naming 10-mile section north of
Jessup road into Baltimore.
Open by Early Spring.
1t is this latter section that
Maryland will open to the public
by early spring. That will be
just as soon as traffic inter-
change between Jessup road and
the parkway can be completed.
Even when the Maryland por-
tion is open. some Baltimore
bound motorists may find it more
pleasant to travel on Route
as far as Waterloo and then cut
over to the right for three miles
to continue the trip on the dual
lane. limited-access parkway into
Baltimore.
Baltimore already has let con-
tracts to tie the parkway into it's
downtown business district. Two
new 40-foot roadways will cross a
viaduct over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad tracks and connect
with Paca street for northbound
traffic and with Greene street for
vehicles travelling south.
The Washington end of the
parkway is treated in detail in
the recently released Washington
Metropolitan Area Transporta-
ton Study.
New York avenue will be ex-
tended beyond Bladensburg road
to connect with the parkway
From Bladensburg road to a point
where the new route will cross
the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
road would be a six-lane freeway
From the railroad crossing on to
where the freeway begins at Ana
costa Park. the road first would
be built as a four-lane divided
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Man Fined in Hagerstown
For Cutting Christmas Trees
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Dec. 20.-Don-
aid D. Cheney. former Vermont
man, had his Christmas spirit
curdled in Magistrates Court here
today when he was fined $40 for
cutting down two small Christmas
trees.
In addition to the fine. he had
to pay the owner of the land the
trees grew on another $40 for the
trees,
In Vermont. when a man
wants a Christmas tree he goes
out and cuts one down, and no.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

body makes a fuss about it," he
said.
The court advised Mr.. Cheney
that under Maryland law, the
trees were the private property of
the man whose land they grew on
and the owner could prosecute
any one who cut them down if he
wished.
The charges were brought by
Donald Mullendore, who lives east
of heIe.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Milk Hearing at Richmond

RICHMOND. Dec. 20 tP).-The
State Milk Commission today set
"a public hearing here January
to consider adjustments in prices
on the Lexington-Buena Vista
milk market.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Volcano Near Ice Cove

ALBUQUERQUE.-An area west
of Albuquerque, near large. per-
petual ice cave, is also the site Of
a well-preserved extinct volcano
in this part of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
44-Pound SuImon Cuuoht

The largest salmon ever caught
in Scotland's River Tay. a A
FOUNDER 49l2 inches long. was
brought to London for smoking
by Frank Morris, Leicester busi-
nessman. who landed it after
playing it for 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Cuhle Slack Needed

NEW YORK.-About 108 miles
of cable must be laid for every 100
miles of actual distance for under
the ocean service to provide for
the necessary slack.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
SEMINOLA CHAP.
NO. IL, O.E.S.
PROGRESSES

The chapter has made much
progress during the past months.
Our Worthy Matron, Sis. Hattie
Nottage is constantly discussing
new ways and means of building
up the chapter and this in turn
will require fullest cooperation
from all members also attending
of meeting regularly.
All members are asked to please
be present on our next regular
meeting night of Nov.- IA, 1852 to
make preparations for our annual
Thanksgiving program, also Sc
lection of contestants for queen
of Seminole Chapter.
Sis. Nottage S asking all Sem
inola members to please come
out and do your part this year,
and help to make this one of the
greatest annual Thanksgivings
that the chapter has ever put
over.
Sis. Hattie Nottage, W. M.
Sis. Jennie Roker, Fin. Sec.
Sis. Emma Strachan, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
Lighthouse Needs
Your Support

The Negro Lighthouse for the
Blind which is temporarily located
in the rear of second avenue be-
tween ninth and NV. tenth st.
is appealing to the public to sup
port this project and purchase
the articles made by them that
are on sale. Such as tea towels
mops, beach bags, pocket books,
rugs, door mats, luncheon sets,
table cloths and many household
and personal items. This organi-
zation is under the direction of the
Florida Association of workers
for the blind. A Negro board was
organized by Mr.. Hal S. Pelton,
general chairman with the fol-
lowing officers:
DR.. I. p. Davis, chairman; Mrs.
Irene Straughter, secretary and
Mr.. H. w. Barkley as treasurer.
Father John E. Culmer was ap-
pointed as chairman of finance.
In just a few days a drive will
be started to raise funds to pur-
chase a site for the erection Of a
building that would give more
space where a larger number of
blind could be employed. The
building must be airy and modern
ly equipped. A group of White
missionary workers met at the
Lighthouse and pledged their sup
port to this cause.
Miss Marie White, the execu-
tive secretary speaking over one
of the stations, said, "It grieves
me to say that this institution is
not supported by our people as il
should be. The ministers have not
found time to drop in for a short
period of devotions. It is my sin
cere hope that God will touch
your hearts and that you will
open your hands and pocket
pookS."
Someone heard the plea and a
check was sent in for $100. AL
checks should be made payable
to the Negro Lighthouse for the
Blind. "In as much as ye have
done it unto the least of these my
children, ye have done unto me"
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
DIES IN ACCIDENT

Mr.. Lotion B. Sands, well
known Key Wester, died in an
accident in Barlow, Friday night
October 81. Mr.. Sands was man
noted for fairness, reasoning,
power. acquired Knowledge and
capability. Mr.. Sands is a gradu-
ate of Florida A and M College
with a BIS. degree. He majored in
chemistry and mathmatics. He
was the mathematics teacher at
Union Academy in Barlow.
He leaves to mourn three sis
ters, Mrs. Winifred Sands john
son of Key West, Miss Myrtis
Sands of New Jersey, Mrs. May
Sands Thompson of Miami. Three
brothers, Mr.. Theodore Sands OF
Key West; Mr.. Robert Sands Of
Miami and Mr.. Woodrow Sands Of
Key West, 2 hc-t Of other rela-
tives and friends.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete at this writing.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
DEATHS

DEATHS
Mr.. Marcus H. Dean, son Of
Mrs. Jessie Dean of 621 Thomas
ST., died Friday, October 81, in
Baltimore, Md. Funeral services
were held Thursday, Nov. 5 at
400 pm. in st. Peters Episcopal
church.
He is survived by his mother;
four sisters, Mrs. Alice Dean
Turner, Mrs. Irene Dean of New
York; Miss Salome Dean and sis
ter Myrtle Catherine of Key West.
A host of other relatives and
friends.