davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
MAYS SCHOOL
KNOW YOUR SCHOOL

Do you know:
!. What great event is to take
place in Goulds community dur.
ing the LIST or End week of No.
vember?
Answer: Mays high school is t
be evaluated and made accredit.
ed by the Southern Association Of
Secondary Schools.
. What this great event mean:
to you and your children?
Answer: Your children will be
graduating from a school which
will assure them of being accept
ed to any college in the country.
You will be certain that Mays
high has dynamic program for
meeting the needs of your child
rem.
3. What service you can render
for this goal to be accomplished.
Answer: Your undying cooper
alton, interest and devotion is
most needed to help Mays be-
come an "a" rated school.
a. What time during the school
year that Mays PTA meets?
Answer: The first Wednesday
night in each month at 7:3O pm
at Mays high school.
5. When the Mays high Rams
play their important football
games?
Oct. 2-Carver high, Coconut
Grove, $50 pm.
Oct. 16 - Attacks high, Mays
high, 2:30 pm.
Oct. 31-Douglas high, Key West
mays homecoming) Mays high
2:3O pm.
Nov. 6 - Lincoln Memorial, Pal
metto, $50 pm.
Nov. IA Carver high, Delray
Beach, Mays high, $50 pm.
Nov. 20 Everglade Vocational
high, Belle Glade, $50 pm.
6. Finally, do you know:
That there is an extended well
come to you at all times to help
us have functioning PTA group
and a better Mays High School.
That Mays high football team
promises to be the best yet and
all we need is your support?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY

Douglas PTA had very success
full meeting Monday night, Sept.
% at 8 pm. in the Phyllis
Wheatley cafetorium. 1t seems as
if the pleasant atmosphere at
Phyllis Wheatley had some bear
ing on the large number OF pa
rents that were present. The cafe
forum was almost filled to It's
capacity. The following officers
were elected for the current year:
Mrs. Cherrye Ann Bowyer,
president; Mr.. L. M. Thomas, vice
president; Mrs. Mildred Robin
son, secretary; Mrs. Emily
Thompson, assistant secretary;
Miss Nellie Roberts, treasurer;
Mrs. Sallie Gray, historian; Mr..
Mosely Doles, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Syretha Strong, our cafe
terra manager, presided over the
election. We also discussed our
first big project that is scheduled
for Nov. "a at Dade County aud
itorium. Have you heard about
it? Well, if you haven't, this is
it Muriel Rain in Carmen
JONES'" This is one of the great
est operettas of the goth century.
Please give us your support. To-
gether we stand, divided we fall.
We have more on the expectant
list (Grant-Austin and Coach
mani but this is a reality - Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mcqueen are
the proud parents of handsome
baby boy. His name is James.
Congratulations to them.
Our new Douglas is coming
', along fine. Go over and look.
New Chevys have the day now
at Douglas. Miss Paula Williams
and Mrs. Mallie Hunter are proud
owners of 1858 Bel-Airs.
In naming vacationers l unin-
tentionally omitted the name OF
Mrs. Vera Austin. She spent a
very enjoyable summer in the big
city, New York.
Thanks again to our host school
Phyllis Wheatley, who is max
ing our stay so pleasant. AS I told
you, human relations is actually
being carried on.
Parents, school begins at 1910
pm. Please don't have the child
rem so early. They are out in the
hot sun when they come so early.
They also annoy the classes that
are in session.
Our sympathies are extended
to Miss Margaree Orr in the re-
cent loss Of her uncle and to Mrs.
Madeleine PORTER in the loss OF
ner aunt.
Verma J. Norman, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY

Plans are under way for a
mammoth presentation by the fac
ulty of Liberty City Elementary
School. This entertainment will be
held sometime during the month
of October. Numbers will include
singing, dancing, pantomime,
jokes, etc. Come out and see the
Gay NinetieS" contrasted with
the "Moderns." Refreshments are
we'll under way and each faculty
member has role to perform.
Mrs. Mary Thomas who met
with an unfortunate accident just
before the opening of school, has
returned to her post as fifth
grade teacher. The faculty and
her class are happy for her return.
Among interesting units being
studied are, Milk, Bread, The Post
Office, Seven Basic Foods, Pre-
historic Times, China, Voyage
and Discovery, The Teeth and Di-
gestion, Cotton, Safety and
Health, Miami, Community
Helpers and Seeds and Growing
Things.
Films, filmStrips, books, rec
ords and other Institutional ma
terials are being made available
through the schools library and
the Institutional Materials Gen.
Ter. Other materials are being
booked or requested from the
Florida State Board of Health
and the Educators Progress Ser
vice. Some classes have used the
opaque machine to elbow up"
pictures for their bulletin boards,
others are using the Kaleidoscope
by first drawing the picture on
a slide and then blowing it up.
There are advantages in using
either piece of equipment.
The devotional program, with
the mystery tune idea is being
conducted as it was hast year.
Tunes so far have been $50 Far"
Dancing in The Dark" and cave
Maria"
Brownies, Scouts, Cray, school
newspaper representatives and
other groups are having their
meetings. Brownies are getting
ready to fly up.
Mrs. Merlene Boston is the
school nurse.
A joint committee composed of
the Assembly and Planning Com
mittees of Liberty City Elemen-
tary school faculty is preparing
a series of programs to be pre-
sented to the public during the
l953-54 school year. Two pro-
grams are scheduled for October
and November.
Members of the joint committee
are Miss Eddie Wilson and Mrs.
Rose Stewart, co-chairmen, Mes
DANES Mary Edwards, M. Louise
Thomas, Emma Wells, Elry Sands,
Bertha Sharpe, Hortense Robin
son, Annie Russell and Ruth Jones.
Group GAP, Mrs. Elry Taylor
Sands, chairman, will present a
variety show Yesterday and
Today" later in October. Mes
DANES Edwards and Jones are the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

This seems to be a year of rea-
lization for BTW. On Wednesday,
the much talked about project -
securing a school bus-became a
reality. In a special ceremony on
the south side of the campus, stu
dents, alumni and patrons of BTW
witnessed the occasion. Mr.. Boil
ton from the international Bus
Co. presented the bus to Princi-
pal Charles l.. Williams who in
turn led the groups through for
inspection. This 37-passenger bus
with nylon seat covers and all
modern conveniences has been
purchased strictly for school use
and will not be rented for other
purposes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
A. C.. E. News

The executive board of the A. c..
E. met Thursday, Sept. "a at the
Dunbar Elementary School to
make plans for the term 1953-54.
The new officers, with Mr.. Nell
son Adams as president, are very
anxious to make this year a most
unusual one in terms of interest
and cooperation on the part of
every elementary school teachr
IN order that we may do a better
job of preparing our children to
take their places in the world
well informed, interested citi-
ZenS.
Watch this column for a notice
of general meeting of ACE soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FL IDA
PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1888
B. T. WASHINGTON HIGH

Carrying a slight edge on the
enrolment last year, BTW boasts
an enrolment of 1888 pupils. In
Guided in this number are "204
seniors and transfers from Dill
lard (9), Attacks (50), Dorsey
(5O) and Carver (10). Students
entering BTW for the first time
were entertained by the Student
Council and counselors on Thurs
day, Sept. "a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
NOTICE

All nurses and aids who helped
with the first aid group of hos
tess committee of the National
Baptist Convention are asked to
meet at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. A. L. Shipp, 1885 NV 5Oth
st. at 6 pm. Saturday, Oct. 8, in
full uniform.
Rev. A. L. Ship, chairman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
Attention Daughters
OF Isis

All members of Kazah Court
No. lit, Daughters of Isis auxil-
larry to Kazah emple No. 149,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, are
requested to be present on We'd
nesday, Oct. 7. All members are
dequested to pay their indebt-
ness to the court.
Plans for the Isis Beauty
Pageant will be made in this
meeting. Young ladies wishing to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

enter this contest may contact
Mrs. Daniel Francis or Mrs. Hes
ter Rivers. Entries may be made
now. Rule one, not under Is and
not over 20. Other rules will be
published later.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03
COUGHS

Don't Iet ufmcult bfeAthin9s Coughing
bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENbACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
mucus. Thus usually allays coughing which
nermfts freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
nI1tee at druggists.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

In the absence of Mrs. Mable
Mapp and Mrs. Helen Gunner,
the BTW family is proud to well
come Mrs. Catherine Mapp and
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Evans who
are doing splendid job in their
fields.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

Mary Adams, a charming SEN
ior, winner of Miss Tornado con-
test last year, walked off with
the honor again this year when
she defeated Ernestine Phillips by
small margin. Thelma Johnson,
Miss Junior Tornado last year,
was third runner-up. Honors in
the Junior High contest went to
eleanor Smith of 8B3, Bernice
Payne was runner-up. With 81
homerooms participating, the
athletic association reported a very
successful contest for this year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

When the PTA met in its initial
meeting, the newly elected presi-
dent presented many plans for the
future. Miss Agnes Henderson in
stalled the officers for the year:
Mr.. Stanley Newbold, president;
Mrs. Medley, first vice president;
Mrs. Ada c. Lee, vice president;
Mrs. Lucille Timons, secretary;
Mr.. Lewis Blake, treasurer; Mrs.
Hazel Davis, chairman program
committee; Mrs. Mary c. Wright,
chairman civil defense; Mrs.
Carolyn Johnson, chairman hos
pitality committee. Approximate
ly 800 parents and teachers were
present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-03

other members of this sub-com.
mittee.
Mrs. AleSe Gill, principal
Mrs. R. Stewart, reporter
Evening star., 1953-11-29

COLORED-1007 MARYLAND Ave. B.W
Apt. 2; 6 rms. and bath: S69 30
OPEN SUN. 2 no 1
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-20O5
....t. go
CoLORED-2-BEDRM. APT.-S75
$500 New. Hampshire ave. NV, 2nc
moor; also back rm.. vacant.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-S3OC
CoLoRED-REAL VALUES
1850 Monroe st. n.w.-Bsmt.. front
efticiency. incl. utils.. S48.7B.
1888 18th st. n.w.-2nd floor. 2 bed
rms. redecorated; adults: SOS.
sit Sssn Ssth "a sss, ne See A9s; 3snitor! tor rms
1908 Kslorama rd. NV, Apt. p:
rms: kit. bath. incl utils.. S66.
kit, bath $ $3.50. s,s Ase See janitor. jGnit rms
1920 A st. s.e.,. Apt. B-3-Brand,
new. ] bedrm.. incl. utils.. $50 so.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-830t
COLORED
1857 Morris I'd Sc. Apt. No. l-Ef-
hciency. New bldg, $50 80 mo.
1869 Morris I'd. Sc, Apt No. g.
rms. kit. and bath. S72.50 mo.
New bldg. See janitor, 1878 Morris
rd. Sc. Apt. No. 2. for above 2 apts.
469 Ridge st. -bedrm apts.
al modern conveniences: new bldg
$50 so mo Avail Dec. IS.
TORRE REALTY co.
1928 N. Capitol St. Ho. 2-72Oo
Evening star., 1953-11-29
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-vA

ALEX, vA.--Dec. 1. one-bedrm. apt.
Business, couple; refs; $40, incl.
seaS sead,s' and hot water 'anitOr. aso.
ARL.-Apt. bldg: v.-din. rm., KIT.
shop, transp. Adults. ia. 7-Ql07,
ARLINGTON-Three bedrms.; conv.,
close-in loo; . outside entrS., utils,
turn.; no children. ia. 7-67S9. 20
ARL.--Lovely -bedrm. apt. couple or
ll0-unit bldg: ! blk to Hechts; best
ARL., excellent neighborhood: / and
= bedrms; Arlington Hall. Pentagon,
NAVY Annex, 10 minutes TO d. c,
$3.50 and sos. all utils. except elec,
Mr.. Glebe I'd. 40l4 Columbia pike.
2 BDRMs.. liv rm.. kit. and bath,
500. Us South Fayette st., Alex.
3-Ro0M APT. 4511 Wilson blvd.
ia. 1926 and ia. 7-lS24.
ARNA Valley -bedrm. semide.
tached; first class condition; 10
minutes from Constitution ave. In
quirr 26l5 S. Veitch ST., Arl, after
) pm. ia, 7-56S6. 20
- Garden development.
at FIT, Myer dr.. off Arlington blYd;
1-bedroom apartment. $50. all util.
tiles furnished; adults only. Call
MRS HATLEY. IA. 2-3570. 20
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-11-29
CARROLL GARDENS

TAKOMA PARK. MD.
One-bedrm. apt SS3. 80, utilities
included. Shopping and transporta-
tion | block. Adults Manager, 7401
Hancock ave, Apt. 102, JU. 5-9266,
Evening star., 1953-11-29
1901 Garland Ave-, TAX. Park

Come out now and see our OVER
SIZED 2-bedrm; apts. with full
ultra -mod.. well-kept bldg; rents,
S96.50 mo-, incl all utilS., parking,
laundry and storage. child's play
ground. ETC.; splendid bus service
and near the major shopping cen
ters at Flower ave. See res mgr
in Apt. No. 10 or call JU. 5-2524.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 X ST. NV. EX. 3-lsl1
Evening star., 1953-11-29

TAKOMA PARK-$78,5O
Consists Of a lge. liv. v.-bedrm. comb
spacious de luxe kit. tile bath
front and rear entrances. pvt. park.
ing. Inquire Apt. l. 1917 Maple
ave.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
JU. 9-I1O3. REALTOR
Evening star., 1953-11-29
PARK VIEW APTS.

5034 3sth ave. Hyattsville. Md
One and . bedrm. units viii full din.
rms. Conv. to schools, stores and
transp. $50 and sos, incl. utils.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
APTs. UNFURNlsHED-MD.
POOKS HILL
BETHESDA, MD.


WISCONSIN AVE.
JUST BEYOND NAVAL HOSPITAL
Living room, dressing closet,
kitchen and bath - $3.50
Living room, dining area, /
bedroom, kitchen and bath,
$117.50
Living room. dining area, 2
bedrooms, kitchen and bath,
$159.50
Living room, dining room,
2 bedrooms, kitchen and 2
baths $242.5O
Living room, dining room, 3
bedrooms, kitchen and 2
baths $279 90
Also 9 Few Furnished Apartments
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-11-29

CHILDREN ACCEPTED
An apt in Silver Spring, excel. for
family. M. stores and schools. 2
apis. in det. bldg. with driveway
and lge. yard. l apt, rms. kit -,
and bath, and / Of 2 rms. kit.
and bath. Util. incl. Redecorated; !;
open all day. 613 Ritchie ave.
Silver Spring, block west Of Piney
Branch road, 40
Evening star., 1953-11-29

NEW FOUR FAMILY UNIT
Available for occupancy December !;
four 1-bedroom apartments, mod
ern kitchens. dinette, large living
room. ample closets, 2239 14th
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6S3O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14

lures and developing and printing while he trekked to Dawson city and selling the prints for four bits a. piece
 The biz scoop Wos the Dawson .City fire of 1901. Also bered were gold rush prices like a buck a pound for spuds and bananas S35 a bunch.
 Leonard Zeppala was on hand to recount his dash by dog team from Fairbanks 10 Nome in 1925 10 carry serum to combat the diptheria cpl demie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14

retirement age
 The Socialist workers union got the strikes started last week but the Communist General Federation of Labor was taking th lead now cali iuE out more workers ana insisting the strikes be prolonged.
 Premier Joseph Laniel said the government would hold firm
 The union is giving no signs of relaxing and each seems in the mood 10 try lo outwait the other with millions of Frenchmen aand thousands of foreign tourists caught in the squeeze strike
 Civilians employed in arsenaIs were called out for today and news paper workers are due 10 leave their jobs throughout France by Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
FOUR MILLION WORKERS
 ON sRTIKE IN FRANCE

PARIS lAp9-Strike fever Is mounting in France with four mil lion already off their jobs and newspaper men and workers em pioyed in national military install atious to be called out within 24 hours
 Protesting that everyone was getting into the act. postal. tele phone and telegraph workers were first to quit followed by employees of national industries. expressing disapproval of government plans ta discharge excess help and raise the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-14
800 AT sOURDOUGH LA CONVENTION
aaaa A a aH aH
 

LONG BEACH lAPl-3l5ra than 800 pioneers of the Alaskan iron tier are holding 5heif 22ud annual International Sourdough ConYen- ti0n with reliving the drama of the KIondike trail the chief order of business.
 Paul Mizzony now of National City, California, recalled taking pic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

special PrOblemI II u woman
has reached her late thirtiea, then
marriea for the first ttmc. should
she wear a wedding veil and have
a formal wedding Many women
of nearly forty today look very
much younger II such . bride
feels she can still wear the bridal
gown on which she's planned %
long and Still look her very best,
let her wear Il She may find
ivory, champagne, or pale blue
more becoming than purr white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Northern Rhodssia and Nyasaland
believe that signs Of African non.
cooperation have been encouraged
by the leaders Of the African con.
grSsscA The chiefs Of the terri.
tories arc actively supporting the
protest against the Central Am.
can Federation proposal.
Chief Somba. Of the delegation
Of chiefs nom NyaaalAnd which
protested IN London against the
federation proposal, has said, We
have been sadly disappointed and
discouraged. We shall resist fed
Grafton at any costs"
Editors " the London publicR.
tons The Economist and The stat.
lat hRvc devoted deal Of space
recently to the federation prupO-
sal, The Economist commented on
the obvious influence on Southern
lRhOdeAiR economic and political
policy on the large numbers OF
South African Beers who have mi
grated 90 Southern RhodeRia. The
StatiSt revealed that Europeans In
Southern RhodesiA, Northern Rho
deSiA and NyaAalRnd fear that tho
Africans may take to active pro-
tests against the federation pro-
poaal
The London Times commented
that 10 the chiefs Of Northern Rho.
dcaIa Set greater store IN the fu-
ture by the advice Of the leaders
Of the African congress than by
that of the British Native Au-
thoritleH," Europeans fear further
there win be - breakdown Of tho
whole syptcm Of indirect rule In
rural areas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
THIS N THAT
By HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Bouquet To A Dream Realised
For three years the Ashby u.
Gaskins. 220l Fifth Ave. 30. pom.
dered over house plans and
dreamed Of the house they would
build on the lots they had bought
on Third Ave. So, and 43rd street.
II you happen TO drive by there
now you will zee the beautiful
rambler they have built.
Mr.. 0askins u field secretary
Of the Minneapolis Urban League
and Mrs. 0asItinS 10 supervisor IN
Child Service Division Of the
Hsnneptn County Welfare Board
Mrs. oaGkins 10 from Louis
vile and Lexington. KY. while
her husband 10 from MonneAsen.
Pa MonnesSen " very well known
because the MononGslhsla river
In Monnsssen 10 the only rive In
the United States running north
While In the Navy. Mr.. Gas
kins came 10 Minneapolis and de-
cided he'd hike 10 live here. He
came In September. 1912 In Oct.
i043. Mrs. GASGinS arrived.
They feel very grateful 10 their
friends who gave Of their time
and helped complete the rambler
with their friends help. the Gas
kins very proudly say they nd
the Insulating and finished Off
the very lovely woodwork. Also,
Mr.. Gaskins did the interior de-
oorating and he IL stiIl seen In
his coveraIIs working around the
house and grounds every spare
moment he haR
Their "dsn" 10 In the spacious
basement, On one Etde of the den
are bOokHhslves with . huge fire.
place In the center. When the
home h completely finished u win
have many very nice features and
we give them Q beautiful boqust
for their achievement
PaASsrsby saw % much activity
going on they tried 10 flgure out
Just who was the owner. for all Of
tbs friends were % happy 10 Be
helping.
AGOthes's Day RemiaasF
May we repeat start getting
ready now % remember Mother
on her day. Sunday. May 10th.
wsrs YOs 0rmaefulP
When you woke up this morn.
ing and you were able 70 open
your eyes and sss Gods beautiful
sun shining?
Nd Yea BeeAfhs
A prayer q thanks when you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Edwards, backed by LSRoy
Holmes, and u revival OF that
wonderful all time fRVorite,
Pretty Bahy, and . novelty tune
after = French soup Ut the same
name BOuiIlihAsc. by the DcMarco
Sisters,
For the waits lovers there II
DaRClh' With SOmcoac and scrap
OF Paper. by Bonnic Lou. This il
on . King Label
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Everyone Likes
Spicy CupcukeS

These eupc6kss have Q wOndsTfGli
spicy flAVoT which sVeTyOns win
like. They keep % well. you can
make them ahsAd Il time. Y0F
frostInG. use . plain butter and
powdered sugar combination with
orange juice 70 make thin enough
70 spread.
Orange spios CAKES
Makes ~ 70 ~ Rsaluml
~ eups slftsa cake fIOug
teaspoSns bahinG pSw6sS
Y tsa1peoa saB
teAspoSn olnaamSn
teaspoon Alispioe
Y cup shoTtenlnG
. Teaspoons ETAted SSaAgs peel
u cup s1gaE
I egg
Y cup sVaROVAtsd min
Y cop fEeah OFaage Juice
sift together flour. baking pow.
der. salt and spices. Cream short.
sninE with orange peel SddinG
sugar and eTssmInG until light and
fuffy. ADD eRH and beat until well
blended C0Snbins milk and orange
juice and odd sltsTnatsly with -four
mixture. Place papsr cups IN NUT.
I'm pans and an each cup u fun.
Bake In Q moderate U7s'D for
about 70 minutes.
A mixture q VinsGaT ana salt
win hslp remove burned spots from
Iron sklllsts. pots and pans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Ry Arthur POinReR.
By ChArles Kuhn

drove your car safely IN your
garage and locked the door,
DID You Make It
Possible for some one getting 10
church last Sunday. Perhaps you
took some one homer II you did
you know how happy they were TO
be taken home.
Reflections
Send forth love and Il will be
Love reflected back 10 thee.
Give out Joy and thou shalt find
Joy returned by all mankind.
Radiats Truths light divine.
Back into thy soul twill shine
Give and gain what thou hast
given.
Lose thysslf --- and find Gods
HeaVoni
Evelyn Gage Browne
Hfs's Surprises
The surprise party when we
thought every one had forgotten
us. The phone call from an old
friend An unexpected kindness or
. compliment, the sudden ray Of
sunshine through the clouds
these and on % many more un-
sought out happenings occur
daily. and 10 all OF US. Some Of
hfe's surprises are happy. some
are not. but how we react car
make Q lot Of difference 70 our
lives. Esther Baldwin York
Hotbles--- Miniature Dogs
-Nsp. X dI.sla s.Oeho msfS.F &
Mrs. Donald Brady Br.. 1900
mn Ave. So. has a collection Of
miniature dogs that In fascinating
10 look At.
You can hardly believe there
are % many different kinds Of
dogs There are small dogs, short
dogs. long doRns and tall ones
Mrs.. Parcy Hughes Br.. $500
Fifth Ave. So, gave Mrs. Brady
q miniature dog In 1881. and she
has been collecting them ever
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

Although II cannot be proved.
the Europeans In the territories Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

Word from AcCrR, the Gold
Coast IL that a Preparatory Com.
miaSion for the Volta River pro.
icct has been established for the
Epccifice purpose % examining In
greater detail this chief prob
lens 60 be overcome
The chairman of the nrw com.
miasion IL Commander n, q, A
jackson. who has worked on ma.
tionAl development plans In Aus.
traliR, PaklHtOn, and India
Commander jackson has an.
nounced plans To set up his head.
quarters In Acorn where he Will
confer constantly with officials
Of the Gold Coast government. a.
well a. with the representatives
Of the aluminium companies
directly involved In the project,
Together the groups will draw up
master agreement. prepare q
timetable for the project, and
give estimates Of the total cost
involved.