davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

turned to his home on Saturday
evening, February 10. Mrs. Will
hams win JOIN her husband later.
Wedding Anniversary; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenzel Miller, 522 Emerson
Az. N, celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary on Friday. Feb
ruary rs, with a quiet lat home"
with their family
Visiting Parents; Mr. Joseph
Nervis. $50 Aldrich Az. N, left
the city ON Saturday, February 10,
for Shreveport, La, TO visit his
parents. Before returning he will
attend the Mardi Gras in New
Orleans. La.
Sad Mission; Mrs, Pauline Lott,
l072 Bryant Av. N, received the
sad news OF the passing of her
mother, Mrs, Susie Hill, who died
February is, in Atlanta, Ga, Mrs,
Lott left Immediately for Atlanta
TO attend funeral services.
| Dinner Hosts. Mr.. and Mrs Is.
rael Smiley. 370o Portland were
hosts at dinner on Thursday, Feb
ruary H. in honor OF the newly
wcds, Mr. and Mrs James viii
liams of Detroit, Mich, Following
dinner guests spent an enjoyable
evening reminisoing and socializ-
ing Mr. Williams Is an uncle OF
Mrs, Smiley Other guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peter
son, parents OF Mrs. Smiley and
Mrs, Lillian Williams.
Hospitaiized; Mrs Margaret
Rhodes. 1924 Clinton Av., entered
F'alrview hospital on Monday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Feb 2T-=Mr. and Mrs, James
Sisson, 1929 Portland Av,, is
years,
Feb. 2s--Mr and Mrs, Judson
Phillips, ili6 Third Av S, II
years; Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas C,
jackson, % Hoag Av,, one year.
March S-Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Danforth, 1885 Clinton Av, Il
years; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Fogg
3709 Fourth Av. s.; Al years,
ST. PAUL
Feb. rs Mr.. and Mrs. William
Montgomery, 377 w, Central Az
10 years.
March mir. and Mrs, Sidney
Salter, 1913 w. Central Avp a.
years.
March i-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lewis, 7l2 Aurora Az, 80 years
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Il. Jor'
dan. 7l6 Aurora Av,, three years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 26-- Richard Smith, 1920
Rondo Av.; Mrs Reginald Clark,
sl2 ST. Anthony Av.; Mrs Arthur
Blakey 756 ST, Anthony Av.;
Merle Bell, 9l2 st. Anthony Az,
Mrs. Clyde Allen. 65a st, Anthony
Av.; Mrs, Sue King Hodge, 500 w.
Central Az.
Feb. 27--Mrs. James Mockabee.
e27 st. Anthony Az. Mrs, Clyde
Brown ii, AL St Anthony Av.;
Mrs. julius McNeal, S4s st, An
thony Av.; Miss Johnnie Lewis,
i0l harrington: Mrs. Alma Free
man, S57 Iglehart Av.. Cheryl Ell
lene, go w Central Av.; Elaine
Susan, $40 Carroll Av.
Feb. Mary S. Coulis, 65s ST.
Anthony Av.; Earl w. Neil, 1875
St Anthony Av.; Michael Conrad
Hill, $50 Iglehart Av.; Lorraine
White, PIT Rondo Az. Nick Sim
mons, 459 Carroll Az; Annie
Lewis, 5ST w. Central Av.; Mrs.
Bessie White, 277 Rondo Av.; Mrs,
Glenn Smith, 47s st, Anthony Az;
Mr.. Luther Lyon. ITO w. Central
Av.: Don, H. Montgomery, 37T N.
Avon St; Mrs. Iona Hampton,
$50 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Edythe Clark,
s74 Rondo Az; Peter Jordan, 675
Iglehart Av.
March William j, Gardner,
2S40 Hardwood Av.; Paul II.
Jackson, 1928 st, Anthony Av.;
Patty Cunningham, 422 st. An
/ thony Az; Emily Clark, 6i5 w.
Central Av.: Laurence Neal, 622is
Rondo Av.; Charles NJ. Berry, sos
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Mary John
son, TAO st. Anthony Av.; Joseph
FAINT rs w. Magnolia St; Ann
Harvey. 81 Tilton St; John M,
Culver, 1889 N. Western Av.;
Joel Hamilton Edmund, sos Lyle
hart Av.: Lois Scott Sr., 755 Car
roll Az.
March. 2-S. l.. Hopkins, 5i5
Aurora Av.; George Manning, 943
st, Anthony Av.: Georgia Mae
Hsbon 1853 N. Chatsworth; Mr.
Edmund Jackson. 1856 Carroll Av.;
Howard Dodd, sos Carroll Av.:
Mrs. Martin BroolSins, S67 w. Cen
trail Av,; Mary Michele Meyers.
S6s Iglehart Av.
March 3-Gloria Parker, 400 w.
Central Av: Ethel Carter, ii7
st. Anthony Av.: Edward Morris
Sr.. 3O5 N. Chatsworth; Mrs. Anna
MCGEE, 6s3 Iglehart Az: Miss
Donazelle Greene, 74S Carroll Av.
March Mrs. Florence Logan,
800 w. Central Av.; Essie Laury,
725 Sherburne Az; Dorothy
Brown Cozine. $40 Carroll Av.:
Mrs. Clara Parker. lat State St;
Mrs. William toulkes, l4S Bige-
low Lane; Mr.. James Middlecoff,
55i w. Central Av.; Robert Com
modore. s21 w. Central Az.
Out-of-Town Birthday
March Eugene Hilyard, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mar, 3Mrs. Matte Coins,
Cleveland, O.: Brewer Clark,
Washington, d. C.; Mrs Ethel An
drea Parks, Springfield, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Out-of-Town Birthdays

March Eugene Hilyard, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mar. 3-Mrs. Matte Coins
Cleveland, O.: Brewer Clark,
Washington, d, c.; Mrs. Ethel An
drea Parks, Springfield, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

%, at the home of Mrs. Ann Ro-
berts, $50 Iglehart Av.
Regalettes Club: Mrs. Robert
Ray. s73 Carroll Av., was hostess
to the Regalettes club on Thurs
day, February "a.
Twin Star Auxiliary: Twin Star
Auxiliary No. s752 VFw, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Effie
King, SAT Rondo Av.. on Monday
February rs. at s p. m. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

and Ann Roberts, Harriet Duke.
Rosamond Bantam, Camille Brad
ley and Lonnie Sutherlin. Miss
Frances Clyburn was a guest of
the hostess. The next meeting of
the club will be Friday February
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Out or Hospitals; Mrs. Jewel
Burke, 2S10 Clinton Av.. returned
from Fairview hospital where she
was a patient for the past week
and is now convalescing at home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Social and Personal
Las Perdidas Entertains Members
Y ST. PAUL

Las Perdidas Entertains Members Las Perlidas held
festive Valentine supper for members Sunday
at the lovely home of the treasurer Mrs Suhern
$50 Fuller Av Following short business meeting
held Members present the Mines Gloria Wragge presi
dent Euah Mccarthy president Peggy GARNER secretary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

On Vacation; Mr. and Mrs Aonzo Ellis S50s Fifth Ay s.,
Saturday New Orleans La where they will attend the
Mard Gras From New Orleans they will go Mexico City,
Mex The Ellis will be gone for weeks,
Returns Home Mr. James Williams of Detroit, Mich hus
band of Mrs Lucille Tlman Williams 423 Irving NJ re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
kitten


The endeang funny brave Catholic pacf Ammon Hennacy,
the familiar question
and The trouble
the things OF Caesar; Pontiaes bngo buildings
things Chrsour
energy--to the whole
Evening star., 1955-06-26
HE MANSIONS OF WASHINGTON
Fabulous Tregdron Is Again
In the Washington Spotlight

Davies and the former Mrs.
Davies were noted for their
beautiful parties at Tregaron-
the most famous of which were
the garden parties each spring
during the height of the azeala
season. Mr.. Davies says he
plans to continue this tradi-
ton.
Plans for Graduate Center
While the house is designed
for living in the grand man
ner," Mr.. Davies also has some
practical suggestions for the
estate as a center for graduate
students.
1.-THE big house can sleep
some 80 Students" he said.
"and the datcha could be used
as an assembly room and the
office of the dean. Then the
gardeners cottage with 5 rooms
could be the deans house and
there are sleeping facilities
for some 80 more faculty and
students in the other build
ings. The present garage could
be used for a common club"
OF course. there is the pos
sibility that the Government
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Both were killed during the
revolution.
The Davies collection also
includes a massive portrait Of
Catherine the Great given by
her to the Dutch Ambassador
to Russia and another portrait
of Catherine which formerly
hung in the Kremlin.
In the handsome paneled
library at Tregaron stands .
desk which once belonged to
Catherine the Great.
Mr.. Davies possesses a bust
Of Voltaire by Houdon which
experts say was always placed
on that desk. Authorities in
Russia also allege that a paint
ing of Voltaire which Mr..
Davies owns always hung over
GATHERINGS desk.
The library houses a collec-
ton Of Russian silver religious
vessels as well as punishment
cups"-so called because Of
the ancient custom of drink
See DAVIES on Page Dds
Evening star., 1955-06-26

as Twin Oaks and owned by
Gardiner Green Hubbard,
whose daughter married Alex
ander Graham Bell.
OF this property, 81 acres
was bought about 1915 by
James Parmalee, the we'll
known Cleveland financier.
The 10 other acres continued
to be known as Twin Oaks
and is now the Chinese EN-
bassy.
Parmalee called his estate
The Causeway, so named be-
cause of a small bridge which
had to be built over a creek
running through the property.
Designed by PIatt
The mansion, with its 20-odd
rooms, was designed by Platt.
one of the foremost architects
=
Of the day.
Legend has 1t that Mrs. Par
malice was afraid Of "horse-
less carriages" so her husband
had a road built. which still
exists. around the inside of
the estate to permit her to
drive with her own horses and
carriages. In addition, q love-
ly brick building. almost as
large as the big house, was
built for a stable and tack
room. It Is now used as a ga
rage and servants quarters.
There is a former stable con-
verted into servants quarters
and a gardeners cottage on the
estate.
Among the papers with the
deed to the house." said Mr..
Davies. 'I found q bill paid in
full for $25,O00 to the florist
architect for the designs and
planting Of the gardens"
During the IS years since the
purchase. much more has been
spent on the gardens to make
thens one Of the showplaces
of the city. And q golf course
One Of the most fiawless pri-
vate courses in America-was
added.
Shortly before World War II,
Mr.. Davies built the famous
"datcha"-an idealized replica
Of q Russian summer home, as
his office or "sanctum sane
forum"
The house Of brown logs
(not rough, but smoothly fin
ished) is trimmed with white
lace woodwork from designs
drawn for him in Russia.
Over the past decade Mr..
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Davies CZarist Collection
Is One of Worlds Finest

The Joseph E. Davies COL
lection Of Russian historic and
artistic works is considered
by experts to be the finest Of
its kind outside Russia.
The bulk was acquired dur
ing Mr.. Davies years as AM
bassador to Moscow, with ad-
ditional purchases made later
in England and France.
II always told the Russians, "
says Mr.. Davies, that I
thought their Communist sys-
tenn of government was rotten.
but I appreciated the beauti-
full relics Of the Czarist days
and wanted to acquire them
for q collection.
"It was my business to get
along with the Russians. And
I will say that they never
broke q promise to me and I
never broke a promise to them.
while I was in Russia I
travelled thousands of miles to
study the people. their way of
life and especially to note the
Evening star., 1955-06-26

strength Of their heavy indus
try and war preparedness"
When he wished to purchase
certain paintings and objets
dart, Mr.. Davies said he asked
Maxim Litvinoff. then Foreign
Minister. to intercede for him..
"I told him that I had seen
many lovely landscapes and
seascapes in their museums
and would like to either pur-
chase some or have copies
made for a collection I want
ed to present to my alma
mater, the University Of Wis
consin," said the former Am
basSador.
According to Mr.. Davies, the
Soviet warehouses were
crammed full Of treasures
seized from the upper classes
after the revolution.
At that time. Mr.. Davies
explains, the Soviets we're so
imbued with a hatred Of re-
ligion that he found no diff
ficulty securing religious items
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Back during the Wilson ad-
ministration young Joseph E.
Davies pointed out to his
daughter q magnificent house
being built of Klingle road.
"That is the kind Of place ]
want to have before I quit"
he said.
In 1910 he got it.
Following the death Of the
original owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parmalee, Mr.. Davies
purchased the estate. cat that
time he was married to Mrs.
Merriweather Post and they
were divorced this spring.)
He named the place Trega-
ron after the birthplace of his
ancestors In Wales. The Welsh
town was called Tregaron by
the ancient Romans and trans
lated from the Latin means
village Of the we'll"
And today 1t appears pos
sible that Tregaron will con-
tinue as a monument to a
young mans dream.
For Mr.. Davies, q noted law
yer and former United States
Ambassador to Russia. has
Just announced his intention to
will 1t to the United States
Government as q graduate
school for international affairs
or as a permanent home for
the Vice President. (His be-
quest will also include much Of
his noted collection Of Russian
art works.)
In reply to queries on the
generous disposition Of his
estate, Mr.. Davies reflected:
"I started from scratch
from people who came to this
country from Wales in 1914.
They were pioneer people
with q strong moral code and
imbued with the hope Of the
American dream. That dream
has been realized. and. in this
way I hope to pay homage to
my forbears Of which three
generations now have enjoyed
the benefits Of America" 4
History Of Tregaron
Consequently" he said.
'Tregaron will never be for
sale during my lifetime. And
I hope the name will be per-
petuated as q tribute to them
and their type.
Tregaron is part Of q 40
acre estate, originally known
Evening star., 1955-06-26

such as icons. which were be-
Ing chopped up for firewood.
While the Soviets took pride
In the other Czarist art treas
ures. as an index Of Russian
talents, the Communist gov.
ernment was selling some of
them for financial reasons.
And so Litvinoff arranged
for Mr.. Davies to go through
the warehouses and make his
selections.
One Of the results Of this
was the Joseph Z. Davies col
lection Of over 100 Russian
paintings and icons presented
to the University Of Wiscon-
sin.
Another result Is the col
lection at Treearon.
Among MIR. Davies prize pos
sessions are paintings by Iva
zovsk and other famed court
painters. One Of the most in
teresting is a portrait by Repin
Of the beautiful English wife
Of the last Car Of Russia.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
IMPERIAL EASTER
EGGS-Mr. Davies has q
large collection of these
jeweled Eoster eggs.

will be unable to accept Mr..
Davies gift, In which case the
estate will then be sold and
the proceeds added TO the all
ready established Joe Davies
Scholarship Foundation for
Wisconsin high school stu
dents. The Russian collection
will then 60 to various mu-
SeumS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
FEATURED coo kATEST
MEDARo HAlR cATAL0G

~lRAttAN GOV"
1850 Had Ventilated Nee
Par ... ..,. S28 so
H6SO.A Hand VeRtilated
DELUXE Ska Part. SD 50
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
J. E. s. G. AS
CALENDAR OF
Weekly Activities

The following schedule of &C.
uvities is conducted by the James
E. Scott Community Association.
All interested persons are invited
to attend any of these activities
that satisfy their interest.
MONDAY
Day Care Center 7:30 500 pm.
Liberty Square. Operating five
days each week, Monday-Friday.
Arts and Crafts, Ceramics, 400
600 pm. Grade school children,
Liberty Square.
TUESDAY
Games and Story Telling, 400
600 pm.
Fun Mite - Teenagers, 7:3O-
$50 pm, Liberty Square.
Mothers Club group browns
ville) 100000 pm. Sawyer's
Apartment No. /.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Craft, ceramics, 400
500 pm.
Photography Club - adults,
8:UO-9:OO pm. JESCA, 6240 NV
18th avenue.
Brownsville Youth Club TOO
800 pm. For further information
call PL 7-7289.
JESCA's Sub-DebS and Royal
Knights, 100000 pm. Nursery
and Homemaking Cottage re-
spectively.
THURSDAY
Ceramics 3:30-4:30, Bethune
Elementary School, Brownsville.
Homemaking Club group, ZOO
900 pm. in Homemaking Cottage
of Liberty Square.
Boys Boxing Club, 6:OO-8:OC
pm, Liberty Square Auditorium
Golden Age Club group, 400
600 pm, Liberty Square.
FRIDAY
Music Appreciation, grade
school children 4:OO-6O0 pm.
Liberty Square.
SATURDAY
Dancing Glass, lO:OO-12:O0
seenagers and children, Nurser,
OF James f. Scott CommunitI
Association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
HAPPENINGS IN OUR SCHOOLS


intermediate pupils enjoyed ar
interesting quiz program on Fri
DAY morning, presented by Mrs
Nancy DawkinS, 4th grade class
1t was well planned and many
Facts about our state were given.
The class presented march to
the tune of Sound Off: an In
dian dance and the most popular
and latest "The Mambo." It was
enjoyed by all.
On Monday afternoon the fac
ulty entertained the Dorsey Jr.
High faculty. The purpose of the
meeting was to acquaint each
group with methods and proceed
ures used in solving many prob
lens. Mrs. E. M. Williams intro
duced Mr.. S. Cohen who gave the
purpose of the meeting. An in
teresting question and answer
period was enjoyed and many in
teresting facts were given. The
teachers reported having been
benefited and plans were made to
Degm working on an orlentation
program for 9th graders.
The PTA will have a tea on
Sunday, March q in the cafe
torium from 4-6 pm. Parents are
asked to be present. A well plan
ned program is being prepared
by pupils from various clasSrooms.
Please plan to- attend this affair.
The first graders of room z, |
Mrs. Coachman, teacher present. |
ed its first playlet entitled "Save
The Flowers" during the pri-
mary assembly on Thursday
This playlet depicted a realis-
tic Spring scene in a flower gar
den where various well known
flowers were awaken from their |
winter beds 10y the Esprit of
Spring"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

AT this writing everything at
Bethune Elementary School is
making ready for the last Parent
Teacher Conference for the year.
If you have not been to see about
your child's progress, please do
not let Friday, March rs pass. Re-
member, your child wants you to
know about his progress in
school.
1t has been reported that the
teachers enjoyed a wonderful
time at the Florida State Teach
er's Association in Orlando on
last Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. MeSSrS. Symonette and Raye
served as delegates from our
school. Mrs. Eugene Williams and
Mr.. Rivers sang with the choral
group. 1t is also reported that this
group won for themselves much
praise for their fine renditions.
Attending the convention also was
Mrs. Maize Edge.
While these teachers were en-
JOJ AA63 Wiz NOLANClAbAOIl thlC ICot vi
the faculty, children and parents
were enjoying the carnival at
the school. The success of the car
nival is not known at this time.
On Monday, Mrs. HiggS and her
third grade class visited the Met
ropolitan Miami Garden Flower
Show at the Dinner Key auditor
ium. The beauty and arrangement
of this show thrilled these visi-
tors very much. Much was learn
ed from DIR. Alexander's lecture
on children in the Garden"
From this lecture our children
have learned about many things
that they can do. The trip was
very educational and enjoyable.
We are depending on you pa
rents and friends to help us make
our school a better place for
learning. Today, Education is
everybody's business"
Mrs. .Thena Crowder, Prin.
Clifford Matthews, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
JAMES w. JOHNSON
ELEMENTARY

The PTA of last month had a
very interesting meeting in be-
half of the school and the COM
munity.
MIR. lack Martin was elected
delegate TO the State Colored
Parents and Teachers Associa-
tion which met at Greater Bethel
AME Church NV 9th ST.. Miami,
February 24-26.
In our last meeting of March
Ia the PTA saw the necessity of
Getting a Record Player, which
will be useful to the school.
THE PTA delegate made re-
mort 10 the meeting how valuable
fhic organization is helping the
teachers. children, parents and
the community in meeting the
demands of the children - how
to live a happy and useful life.
Mrs. E. G. Primus, principal
Q. In Arnold, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
DADE TEACHERS
CHORAL GROUP
TAKE 1st PRIZE
PAGE EIGHT

Well we did it again in two
consecutive years. The Dade
County Teachers Mixed Choral
group won first prize Friday night
as it competed against other
choral groups of the state during
the Florida State Teachers As
ISOLATION convention which met
in Orlando on March II, Is and
'19.
Much of the success comes from
the dynamic directress, Mrs.
Mable D. Thompson, music con-
sultant at Phyllis Wheatley and
Douglas Elementary School of this
city. Mrs. Juanita Hurd, another
music consultant of the city did
an excellent job as pianist for the
group.
All members were very CRATE
full to Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Hurd and to show their apprec-
iation, Mr.. Ellis Adger, president
of the group presented both ladies
with corsages. Mrs. Thompson, an
orchid and Mrs. Hurd white car
nations.
Officers for the year are: Ellis
Adger, president; Lenora Smith,
secretary; Francis Clark, business
and Kelly c. Wilson,
Sgt. at AdnlS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Dorsey's Human
Relations Class
Enters Contest

The Human Relations Class OF
dorsey Senior High School is par
ticipating in a Know Your Com
munity Contest, namely "The
Elizabeth Virrick Award Con-
est" surveying day nurseries. In
an interview with the nursery
school inspector, Mrs. Florence
Gates, at the home of Mary Wal
ton two representatives of the
class MARY Walton, president and
Bertha Leg were well informed
about nursery school basic STAN
ards, rules and regulations and
were given much material which
Mrs. Gates had secured from the
State Welfare Office. The class
eagerly explored and endeavored
to master these facts.
At that point the chairman of
advisory committee, Mrs. holland
Norgaard and Mrs. Elizabeth Vir-
rick visited our class and con-
ferred with us about our project,
Day Nurseries, to determine
it is practical within the
limits of time and suitability.
They gave many helpful sugges-
tons and were enthused about |
our plans and progress.
Well equipped with this infor- |
nation the class, through small |
committees aaron Peoples, Clar-
.nce Lamb, Bertha Lee and AL
red Evans, serving as chairman)
S now engaged in interviewing
directors of nursery schools and
deserving the. programs of these
choolS.
The following Day Nurseryies
lave been contacted and the di-
ectOrS have given the students
much valuable information while
them most cordially:
Turner's Nursery and Kin
James E. Scott NurS-
cry, Victory Homes, Booker T.
Washington High School, Dunbar
elementary School.
The directors have also mailed
favorable comments about the
student committees to our teach
ar, Mrs. Lemnie w. Mitchell.
We are scheduled to visit many
more Day Nurseries before the
contest closes on April l. We are
endeavoring to win this contest
and by striving l think we will |
win. We extend our wholehearted |
to those who have
aided us and to those who will |
to help us.
Shirley Brown, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

F-Finding a friend may be easy,
but keeping friend is some
times hard;
Respect older people and
those in charge TO anything,
as long as it's the right thing
right thing
your studying, and
never let it decrease;
is the language OF our
Mother Country, England;
tell your business to
another-you might hear it
again;
worry too much If you
should lose a so called friend,
remember it's better to lose
that friend than to lose
your reputation.
$50 get your education, and
when you get it, don't be an
educated fool. Gain friends,
but watch that little red
''flab'' in your mouth. This is
a little advice on friends and
education. Just be what you
are, no more and no less,
and you'll find that you'll
have both friends and educa-
ton.
BY Wilhelmina MINIS
Booker T. Washington
High School
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Education and
Friends

ENJOY your school life while
you are young;
D-Don't down yourself when
you fail in a task;
U-Use your brains and not your
friends
Cooperate with others.
Ask someone who knows,
when you're not sure;
Think twice before speaking
once;
In doing something try to do
your best
O-On1y you can make yourself
whatever you are to be, by
helping yourself;
N-Never talk too much about
personal matters, it doesn't
pay.