davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Births Reported

From the D C. Bureau Of Vital statisticsl
DAVID and Gertrude Apple, boy
Franeis and and Franees r1sss Boiac, BoEasAf BOY So'
fuiton and Margaret Brown: girl.
Raymond and Goidie Burdette, boy,
Arthur and Mary Carroll, girl.
Seorse and Nancy Collins, girl.
Ralph .Ld, and and Norma Norm Creel boy ,o
Robert and Marsaret Dansher, boy.
Michael and Ada Dizebba. boy:
fss homss ana and Ssry asT9dSs bnnn soS boy
john and Mary Edserton. boy.
Robert and Anna Emond. girl.
earl e'i and Al RI Rachel debhardt. boy wy
SSoT,rado and Sarah Gofiredi, girl
?soFss ?F1s sna sna saa sara HssR; HensRsx DSihl sirl
Ham Hairy aaa and Rita genes, 'fnRs'0n So2 "
John and ,Evangeline Kalivertenos, girl
Gerald and Gertrude Kayten,, ,Eirl.
s es2stian nnG and aas Gene HRhsn{ RIsinknseht girl
William and Ruby KIemer; girl
Sesse AND and ESfSn ESB 0GH s
Don and Dolores Marchant, girl.
Thomas and Emma Mathis, boy
sn SseRss and add deorss Ess MaMsssn boy y
James and Adelaide Minogue. girl.
Johnnie and Cricket Mitchell, boy.
Garnet and Mary Mitchell girl.s
Angelo and Joan Monaco. boy.
Dominic and Catherine Motta, boy.
Moo and Hui Moy. boy.
Paul and Margaret O'Day. girl.
Joseph and Martha O'connor, girl
Reno and Lima Pagin. girl.
RAYMOND and Modest Parker. girl,
Calvin and Ruth Payne. girl.
Harry and Mary Plummer, ooy
Nelson and Katherine Post, boy.
Israel and Sylvia Resnick girl.
Robert and Jean Rettig, girl.
James and Palma Rice. boy.
Theron and Margaret Rice, boy.
Daniel and Rsbeeca Rudden. boy.
William and Stella Scates. hoy,
Norbert and Louise Scates, girl.
Clarence and Jo-Ann Scha fer. boy
Paul and Dorothy Schneider. boy.
Cyril and Shirley Simon, girl
William and Mildred Stevenson, boy.
Gerald and Sara Stone, girl.
Theodore and sunni Sumida boy.
Richard and Janet Swami, sirl.
Daniel and Dorothy Thompson. Roy.
Theodore and Ruth Tulin, girl.
Harry and Anna living. girl
Pasquale and Dorothy Vasco, boy.
Johnny and Clara Via, girl
BENJAMIN and Cecilia Weinraub, girl.
Fred and Ann Wesbrod, boy.
Ralph and Priscilla Wiener, boy.
Jack and Virginia Wilkerson. boy.
Roy and Doris Wolfe. girl
James and Anna Wood. girl.
William and Rosaland Young, boy.
BENJAMIN and Ruth Zitomer. girl.
Dorsey and Martha Busg. boy.
Marshall and Arnetta Talley. girl
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Deaths Reported
trrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital {

FTom tne ~. =. bureau Oh Nlldl SCaClStlCS.)
S ySsmes lower Loxery: 2, sl5 sl5, 2lst st: nv.
Mabel Ergood, SO, 1349 Kenyon st. NV.
Clyde Daley. 60. 5511 First st. ne.
Catherine Harvard, 5S, 2411 Pennsylvania
ave. NV.
Abe Goverman, 81 Blue Plains. D. C.
Charles Ivey, %, 1872, Adams st. NV.
OTIS Davis. As. 31s Indiana ave. NV.
Alfred Pixton. As. 129 c ST. sc.
Clyde King. As. 21c Charming st. ne.
Wilfred Painter, Al. Athens, Greece.
Robert Reynolds, 81, 4333 HALEY Terrace
Infant Kessler, (a> Silver Spring. Nd.
Infant Kessler, (b) Silver Spring. Md.
Thomas Blythe, 70. 5711 E st. ne.
Catherine Becker, 81, 1922 Montello ave
ne.
Matte Brown, 65, 1908 Goth st. NV.
Sidney Jones, SO, 2532 Eye st. NV.
Walter Richardson, so, -2217 First st. NV.
David Jones, 81, 1888 Vernon st. NV.
Millam smith .45, Brentwood, Md,
Donnie Young As, 1920 r st. NV.
Fred Frederick, A, 1401 Carrollburs pl.
Thomas Brown 43. 727 18th st. ne.
William Nottingham. 80. 1920 4th st. NV.
Paul MintZ. %, 465 New York ave. NV.
Dorothy Corum, 13, Broad Run, Va
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Polish Club Plans Dance

The P ish Club of Washington
will hold it's monthly dance at
8:45 pm. tomorrow at the Stans-
bury Temple. 1882 Georgia avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

schedule
closed Monday Street and Conn., Ave. closed Saturday.
ing Night Sepp"e sInQton 44 Co Ave Thursday 23o till
I've SDnno penE
Evening star., 1949-01-21
6. O. P. Policy Group
To Push lis Views al
Omaha Party Session

Republican members of Congress
will take steps to have their views
considered in shaping the future
course of the party when the Re-
publican National Committee meets
in Omaha next week, Senator Taft,
Republican. of Ohio said today.
Members of the Senate Republican
Policy Committee, of which Senator
Taft is chairman, met for more than
an hour this morning to give their
ideas to four Senators who are going
to the Omaha meeting.
The four are Senators Wherry and
Butler of Nebraska, Capehart of
Indiana and Brewster of Maine.
Major Issues Listed.
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire told reporters the major policy
issues discussed today in connection
with the Omaha meeting were:
l. The Importance of laying the
groundwork for the senatorial cam
paign of 1850.
g How closer coordination be-
tween the National Committee and
the party leaders in Congress could
be brought about.
The Policy Committee also dis
cussed the suggestion of Representa-
tive Scott of Pennsylvania, Republi-
can national chairman, that the
party hold a national convention
this year to draw up program OF
future party policy.
Senator Bridges said the general
feeling was that the Scott proposal
is worth looking into, but that the
National Committee ought to ap-
point a smaller committee to study
the possibility Of such a gathering
rather than decide on it now.
Big Stake in so Elections.
Senator Taft pointed out that all
Republicans in the House and
number of Republican Senators have
a big stake in the 1850 elections and
therefore should have voice in
shaping party policy in the next TWO
years.
Y 1T is not so much opposition to
the meeting as knowing how it is
to be conducted, and knowing Senate
and House Republicans will be con-
suited" said Senator Taft.
He said Mr.. Scott consulted some
Senators, including himself and
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan
before calling the Omaha session.
Senator Taft also indicated con-
ference of all AZ Republican Senators
may be held later to discuss the
Omaha meeting and send sugges-
tions. The Omaha sessions will be
held next Wednesday and Thursday.
Some observers have pointed out
that the votes of Republicans in the
House and Senate on major parts of
the Truman program will go long
way toward establishing Republican
policy for the 1850 elections, no
matter what the National Commit
tee may decide.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Mrs. Woodward Is Third
To Quit Symphony Board

Mrs. Stanley Woodward. wife of
the protocol officer of the State De-
partment, has announced her reSig-
nation as a member Of the Board
of Directors of the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
Mrs. Woodward, who became a
symphony director in 1947. is the
third board member to resign this
week. Walter Bruce Howe, a foun-
der of the orchestra, and Mrs. Ed
win M. Watson, a board member for
nine years, also have resigned.
The three designations were ten
dered to E. r. Finkenstaedt, or
chestra president, following a board
meeting Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
ELEVEN NOR Z
TO BE TRIED
FOR SPYING
LONDON, Nov. 30.-P.-TheA

LONDON, Nov. 30.-(Pl-The
comInunist-dominated govern
meni Of Bulgaria is about to try
. number of former top officials
On charges Of treason. spying and
economic sabotage. The men are
accused Of having worked with
the Yagoslav agents and Ameri-
can and British intelligence ser
vices
In eli. II Bnlgarlans have been.
indicted. Leaalng TIE list is a
former vice PREMIER Traicho
KoseDv.
Kostov's trial on such charges
has been expected for a long
time. Similar trials in other
countries in the Soviet sphere
have been aimed at wedding out
Tfieism. OF support Of Marshal
Tilo IL Yugoslavia.
Koslov has been under arrest
FOR some time. While the an
noancemcnt Of his trial was
awaited. the Bulgarian press
camnaigned against Yugoslavia
with charges Of reign of terror
GA the border between the two
countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
Aerouias .Q''
Passenger List

"a <AAA ZkAN8sAA<2.ss-
Passengers leaving for Havana,
Cuba. via Aerovias or S.A.:
Robert Livingood, Florence p.
Webster, Leland Webster, Keith
II. Biglow, Marguerite Biglow,
Rev Walker A. Hall, Nell Hall,
Arlin Hall, Cecil Hall, JuaneIle
Hall. Larry Hall, Thomas K.
Black. Leola Al. Black. Emil
Wieselberg. Estelle Wieselberg,
William G. Lloyd L., Gloria
Lloyd.
Benson Zweig, Phyllis zweig,
Leonor Lago, Jose Mosquera.
Joseph Keller, Amelia Keller,
Mary Worrel, AmaIio Sanchez,
Encarnacion Sanchez, Isora Her
nandez. Isora Sanchez, Robert
johnson, Andrea Linares, Eduar-
do Sanchez, Howard Morgan.
Mildred Morgan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
.Fnemen Playing
Santa Claus: Fix
Toys For Xmas

Firemen of No. Fire Station
were all playing Santa Claus to-
day
They were repainting, repair
Ing and refurnishing about 1900
used toys for distribution Christ
mas eve to the poor children OF
Key West. The distribution is to
be made by the City Recreation
office, under the direction of Paul
Albury
Anyone who has any toys that
have oullived their usefulness,
and which can be fixed up nearly
as good as new, should contact
Fireman Earl Ingraham at No. |
Fire Station, or Paul Albury.
The Key West High School
sewing class took a number Of
dolls from No. Fire Station to
dress them. Firemen say they can
do everything else. except sew
dresses for the dolls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
Jaycees Asked To
Brings Toys To
Tonight's Meeting

Fred Edwards and Eugene
Sweeting, co-chairmen of the
Christmas activities committee of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
announced today that in addition
to their work of sponsoring the
annual Christmas Lighting Pro-
ject in conjunction with the Key
West Coca Cola Bottling compa-
ny, they are also gathering toys
from other Jaycees to be turned
over to the Fire Department for
painting and repair. for presen-
tation to children at the annual
Christmas Tree.
The chairmen ask that Jaycees
in attending the meeting tonight
at the clubhouse bring any toys
they may have so that they may
be delivered to the Committee for
the Christmas tree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
The
~~~w
WEATHERMAN
Says.

Ke, West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Thursday.
Gentle east 70 south winds today
becoming southwesterly and
shifting to northwesterly Thurs
cav
Florida: Partly cloudy thru
Thursday except for a few
showers and thunderstorms most
b n north portion today. Cooler
- north portion today and in
south portion Thursday.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Moderate southwest winds be-
coming west TO northwest in the
nofih portion today. Gentle east
10 soulh winds in south portion
hcconine souhwesterly. and on
Thursday becoming Northwestern
N Partly cloudy except for a
few showers. mostly in the north
position Wednesday.
Jacksonville To Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
APPEAL MADE


CONTINUED from Page Cne)
for you, Mr.. Merchant. The
amount of your donation is de-
ductable from your income tax.
The office of the deputy col
lector of internal revenue in Key
West has advised the Christmas
Relief Committee that any dona-
ton can be considered in making
out your 1919 return.
Volunteer workers are going to
canvas some sections Of the city,
but there win be much of the
Island that win not be visited.
This will not stop YOU, however,
if you desire to donate Just pick
up the phone and ask for 34l-R.
Tell them Wit N6G MiSl, 10 gfVe
and some one WiN c8ll 16f The
Call now. Il you delay yon
might forget. II you forget some
one in need might not have a
Merry Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
Coming EUe,,ts

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80
Regular meeting, La Concha
Navy Wives Club No. So.
7:30 P. M. in Clubrooms at
Building ITS, u. S. Naval Sta
ton.
Coffee" and meeting Of Off
GERS Wives Of SurAsDevDc ct,
OpDevSta and Ships, 10 AN.
at Officers Club, Fl. Taylor.
"Skylark, 2 at Barn Theatre.
Duval street, $3.50 P. NJ. Key
West Players. Performance
each night this week.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. .
Annual meeting. Key West
Chapter Of American Red
Cross, 8P. M. at Monroe
County Clinic Auditorium.
Program, election of officers
and directors for 1850.
Sewing Group Meeting, Mon
roe County Hospital AuKil-
iary, 2 p M. at Hospital. Cali
Mrs. Pritchard at SAB for
transportation.
Meeting, Rose Peat Circle of
WSCS of Fleming street
Church, 8 r. NJ. at home of
Mrs, 7. G. Campbell, Mar
garet street.
December meeting, Key West
Garden Club. 8 p. NJ. at Wo-
mans Clubhouse on Duval
street. Interesting program.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL
Meeting, Stephen r. Mallory
Chaper of United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, 4::3O p.
M. at home of Mrs. George
F. Archer, 1425 Newton
street For members and
visiting members of UDC.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER o.
Luncheon meeting, Officers
Wives Club, 1890 P. IA. at
Officers Club. Ft. Taylor.
Program to be announced
later.
Teenage Dance. Aanory at
White and Southland streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtland Gates,
chaperones. Music by Coral
Isle Serenaders. Snack bar
with soft drinks only.
DECEMBER g.
Dance at the Cuban Club, from
$50 p. M, for the benefit Of
Children's Tuberculosis Di-
vision of The Institute Inter-
American. Music by the Isla.
de Cuba Orchestra.
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is
Rehearsal, The Messiah, 7:45
p. M. at First Methodist
Church, Eaton and Sirnonton
streets. Presentation to take
place Tuesday, December Is,
by Key West Community
Singers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

Like the microphone of radio
which has been abbreviated to
s'lnlke." the horoscope of tele-
vision has been shortened to-
'iko."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
HUNTS FOR BOOKIES

Continued From Page One)
also have authority to start pro-
ceedings under the law.
All the contracts that Erwin
got are those that were in effect
when the law was passed last
Spring amid sensational legisla-
tive bribery charges. Lewis w.
Petteway, general counsel for
the railroad commission, said his
agency has approved l25 con-
tracts for special wires that were
filed after passage of the law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
REPORT

Key West, Fla. Nov. 80, 1949
observation taken at City Office.
$50 am, EST1
W.~nmw.4..wmm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy +. Tucker
announce the birth Of twins
Saturday at the u. S. Naval Hos
pital. the first child, Bonnie Lou,
was born at 9:43 a. M, and weigh-
ed Z lbs, ozs. The other child
was born 10 minutes later and
weighed 7 lbs. The boy has been
named Ronald Paul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

Barometer
l5ea LeveIl $50 am.
s002 ins.-10i6.6 mbs.
Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
LEWIS posTpoNEs MEETING

NEW YORK.John L. Lewis
again has postponed his meeting
with the United Mine Workers
Policy Committee. The union
head now has scheduled his con
ference for tomorrow morning. A
nationwide soft coal strike is
scheduled for midnight tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
Son To Beiros

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Beiro, 1893
Elizabeth street, announce the
birth of a son weighing 8 lbs, at
/ a. M, yesterday.
The new arrival has been give
the name Of Jose Beiro, il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

Steel sheet for auto bodies and
cans sometimes rolls out of the
mills in strips travelling 10 miles
an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30

Son TO LighislIs

A z lbs, 8 OF. son was born Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Lighted.
at l:03 a. m. Saturday II the
Naval Hospital. The new arrival
has been named Walter E., Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-30
washes Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs Robert G. Walsh
announce the birth of a 8 lb.. 4
or, daughter Saturday at the u.
S. Naval HasEital The child
has Seen nsmesl Patricia Ellen.
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-01

ARCHAEOLOGICAL
l1N y %lN Al~
WY
ALV4t-
~, E-~ olkN ~ yA.
,-N E ~ y e,lN :~Nc
$751; wv y~-u ~A,
IS .A4% ~ly u ~:N
sMNN c%L y%y,c. I'
u,
,@-,1jJt,U Nv AoI ~
A,Nvsvo3no.)G ,yy,,
o,JyY 1>7& ANjJNt'y
y NV 5~0 ~
% ~,
Nvtovosoo)
I~S~N@ y aGJ~,NS,
.GA@ IN ~, GN a. oLN r
oAA SG ~, I;N,Es $50
sJ y~A1 ~. ~ " ~
- ~ -, & rQ3N =
10y N, w. IS, y~S
LN5~ oS vA>'ee ov!:1N,
A., GN CGay, NV
.SuN, (7vAuoo) - 40 ~, ~,
-L~,IN - ova+ 5,HJ
W., o,-,&,y
@eGsCl A.AcJ' ~ 49, w w.
UCJM ~ NV NIA
rs N'~I. NS5. -
-A-N S.3N VIZ ~ :sS,Nr
1S|SS ~ ~ y~4y y,v ~
wv yLiy @rJA JLsN
-~NG, oA W. 49,,
~. o. S;G ~ ~ ,EN
49,, ~ NV 5,GAN ~ =
A:-oNy.y d ,SiN ;u AA
81, H; y; =. lc .-u1-.l1.
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-01


w ~ ", @S;y,,N ,,|
.1:M sss s,Iy1 Jl,J r'u'
-ly 4A JI;N u.s. y ~
1o-;v1 oI1u
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-01

-JGW'A,+N
-Ayjy -
'yjy -,5
ns' ~ " G,e sAi~JA e A@A
:S--N
,tA - sHNc
&,Ns,y,oS N w
s,NyGNv VIZ,
1lG\ j.. N ~ SO'
sA=N o.yy ! 1871 ,taN e -
a1;Gy NV I,EN~N
ruN CIvSN yyN o,- .l,
s,SiN 49, 49,, ~,
.A r-sN u,@ lIJ TNN
EsNSS-~ N ,c,IN
- - %N 10
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-01

csy0 ~ 'eN k~%vSl
, @N N~N ,y,,S... ,o.,
~
Sj,N J-NoA SINNA,Es Sy,yIN
NNA, @lA cIAS \k5jySS-N
JAeY, +S
~ ~ rENc|LM S,u
Sly JhJSG ~, ~ - sAI %N
49, ~, AN oN I,~,, -, S,~
5 -N ". SseS .F,A~S@
lu@ "; AN H,uA @lA%yGN
s,AN 5.ujU ;L,4s,r~ yI,
A wv, l!ysvNNA y .1N
tG jN yNA
Il. : &I N\~A@ 49, oH:
-. yy~NrO
US GGG@N
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

boy, John Gunther and his wife
wrote this memoir of their son. "It
is a skillful evocation of boys
mind and behavior, in which matur-
ity and unusual intellect were mixed
with the humor, excitement and
moods of youth. In addition, the
book is remarkable account of the
limitations of medical science in the
treatment of a brain tumor."
Beginners Guide to Wild Flow
ers" by Ethel Nausman is a COM
plete field guide to wild flowers,
covering a thousand species, with an
individual illustration and descrip-
tion for each flower.
"Our Plundered Planet" by Fair
field Osborn - "With disturbing
clarity the book points out that we
are more likely to destroy ourselves
in our persistent and worldwide
conflict with nature than in any
war of weapons yet devised. The au-
thor believes that the way to fore
stall oncoming arises is to arouse
public opinion to what is going on,
to the end that native and volun-
tary cooperation between people
and government may save the stu
alton before it is too late"
''The Boston Braves" by Harold
Kaese-Story of the oldest big
league baseball club in the world
"Tales of Horror and the Super
natural by Arthur Machen-Col-
lection of the best of the authors
weird tales.
"Now to Buy or Build a Home Of
Your Own" audited by JulianRuth-
Includes chapters on construction
methods and materials, maintenance
and upkeep, landscaping property,
financing and insurance.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
HEART ILLS TOP
N. E. DEATH LIST

Raleigh-North Cardinals worst
killer last year was diseases of the
heart-which took 8,2O2 lives.
The State Board of Health, in a
provisional release Of vital statis-
tics for 1948, said that there were
111,903 live births and 30,506
deaths from all causes.
Of this total, 17,052-or consider
ably more than half-resulted from
four causes:
Diseases OF the heart, 8,202; intra-
eranial vascular LESSONS, strokes,
3,449; cancer, 1888; and nephritis,
or Bright's disease, 2,503
Infantile paralysis, which threw
a scare into the state during the lat
ter part of the summer, was respon-
sible for 139 deaths in 1913, COM
pared with 21 in 1947.
Death from all forms of tuber-
culosos totaled 952, under 1947's to-
tai of 1865. Typhoid fever claimed
six lives.
According to the State Board of
Health's method of compilation, au-
tomobile accidents were responsible
for 625 deaths last year, while other
accidents resulted in 1,455 deaths,
making a total of $3.50. A major
ity of these facilities, the board said,
could have been prevented.
Diabetes took a toll of $50 lives,
a slight decrease from the 571 re-
ported the preceding year.
The board pointed out that in the
last rs years 136,131 persons in
North Carolina have died of heart
diseases. In the last 10 years, 64,-
7S1 of the deaths have occurred.
There was not single death from
malaria, according to the boards
vital statistics. Diptheria was re-
sponsible for rs deaths, as compar-
ed with 33 in 1947.
Measles claimed five lives, one
fifth the number reported in 1947.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Library Notes
"a Book"

"a Book"
He ate and drank the precious
words
His spirit grew robust;
He knew no more that he was poor,
Nor that his frame was dust.
He danced along the dingy days,
And this bequest of wings
Was but book. What liberty
A loosened spirit brings!
by Emily Dickinson from
"Poems"
Both young people and adults will
enjoy our new collection of poems
by Emily Dickinson. The book,
"Poems', contains 281 poems, print
ed exactly as they oringinally ap-
peaed in 1890 and 1891.
Kathleen Norris new novel "High
Holiday is the story of one genera
ton of an American family in the
San Francisco of the nineties; and
pal C1lc oCO1 VI III dHi olu
Lizzie Throckton-of their children
and their life together in the big
rambling house on a wooded hill
side twenty miles from the city.
"The Adventures of. Johnny Ap-
pleseed" by Henry Chaplin will also
be enjoyed by young people and
adults 1t is the story of John Chap
man of the Connecticut Valley who
cleared and planted apple orchard
patches, in the service Of a dream,
as far west as Indiana
Readers who appreciated Helen
Wilson's "Perennals Preferred" will
be interested in her new book, "The
African Violet, which gives COM
plete information with many illus
trations.
''Death Be Not Proud" by John
Gunther is a moving memoir of a
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
CFFP CAMPAIGN

State Forester w. K Beichler
opened North Cardinals drive today
in the Seventh Annual nationwide
Cooperative Forest Fire Prev ention
Campaign to reduce the states an
nual average loss Of ITS, 900 acres
of valuable timber. This area, as
large as an average North Caro-
lima county, can be saved from de-
struction each year if everyone will
be careful with fire
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
SHE HAD HIS NUMBER

Lady: $50 your married life was
very unhappy? What was the
trouble? December welded to
May?"
Liza Johnson: Land sakes no,
ma'am, it was Labor Day welded to
de day of rest.'
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
CHEAPER CIGARS

The Agriculture Department re-
ports that cheaper cigars are max
ing a comeback. 1t estimates that
will smoke about the
same number of cigars this year
but will cut down on the higher
priced brands in favor of the more
economical variety. In 1948 it said,
the proportion of cigars selling in
the "8-cent-or-less retail price
bracket" increased 40.8 to asa per
cent of all cigars sold.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03

The United States annually i'm
ports thousands of animals for live
stock breeding purposes.