davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Reaction
Continued From First Page.)

be destroyed. or build up some col
lective security =.
well. we took the latter
course"
He insisted the treaty is one
which no nation, innocent of ag-
gressive intentions" need fCar.
Reds See War Threat.
Over the official Russian radio
came a Soviet reply to the pub.
lished terms of the pact-a charge
that it els designed to unleash
war against the Soviet Union
and that millions" in the West
would not support it.
Millions of people (in the
West) realize this pact means wal
on the Soviet Union" said the
broadcast by Soviet Historian
Lemin, and they will never fight
against the Soviet fnion.'
His reference CT Arly was to 6
recent wave of statements BY
Communists in Western nation:
that they would support Russis
If she goes to war against "ag.
gressors."
Across the Western world out.
side the Iron Curtain, however
government officials expressed
their approval Of the pact, anc
expected their people to back them
solidy, and its non-CoMnunist
press spoke similar VIEWS.
Western Europe newspapers
other than Communist organs
agreed generally that the pact
means peace. not war. Many OF
them expressed regret that the
pact was necessary. contending it
solidified the cold var break
but they said Russia had pro-
voked it.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

: tics Board, will become effective
April /. The service will operate
between the hours of midnight
and 6 q. m, by way Of Pittsburgh,
Cleveland and Detroit.
Sixty-paSsenger DC-4 planes
will be used. The air coach serv-
ice also will be extended to the
New York and Minneapolis-St.
Paul route of Capital Airlines.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Newark street
NV, after a
long illness.
DR.. Richard
son was with
t h e urV e y
from 1900 until
he retired in
1912. He was
an expert on
coal, oil and
gas.
In his career
a S a geologist
he had worked
in many areas
and nlIhliShed
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Aussie CIoims Skip Record

j. j. Brown, president of the
Australian Railways Union, re-
Gently claimed worlds record
after skipping 22,45s times In
ASA minutes.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
|Dr. 6. B. Richardson
Dies at Is; Retired
Federal Geo|oqist

DR.. George Burr Richardson,
rs, retired senior geologist of the
United States Geological Survey,
died last night at his home. 1920
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny
with highest temperature about 4C
degrees today. Clear and cold
again tonight; Is in city and 20
in the suburbs. TommoroW fair
and not quite as cold.
Maryland-Fair and cold again
tonight. Tomorrow fair and not
quite as cold in the afternoon.
Virginia-Fair and colder south
east portion tonight. Tomorrow
fair with slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Wind velocity, 8 miles per hour;
direction, north north east.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers.l
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry,
Evening star., 1949-03-19

The Netherlands probably will
ban showing OF German nlms
there until 1850.
Evening star., 1949-03-19

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, n, on February 25.
Lowest, 21. on January 80.
High and Low for Yesterday.
High, Al, at 12:01 am.
Low, 80, at 11:5S pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-19
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation IN inches In tn
Capital (current month to date):
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Mrs. A. S. Bradford
Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. A. S. Bradford entertained
La Mutt Bridge club Thursday eve
ming at her home on Rutherford
road.
Gladiol and other summer flow
ers decorated the game rooms. Mrs.
Sara Margaret Giles won club high
score prize, Mrs. Frank Goldsmith,
visitors high, and Mrs. G.. B. JUS
tice, consolation. Mrs. H. w. Saun-
ders, of Shreveport, La, was re-
membered with a gift.
The hostess served an ice course,
Others playing were Mrs. G. c.
Bolch, Mrs. G. w. Giles, Mrs. W. c.
Chambers, Mrs. W. L. Morris, Mrs
Eugene Cross, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Teeter, Mrs. T. L. Richie and Miss
Elise Van Landingham.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
United Nations
Theme Of Program
At Guild Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Wesleyan Service Guild of the
First Methodist church was held
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the
church hut.
Mrs. Arnold Pyatt presided over
the business session. Plans were an
nounced for a candlelight dessert
to be held in the community build
ing July 20 at p. m. Tickets can
be secured from Guild members.
The program was on the United
Nations. Those taking part were:
Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Margaret
Ann Davis, Mrs. Maude Gilkey,
Mrs. Arnold Pyatt and Mrs. W. w.
Wyke.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by the follow
ing hostesses. Mrs. Ingram Holland,
Mrs. R. K. Davis, Mrs. Theodore
Watkins, Miss Mary Sweeney and
Mrs. Robert Hendley.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Susanna Wesley Class
To Meet Monthly

The Daughters Of the Susanna
Wesley class of the First Method
ist church held it's first class meet
ing Wednesday evening in the
church hut. Members agreed to
hold meetings regularly the first
Wednesday of each month.
Purposes Of the meetings will be
to transact the business of the class
and allow more time for the lesson
Sunday mornings. 1t would also af-
ford an opportunity to members
to become better acquainted dur
ing the social period.
The meeting opened with hymn
singing and Mrs. r. I. Corbett led
the worship services. The theme of
round table discussion was "Time
For Inventory"
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs E. M. Morrow
Mrs. D. R. Peeler, and Miss Mary.
belle Blackburn. Mrs. j. B. Nc
Larty was a guest for refreshments.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Use the Want Ads for profit.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Miss Kathryn BalleW
HOn0red At Hickory

Miss Kathryn Ba}lew, bride
elect of August, was guest of hon
or at luncheon given Saturday
by her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Alternately
of Hickory, and her cousin, Mrs
w. Earl Davis, Jr., of Connolly
Springs.
The party was held at the home
of Mrs. Alternately on Twentieth
street.
The centerpiece for the dining
room table was an arrangement Of
gardenias and gypsophila and place
cards were miniature vases Of mix
ed flowers.
Gifts in china were presented the
honoree and Mrs. Jack Ballew, Of
Marion, sister-;n-law of Mrs. Aber
nathy and a recent bride.
The living room was decorated
with pink gladiolus and mixed sum.
mer flowers.
Guests were Miss Ballew, Mrs
Jack Ballew, Mrs. Winslow Ballew
Mrs. J. L. Gourley, Mrs. George
Clark and Miss Clara Justice OF
Marion; Mrs. Campbell Hunter OF
Valdese, Mrs. Bobby Bernard OF
Connolly Springs; and Miss Louise
Alternately and Miss Bette Rainey
Gamble of Hickory.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Charter Presented To Eastern
Star And Officers Elected

The first milestone of the Marion
Chapter 278 Order of the Eastern
Star was passed at a special meet.
ing held in the Masonic hall Mon.
day evening when the charter
granted by the Grand Chapter OF
North Carolina Order of the East.
ern Star was formerly presented by
Mrs. ]. M. Mackey, District Deputy
Grand Matron of District Number
19.
Officers for the year 1949-5O
were elected and installed as fol.
lows:
Worthy Matron Mrs. Lands
Laughridge; Worthy Patron Dy.
sart Martin; Associate Patron D,
Pat Davis; Secretary Miss Marilyn
Nesbitt; Treasurer Mrs. Joseph
Schmidt; Conductress Mrs. Phillip
Laughridge; Associate Conductress
Mrs. Clyde Cannon; Chaplain Mrs.
R. E. Mccall; Organist Mrs. Frank
Simpson; Marshall Mrs. Melvin
Burns; Ada Mrs. Joseph Pyatte,
Jr.; Ruth Miss Mabel .Henline; Es-
ther Mrs. W. S. Shiflet; Martha
Mrs. Sterling Bower; Electa Mrs.
W. F. Grant, ST.; Warder Mrs. Ray
Brown; Sentinel Sterling Bower.
Several distinguished que t S
were p re n having been ap-
pointed by Mrs. J. M. Mackey as
grand officers for the constituting
of the local chapter, and the in
stallation of the new officers.
Following the business session a
social hour was held and gifts were
presented to the guests who serv-
ed as grand officers.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
w. M. u. Picnic

In place of the regular w. M. U.
meeting on Monday evening, July
IS. there will be a picnic for all
W. M. U. members and their famil-
les at the Old Fort Picnic Ground.
All persons are asked to meet at
the First Baptist church at 6 p. M
Transportation will be provided for
each person going. Each family is
asked to bring a picnic lunch.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Eighteen members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Owens, Mrs. J.
H. Greene and Mrs. Warren Frank
lin were visitors. Mr.. Owens gave
a devotional. Plans were made to
send packages to Alexander Home
and to help make choir robes for
the church. A picnic supper was en-
joyed by all the members during
the social hour.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
| Mrs. Vernon Eckerd
| Bridge Club Hostess

Mrs. V. T. Eckerd was hostess
to her bridge club at her home on
Rutherford road last Friday.
Mrs. w. Ray Smith, Jr. won high
score prize, Mrs. Mac Jay, second
high, and Mrs. Ralph Morris, visit
or's high.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd.
Others playing were Mrs. George
Rowe, Mrs. Sam Yancey, Mrs. P. T.
Hollis, and Mrs. I. A. McLain.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Legion Auxiliary
To Install Officers

The Legion Auxiliary made plans
for the special installation service
to be held Friday night at eight
o'clock in the community building,
at its meeting held Tuesday night.
Mrs. John Melton presided over a
short business session.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
Miss Taylor To Wed
J. w. Reynolds, Jr.

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mayo Taylor
of Asheville announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Margaret Ruth, to
the Reverend James William Rey-
nolds, Jr., of Creeds, Virginia, son
of the Reverend and Mrs. James
William Reynolds of Hampton, Vir-
ginia The wedding is planned for
October at the First Methodist
church of Marion.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
SINGLE LOAF SURPRISE

A meat loaf in individual style.
Just season the ground meat as US
ual-a few raisins will give it diff
ferent touih, and form the meat
into little patties. One patty goes
in the bottom Of each creased muf
Marion progress., 1949-07-14
ROTARY CLUB

Reece Snyder, town manager, ex-
planned the city manager form of
government to the Rotary club at
it's meeting in the community build
ing last Friday noon.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

fin tin, covered with thin wedge
of mild cheese, then topped with
another patty The "muffins" bake
in a slow oven.
Marion progress., 1949-07-14

Read The Progress for local and
current events.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-08-12

I"Uhy don't you give your new bunga-
bow c name? Something appropri ate.
Other people do. There's Seldom
Fnn' Walk Inn, 'Cosoy Inn,' and
q lot Of 6thors."
hThct's en- idea. as I've just finisl
Pd paying for it, I'LL name it
All Inn ~.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-08-12

ANN MCfH7T WEEDS
Ann Moffitt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
archie Moffitt, became the bride Of
Wayne Wolch Of anchorage on Sunday
august z, ct pm. in the United
Protestant Church. Rev. Victor I.
Alfsen officiatod in the double ring
ceremony.
The bride wore white satin with q
4ace edged finger tip veil. She car
ried an orchid spray with Z white
Bible. She was given in marriage by
her father.
The bride WAS attended by her sister,
Mrs. Betty DuRond, as Motron'of Hon
or, in dusty rose crope gown Miss
bride maid. Nancy ann Hormon in
blue cropo, and Polly inn Moffi tt in
Imaizo crepe, were flower girls. Both
are niocos Of the bride. Little Pat
IDuRond, nephew Of the bride, was
bee oming sailor suit.
The NATION Of Honor and Brides Maid
Icarriod bouquets Of Flowers from the
IN tcnuskc Valley Gardens which wore
arranged by Maud Hosler.
The groom was attended by ~illiom
ISchick Of Ponnsylvenia, and Leon Ray
Iof tl0bema. Both attendants arc from
the 65th Jet Fighter Squadron Of
which the groom is also { member. al
lthroo wore in uniform.
The chur CHI WIS beautifully decorated
Eith flowers from the gardens Of
Hrs. Fannie Werner.
Mrs. Donna France, Mrs. Carl DuRond,
Dorothy Mau end Rosie Hughes woro in
chcrgo Of the Gift table.
Mrs. Jack Cope, Mrs. Vic Johnson end
Mrs. Irwin Pitt were in charge Of
the Reception. Mrs. E.C. Mau cut
End served the Wedding cake.
Two hundred end twenty-five persons
signed the Guest Book and there wero
many who did not add their ncmos to
the list. Out Of town guests in
o1udod l-r. and Mrs. ltolch, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rookie, Mrs. Esther Car4-
son, Mr.. md hrs. DuRcnd end Mrs.
Lydia Soarlos Of anchorage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

has made in employment Prao
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
cCfholies Of Sfufe
and E0rlY Negroes
Worked Together

Beginning in this Minnesota
Centennial Edition Of this news
paper Is the story Of the Catholic
Church in Minnesota and its re-
lationship with the early Negroes
Of the territory. Much Of the fine
article by Sister Helen Angela
Hurley tells Of the interracial
craftsmanship Of Archbishop John
Ireland. an international figure,
who lived In Minnesota and VINO
became q sturdy champion Of fun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
equality for Negro citizens.

equality for Negro citizens.
Because Of its historical value
we did not feel like cutting the
article to ut our space. and It win
be run SeriaIly in this paper for
the next few weeks. Begin It In
this Issue. No matter what your
religious denomination, you win
enjoy this history.
The Author; Sister Helen An
gela Il one Of the most stalwart
fighters for racial justice In
America. While serving In WASH
ington several years ago Senators
and Congressmen got to know
her as . one-woman lobby for
FEPC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

81. Paul Blrthdayul May si--AIra.
Mary Jones, 1e12 Rondo Ave; Mra.
Mae Caraons June i--CheFyl Ana
Rosa, ass 81. Anthony Ave; June
s--WilliAEn Jack Robinson, 100 So
AnthOny Ave; Mrs, J, r. Jones, e1t
Fuller Ave. Ray G, Whitmore, soc
Rondo Ave.I J. T. n. MCGUIRE, sac
81. Anthony Ave- Mrs. Bertia Cope
land. Sts Rice 81; Lillian Rowland,
eeA Iglehart Ave.i June a. julie
Jonos, 1oa1 Rondo Ave; Clarence
Ross, si1 81, Anthony Ave; Charles
=. Rogers, SIS Rondo Ave- June
wv. ~ walker, i15f 8herburne
Ave; Dorthea Mason, eta Rondo
Ave; Maeeo v. Littlaiohn. tfSh
Rondo Ave; Juua S--Robort Jones,
1919 Rondo Ave; June e-Naoml
Kimbrough, I21 w. Central Ave.
out-of-town birthday; June -
Billio Rita Rhodes, WaahinEton,
ID. z.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
JOHNNIE BAKER Post
MEAAoRlAL SERVICES Az
ST. pETFnss slnRlnAV

The annual memorial services
Of the Johnnie Baker Post and
Auxiliary No. 2oi Of the AmeEi-
can Legion win be held Sunday.
May 20. at 10:45 .. m. At st. Pc
ters A.M.R. church Ths public
and all patriotic groups are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

ARcHBIsHoP IRELAND
Archbishop John KEeland, one Of
tho most Famous Of Catholic pro-
Ia&ea, was a devoted fEiend Of
the early Minnesota Negroes ms
early ME I'm Minnesota 10 told IN
Sister HeIon Angela HuFlsy's Ar
ticIe beginning on page 8 Of this
Issue and continuing next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-05
sCootiettes' Install
Officers lii Local
Sea Fir,iigee No. 81

The ''cootiette" Club, fun or
ganization Of the Ladies Auxili-
airy to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, had a special meeting Sum
day, April 8, at the VFW Hail on
Elizabeth street.
Iona r. Howe, Grand Urgahi-
ger of the Cootiette Clubs Of Flo
rida and her aide, Peggy Mann,
arrived in Key West, TO install
the officers of the new local club
Sea Finigee Club No. 37l. The
following officers were installed:
Chief Grayback (president) Vera
C. Wood; Lady Louise tSr. vice
president) Edna Arthur; Baby
Louise Cir. vice pfesident) Flor
ence SOLOMON; Scratcher (Secre-
tary) vanessa Saunders; Shekel
Keeper (Treasurer) Daisy L
Curry; Crufnfny Chaser Con
ductress) Ruth Plowmafl; Louise
Hunter Guard Obdulia Garcia
Pious Louise (chaplain) Mary
Smith; ivory Louise (Pianist)
Mary Bryant; Rttstling Louise
Chairman Initiating Committee
Nell M. Haurys Ink Singer His.
toriaii Publicity Mary Gerry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-05
Calendar of EUents

TUESDAY, APRIL s.
Watercolor Exhibit by Martha
Watson Sauer, Woman's Club
on Duval Street, through
April 8, 1-6 PM, Dailys.
Harris School PTA Meets, 800
PM. Special Showing OF
Recreational Film, PLAY
town U.S.A."
WEDNESDAY, APRIL g.
Dance Revue by Simpson School
at New Convent Auditorium,
$50 PM. Admission $l.20.
Regular Meeting, Navy Wives
Club No. 88, Building l73,
U. S. Naval Station, 10 Am.
FRIDAY, APRIL g.
Officers Wives Club Meeting
with Elections 1890 PM. Fl
Taylor Reservations Must Be
In by 6 PM. Wednesday,.
SATURDAY, APRIL g.
fntermission Fashion Show
10 PM, Fl. Taylor. Admis-
sion Csc for Benefit of Fl
Taylor Playground Improve
ments, Given by Officers
Wives Club, Members Par.
ticipating
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-05
Notion PirIsre
70 Be Shosr'a Al
Ki,Vanis Msptfssg

Members Of the Key West XII
wants club will be shown mo-
ton picture at tonight's meeting
depicting the workings Of the
state unemployment compensa-
ton. The meeting is set for Gas
D. m. At the South Beach restaur-
ant.
Jeff H, Knight, Jf:, manager of
The local Florida State. Employ
meht office, viii show the fiffns
KNIGHT pointed out that many
EMPLOYERS pay into the state I'M
employment fund without ever
Knowing just what he is paying
for.
Plans will be discussed for the
clubs first birthday celebration
April ~. j.. Belmont Mosser,
president of Kiwanis Interhation-
Al. win be here as honor guest
as will many other Florida and
international Kiwanis digiitar-
les.
A delegation viii 60 to the
county meeting to ask that a bar
becue pit and picnic tables be In
stalled at Martello Tower on the
new county beach. The delega-
ton is headed by Joe Sirugo,
chairman of the clubs public af-
fairs committee. ~3 s.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-05
Dsisianding Solo Numbers Featured
az simpson school Recital Opening
: a Nesr Conreni auditorium Tomorrow

She Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Wallace, of 800 Wad-
dell. Gail is TO do two solo num-
bers and one special duet number
with Betty Simpson. She has
been studying dancing for some
pNars ssr-~ 3
YOlanda Harris and Colleen
Moore will each do a solo number
b one of the Strauss records Of
The Graduation Ball" Little
Yolanda Harris will do Military
Ballet number and Colleen Moore
a pierrette Solo. Seven year old
Rhonda Brewster will also do a
solo Il will be an old fashioned
dance done 10 waltz time.
Everyone is looking forward to
the Ballet Adagio to be done by
THE Simpsons and Gerald Pinder.
Good adagio work is always ex-
citing 30 watch and everyone
Knows that Betty and Bob Simp-
son and Gerald Pinder are good,
a. ell who saw remember, from
their long engagement at Raul's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-05
The
.------ S
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers in
the area. Fresh to strong south
erly winds today and tonight,
diminishing Wednesday.
Florida: Mostly cloudy with
occasional rain north portion,
partly cloudy south portion to-
day, tonight and Wednesday. Lit
tie change in temperature,
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Fresh to
strong south to southeast winds
over south portion and east to
northeast over north portion to-
day and Wednesday. Partlyecloudy
weather south portion. Mostly
cloudy with occasional rain over
north portion. Small Craft Warn
ings are being displayed for winds
of 25 to 35 miles per hour for to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-05

EAfEt wn ~ manv outsiand-
- Naiu nsNslhgFs a. Aeil a. en-
smnlNa EfnsN Haluoefe ~ 20
49, asnff fENur 90 be- SVEN
- ~ AlHipaaH sgfianl AZ the
sw uuVNnt AsldisoFum tomof.
MM& $50 Hsmnr aauwnssr -
~ M 4alius ~ttat - goo
AsfVt "a ga wears oid and
b. lFn ftWisna tlse dance for
iisfaa fesfs SIZE started a
- faI Hman sfhuoi and has
- sfteHfanN tfe Nimp@pn
hsne ln key West lof me
iaa fesfa Although her
- Has fsIsefea stfaiaht ballet
- 80 tNafatter aancina TIE
aaflsHlgss as the Convent
tkHsam Wednesday night.
A 81 So fiaunsa - essentl.
fslssilff fhsfae mumi,ef IN
RNFt sf2 psssH tir head suppoft-
the Corps A. Ballet
NtanE MtM Gail Wailace - rs
y 49, sl4 pfahahiy ne TEA.
49, 8anrsf "a the school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-05
a.suIen Club Wins Decision OUer
Utilities In Commission Session

With Mrs. VIM. r. Warren,
President Of the Key West
Garden Club on the job, and
many OF the Garden Club mem
bers supporting her, there was
an unusually large attendance at
last nights City Commission
meeting. Mrs. Warren's moving
speech certainly must have had
It's effect because the voting was
five to none against going into
Gardens by the utility companies
without permission.
Among the many Garden Club
members who attended were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Trevor, Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Otto, Mrs. Dan
Navarro and Mrs. Bowman Cut
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-05
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1649--(300 years ago) Elihu
Yale, Boston-born but taken TO
England at 8, East India Com
pany official, whose large for
those days donation of some
So, 900 goods caused the college
to be named for him, born. Died
July 8, 1721.
1926 MARY H. Holmes, prolific
Brockport, N Y. best-selling nov
elist after the Civil War, born in
Brookfield, Mass. Died October
6, 1907.
1836-John T. Raymond (John
I7O'Brien), noted actor his genera
ton, born in Buffalo, N. Y. Died
April 10, 1887.
1856 Booker T. Washington,
famed Negro educator and lead
Ter of his race, born in Virginia.
Died Nov. Is 1915.
187l-Winehell Smith, play
wright, popular producer OF
comedies, born in Hartford, Conn.
Died June 10, 1883.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-05

ted and explained. so that any
'serious Audubon members who
wish TO do so may take part in
that very important work. ss@s
Finding the birds within a
given area was a very, difficult
task. the eggs and the young ONES
were eolored and speckled in
such fashion as to blend with the
surrounding terrain, and it was
more from the behaviour of the
old birds that one could tell that
there were eggs or young ones
% be found.
Where nests were found hid
den In dark crevices of rocks,
eggs were always white, but
those eggs laid on the ground
among the rocks were always the
color and shape of many of the
surrounding stones and extreme
~ hard 10 see.
One unexpected but amusing
incident not on program was the
stray but persistent brown collie
dog who wandered in at the be-
ginning OF the program and bus
led himself pulling chewing gum
off the seats and making friends
with the audience, Chairman
Stuart Whiting had him walked
out twice, the second time while
he was introducing DR.. Telford
Work the speaker. The dog how
ever found his way in again thru
the stage entrance. gave one or
two banks Of delight at the beau
tifhl birds on the screen and then
settled down with the rest of the
audience TO fully enjoy this ex-
citing Audubon Screen Tour.