davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12

2ieses yonenblatt erideint lett
bem ssabr 1873 regelndBig isoen
gnmstaa uno miro berausgegeben
sum 8eiten bes Yapitlihcn aolie,
gium Soiepbtnum in 8ortbington.
Ohio, oeiien 3ped Die &eranbilbuns
piirSiser Brieiter5oglinge fir Die
Der. staaten lit. Dieie anitalt 1T
bauptl1blidb angetpieieu auf Die GIN,
finite bieies 8lattes uno Die @eiden.
fe Ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing CoApany, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Minne-
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, WorthingtOn, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review. as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontif1cal College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter az
St. Paul, Minnesota. April S, 1919.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
ciol rate of postage provided tor tn
the Act of February 2s, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. & g., exthortsed June 2. 1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12

sasrattfeii, uiatbb fit euedb;; Der Iiebe SSei=
lanb bat enh nnfgeIuht il eaireil,
&eitn. 8eniitet Die Eoge Der &ei1t-
ilidyung, 6aB iie enh gum SeiIe iirt6.
Der Seilntrb tpirb eub iebe &anb-
reihling, Die ibr Seinen1 fronfen
grloer ODER Seiner frarrfen S1aDe-
tier hit, bergelten, als b1ttet 'ibr fie.
Sbnt getan. llnb gr, Der Greiino Der
&ranfen, miro emit 5u eudb ineen:
sd bin franf geIegen in euren
&altie, aino ibr babt Mih gepflegt
uno fir Mih geiorgt, gebet onfiir
nun elm in Die Srenbe euresnSerrn. "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
Stimlue Des SDlfeS
tiir oas Soiepbinulll

SD fenoe Sbnen biernit $500 fiir
ben idonenh ,Sbio.8aiienfrel1no'.
8ir feien tbn ibon faft fiinf5ig Sabre
lang unb mohten ,tibt obne i'm iein.
S. ST., 8is.
@inlieseno 8etrog fir ben ,Sbio-
8aiienfreuno' lllpo BEN ibonen &a-
LENDER. Wfoge @ottes Segen in aler
3ufunft auf Dem Soiepbinum ruben!
sSrau 9.
Sd ienbe sybnen einliegenb $500,
Die ib au gbren oes FL. Intonius in
einem alnlieaen periproden batte.
Can't Ger 5iirbitte bes I'll. Intonil1s
puroe mein 8ebet erbort.
gllte 2elerin, R.D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
&irAenfal enber

Sonntas, 13. Saunar: Set Der 81.
Samilie. Gbungel III m:
Ser 51polfidbrige Selns I'M Gent
pei (2uf. ..
Oapntag, IA. sanltar: Silarills.
0ienstag, Is. SsSanlar: Naurus.
Deitt1pod, 16. Sonuar: 8riscilu.
Ononerstag, II. ssanl,ar: slntonius,
8 Nbt.
;sreitug, 18. ssnnuar: Betri St1bl-
feier 3u Hon.
Sa1rlstag, 19. esattuur: &anut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
stablitreif nnfaeiIaf'ube,,

Die gSO-l1nipn Der StnbIorbeiter
gi1ts auf ben @unlh oes Nrafioentet
Eruntan ein l1lb beibIoB, ben geplan-
ten Streif nm fiinfunobierSig Eage
5li Deribieben, INN benz W5B Biz
gum 81. Sebrnar 3eit 3ii laifen, Ser
bore nor5lnebnen inb Die bon Dem
Braiioenten Derlungten Gntpfeblnn-
gen an MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
UnhrHan5rigrn
SRI GeIia GanIer, eeitorben ON 8.
Sftober 1851 in Ma6iIon, isis.

/ = Il
Jran s. &nDepfle, seborene Mfra
8a1tneiIter nm 16. ssatli 1868 IN
@abelbad, 8aDern, DeutlhInnb, lit
eingeipanoert nad Mnlerifa I'M
Sabre 1893. @eitorben am 18. Sep
tentber 1851 in Globerbale, o., I'm
sllter bon orei,lnonbt5ig Sabren, febr
ipobI porbereitet. sic birterl6Bt flint
4in0er: Softp. Hobert Rnoepfle,
8farrer in 2anbef, g.; ShtpeIter
8ilbelprine, C.P.P, in Der Resinn.
&o6i6ule 5u georipooo, o.; Winnie,
Barbara uno Seinrib 5ubnuie; foapie
cine Sd1peIter, MehtiIbe, in GUS
marsbauien, l1n6 einen 8rnoer. an-
ton, in @abelbad), Deutiblan6. Die
Geritorbene apar cine 2eferin ,lne
@obltdterin bon bier5ig sSabren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
% Spte bei Jlmsnnsliif

sIln Soni,tag itiir3te elm C-47-
5lug5ellg Der Il. -Streitfrdfte bel
einem &egetrltlrm in ben Bergen bon
Ofittel+Mri3ona nb, ipobei ale adt-
unb5Dan5ig on 8oro iih befinolihen
Berionen ben 500 fanbet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12
9puner iiber bic 8eridtuenbmng
in Der &egiermng

slu1 iiber bie apirtibaftli1en Sol
gen Der Gegierungsforruption auBer-
te iib Iebte @obe Der friibere Braii-
bent Sooper in elmer MlnOfunfan-
ipra1e. Sooper bebauptete, Die BON
Der &ooper gommillion gernabten
gmpfeblungen Fir &eformen fonnten
be,n 2ano $4,000, ,OO0,0O iparen. gr
iaete: .Die sSnflation lit nidt Der
ein5ige @rllno, apesbalb Elm &rieg 10
foItlpilig lit. Dieie Deridnenoung
itellt genug @elb oar, i,tll arrnaberno
10000 nroberne Eanfs ODER 1850
gonnber fir bie Slotte a15uidaffu.
Sber anoers nisgebriidt iie bebem-
tet fir ieoe Gan1ilie i'm 2anbe ,lnge-
fdbr 5000"
Deit 8eaug auf bic fiiraIi9en
Steuererbobungen burb ben aon.
ereB iaete &ooper: rgielleidt lit es
elm 3ufan, aber Die Sunune, spelbe
iih durh eine before Ber1DaItung
iparen lieBe, entipridt fait 9enau Der
S0be Der fiiraIiben SteuererbSbur1.
gen. @ir 1niiiien ilnier Saus IN Orb
1lllng brineen. @ir nriiiien einen fun.
bamentalen @tanonrb Der Gtbif bod.
bolten itnb cine before Drgnniiierutg
Der Negieuine our6fiibren."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-12

ct. Yaal, Mtnn.- 8srtbinstsn, o.
Samstag, IL. Sanuar 1852.
, 1952-05-20
lHoRATIo MILLIN

days. The program will in
clude the gro " 6 Of
vegetables, and the raising Of
poultry, pigs, cattle Or any
other phase Of Agriculture
which the farmers desire.
In the fall when the schools
reopen, Agriculture will be-
come a definite part Of the Ju-
Nor High School curriculum,
Mrs. Larsen indicated.
, 1952-05-20
Sponsored By
The INTERNATIONAL SHOP
ST. MARY.S .

ST. MARY $500
lions, some utilized even Sa-
turdays in order to assure
themselves success.
Now affiliated with the Gu.
Of IA. the standard Of the
school has been set higher in
order to become accredited,
thus assuring the students 4
splendid education holds in
store for them.
, 1952-05-20
C.A.A.

LOGAL G.AsA.
the country. Among his other
assignments have been a pc
Rod Of service in the Panama
Canal zone. Mrs. Todarello q
their young daughter are due
to arrive here early in June.
Mr.. Mullins departed for
Alaska to take over a similar
position. He is no stranger to
Alaska, having had an assign
ment there during World
War II.
He was accompanied BY
Mrs. Mullins ind t heir two
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Vaughan,
TIA N. Mulberry Sta daughter on
June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Speaker,
Route 2, Williamsport-a daughter
on June rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald D. Frush,
800 Armstrong Ave-a son on June
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack M. Tritsch, BAT
w. Memorial Blvd.-a son on June
25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. BALKAN,
Route 2, Boonsboro-a daughter on
June 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Marshall,
Route 2, Sharpsburg- son on June
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Paris, 632
Midway Road-a daughter on June
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd l. Rohrer,
Route l, Keedysville-a son on June
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Erickson,
376 S. Cleveland Ave.-a daughter
on June "a.
MI. and Mrs. John E. Scott, 118
Hollywood Road-a son on June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip B. Station,
900 Fairfield ROAD son on June
"a.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Senior,
Bower Ave.-a daughter on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Richard Martin,
Route 3, Greencastle, Pa son on
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Huff,
Cavetown-a daughter on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cameron, 224
Conococheague ST., Williamsport -
a son on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo H. Hornbaker,
Route l, Williamsport-a daughter
on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Basore, 40
Ridge Ave.-a daughter on June, %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Magaha, Rte.
5, Hagerstown-a daughter on June
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shrader,
1886 Liberty Sta son on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne F. Wachter,
800 N. Mulberry Sta daughter on
June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bowers,
118 Ray Sta daughter on June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker E. Watson,
Jr., $50 Forrest Drive a son on
June 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Keedysville News

Mrs. Robert Swope and daughter,
Judy, and Mrs. c. G. Brandenburg
left on Friday night for Colorado
Springs, Col. to visit Mrs. Swope's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
E. Longanecker. They will also
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Martin in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Schwagel have
returned to their home after visiting
Mrs. SchwageI's mother in Ava, Ill.
Mrs. Roscoe Hammond and Mr.
and Mrs. Bella Warrenfeltz spent
Thursday in Baltimore
A delightful picnic was enjoyed by
members and friends of the Home
makers Club on Wednesday eve
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
LABOR SCARCE in HAGERSTOWN
Leading Citizen Tells Of Many
Firms Here Who Cannot Secure
Enough Employees.

There is more demand for labor
in Hagerstown today than there has
been for many years and perhaps
ever before" remarked a prominent
citizen to a Herald Representative.
There is not factory in the city"
said the speaker, that would not
employ more hands if they could be
secured. The scarcity of hands does
not apply to men only, but even fe-
male help is wanted as is evidenced
by the standing advertisements of
several factories in the local papers,
that employ female help almost ex-
clusively."
The gentleman stated that he had
heard from a good source that
Bower & Miller would give employ
ment to Is more men if they could
secure them, while the Crawford
Automobile Factory and the Hagers-
town Furniture Works need about
the same number of men. He stated
that a brick manufacturer, employ
ing about 18 hands, has closed down
because enough hands cannot be Sc
cured to .proftably operate the plant
He stated that houses are also
very scarce and predicted that any
number that would be built would
find roo5yy farapfc He crovya n &c I,ic
opinion that Hagerstown was on the
eve of a great influx of people who
will locate here on account of the OPP
portunities or securing employment.
l wonder what that leading citizen
would say if he could see Hagers-
town now? This was written in the
Morning Herald in 1905. What do
you think?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

ming. The program consisted of sew
eral readings by Miss Emma Butner
and acts of magic by Professor
Zourani, better known as Gerald
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Byrne Jennings
and children, of Brownsville, were
Saturday evening callers of Mrs.
Ode Nalley.
The Mite Society of st. Peters
Lutheran Church will hold its an
nual festival on the church lawn to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Maude Snyder has returned
to her home after visiting Mrs. Ada
Snively, of Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Charles Flock is a patient at
the Washington County Hospital,
where she underwent an operation
on Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Slime and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Wakenight were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Shank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Verdun
Shaffer, of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Boyer and
sons were Saturday evening callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Grimm.
DR.. and Mrs. Milton Wiksell and
sons are vacationing in Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Miss Susie Athey, of Hagerstown,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Grace Fleming.
Clayton Eakle, of Washington,
visited his brother, Clarence Ealkle
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hatch and
children, of Boston, Mass, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs George Ashbaugh,
Jr.
The Pythian Sisters and their
families held their picnic in Taylor
Park last evening.
The Coed Sunday School class
taught by Mrs. James Scott and the
Buds of Promise" taught by Mrs.
Sabina Baker and Howard BURNER
of the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Sunday School enjoyed a
swimming party at the river on Fri
day evening.
Refreshments were served to:
Helen Coffman, Hilda and Peggy
Stump, Patsy Hammond, Lorraine
Garnand, Patsy Moser, Yvonne Pey-
ton, Joann Waters, Gerald Ham
mond, Paul Wyand, Philip Swope,
Leroy BURNER, Robert Wyand, Jr.
and Lynn Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis are the
parents of a son, Ronald Wayne,
born at the City Hospital, Martins
burg, on June 20.
The Rev. Eugene Fisher, son of
the Rev. John Fisher, of Lemoyne,
Pa, was the guest pastor at the wor-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Horse and Buggy Days
By Ida 10 Martin

brary, and the limited number who
can be received, it has been found
expedient to give an examination for
entrance. Such examinations will
be given in future during the weeks
Of October l and June l and no APP
plicant swill be accepted between
those dates. Particulars as to the
requirements for these examinations
may be obtained from the Librarian.
Mary L. Titcomb, Librarian.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Washington County Free Librarv

Washington County Free Library
Beginning October 2 and continu-
ing until further notice the hours at
the Library will be as follows: Open
every week day from 10 am. until
9 pm. Open on. Sunday from pm.
until pm.
Children's Room
Open ever yday from pm. until
8 pm. The Children's Room is not
open on Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
The Stork Arrives

the cooperation of the Record Office
the Washington County Hospital able to publish this weeks
s all the babies last issue of June rs
Jereth are:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Here are some more news items
from the same issue:
Washington County Free Library
On account of the number of APP
plicants for apprenticeship at the Ii
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

ship service of the Salem Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church on Sun
day morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Mrs. Nora Snively is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bruce McGraW, of
New York City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING

REPUBLlCAN MASS MEETING
At HagerstOwn, Saturday Eve
ming, October 7, 1905 Speakers:
Hon. Charles j. BOnaparte, Sec
rotary of the Navy, Hon. Thomas
Parran, of Calvert County.
The Poe DISTINGUISHING Amend
ment-the supreme issue now before
the voters of this State-will be dis
cussed at this, the opening meeting
of the State Campaign.
This is essentially a campaign in
which the people are contending
against the Democratic Managers, in
order to retain the highest right of
American Citizenship-the right to
vote.
Governor Edwin Warfeld says, in
speaking of this proposed amend
ment: "The fundamental right of a
citizen to exercise the privilege Of
suffrage should not depend upon the
OPINION OF ANY SET OF ELEC-
TON OFFICERS as to the reason
ableness of his Interpretation Ct any
clause of the Constitution"
All well disposed persons are cor
daily invited.
Charles D. WagaAaa
Chairman Republican County
Coesmittee.
Harry Brindle, Sec.
SAME OLD GANG AND TACTICS
President WarfieId And Others
Conspicuous By Absence FrOna
The Convention.
"Our contemporary ancestors" is
a name which has been given to the
people of the Tennessee mountains
who, living in remote mountain dis
tricts, have kept no pace with mod
ern progress, but remain today as
they were a century ago.
Their counterparts met Thursday
at Ford's Opera House, Baltimore,
Continued on Page 81
==----------.-----------
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Mrs. Sabina Baker is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Johnson, Of Thomas, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Mrs. Goldie Wyand and Joanr
Waters spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Mumma, of Leon
ardstown, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Mrs. Rome Schwagel is attending
summer school at Shepherd College.
She plans to teach in Boonsboro in
the fall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

The Misses Patsy Moser and
Yvonne Peyton are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Wyand Rohrer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

ming. The program consisted of sew
eral readings by Miss Emma Butner
and acts of magic by Professor
Zourani, better known as Gerald
Hammond.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Byrne Jennings
and children, of Brownsville, were
Saturday evening callers of Mrs.
Odie Nalley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

The Rev. Eugene Fisher, son of
the Rev John Fisher, of Lemoyne,
Pa, was the guest pastor at the wor-
Evening star., 1952-10-15

|vite guest speakers, is designed for
persons 40 years old and up who
hope to meet the retirement years
happily and successfully. The Y is
coupling a second course with this
one in its Goals for Later Years
classes. It is Autobiography
Writing" a 10-week course, which
will be taught by Elizabeth Old.
field. The courses. which will be
given independently of each other
are both offered for very modest
fees.
Miss Baker, who taught English
in Washington high schools until
1926, feels her change of voca-
ton then played part in hel
own obviously successful aging
Because I went into the profeS-
sion Of recreation fairly late in
life, I had to learn constantly, and
never had a chance to let go and
grow DID," she explained. She calls
recreation work in Washington "a
growing field in a changing city
Although she actually retired
the end of last January, she con-
|tinued to come to her Office on a
voluntary basis until August. This
gradual weaving away from q
Evening star., 1952-10-15
By Betty Miles

Miss Sibyl Baker, retired assist
ant superintendent of the D. C.
Recreation Department who has
just returned from q Seven-week
tour of seven European countries
will conduct the seminar course
in the classes in Goals for Later
Years" being introduced at the
YWCA, 18th and K streets, NV.
this fall. Her course. an 8-week
one, will begin Monday, october
20, at II am.
Miss Baker, gracious and digni-
fled, Washington native and q
Washington favorite, retired last
January. She was honored by
"Sibyl Baker Night" - she is the
only Washington woman to be so
honored - a certificate Of merit
by the District Commissioners
and a citation by the Treasury
Department. She pioneered with
the first Golden Age Hobby Show
and recently appeared on the pro-
gram of the first Southern Re-
gional Conference on Recreation
for the Aging held at Chapel
Hill, N. c.
The lecture-discussion course, to
which Miss Baker plans to in
Evening star., 1952-10-15

busy office routine Is q step she
recommends in retirement.
Her first plan then was to rest.
But she soon discovered it is mot
very resting to spend seven weeks
seeing seven countries" Lack of
rest Notwithstanding, she found
her trip to Europe thrilling and
interesting" She and her party
which included her sister. Mrs
Alfred H. Brooks. with whom she
lives at 1861 Crescent Place. NV.
and two other women, went to
Europe via air coach. They
Travelled through England, Switzer-
land, Holland, France. Italy. Scot.
land and Belgium.
Miss Bakers active life in the
past would make inactive retire
Iment difficult for her even If she
wanted it. Now settled from hel
trip. she has promised to work as
la volunteer with the Chilcren's
Theater, sponsored by the Recrea-
tion Department. She is also
working with the Goth Century
and Quota Clubs, and with a COM
Imittee studying children in
trouble.
Discussing the seminar she will
conduct. Miss Baker remarked
"The course has to develop itself
out of the interest and experience
of those who are taking it," Nc
absolute pattern has been laid
out. She also pointed out that II
is planned to cover a broad picture
of later years, including economic
security, civic service. and family
relations, "all the things that &c
to make up a complete life" as
we'll as recreation, her special
field.
She feels recreation programs
for older persons should be basec
on their needs, too. II think pro-
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Bock From Weeks Abroad
SibyI Baker Will Instruct Class in Aging at YWCA

grams should grow out OF what
people want" she declared. THE
important thing to remember Is
that recreation is a matter OF
choice" AS for setting up pro-
grams designed expressly for
seniors or for groups Of mixed
ages, she added. II think you can
do both. Give older persons wide
variety Of choices. If they want to
be with people Of other ages. let
them be.
Always, the programs OF the
Recreation Department have made
an appeal to persons Of mature
years." she pointed out. There
are many general courses in which
older persons can have q great
deal of pleasure, such as music.
arts, crafts and so forth. The
Golden Age Hobby Show actually
was inaugurated. she stated, not
so much as an outlet for seniors
las to focus attention on the
existence of older persons in the
population.
Retirement has brought her no
personal pangs-since she now has
time to pursue other things. One
Of these, Of course, is her sus-
tanned interest in civic projects.
Another is her love Of reading,
which she can indulge In now
more heartily, including her be-
loved mystery stories.
Another interest is a new-found
one, photography. When Miss
Baker left the department, she was
presented with a gift in the form
of a check, which she decided to
spend in a useful way. Her choice
to buy a camera. with which to
take, among other things, colored
pictures Of interest to her former
colleagues.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
lnCoots,
Color Wins
By EIeni

Cold weather and warm colors
are going together this season. It's
proving to be a happy twosome.
Those women looking around
now for a winter coat will find
the stores beautifully stocked with
wonderful fleece coats in high COL
ors designed to really give a lift"
to winters fashions.
Just because it's cold outside is
no reason not to let color brighten
up the scenery. however bleak it
may be.
Three of our pictured coats in
Stroock's magnificent silky fleece
are available in over 18 different
colors. The other coat in eight
Forstmann shades. Color cards
are available in the store featuring
these luscious looking fleece coats
and you can select from shades
such as nude, aquamarine, off,
white, silver mist. dusty pink, ice
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Runmoge Sale

A rummage sale for the benefit
Of the Boys Club Of Washington
will be sponsored by the Opti-Mrs
Club of Washington tomorrow and
Friday at 1882 Columbia road NV
The sale will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Warren Cooke Dyson
and Mrs. James j. Nelligan. CO.
chairmen of the clubs ways ano
means committee. It will open
at 8 am.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Auxiliary Plans Tea

A membership tea will be held
by the Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers at pm. Thursday in
the home of Mrs. George A
Weschler, 8 Chamberlin avenue,
Kensington, Md. Assisting the hos
tess will be Mrs. Byron Bird and
Mrs. Richard Bastick.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

blue, gold. light brown, magnetic
blue and gray.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395, between $50 and 4:30 pm
for shopping information.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

f =


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Tempo
MIAMI, F
PRICE TEN CENTS
ll,l67 Re
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
n;r+or In II Vrhnn1s

- WO~ 1WW =
ed by w. c. Cogden, supervisor
of Negro schools:
Dorsey High 1,726
BTW High 1,604
G. w. Carver High 1,063
Phyllis Wheatley Elem. 96S
Liberty City Elem. S2O
Liberty City Primary 7S5
Bunche Park Elem. 73O
Dunbar Elem. 696
Mays Jr. High (Goulds) GIL
Bethune Elem (Browns'lle) sos
Douglas Primary ASS
r. r. Motion (Perrine) 3S4
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

IN March Full Dr'
well organized union that has
fought for and obtained $1.78
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

LongshOremen Uni
Labor was on the march on
ri, r.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

S. On Labor Day
the same. Lower left is group of
youngsters, all sons Of Lonashore-
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
EE67

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8 SIXTEEN PAGES
MRER 6. 1852