davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
MATTRESSES

WILL TRAIN.
SALARY. PLUS EXCELLENT TIPS.
Plus meals and uniform furnished:
nent positions: sick leave, group in
surance benefits, employe purchase
'ilpPIH!s' APPIY HOT sHoppEs, INC.
Room 200. 1341 G st. NV. 30
WOMAN. married or single. with
separate income, to manage small
living quarters. Apply Box 135-V'
WOMEN (0 to help AVON launch a
smashing new sales program Jan. 1;
choice part-time openings will earn
vSiiNG $2R Tkly RE; sEInferest,np 7S19e; work
selling or fund-raising; salary will
be discussed at interview. Phone
Lu. 1,0S76 Sun. pm; only. -.
%rCn fGRtrest r pssk q stat0n pHaRM exDer PREF
Capitol. Ii. 3-11O4.
WHITE WOMAN to work in frozen
custard: store at nights. RA. 6-4221.
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION desires
competent secretary; small down down
to handle correspondence, dealing
with testing and inspection; also
gen. stenographic and office routine.
with minimum supervision; regular
attendance essential; will discuss
salary and benefits during inter-
view. Please call DI. 7-S40S. 1-6
p.m., or write to Box 324-V. Star.
POSITION - Secretary
ofice assistant; must have stenog-
raphy; liberal vacation and peri
odic salary increases; pension plan
and social security; 5-day week. in
air-conditioned office; starting salary
dependent on ability and experience.
Call Ii. 5-670O, ext. 63779.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY open
to six women willing to train "a
weeks at home Earn S5 an hour.
Completion of training qualities you
for immediate high earnings at home
doing invisible re-weaving. Write
for appointment. WEAVERS, Box
4O-T, Star. Give phone number.
BE INDEPENDENT - Be your own
boss. and manage your own time
servicing customer list-can assure
more Call DU 7-9l0R
Evening star., 1952-12-21
HELP MEN b WoMEN tcen..)

observation-disclosures for full or
part time. day or night work. Fast
typist with good hearing for radio
monitoring. Call MR.. WILLIAMSON,
Ex. 3-26S9 from 2:30 to q pm
COOK-small restaurant, s.e.: plain
home cooking: must be able to make
biscuits. muffins and gingerbread
Pleasant working conditions. Apply
In person: Mrs: Peters. CLAIRE
FLOWER SHOP, 1243 Wis. ave. NV.
DANCE TEACHERS-Don Martini
Dance Studios need young ladies
and men. ages 1929. experienced
and inexperienced to teach ball
room dancing. Training given free.
Applications are now being accepted
to start Immediately and after
Xmas; excel. salary and working
conditions. Phone MR.. ALBERT at
ma. S-g716 for interview appt.
TOUNG WOMEN to work
as ushers in legitimate theater; 3
UN. 4-ss7s. bet. 5 and $50 e; pm. N
FARMER AND wiFEMNo children.
Light farm work, nearby Md. Ex-
perienced horseman preferred: Wife
to do .g.h.w. Good salary with fur
NV. ST. 3.s4S4. vi
SALESCLERK, for dental supplies. ex-
per. helpful but not necessary: 5-day
wk. The W A. LOCKWOOD DENTAL
STENO.-
Age Is to 35. Permanent with good
pay. vacation and other benefits,
40 hours per week Apply Room
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Attention, Statesmen

National Corporation offers profitable
opportunity in dignified, easy-to-
learn sales field with which you are
is not hampered by down-payment
requirements, credit rejects or deliv-
cry. collection or shortage problems.
Cancellations are rare. Protected
territories available in D. c. or ad-
Jacent Va. or Md. areas. Phone
nearest Manager for interview
Silver Spring, JU. 9-5166; Cheverly.
AP. 7-6541; Arlington. IA. S-S429.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
CAMERA REPAIRS

Movie equip. (foreign or domesticl.
BRENNER, 1913 Pa. ave. NV. RE.
7-2434. Trade-ins catalogue free.
alterations. repairs. re-
modelling, old and new work. Mr..
SMITH. IA. 1850 anytime. --22
CARPENTRY Of all kinds; porches
inci9sed: comb: storm doors and
CARPENTRY. al kinds; white me-
ehanic. No Job too small, Reasonable.
Free estimates. RA. 3-646S.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

for accounting Sec
ton of motion picture concern; ST.
$50 yr. to start; perm: 5-day, 40
hr. wk.: liberal annual and sick
leave privils. Apply Rm. 400. Tower
Bldg. 1405 K st. NV.
white; new cocktail
lounge: must be exper. and at
tractive; IL am. to g pm. 10
Sundays; S25. plus meals and some
tips. Apply in person to Mr.. Seidel.
1903 COCKTAIL LOUNGE. 1903 Pa.
ave. NV.
experienced, over 21.
Apply 1246 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
-22
white. over 21: will pay
top salary: experience not necessary.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
Good stenographer, ideal for house.
wives who can give two or three
days week or girls waiting for
Government placement. (No ewes.
or week ends). ME. 8-332O. -21
SEC. -STENOGRAPHER = Personnel
and safety dept. of lge. national
co. 37la-hr. wk... excel. working
cond. Starting salary, $500 per
wk. Call ME. S-4S0O. MR.. THIEL
STENCIL CUTTER, experienced; per
manent position; 37a-hr. wk. Ii.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced pat
ent, Washington firm; starting SAL
ary, $4,000 per annum. Address
reply stating age and qualifications
sTENOGRAPHERSinterviewing now
for position open Jan. g.. starting
at S2,771: months vacation with
full pay, 37h-hour week and sick
leave. For appointment, telephone
Executive $4,000. NEW YORK
STATE DEPARTMENT OF COM
sTENOGRAPHERs AND TYPISTs,
temporary. Must be fast and accu-
rate. Interesting, varied work. Hours
9-5 or afternoons. ST. 3-1972. -22
Evening star., 1952-12-21
HELP-MEN
CAREER PAaITI0N

position as sales representative for
one of Americas oldest life in
surance companies? Starting in
come S400 for one who qualities.
Complete on-the-job training course,
retirement, group insurance and
other benefits. Ages $3.50. Call
CENTRAL LIFE INsuRANcI, for . ap.
Dointment
Evening star., 1952-12-21
PART TIME

Sales work for several men who are
free from $50 to $3.50 pm. No ex-
perience necessary. Hourly salary
plus commission and bonus. Apply
in person at $50 pm. Monday.
500 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
(Sth and B Sts.)
Evening star., 1952-12-21

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS; salary or
commission. II you can produce, our
plan Is best. This is not charity.
Phone LU. 1-0S76 after 5 pm. Sat.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR to work
from own home; earnings UP to 500
per week. Box 1897. Star.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
For apartment, secretarial. nights. 12
to 8 am; permanent; S165 mo.
Apply manager. KENNEDY WAR
rem. 3133 Conn. ave. NV.
TYPIST-Part time; insurance CO.
branch office. Room 219. Riggs
Bank , Blde;, Ids, 14th and Park I'd. n;w.'
TYPIST. doctors office. medical term
inology necessary; pleasant working
conditions. Phone Tues, $50 to
4:3O. EX. 3-8118. -22
TYPIST. banking title co. or real
estate exper. helpful. for work in
Hyattsville area; salary dependent
upon qualifications; to start about
Jan 1. Reply by letter giving edu-
cation and exper. Box 81. River
rYPfsf.GENERAL 3aPf; Me;NEAL OFFICE CLERK,
Bethesda. Md. Call MR.. TOWN
TYPIST. experienced. for interesting
position! pI h, IN a,,n pieasant sur5ogndings.
ONCE. Seth and Woodley rd. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

$500 MONTHLY
Starting salary for 2
executive-type statesmen
to represent large East
ern corporat tion. No
travel; sales experience
and ability desired; es-
tabliShed resident, 25-40
years old, married, capa-
BILE of assuming respon-
sibilitieS. In requesting
interview, please include
brief personal history.
All replies confidential.
ROX 17S-S STAP
Evening star., 1952-12-21
IF YOU NEED
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
CURTAINS

Nteatly, done; experienced laundress.
DOMESTIC WORK, three to Ave DAYS;
experienced. good reference. Ii.
GIRL desires 2 or 8 days work, Mon
Tues. or/and Friday. Phone AD. q
LADY desires g.h.w.: fond of children; !;
sitting. DE: 2-121O.
MAN available for cooking. serving
parties and ehaufteuring during
u0s uh00ildsy; az exp: ref. II. 7-08O4.
days dsoss sorf ga es # Ii F0Gn5s s5s house
WOMAN, coiored, wants general
live in or out. DI. 7-8O64.
WOMAN. for day work Monday, with
WOMAN. GoSi I.,.ss6.s: colored, avail available for s
COLORED GIRL wishes child care,
part-time, or (aywork. LU. 4-4626.
COLORED GIRL desires light house
TWeoTrSS' TWorS' 40 hours week. Call LU: A.
CoLoRED LADY wishes s.h.w.. part
tine time o11s WORK in the morning; refs.
coIoRED WOMAN desires one or
two days g.h,w.; references. Call
In. O-OOOS dIler L pm.
COLORED WOMAN wishes days work
cleaning. nursing; very good refer
enceS; D1; 5.56S9.
WOMAN with child desires
sdarG ss;n:w' liys Ws lHn,ssSsmg IN snail salary and
COLORED WOMAN, exper., will cook,
serve dinners. 5 evenings weekly
YOUNG CoLORED WOMAN, practical
nurse. desires child care or Lh;w.;
Evening star., 1952-12-21
HElP-DoMESTIc

CARE ABEe FOR ssst.G SHIL1REN Hdman q and vs hE
daifb Rfffn's G2RE EsEh AZ &SD S-seSa Civ alert alert
young white girl to live, in and work
hard for excel. sal. and good home.
COOK. for small nursing home. new
si35 per mo. JU. 5.I4i3.
CoOK-G.H.W, GOOD PAY. 5h
HOME. OIL. 4-7575.
GIRL. ,21-45. to live in: g.h.w.. fond
Refs 'ilasfn En-. s.e7ssSs. COOKING -2s SSo
GIRL TO LIVE IN; light housekeep-
HoEsHREfSRkcooS. DE sGRRfllPRRf NA sS9GS isSt i ehw
Cali % Seekdays. G ~ ri RE. 'ts 41s64S SefHaaH' m.4
G.H.W:, laundry: cooking: must hav,
experience exp RI: With babies; Rambler
Ss6: call IA: S-S5S6. VA
G.H.W., experienced and fond o.
Children; some cooking and laundry
Live in, Thurs. and every other Sun.
day of. $50. Local recent references
aNS phGRf VS. $685. coosed
5Hs-das week. J6. 9-7644. "
MAID to work in guest house. 6-day
week. References. AID. 2-5754 after
Good. CAPABLE HOUsEKEEPER.
COMPANION - Dependable. clean
white woman to take complete
charge. Small apt. 2 adults. /
Semi-invalid May live in If de-
sired Small salary. Week ends.
holidays and ewes. off :. NV. loca-
ton. For interview call ST. 3-T234
white, to take care Of small
rooming house. Low rent for attrac-
tive 2-rm. furn. apt. Private bath.
No objection to children. DU. 1-577S.
WOMAN to care for O.
mo-old baby and 1-bedrm apt, in
N. Fairlington, Mon. through Fri,
while parents work. beginning Jan.
5; exp, refs: rea.: pref. some one
80 Minis. radius. OV. 3-43S4.
COOK-Resident Wash.
couple require skilled cook. Very
good salary. Pvt. quarters. Light
addl duties. Other full-time help
employed. DE. 2-4242.
REFINED, MIDDLE-AGED, white
woman interesting in a home and
wages in exchange for care of aged
mother while couple works. Phone
OIL. 2-1636, Sat. pm. or Sun. --21
WOMAN or practical nurse,
$3.50, infant and child care expe-
rience: perm. home. salary, with COL
ored family. 1926 Girard st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
SALESLADIES


Must be thoroughly experienced, to
sell coats, suits, and dresses. Start
ing salary SIS, plus commission.
Permanent, advancement. Apply
REGAL. I'll 9TH st. NV. I'll
SALESWOMAN for mems furnishing
store. excellent earnings; splendid
opportunity. Apply Mr.. Munaker
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS. 942. F
sECRETARY; must be competent
work in Alex; 44-hr. wk.; salary.
$265 mo. Answer giving details,
also address and telephone number.
Box 163-V, Star. -2l
SECRETARY, law ONCE; permanent
position for alert. competent person
n aw firm, specializing in engi-
neering and construction matters;
ability or willingness to use dictat-
ing machine desirable; better than
average salary. commensurate with
ability and experience; 5-day wk.;
air-conditioned office. Call for in
terview. DI. 1896.
SECRETARY, 5-day week. in ONCE
of large engineering firm. Must be
experienced and personable; $275
per mo. to start. DI. 7-3301.
SECRETARY, legal, one-girl once;
5-day week. Write Box 113-V. Star.
part-time, legal knowl-
edge, bOOkkeeping AID 4-12r3
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Comptometer Operator

hour week; pay commensurate with
ability. Other emplove benefits,
WESTERN ELECTRIC co.
I'LL N Capitol st.
ST. 3-S0SS. Ext. 223
Evening star., 1952-12-21
HELP-WoAEN

DENTAL RECEPTIoNIsT and asst.
neat appear. and INTEL; age rs to
40; Wed, and Sat. afternoons of;
good SAL to properly Qual. person.
Call Sun, EN-. 2-2SS0.
DRUG CLERK. exper.; 1916; no sun
days; top salary, comm. 4730 14th
st. NV. RA. 3-770O. -21
EVENING ESCORT, attractive. about
%. for dinners and dances. ESCORT
SERVICES, HU. 3-3824 or ST.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
An Opportunity

For three men between the ages Of
20-35 to work in recently opened
factory branch of Natl. manufac-
turer. Permanent positions, COM
plete training and early promotions.
Must be willing to start at S75 per
wk. and be able to furnish local
character refs; car essential. Call
RA. 6-12o4 Monday for personal
interview.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
BUSINESS SERVICES

telescopes, optical in.
struments OF all kinds repaired, col.
limated, coated. CUMBERLAND OP.
I1CAL CO., S422 Ga. ave-. Silver
Spring. Md. JC. 7-0411.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
CLERK
RECORD DEPT.

Alert young woman, 21-3O years of
age. who is accurate and accus-
toned to working with details; B.
day. 40-hour week; will be required
to work out of 5 week ends.
Apply Personnel, Room 6O5; open
weekdays 5000 and Sat. 81. No
Evening star., 1952-12-21
TECHNICAL
EDITOR

WITH GOOD KNOWLEDGE
OF BASIC RADIO, TELE-
VISION THEORY TO
PRODUCE VOCATIONAL
ms STRUCTION MANU-
SCRIPTS FROM OUTLINE
AND TO EDIT SUCH
MANUSCRIPTS; MUST BE
ABLE TO WRITE AND
EDIT FOR LOGIC AND
CLARITY AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL LEVEL, BE ABLE
TO WORK OUT TYPO
GRAPHIC AND SPACE
FITTING PROBLEMS.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
TO THE MAN WHO
IS LOOKING AHEAD

Advertising firm. recognized leader In
its field for over so years, has OPEN
ing in local and nearby territory for
man interested in lifetime career
Prefer man in 30s. now employed.
with successful background in sales
Commission contract with added in
eentive program during extensive
training period. Company Is ma
tionally known and has AAA1 rating.
For personal interview. write Fred C.
Geely, sales manager. THE OSBORNE
CO., Clifton. N. j.. outlining your
ovAl10eattoAs.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
STENO.-CLERKS

Age lS to 35. Permanent with good
pay. vacation and other benefits.
80 hours per week. Apply Room
200 Union Station -2l
Evening star., 1952-12-21

WE WILL CONSIDER
EITHER A FULL OR PART
TIME ARRANGEMENT. WE
WOULD PRECIAT T
ENOUGH INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR QUALIFI-
CATIONS TO JUSTIFY AN
INTERVIEW.
WRITE
P.O. BOX 3O46
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
TRUCK DRIVER

TV SERVICE MAN
Outside and bench work; good pay
excellent working conditions. STAND
ARD TIRE e. BATTERY CO., 10th
and H SITS. ne. "a
TV SERVICE MEN for outside service
work. high wages; some exper. nee
essary. Apply at MASEK'S ELEC-
TRICAL CENTER. or call UN. 4-245s
or WA. 1850. 90
Evening star., 1952-12-21
PIANO TUNING

Est. tree. work guar. 1919 Calvert
st. NV. NO. 7-1607. WOOLLEY.
PLASTERING. stucco and SIN. Jobs.
done ewes. week ends and full time;
windows: Ii. 6-9O57. 80
patch work q speciality.
White mechanic. Good service. Rea.
sonable. TU. 2-o171. -27
PLASTERING. carpentry. cementing.
waterproofing, roof repair; white
CO. 5-43s9. @25
PLUMBING AND HEATING, remod.
cling and repairing; specializing in
new houses and commercial work;
hot-water heaters and gas-fired
boilers installed. Free estimates.
DU. 1886. 20
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
SUGAR RAY
SHOULD FIGHT
FOR NEGRO
CHARITY
BY AL WHITE

NEW YORK - CAMP - Last
week, Sugar Ray Robinson sign
ed to fight for the Heart Fund,
donating his entire purse except
81 to that cause. This is the sec
ond gesture of this kind by the
fighter, his previous donation 60
ing to Walter Winchell for the
cancer fund.
Blu. the same week that Robin
son announced his generous do
nation to the nation wide drive,
a sorry thing happened in Har-
lem, not too far from Robinson's
own business block.
The 32-year-old Katy Fergu-
son Home that cared for un-wed
Negro mothers closed down. Lack
of funds caused the cessation of
operations in the building on 131st
street, Mrs. Ella REEVES, the di-
rector, said.
At this home, girls who be-
come pregnant, were cared for,
given medical psychiatic at vo-
cational attention for a small
sum. The only rule was that only
first offenders, if offender is the
proper term, would be admitted.
Hundreds of girls owe their re-
Mobilization to the services of the
Kay Ferguson Home. For years,
small donations came from Har-
lem, but the bulk of the money
for the home came from White
philantropiSts. Harlemites were
busy saving children in the Vir-
gin Islands of Haiti -- the needy
at her own gates suffered.
At no time has Harlem should
cred its responsibilities in these
matters. Where there are hand
outs from other groups, they have
always proSpered. But with
White people reading Negro
newspapers and magazines tell
ing the fableus wealth of indivi-
dual Negroes, their fat incomes
their fine homes and cars, the
generosity formerly exhibited for
worthy Negro causes shrinkS and
cries up.
When newspapers sponsor pro-
motions, they usually overlook
the needy cases. When individuals
raise money, usually it's for the
type of work that brings them
personal glory. Meanwhile, huge
sums are raised daily by other
groups at one affair at Miami,
last week, $4,000 cash was
raised for a New York hospital
through theatrical benefit.
Negroes appeared on the pro-
gram 20 raise the money.
Sugar Rays charities are well
mentioned and basically the
democratic way, but when so
many of his own suffer because
of a slight, then the bigger char
tiles take on a tawdriness" said
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
SETON HALL STAR
NAMED TO
LOOK ALL
AMERICA TEAM

New York, March 10 - Walter
Dukes, Seton Halls great 6-foot,
11-inch Negro center, has been
named to the Look All America
Basketball Team by ABS of the
nations top sportswriters and
sportscaSters, it is announced In
the issue of Look magazine out
Tuesday, March II.
Another star, Jim Tucker OF
Duquesne, has been picked for
Looks All America Third team.
Dukes and Tucker also have
been honored as among the TOP
five players on their NCAA Dis
trict Two Team. The other Dis
trict Two stars include Ernie
Beck (Pennsylvania), Tom Cola
(La Salle) and Larry Hennessey
(Villanova.)
The Look All America "five''
lines up this way: Dukes, Mark
Workman West Virginia), Dick
Groat (Duke), Rod Fletcher
(Illinois) and Chuck Darling
(Iowa). Each will receive an en-
graved Benrus Wainwright watch
symbolic of the honor. Famed
New York Knickerbocker coach
Joe Lapchick calls this 'the
strongest, best balanced All
America team I've ever SEEN"
OF Dukes, Look says he is con-
sidered "the best big man in col
lege ranks since George Mikan
was at De Paul" A cross-country
runner, this skyscraper is Eek
ceptionally fast and tireless, F"
the magazines states. HE aver
ages 20 or more rebounds a game,
shoots well from outside and con-
tributes richly to the defense"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

An additional 1000 bleacher
seats were added at Miami Stad-
ium this week to provide for the
expected capacity crowds which
will watch the Brooklyn Dodgers
reach the high point of their ma
jor league exhibition schedule
with a weekend series of three
games against the three time
world champion New York
Yankees.
In essence, this is the series the,
Dodgers prepared many thousands
of tickets for last Fall when they
looked like a shoo-in to meet the
Yankees in the worlds series.
Bobby Thompson's dramatic
homerun, of course, gave the
National League pennant to the
New York Giants.
The Yankees had not announced
their pitching order at press time,
but Manager Casey Stengel was
almost certain he would pitch aces
Ed Lopat, Allie Reynolds and
Vic Rashi against the most pow
erful batting order in the Nation
al League. Charley Dresser, man
ager of the Dodgers, has been
saving Preacher Roe (22-3) and
Ralph Branca (13-12) for a
thorough test against the Bronx
Bombers.
New York and Brooklyn will
play tonight friday at $50 and
again Saturday and Sunday with
each game starting at 2:30 pm.
A crowd of around 1900 is ex-
pected for the Sabbath encoun-
ter.
President Harry B. Taber Of
Miami Stadium expressed his re-
grets earlier this week that not
enough seats were provided for
the overflow of Negro fans at last
Sundays game with the Boston
Braves. The 1000 reserved and
unreserved seats provided in the
colored sections were insufficient
for the unexpectedly large turn
out and after all standing room
space had been sold about 500
colored patrons had to be turned
away.
1--WE were unprepared for such
a turnout" Mr.. Taber said, "but
want to assure the colored
people of this community that we
shall provide ample facilities for
them at all future exhibition
games. Miami Stadium is the only
baseball stadium in the South
that provides equal facilities for
Negro and White people and we
want to keep on doing that"
After Sundays game, the
Dodgers will play several Grape
fruit Circuit games on the road
before returning to Miami Stad-
ium next Friday 10 meet the
Washington Senators. Next Sat-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
Fla. AAU Boxing Meet
To Be Held In WPB
West Palm Beach, March II :

West Palm Beach, March IL -
Plans have been made for the
Union Negro Division Amateur
Athletic Tournament to be held
at Roosevelt High School on
March 26. The basic preparations
have been laid by the following
committees under the auspices of
the West Palm Beach Recreation
Department: Ben York, director;
VIM. Mitchell, general chairman;
Miss Louise Motley, chairman of
Operations Committee; A. j.
Gaines, chairman of Official
Committee and William Warmer
and Miss Mary Williams, CO.
chairmen of Publicity Committee.
Other interested persons loaning
aid for the planning were A.
Bruce, Miss Marv Ellis, Mr.. John
Webb and Mr.. Wilson.
The winners of the tournament
will be eligible to enter the ma
tional tournament in Boston,
Mass. ten days later. The tourna-
ment is opened to all amateur
boxers in the state of Florida
above the age of is. Entry blanks
have been sent to every city in
Florida and may be obtained at
schools and Fairgrounds. No entry
fee is charged but a ten cents
certification fee is expected from
each participant.
The Florida AAU feels that
many young fellows of our state
have undeveloped qualities Of a
Joe Louis, Ray Robinson, etc. So
Mr.. York has accepted this tour
nament on behalf Of the West
Palm Beach Recreation Depart
ment in an effort to bring out
these unknown boxers. The young
pugilist will have all the care of
the regular sanctioned AAU
fights. The success of this tourna-
ment can well mean the begin
ming of such affairs in all south
ern states thus springing many
great fighters who would have
Otherwise gone unknown.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
Althea Gibson
Loses In Jamaican
Tennis Meet

KINGSTON, Jamaica - CAMP
Miss Althea Gibson last week
lost in her bid to win the women's
singles championship of the
Kingston International Tennis
tournament.
In The finals she was defeated
by Mrs. Betty Rosenquest Pratt
of Kingston, 6-2, Ga.
To reach the finals Miss Glib
son whipped Mrs. Patricia Can
ning Todd of Jolla, Calf. Ga,
GA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

a Harlemi:e whose daughter had
been expecting to go to he Katy
Ferguson Home.
Now, she will be "farmed out"
to some family and depend on
the city hospitals for medical
care and treatment and delivery
of her child.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15
Yankees And Dodgers
In 3-Came Series

urday and Sunday the Dodgers
have afternoon games scheduled
with the Boston Red Sox.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

Florida A and n College tennis
squad is expected TO be one Of
the strong contenderss for the
doubles and singles champion
ships at the Famcee open tennis
meet that will be held at A and
IA College March 2I-22. Left to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

ROOKIE CAUSES EXCITEMENT
as Rattlers prep for opening
game Aired James Miller, 20
year old freshman at Florida A
and M College, has been attract
ing plenty of attention as the
Rattlers prepare for their open
ing game of the season against
Xavier University of New Or
leans on March 81. Miller stands
five feet, five and a half inches,
weighs 168 pounds, and Is in the
outfield. He is a native of CO.
plaque, NY Zones Photo).
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-15

right, Thomas Calhoun, sOphO-
more, Jacksonville; Valentine
Dorsey, sophomore, Miami; Wal
Ter Austin, coach; Wilbur Per-
kins, sophomore, Jacksonville;
Edward Whitsey, junior, Nash
vile, and Charlie Wier, Nassau,