davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-27
713 Lamont st. NV,

sALEsCLERK. manase small down
greeting cards; lively peTsonality;
so9d s0S youthfu TN o:;aar salary
PARTy 'sGTe sGeptfEs Gfssn 14os Jpn. ~ AnW ave-
SALES CLERK, capable retail mer-
chandiser to manage small down.
town store; gifts. greeting, cards,
seientious worker; salary and comm.
S60-SS0 week. Apply 10 to IL am.
or to 4 pm. AMES PARTY SUP
PLIES. 1402 New York ave. NV.
sALEsMAN-Experienced in selling
lent working conditions, many store
benefits. Apply in person. PLAZA
SPORTS SHOP. 10th and E sts. NV.
sALEsMAN-old established office
machines concern wants young man:
will pay salary and ior commission;
days. or Oh. 1O18 ewes. Same con-
cern would like to also employ ex-
peIriensced psIle &c sae.L salesman with government
SALESMAN to sell phonosraph rec
ords to record shops and juke box
operators. Major line: car neces-
sary. GENERAL. DISTRIBUTING,
Sadison Sal c1nssTl1nd s4iia st. Baltimore Nd
SALESMAN. experienced in selling
laundry and dry cleaning supplies.
Have complete line. Real oppor-
tuntty. for good income. Car es-
sential. Box 192-R, star -27
SALEsMAN--Car furnished; fencing,
siding. roofing, addition; all types
home improvements, AP. 1900 for
appts. DISTRICT CONTRACTING
SALESMAN - Pharmaceutical COM
pany with national distribution is
seeking detail salesman for an
established WASHINGTON territory.
Pharmaceutical training or experi-
ence preferred. Liberal salary. COM
mission and expenses. Box 1S3-R.
SALESMAN WITH cAR-cood salary
plus car expense. Wholesale firm
selling products and supplies to
grocers, restaurants, taverns, filling
stations. Apply AMERICAN CO..
SALESMAN for active retail liquor
store: pleasant conditions; expert
ence preferred. COLUMBIA WINE
burg I'd. ne. II. $4,000. -2S
Evening star., 1952-10-27

OUTSIDE SERVICE MAN
Automobile furn.; reas. SAL; 40-hr u,
6.day wk. Apply B. 8. Allen. WEST
1NGHOUSE ELEC. SUPPLY CO..
TELEvisIoNi i1iS Is Oh nTi TEcHNrcrANs. r hiShest
earnings in town. Openings now in
Washington's fastest growing tele-
vision and appliance chain, for ex-
perienced shop and outside television
technicianS. Finest modern equip
ment and shop. Ideal WORKING condi-
tions; company benefits and big dis
count privileges. Apply in person to
Mr.. Silvern. PHILLIPS Whse, 2Ol9
shannon PL. Sc, Anacostia, D. C.
-27
TICKET CLERKS-Man under 40 to
learn bus transportation. Paid while
learning, Experience not necessary,
good salary. sick leave. vacation
with pay. 40-hr. week. Apply GREY
HOUND TERMINAL. ITO N. Y.
ave. NV. -o7
Evening star., 1952-10-27
"How much wil you be needing?"
HElP-MEN

Statesmen .(3), research service. w,
will take the responsibility for youi
at the preliminary training; ad.
vanced commissions, dignffied work
good income while learning. Cal
personnel dept, RE. 6911, for in.
terview. -3O
Evening star., 1952-10-27
TAILOR

Experienced on women's coats and
suits: for high-fashion specialty
management of alteration room In
near future. Write In complete con-
fidence.
Roy 027R Star
Evening star., 1952-10-27
HELP--.--MEN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS salesman fol
new Super Music City. opening or
Monday. Oct. 27 in Silver Sprine
shor ping center; exper. pref. but moi
nee; nec;;,,;SS excel; starting salary and op;;
parties. Apply by calling JU. 5-72S2
from sun. Oct. 26 through Fri.
terview. -2S
PLAsTERERs WANTED First-clas.
white mechanics only. Report ready
70 S2NS. YORK 6RNrMR WEST dddSs+ LAMHAM NJ dsHopc
PLUMBER, exper.. lob hand, with
knowl. Of heating repairs. RIA. 9043
PLUMBERS. JoURNEYMAN, wanted;
report to work with tools Z am. al
4201 aitsl HamiltT1 ami 2 st.; cHyattsville. Nd
phuMBhss fi5sI ss To New ssSi construction in
Sc. Wash; steady work. GEORGE
F. WARNER CO., 1918 9th st. s.w,
PIuMBERs-pipe settlers and help
ers, experienced. work on new
Vie1ns Sfe01s 2s .2 ys tor SF.ryisW toR Esges Cal
HAMMER. inc. vienna. Va. 81
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS
FlrSt class only, top wages, steady
empioyy1mTent; y1T Al Apply in person, JOHN
Bladensburg rd., Wheaton. Md.
-27
PLUMBING CONTRACTOR wanted to
build apartment houses in Miami
Fla. Call RE 1896 -27
PORTERS, must have d. c. drivers
permit. 5a-day wk.. excellent work.
ing conditions. good pay, vacation.
insurance and disqualification. See
Mr.. Reeder. MCKEE PONTIAC. 1928
L st. NV. -2S
PORTER, colored. NV. apt. house;
general cleaning. excellent salary;
paid by week. Call AID. 26S7. 80
PORTERS, colored. 40-hour week,
good pay. Weekdays, apply pm.
RIM. 1880. NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
BLDG. -2S
PORTER, about 35. must have driv-
er's license: light work, steady job
for sober man. Elk. S5S3. --27
Evening star., 1952-10-27
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN-We rarely have an
but we are looking for q salesman
to sell creasoted timber products
In Delaware. Maryland. D. c., and
Upper Virginia to utilities, rail-
roads. contractors, industrialS. Sal
experience, age, salary requirements.
Box .454-L. Star.
SALESMAN tor an old-established d
food product line. Some experience
in selling, though grocery trade pre-
ferred. State your full record with
age in applying. Box 164-R. Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
MEN
COLORED

25-36. yrs. of age, in good physical
condition and willing to give reg
ular attendance. 40-hr. wk. Positions
available for:
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Young Men and Veterans
1928
Single. neat appearing. free to travel
California and Southern resort
areas with wide-awake group OF
young people for immediate train
ing in personal-contact work for
National concern. No experience
necessary. Immediate CASH ad-
vanced and new cars furnished
S10-S125 weekly. See Mr.. BUR.
NETT today only. Cairo Hotel. 10th
ard Que Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
PAPER HANDLER
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
TRUCK DRIVER

Apply Personnel. Room sos; open
weekdays. .S:30-5 and Sat. 9-1. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
statesmen

Openings for topnotch, experienced
furnishings statesmen. Full time.
permanent Jobs selling nationally
advertised branded quality merchan-
disc. Excellent opportunity for high
earnings. Liberal discounts on pur-
chaSes. Paid vacations and other
company benefits. Apply Mr.. Stewart.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
Evening star., 1952-10-27
YOUNG MAN

For clerical duties in industrial,
fuel oil dispatcher's ONCE. Must
be high school graduate. Per
week, paid vacation and other en-
ploye benefits. Call Mr. Baker for
appointment. Ii. $4,000.
L. P. Steuart & Bro, Inc.
100 10Th c. MT 90
Evening star., 1952-10-27
TATT,O

on women's coats and
suits. For high-class speciality shop.
Excellent salary. chance for man
agement of alteration room in near
future. Write in. complete conf
dence.
Evening star., 1952-10-27


ground in other lines; guaranteed
salary and profit sharing plan. Ad-
dress Box lS2-R. Star. --27
HALLMAN, colored. for modern apt.
meat ea sec See RRsiDESf Rs Ssfafy fNGNRsR fRP9K.
37Ol Conn. ave. NV. Us
BEAD PORTER and maintenance man
Tor service club; age 4o-55 yrs,
white; mast have some hotel ex-
perience aAd willing TO work Satur-
days and Sundays. Call MRS. MAY.
10 am. to pm. AID. 0141.
nBM MACH. OPERATOR-Knowl
progressive TV and appliance chain.
Klein. LACY's. INC. 1907 II st. ne.
GNSTALLER-Comb. storm windows
and doors; exp. only; must be eX-
pert n mech: e Apply 2611 Bladsns-
INSURANCE AGENT for lge. estab.
industrial debit; unlim., opportunity
ability; auto necessary. Apply sos
Victor Bldg, 724 9th st. NV. 20
HANITOR. colored, 5th-class license.
for modern apartment bldg. Good
si1i' aeR&EvEs sPf egVESsIs c6 5s' Nc M 'Ie2S a
JaNifSToR-E;NGiiNEER, live OF Prem
1SeS Operation under chief and as
sistant chief engineers of oil-burner
air-heating and air cooling systems.
in large, new, elevator-type apart
ment building in NV. WASHINGTON.
Excellent salary for steady man
looking for permanent position. Call
Mr. ROBERTSON, OR. $500. for
interview. y
JANITOR. man and wife, white. to
care for small apartment house;
some mechanical ability desirable.
small salary and apartment. THOS.
J FISHER g. CO. INC, 13S 9th
ST. NV. DI. 6S30. -
KIT. PORTER. colored, permanent
position for sober. reliable man. Call
DE. 6249 after l am. Is
LABORERS, colored, for brick work.
Apply Mr.. Smith, J. B. T1FFEY
Job, lst and Webster st. ne. ~
MACHINIST-Expe for instru
ment work in small plant: Also. as
sistant foreman. OIL. 1912. 81
Evening star., 1952-10-27
MAN WITH CAR

MEN (white), for stockrm. Of large
wholesale distributor: 5-day week,
vacations, benefits. etc. Apply ll21
5th st. NV. -2S
openings for 2 men.
Even inexperienced men average
500 and up per week. Repeat
business plus regular customers as
sures you of steady. regular income.
II you wish to prove to yourself
what an excellent opportunity this
is, you may start on a part-time
basis or full time. Full time Fuller
brush dealers average $100 and UP
per week calling on regular Gus
TONERS by appointment. Fuller
teous and buy these famous every.
day necessities regularly. An ex-
perienced man will train you. II
you are interested In sure way Ia
Ssise Ns.;., your y income ne. tnaqirs at S11
sts, NV. or phone Df. 4477 or pI
Evening star., 1952-10-27
ROUTE
SALESMAN

We have several openings on higt
paying routes for married men age
81 to 20. no experience necessary
good pay while training. For fur
Mr.. Robert any day bet. am. ano
9 pm.
ARCADE-SUNSHINE
Evening star., 1952-10-27
1873 F st. NV.
statesmen

To start at once in local and sur
rounding territories. Earn good
check first week while learning our
landscape planning service. For
further information, call w. W.
RICHARDSON. LO. 5-2703. -27
Evening star., 1952-10-27
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.

YOUNG BOY. white, as bundle wrap
per and order filler in large sta
sTockETTeFisKE CO. aia z St.
YOUNG MAN to learn glass and paint
business In ONCE Of large corp; !;
4a-hf; E-ASno; Tk;; ,1 paid III holidays. ,Scall
YOUNG MAN anxious to get ahead
business: Apply JOSEPH GUss 4
SONS. 623 H st. NV. Il
YOUNG MAN, 1925. draft exempt,
nigh school education. to work in a
clerical capacity in our home Office
sD!sndld pSItada opportunity dt # you have
position where You you can csGA'e Work ioy Your r
way up: 5-day, 371a-hr. Apply RIM.
300. personnel Office EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. S16 14th
st. NV 80
YOUNG MAN. white, eligible for vet.
erans job training. to learn confec-
tion and making of high grade ice
cream: good opportunity. For appt.,
CO. 1881. 80
YOUNG MAN-Soda fountain; with
experience on packing ice cream.
Good opportunity; hours IL noon to
co. 1881. go
YOUNG MAN, under 30, able to
type business letters and make him.
self generally useful in local Office
OF large manufacturer; 5-day week
and usual company benefits. In
reply. give full particulars and salary
desired. Our employees know of this
ad. Box 65-M. Star. go
YOUNG MAN. white, wanted to oper-
ate Elliott addressing machine and
to do some fling. Experience is not
necessary. Pleasant congenial work
ing conditions. 37la-hr. week paid
vacation and sick leave. hospitaliza-
tion. Apply in person to Mrs. Jones,
1900 r. I. ave. NV. Phone DI. 3412.
-2S
Evening star., 1952-10-27

YOUNG MAN. 1925 yrs. Of age. 70,
stock room work; legible handwrit-
required; 5-day. 4O-hr. week; free
transportation. paid vacation and
sick leave. S170 to start, with in
crease after mos. Apply $50 am.
Employment once, CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO., 36th and M sts. NV.
Take No, so, Rosslyn car, -2S
Evening star., 1952-10-27
HELP--MEN
Best Deal in Town
Earning $500 to .2OI

Quick cash paid. Bonus. Appoint
ment selling. Interviews today and
tomorrow. TU. 5000. ext. 404. 81
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Biz THE EVENING STAR
HELP MEN tcont.I

Washington. D. c.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Navy "Ski Jump" Plane Loses Engine Over Arctic

POINT BARROW, (AMNS - After one engine failed, forcing the crew to jettison three tons of gasoline, a Navy Neptune patrol bomber was able to return to its base here today. When the plane was forced to turn back it was out over the ice cap more than TOO miles north of Pt. Barrow. The Neptune was to have rendez- voused with the RAD flying lab" at point about 800 miles north of Pt. Barrow. The two ski-equip- ped aircraft had planned to es- tablish station number two of the Navy's polar expedition that will be climaxed with landings on a floating ice island and the North Pole.
 It. Cmdr. E. M. Ward, pilot of the RAD '1ab" continued on to establish an intermediate ocean, ographic station. The RAD with it's crew, scientists and oceano- graphers are still lon station" somewhere on the polar cap.
 It. Cmdr. Kephart brought the Neptune back to Barrow on one engine and landed safely. An ex- animation of the faulty engine re- vealed the need for complete engine change which meant work that must be done at hangerless Point Barrow in weather ranging from minus 10 degrees to minus 40.
 A new engine, tools and mech anicS were flown from the Kodiak Navy Base and delivered to Pt. Barrow only g hours after the disabled Neptune had returned to base.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Navy Secretary Revefses Truman's Policy In Regard To Forlnosa

TOKYO, tPEU.S. Secretary of Navy Dan A. Kirnball believes the United States Navy will continue to protect Formosa regardless of what happens in Korea, a Navy spokesman said Thursday. The spokesman, who is travel ling with the Kimball party on it's Far Eastern tour, said: That is the Secretary's inter pretation of the present policy in Washington"
 It marks a departure from pol icy statements made by President Truman at the start of the Korean war. The President at that time linked the use of the US. Seventh fleet to defend Formosa with the Korean war.
 On June 27, 1850, the President ordered the Seventh Fleet to pre- vent any attack on FOrmOSa and called on the Chinese Nationalist government on the island to cease all air and sea operations against the China mainland.
 Since then, the Seventh Fleet has maintained small patrols in FormoSan waters while the most of it's vessels have been concen- trated off the coast of Korea.
 The spokesman said Kimball was not backing down on what he told newsmen Wednesday on Navy policy regarding Formosa.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28

merce meeting March IS. MT. B. w. Nelly, retiring deputy mar shal for Kotzebue, was given the best wishes of the members for pleasant journey to the States.
 MT. Nelly arrived in Kotzebue l3 years ago to take over the duties of the marshal's office in Kotzebue. His successor has not yet been a11nounced. 'eN f
 E- a8s
 The Chamber of Commerce has announced a town hall meeting for April p. All political candi- dates were invited to attend and present their programs to the vot- CTS of Kotzebue. @
 Harry Brown, member of the Alaska Game Commission, re- turned recently to his home in Kobuk after attending the Fish r 2 - and Wildlife meeting in Juneau. & t5-'~& '~' 'hs.%
 Plans for the Easter dance and box social April 12 were discussed at the recent ACCA meeting. Evelyn Reich and Marjorie Rot man are in charge of details.
 
 Many of the native women of the village are meeting once ev- cry two weeks to work on drill parkas, for which the ACCA takes orders.
 iH- E@4&a
 Kenny Seegar, formerly of Kot- zebue, who has been with the ANS on Nunivak Island and at Bethel, is visiting friends in the village. FsS ."
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election of the City of Nome and Nome School Dis trict will be held on APRIL 1, 1852, at the City Hall. Nome. Alaska, for the purpose of electing the following of- fiicers, viz: s9 is H q Fltt4. -ssi- FOR MAYOR:
 Steve Andersen
 Chas. D. Jones
 FOR COUNCILMEN: Keith Hedreen
 Clyde Kammerer
 Grant Nelson
 FOR C1TY CLERK:
 Carrie M. McLain
 FOR CITY TREASURER: FOR MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD: RobtsFE. Baldwin s." O. { la 6 @f
 Helen .Fagerstrom .
 Jane Calvin
 Maurice F. .O'Brien
 Polls will open at 800 o'clock am. and close at 6.0D o'clock p.m.f& ! ~... SO. -.~ J Carrie M; MeLain. Publish March 2S. 1852. az2 sar
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
Vote For Richard E.. Lee Republican Candidate
 for House of Representatives
 At The Primary Election. April 2sth

You, the taxpayers of the Second Division, are vitally interested in having your tax dollars put to their most effective use by our govern ment.
 You, as voters, are also interested in obtaining people representing you at the Territorial Legislature who are QUALIFIED to work and fight for your individual interests. I want to see the Second Division given its proportionate amount of tax monies rightfully due it for the constructive development of the economy of our country.
 Tn the 37 years I have lived in the Second Division and during the 17 years I have been actively engaged in mining as manager of Lee Broth CTS Dredging Co.,, I have acquired knowledge and understanding of the needs of our country and our people which, in my opinion, qualities me completely to assume the responsi- bilities of good legislation and legis- lative procedure.
 When you go 10 the polls on April 2sth ask for the Repub- lican ballot. the Eisenhower Party ballot: and please re- member. your vote for me for representative will be appreci. ated. Thank you s' S4s141o-s. @ ~rss
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28

A total of more than 2,900, ,000,- 900 surgical dressings have been | produced by American Red Cross volunteers during the last 25 years. "
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-28
KOtzebue News

and Wife or Jack Russell, neaQ cameraman with the movie group here, arrived Kotzebue via Wien's Wednesday plane at 9:45 in the morning. Mrs. Russell had left her Hollywood home at 500 o'clock the evening before to catch the plane for Seattle. Dinner in Holly wood and breakfast beyond the Arctic Circle! And this in the ordinary course of travel!
 Harriet Evans, who has been with Wien Alaska Airlines for three years in Fairbanks, is on vacation in Kotzebue.
 Evelyn Reich just returned from several weeks in Fairbanks on leave from the ANS Hospital where she is employed.
 Carroll J. Hughes of Shungnak went through Kotzebue to Fair banks, where he will pick up his two grandchildren to take back to Shungnak with him, for a visit.
 Joe Minor, predator agent sta toned at Kotzebue for several years and now with the Fairbanks Division, is in Kotzebue visiting the reindeer herds to check on wolf kills. He and Nelson Walker brought in a wolf from their visit today to the Charlie Smith herd at Selawik.
 N. c. Hanson has returned to Kotzebue after more than three months vacation in the States. Mrs. Hanson will return in an- other month or six weeks. Ted Olson, brother of Mrs. Hanson, who has been managing the N. C.. Hanson Trading Go. during the winter months will leave immedi- ately for his home in Seattle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry C. Ander- son returned from Anchorage af- ter an absence of five months. Mir. Anderson was with Lytle Green during airfeld construction work last summer, and has now re- turned to Kotzebue to fill the position of engineer at the ANS Hospital. Mrs. Anderson irnmedi- ately went to work for Wien Alas ka Airlines. t 7@s @e~ @'~"-'' F-@
 Ida Blankenship, of Kiana, is expected in the village to join Mrs. Anderson in handling Wien's office work. Margaret Peterson, who has been in charge of the office, is leaving for trip to the States where she will visit rela- tives. F% ~ E x & v
 Christine Sorrill, field nurse for the ANS, left for her home in Illinois where she will visit her mother before continuing on to Nashville, Penn, to attend rnur- ses' school and do some field work. z aTa .s~ ssa h<$
 Harold Grounroose, ANS place ment officer, and George Bayer, Nome deputy marshal, were visi- tors at the last Chamber of Com
The Miami times., 1952-08-30
A LETTER FROM
Bill LANTAFF
Danr Neiuhhnr.

Since coming nome II mas DSSD
my pleasure to present a brief re-
port on the 82nd Congress to
many folks from Ojus to Key
West. 1t is very noticeable that
the American Citizen is hungry
for the full facts the whole
truths - about his government.
One gentleman frankly told me
he thought we could reduce cur
Federal budget by Topping off
some of the governmental de-
partments and agencies. My
friend was amazed when told that
IS percent of our budget is TO de-
fray the cost of past wars, to pay
the cost of the present Korean
conflict, and ID prepare our de-
fenseS.
He said he had never really
given any thought to a percent
age breakdown of the budget in
sofar as the military and domes-
tic agencies were concerned. 1t
surprised him to know that Con-
gress and all other agencies of our
domestic government, such as the
FBI, Departments of Justice,
Commerce, Agriculture, our Fed
eral courts and others, were
maintained on only is percent OF
the budget.
A lady confronted me with the
idea that we could cut so percent
of the employees off the Federal
payroll and still get along. She,
too, was amazed to learn that of
the two and one-half million ci-
villains on our Federal payroll
over so percent are employed by
the Department of Defense. She
registered surprise at learning
that many of the Federal Agencies
have less complement now than
| in the past. For example, the De-
partment of Agriculture has less
people on their payroll today than
in 1910. She, too, didn't know that
the Congress passed an amend
ment this year reducing agency
personnel, other than the Defense
Department, by ten percent.
So, this was the situation
throughout South Florida. Citizen
after citizen, vitality interested in
his government, was finding him.
self the victim of many propa-
ganda artists. He was awakening
to the fact that these propagan-
diSts had created curtain Of con-
fusion between him and his gov
ernment.
Who are these employers of the
half-truth propaganda technique?
There's the politician who distorts
the facts to further his political
ambition. The paid lobbyist who
deals in half-truths to justify his
$4,000 or more year job in
Washington. The government
propagandist who tells only one
side of the story for the purpose
of justifying his agency'S appro-
priation request. Some members
of the press who utilize the half
truth to create a sensational story
that might lead to syndicated
column or radio program. The
businessman who screams cor
ruption in government and yet
wants to know "how much he
pays to whom" for government
work.
Here, then is challenge to all
Americans. Proceed on the theory
of What is right, not who Is right.
Be absolutely honest with your
neighbor and your country. Be an
American - first and always.
Sincerely yours,
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mcdonald,
344 NV 6th ,errace,. had as visi-
tors for eight days, her sister,
Mrs. FraAtes Jackson and hus-
band. Loviet, OF Harrisburg, Penn.
her sister-i in law, Miss Evelyn
billiard and daughter, Connie;
Mrs. Robert Alison of Montgom-
ery, Ala, and Mrs. Laura Nc
I.as.er of Washington, DC. While
here they were also entertained
by Mrs. Berth Huntley, 763 NV
Isl court. The party expressed
themselves as being delighted
with theil visit and hope to come
again.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

EloiSe Reynolds and brother
George Butler, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Butler (she is
Susan, the midwife) met for the
first time in 8 years this week.
The occasion was to build Eloise's
new home on Truman Blvd. In
Key West. George came all the
way from Denver, Colo, just to
y this and say hello to folks back
nome. Eloise is head nurse at a
.ewish Hospital in New York.
She plans to reside in Key West
an the near future. Both returned
to their respective homes last
..eek.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gator
and daughter, Annette, 2OS Wash
ington Drive, Coral Gables, mot
ored to Tallahassee last weekend
to take their son, Salathiel, for
the fall term. Young Gator, who
is on the football and track teams,
is a junior.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Winsome Mrs. Juanita KimbaI,
former YWCA executive here in
Miami has been visiting with us
for a few days, Mrs. Kimball is
now with the Wy" in Beaumont,
Texas.
The Miami times., 1952-08-30

Mrs. l. B. Jackson spent ten
days with her mother and father
at Summer Haven Beach. She
vas accompanied on this trip by
ler cousin, Mrs. Leroy Brown,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson and Mrs.
Anna Delavoe.
The party enjoyed ten days of
iishing, boating and sight seeing.
They witnessed the sights at the
great oceanarium, Marineland
studios, the famous Alligator and
ostrich Farm, Old Fort MatanZas
and Marian, the oldest school and
all the other sights of the oldest
city in the state.