davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
Holmes Health Clinic
Schedule Listed

Monday, Tchula 9-12 am. v. D.
Immunizations and Nursing Couf.
for colored.
Monday, Tchula 1-3 p. m. Immuni-
cations and Nursing Couf. for white.
Tuesday A. M. May 81, % and
June 4. Immunizations and nursing
couf. at Howard.
Tuesday A. M. June II, July 9,
Aug. 1912. X-Ray Clinic-Health
Dept. Lexington.
Tuesday p M. / o'clock June IL,
completing immunizations at North
Horseshoe Plantation, at Mrs. Gran
tham's.
Tuesday A. M. 9 o'clock June Is,
Is and July 2, Immunizations and
nursing couf. at Cross Road School
Tuesday p. m. l o'clock, June 10,
Is and July 2, Immunizations and
nursing couf. at Coxburg.
Wednesday am. 9-l1.30 Thornton.
v. D. immunizations and nursing
couf.
Wednesday pm. / o'clock Miles
ton, v. D. immunizations and nurs-
ing couf.
Thursday am. 9-11:30, Cruger v.
D. and nursing couf. for colored.
Thursday p. m. o'clock, Cruger,
immunizations and nursing couf. for
whites.
Friday am. 9 o'clock, May II, "a,
81 and June z, Immunizations and
nursing couf. at Oak Grove.
Friday p. m. / o'clock, May II, "a,
81 and June Z, immunizations and
nursing couf. at Mt. Olive.
Friday am. 8 o'clock to 3, June IA,
81, % and July S, immunizations and
nursing couf. at Gun Grove.
Saturday am. 8-12, Health Dept.
Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
Ford Motor Company
Suspends Operations

Dearborn, individually all OPP
erations of the Ford Motor Company
were suspended indefinitely, Begin
ming May 8, due to the coal strike, a
shortage of parts and the railroad
transportation tieup. The announce
ment was made by M. L. Bricker.
Vice President in charge of manu-
featuring.
"After months of the most costly
kind of effort we reached the end OF
our ability to build cars and trucks
at even the limited rate that had
prevailed, - MIR. Bricker said. 'Tho
railroad tieup which is caused by
the coal strike, dispelled our final
hopes of continuing production at
this time.
Instead of improving, parts Short
ages due to strikes in the plants Of
suppliers have grown worse. Forty
two of our important suppliers are
closed by strikes. In addition, the
Chicago brownout, which limits all
production in that area to "a hours
a week, is affecting 40 more of our
suppliers. Many of these were barely
producing enough to keep our lines
going before the limitation became
effective. We are asking all others
who possibly can, to continue pro-
duction."
He described coal and scrap stock
as dangerously low" 'In our effort
to conserve coal we have increased
the coking time in our ovens twice
recently" he said. ION May 6 we
began using 20 per cent of fuel oil
to effect a further saving in power. :"
An estimated 10000 persons are
affected by the shutdown. Employees
will take their annual vacations now.
: Final assembly lines in the Rouge
B Building and all branch plant
assembly lines will work through
Wednesday, May Is, except Long
Beach, Cal, and Richmond, Cal,
which will work through May II.
ALI parts production operations
closed May at midnight in the De-,
troit area, except those working
three shifts. The latter worked their
regular midnight to eight a. m. shifts
May 9.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16

been applied.
This pasture, or rather one hun
dred acres of it, supports so cows
and calves and Is steers. The cattle
Craze on the HOO acres of treated
pasture and are never seen on the
untreated 100 acres.
Mr.. Billingslea feeds 100 tons Of
sorghum silage and $1150.00 worth
of cottonseed meal. He figures that
the silage costs him $1.00 per ton
to cut and store. His total annual
cost on this 200 acres including
taxes, fence repair, feed and inter-
est on investment amounted to
$4,000 last year.
BY figuring $50 pound annual
gain on the Is steers at IL cents and
the sale of SIS calves at $4,000 each,
Mr. Billingslea gross $2,475.00
last year. By subtracting the $4,000
expense, it leaves a net profit Of
$2,195.00.
A. R. Ruby, County Agent, dis
cussed the pond program and its inn
portance in livestock program.
Everyone was high in their praise
for the committe in charge of the
lamb barbecue at the end of the
tour. The committee was: B. H.
Maxwell, Chairman, H. B. Partain,
w. j. Waits, j. S. Whitworth and
j. T. Garland.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
HEALTH NOTES

The State tuberculosis Associat-
ion ment in jackson May 7th. Great
enthusiasm was manifest and
number of interesting discussions
heard. The mobile x-ray unit is now
operating in Washington county do
ing mass chest x-ray. They are able
to do from 800 to 500 chests per
day. This mobile unit cost approx
imately $4,000. Another one is to
be delivered July 1st and third
one some time this fall, or as soon
as ppersonnel can be fuond and
.arained to operate it. The plan calls
finally for five such units for the
state.
Il IS no longer q question OF
money to prosecute the tuberculosis
Control Campaign. Doctor Boswell
in speaking Of the interest manifest
and the generosity expressed by the
Legislature, said that they gave him
$4,000 more than he originally
asked for---but here is the bottle
neck now. More than $50 vacan,
beds in the Sanatorium now on &C
count of not having sufficient help
to take care of patients to occupy
those beds Doctor Boswell said ne
needed 80 registered nurses and u
maids and he is appealing to every.
one interested in the control OF
tuberculosis to help supply these
needs so as to fill the Sanatorium
It's pathetic when you thing OF al
those begging for admission to the
Sanatorium and you know and they
know that their chance to 1--we de-
ponds on that, then for the lack Of
somebody who is willing to work
they are shut out.
It is to be hoped that Holme:
county will take this appeal to hear
and do all possible to help relieve
this bottleneck. Some might hesitate
to work in tubercular hospital FOL
fear of contracting tuberculosis. Ths
following statistics should relieve
any such fears: A survey OF all the
nursing schools in general hospital:
in the United States show that
percent of the girls who take train
ing develop tuberculosis in the tiv'
wear period. 9 like survey OF the
tuberculosis sanatoriums show tina
less than / percent develop tubercu
losis. In tubercular hospitals they
understand SO well how to carry ou
so thoroughly necessary precautions
that the danger of contracting tuoer
c,,losis in them is almost mill.
w. H. WEEKS, MD,
Director
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
George B. Howell
Rites on Sunday

George Barton Howell, 70, native
Holmes county citizen passed away
at his home suddenly Friday, May
10th, Of heart attack.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence Sunday afternoon
att three o'clock. The Rev. A. Y.
Brown, pastor Of the First Metho-
dist Church, Lexington, officiated,
assisted by the Rev. T. H. Dorsey,
of Water Valley, former pastor. In
torment was in the Lexington
Cemetery with Lee Funeral Home
in charge Of arrangements.
Mr.. Howell was retired rural
mail carrier, serving in that capa-
city up until the age Of IS years. He
later attended to farming interests.
He was a Staunch believer in the
church to which he belonged and
was always active in church and
civic affairs of his community and
county. He was a member of the
WOW. His parents were the late
Francis A. and Mary Cherry Howell.
He was married to Addie Olivia
Lunday Feb. 9th, 1900, who preceded
him in death.
Surviving are one daughter ano
son, Mrs. Goldie Rogers, Lexington
and Walter B. Howell, Tampa, Fla
One brother and two sisters also
survive: DR.. J. w. Howell and Mrs
MYRTLE Moore. Durant, and Mrs "
~ r. ~ s...s.ssxT.- Lesringt0z1.
Mrs. J. B. Buckley, Jackson, an
aunt, and one granddaughter, little
Frances o. Rogers, Lexington, also
survive.
Pallbearers were Howard Terry,
Earl H. Fowler, Clover Johnson,
George Bailey, r. c. Moore, Roy
Young, w. Allan Ramsey and T. M.
Williams. Members of his Sunday
School class and friends were honor
airy pallbearers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
Homer Ingold Dies
In Washington

Holmes county friends of Homer
Ingold will regret to learn of his sud-
den death in Washington, D. c. al
his home. Mrs. Ingold and his sister
had gone next door to call the doctor
when he passed away.
Funeral services were held Friday,
May 10th at Summit, Miss. Masonic
honors were given at the grave.
Mr., Ingold was 81 years old and
was born and reared in Holmes
county making his home here until
1911. He has host of friends here.
Surviving are his widow, three
brothers and two sisters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
All Duy Singing

There will be an all DAY Singing
at Beulah Baptist Church Sunday,
Nav 10th. Sunday School at $3.50 a.
a m. Song Service will start at l0:45
I'M. Lunch win be served at 1880
nm. Everybody is cordially invited
to come. The pastor Rev. S. B. Har-
rington from Tchula will conduct a
Revival Monday through Friday
NAV oath. Services at 7:30 pm. Each
evening. Everyone from surrounding
Communities and Lexington are es-
necially invited to come worship
with the congregation.
Mrs. C. c. Starkey choir director
from First Baptist Church in Jack
son and his Quartet will direct the
singing ON Sunday in the morning
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
Holmes Junior College
Graduates Listed

Following is a list of high school
seniors and colleg sophomores who
will be graduated from Holmes Ag--
ricultural High School and Junior
College, respectively, either at the
close of this school session MAY 22)
or at the close of summer school In
August:
High School: Ernestine Wigley,
West; Doris Browning, Goodman;
Jean Lawrence, Goodman; Sammie
Hawkins, Elliott; Helen Ables,
Goodman; Lorraine Parsons, Kos
ciusko; Henrie 10 Hawkins, Elliott;
Maxine Branch, Goodman; Kathe-
rine Boiling, Goodman; Mozelle Nc
Daniel, Goodman; Carolyn Bobo
Goodman; Betty Jane Middleton
Baton Rouge. Louisiana; Fannie
Lynn Young, Smithdale; Ann Gar
ner, Durant; Jean Linn, Goodman
Mallard WATSON, Ethel; Howard
Smithson, Goodman; Bill McKie
Pickens; Carmen Dixon, Terry
James Burrell, Durant; Kenneth Nc
Dowell, Red Bay, Alabama; William
Orsborne, Carrollton; Earl Ables
Goodman; Pat Killebrew, Goodman
Walter Brock, West; John Everett
Yazoo City; George Sobrado, Cen
trail America; Bobby Atkinson, Car
rollton; Claude Salas, Central
America; Fred Bryant, Greenwood
Sophomores: Mary Josephine
Black, French Camp; Delma Louise
Black, McCool; Marguerite Brad
dock, Lexington; Jeanne Comfort
Kosciusko; Annie Mozelle Cooper
Durant; Virginia Rec Ealey, Houlka
Jerelyn Marie Everett, Jackson
Martha Jean Ferguson, Weir; Jear
Floyd, Bruce; Barbara Ann Gerard
Bentonia; Sarah Marjorie Graves
Alderman; Evelyn Lucille Hand
West; Viola Haynes, Kosciusko
Mamie M. Hearn, Lexington; Mary
Elaine Jenkins, Maben; John Agi'
Killebrew, Goodman; Edna Kirk
Bentonia; Anna Marie M d d e n
Water Valley: Leon Harris, Weir
Ruth Todd, Thaxton; Charlotte Nc
Cullough, Houlka; Lynn Conway
Mitchell. SwaatmAn; Msb1a Monta-
ne Simpson, Walden; El6ise Moore,
lexington; Annie Bess Murphree,
Big Creek; Mamie B. Ray, Weir;
Nary Ruth Reaves, Ripley; Mary
2hea, Myrtle; Shirley Wayne Rob-
bins, Oxford; Ibbie Allene Rome,
ethel; Dorothy Mae Russell, Ecru;
Nell Marie Sigh, West Point; Word
Ia Threadgill, Big Creek; Mary
Belle Treloar, Morgan City; Jean
Webster, Kosciusko; Virginia Jane
Pickens; Wilma Nell Will
Jams, Walden; Betty June Worrell,
Alderman; Dan Pepper, Vaughan;
Bobbye Ruth Murphy, Houlka; An
ME Laura Vanlandingham, McCool;
Jean Watson, Bentonia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
sv HAZEL BRANNoN

A large turnout is expected at
the Tom @. Ellis political rally Fri
day night in Lexington. The Licking
ton School band will play and other
musical features have been planned.
Mr.. Ellis, Supreme Court Clerk of
Mississippi, is a well known native
citizen of Holmes county and has a
host of friends here who will be
pulling for him in his candidacy for
the u. S. Senate.
There is probably no candidate in
the race for the Senate who knows
personally more people in the state
of Mississippi than Mr.. Elliott. He
has been active in the Baptist
Church, Masonic Order and Order OF
the Eastern Star for many, many
years
Born on the same farm as his
father, the late Rev. ]. T. Ellis, near
Bowling Green, Mr.. Tom grew to
young manhood ut Goodman and
Durant. He finished high school at
Durant. As youth he worked for
Che Illinois Central System in Du-
rant a. telegraph operator. He COM
pleted twenty years Of service with
The railroad at Water Valley where
he moved from Durant.
He ran for the office Of clerk Of
the Supreme Court and was elected
by the largest majority ever given a
candidate for a state office at that
time. He has held that office for the
past sixteen years being unopposed
for the last two terms.
Mr.. Ellis is bound to get splendid
vote in Holmes county and should
poll a considerable vote in the state.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present Friday night in Lexington at
Beall Athletic Field. In the event OF
rain the rally will be moved to the
courthouse.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
BateaIaureate Sermon
Al Baptist Sunday

The baccalaureate sermon of the
Lexington High School class of l94e
will be preached Sunday morning
MAY 10th, at IL o'clock at the First
Baptist Church. There are % mem
bers in this years's class.
The Rev. L. E. Burnette, pastor
has chosen for his text: ''The 3-Act
Drama tof Life"
Members of other denominations
will join in the service and the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
DR.. W. H. Weeks Attends
Miss. T. B. Association

DR.. w. H. Weeks attended the
1916 annual meeting of Mississippi
tuberculosis Association in Jackson
Tuesday with delegates from county
associations all over the state at
tending to study plans for intensi-
fication of efforts toward tubercu-
losis control. Agencies cooperating
in the new programs are State
Board of Health and State Sanator-
iurn, u. S. Public Health Service,
County Health Departments and
State and County tuberculosis
Associations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
Tom O. Ellis Opens Campaign In Holmes
County friday Night In Lexington
First Baptist Church
Will Show Movie

Lexingtons First Baptist Church
will see a movie, ''The Prodigal
Son." Sunday evening as part of
the service.
The Rev. L. E. Burnette has
chosen as his text for the evening
service: "a Snapshot of the Heart
of God"
Services begin at 7:30 o'clock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16

MAJOR E. T. Nelson will spend Fri.
day in Lexington enroute to his
station at Orlando, Florida. Major
Nelson has been under medical ex-
animation at the Walter Reed Hos
pital in Washington, d. c., for the
past few weeks.
Mrs. G.. T. Phelps and Miss
Frances Phelps spent Tuesday in
SaNhSuJ.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16

Mayor Norman Weathersby, City
GloEk G. A. Glover and members Of
H. Board Of Aldermen have announ-
ced for reelection.
So Ear no one has announced for
the office Of marshal of Lexington.
Mr.. Lon McRea, long time marshal,
has stated definitely that he viii not
serve as marshal for another term.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
MEETING

Notice is hereby given to all
members of the Holmes County
School Board that a meeting of the
said Board will be held Tuesday
afternoon, June 4th, at o'clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose Of
placing county owned school buses
on the routes, extending contracts.
and routine school business.
Signed,
DOROTHY McBEE, Supt.
Miss Jean Strider was a weekend
guest of her parents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
Duranf Night MarshaIs Seriously Wounded
In Struggle Over Gun Early Monday
John Rowland Now
In Jail Charged
Deadly Assault

DurantS nig h t Marshals, Zeb
Guess and Hubert Robertson, are in
the Community Hospital at Lexing-
ton with serious gunshot wounds
as the aftermath of a struggle over
a gun early Monday morning with
John Rowland, Carroll county
bootlegger.
Mr.. Guess suffered a fractured
bone and pierced artery in his left
leg below the knee and it was feared
that it might have to be amputated
His condition is described as serious
Mr.. Robertson's left h and was
pierced by a bullet and infection
set up, necessitating disqualification
Over Gun
The alteration occurred over the
gun about $40 o'clock Monday
morning at the Texaco Service Sta.
ton on highway 81 In Durant
Earlier in the morning, right after
midnight, Marshals Guess and
Robertson had arrested Rowland fol
carrying q concealed weapon (gun)
He was not placed in jail because
he posted cash bond to appear in
Mayors court that afternoon. His
gun was not returned to him, &C.
cording to law.
Rowland was known to have left
Durant for some time and returned
carrying another gun. He stopped
at the Texaco Service Station and
asked night operator NJ L. Cain for
permission to use the telephone,
which was granted. He was heard
to call the residence of Ed Weems in
Lexington Id carried on a con-
versation with someone whom he
called Paul Thought or known to
be Paul Weems). Rowland asked the
party PAUL if there was anything
he could do to get his gun back.
Paul is thought to have answered
that there wasn't.
Rowland then asked the party
PauD if Ed (known to be Ed
Weens) could help get his gun
back Paul is presumed to have said
there wasn't anything Ed could do
whereupon Rowland said he had
been home and had come back pre-
pared and that he intended to- set,
als rum bAck.
Morshols Hem
Marshals Guess and Robertson in
heir rounds came up to the Texaco
station and heard the telephone
of Rowland. When
Rowland hung up and turne d
Marshal Robertson said:
What was that you said about be-
ing prepared" Immediately Row
land drew out gun and started
shooting.
Five shots were fired by Rowland.
Marshall Guess was hit by the first
or second shot.
Durant officers did not use their
guns. Robertson overpowered Row.
land in the struggle for possession OF
the gun and in the fight one shot
entered his left hand.
A third shot hit the sevice sta
ton ice box and fourth lodged in
the left read fender of taxi be-
longing to George Mcdonald which
was standing in the station. Bennie
Killebrew who is employed days at
the Texaco station was asleep in the
parked taxi. The fifth shot went
wild.
Arrest Mode
Marshal Clarence Robertson was
summoned and arrested for assault
with a deadly weapon. He is IN
all - av;v,
Rowland, known to have reputa-
ton for being bad, has served one
year in the state penitentiary for
assault with intent to kill previous
ly. He has also had several convic-
tons on whiskey and other charges
He operates a place just inside
Carroll county which has been
known to sell wiskey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman shopped
IL Memphis Friday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
|AmiOt Cleaners
Move Into New
Wing This Week

Housing q separate wool depart
ment, the new wing Of Amiot
Cleaners opens this week.
The additional facilities will
greatly expedite present cleaning
methods and relieves a crowded
condition caused by constantly ex-
panding business, Neil Amiot, pres
ident Of the firm, said.
The expansion program allows
silk finishing work to be performed
on a separate floor. Both wool and
silk departments formerly were
located in the same room.
In one Of the most modern lay
outs in the state. the cleaning plant
has taken on a production line"
system with the introduction of
slick racks. By means of the
racks, work now flows easily from
one operator and one department
to another.
After having been cleaned and
spotted, garments are placed on
hangers which slide along to press
ing, minor repair, inspection, as
sembly and shipping departments
ir a steady flow, facilitating pro-
duction and eliminating bottle
necks.
The silk department has its own
assembly and inspection division
and both silk and wood garments
come together in the shipping
room, ready for distribution to the
various branches for delivery or
call.
Included in the new equipment,
which is the most advanced dry
Gle ng machinery in the nation,
is - steam-air mechanical man
niken. The form press forms and
shapes dresses, coats and suits
without the use of press machine
or iron. Garments are placed on
the mannlKen and wrinkles dis
appear instantly when steam is
turned on.
Completion OF the new expan-
sion program, hindered by four
years Of war, now enables Amiot's
to extend greater service to their
thousands Of customers in the
Down River area, Mr.. Amiot said.
Main offices and the dry clean
ing plant of the A1niot company
are located on Maple street, Wy
andotte, With branches in River
Rouge, Ecorse, Trenton and west
Wyandotte. The company provides
pickup and delivery service daily
throughout the area.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Trenton Jaycees
Hear ATC Member

L. A. Dollahan. sales engineer
with the Ethyl corporation of De-
troit, addresses members of the
Trenton Junior chamber of COM
merce at its regular meeting Tues
day night.
Dollahan. loaned by his company
TO the Air Transport Command dur
ing the war. returned January 1,
from O 10000 mile tour of the South
Pacific, China and Japan where he
surveyed airport facilities for the
ATC.
Previous TO the program business
meeting was conducted by its presi-
cent Don c. Kent.
Future plans and dates for Jay
Gee activities include Bosses Night"
March % at the Dearborn Inn
Bruce Palmer, former National Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce president
will be the guest speaker.
The Jaycees will promote another
paper drive March 10. President
Kent also announced that plans
are underway for the club to spon-
sor a community lecture program
in Trenton.
Edward Stewart is chairman in
charge Of future activities. Don
Roper arranged Tuesdays program
and u. L. Yoder introduced the
speaker.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Personal

Houseguests at the John Her
ring home, 1871 Backus street,
curing the previous week have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood Bocken
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Pagels, Hammond, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Herring, Cam
bridge, o.
Recent visitors at the Earl Car
rolls famous Hollywood Theater-
Restaurant were 1t. and Mrs.
Charles Granadier of Wyandotte
who are visiting in California. AT
nearby tables were Mr.. and Mrs.
Red Shelton, jeanette Mcdonald
and Frank Sinatra.
Mrs. George Smith, 2918 Third
street. has gone to New York City
TO join her husband who has just
returned from the Pacific area
where he was located for 10
months. Previously he served nine
months in Europe The discharged
veteran and his wife viii visit rel
atives at Rochester and Watkins
Glen, N. Y, before returning to
Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Trenton Briefs.

Henry Vickery. commander of
Trenton Post 1888, VIEW, named his
committee to formulate initial plans
for the posts building program.
Those named to serve are Elzar
DuFreSne, past post commander.
chairman; William Rogers. assist
ant chairman. Others assisting are
Leander knight. Leslie A Doan.
Charles N. Gibbs, william Mclean
and John j. Weber.
Trenton chapter 325, Order of the
Eastern Star, will sponsor a visitors
night March 10, Mrs. Bertha Won
Moll. worthy mstron. announces.
Invitations will be extended TO
officers Of Wayne county chapters
who will participate in exemplifying
the degrees.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Builds Miniature Circus

PORTLAND, Ne. WP,-Maurice J.
Allaire Of Portland has con-
structed q complete miniature cir
Gus equipped with o little top.
The largest model is 10 inches long
and the smallest az inches long.
Allaire also has o collection OF
1000 circus photographs, 100 post
ers, 20 books and scrapbooks, nine
albums and hundreds Of old circus
tickets and travel routes.