davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Jim D. Odom, student at LSU,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Walter Odom. During the
weeks Jim visited friends in Alb
erdeen returning on Sunday. On
Sunday night he went to New
Orleans where he attended the
Sugar Bowl game before return
ing to the university on Tuesday.
Miss Alleen Ramsey and Eliza
beth Ramsey spent esveral days
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Henley.
Mrs. Bill Mcclellan of Phillips
spent the Christmas holidays with
her niece, Mrs. Tom Ashley.
MISS Edith Rhyme returned to
her school duties in Grenada after
spending the holidays with her
parents.
Robert, Ralph and Mary Bowie
of Jackson spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Bowie.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Birmingham
spent last weekend in New Or
leans.
Mrs. w. L. Moore and sister,
Mrs. M. Sawyer of Memphis were
Jackson visitors over the holi-
days.
Mrs. M. Sawyer of Memphis
spent the holidays with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. L. Moore.
Mrs. R. w. Rhyme, Mrs. Aubrey
Seay and Miss Edith Rhyme Wis.,
tied in Jackson Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Blankenship OF
Jackson spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Venobi Blankenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Seay re-
turned to their home in Oxford
after spending 10 days in the
home of Mrs. Seay's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Rhyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Winborn re-
turned to Winona Saturday after
spending the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Wniborn
Mrs. Glazier Montgomery re-
turned to Columbus Monday after
spending the holidays in her home
here.
Mrs. A. S. Branch and children
visited in Liberty last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Stout OF
Jackson spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w
Rhyme.
Jerry Orr has returned to his
home in Shreveport after spend.
ing the holidays with his mother
Mrs. Claude Dodd and family.
Mrs. Selma Davis shopped il
Memphis Monday and Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

to be q place and
channel of power,
One of the last
things Jesus. the
Founder Of I n e
Church. said to his
friends was: "Ye
shall receive pow.
err when the Holy
Spirit is come up
on you Not--you
shall receive COM
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Barth a
Memphis spent Christmas in tn
home of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. A. A. Porter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Miss Martha Elmore and Mrs.
w. L. Moore were Kosciusko Wis
itors Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Miss Martha Elmore of Jackson
spent the holidays with her mo-
Their, Mrs. w. L. Moore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rhyme of
Montgomery, Alabama, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Rhyme last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05
How Can We Get
the Holy Spirit?

WE CANNOT GET the Spirit by
W wishing ourselves back iii the
first century. We can have the Holy
Spirit now, on the same terms as
always. There are no new condi-
tons. no complicated rules, no ap-
plication blanks to fill out. Jesus
said: God will give the Holy Spirit
to them that ask him: Pau. said:
Covet earnestly the best gifts.
In any church, II there h
even . small group who want
the power Of God In their lives,
who want his power for the
church, that little group can
change that church and change
the community. Power passes
through . wire when one end
Of II II attached 70 . dynamo
and the other end 70 . ms
chine that ID doing some work.
Prayer-that is the touch with
God. Service-that IL the link with
man. So power win flow through
the Church when at one end Il ID
in touch with God. and At the other
end It Is doing something real for
human needs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Mrs. Hattie Hammond. Grenn-
da, spent the weekend with Mno
Estelle Turner.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

speak In strange tongues - 8
sure he had the Holy Sptxisf
Fortunately, Paul stated In -
many words what the fruits Of
the Spirit are: Love, joy, peace
=. Look up the rest Of II in Gal.
5:22-23.
You may take St. Paul's in
spired word for it: II you ever see a
church. a Christian group, that Is
notable for love, Joy, peace :.
gentleness, goodness. faith you
may be sure the Holy Spirit is there.
We do not gather grapes from thorns
nor figs from thistles, Jesus says.
You don't have the fruits Of the
Spirit without having the Spirit. And
that is Power. Said a great Austral-
ian preacher: Show me a church
where the members treat one an.
other with more real love than the
people outside the church treat one
another, and you will find men
crowding the doors Of that church to
get In.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Miss Gladys Rhyme and Miss
Lucille Rhyme of Jackson spent
the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Holiday guests in the home of
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Odom were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Fleming and
Miss Peggy Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Tombstone of Crystal
Springs; Mrs. A. E. Fleming of
Jackson. Alabama, and Tom E.
Brown of Prattville, Alabama.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

w. l.. Doty of Pickens spent
several days in the home of his
sister, Mrs. A. A. Porter, during
the holidays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Mrs. Doty, Porter of Lexington
spent Tuesday in the A. A. Porter
home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Mrs. George Adams spent few
days with her mother, Mrs. c. w.
Dugan in Thcula last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Mrs. A. S. Tatum and Mrs. Weir
Kyle motored to Greenwood
Wednesday to attend the Irby
Johnson funeral.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

w. l.. Turner, Jr., Greenville.
spent Christmas at home.
j. E. Furr, from Tallulah, Louis
lana, was a recent visitor in the
Ed Turner home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Mrs. Ada Crawley has returned
from a visit to Meridian.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal Mcdaniel,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Mcdaniel and
children visited Mr.. B. A. Nc
Daniel at Way during Christmas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

daughter Dixie motored to the
Rio Grande Valley for the holi-
days and visited her mother, Mrs.
v. L.Willis and brother Harold
Willis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Jerry Orr has returned to his
home in Shreveport after spend
ing the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Claude Dodd and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunter,
Kilmichael, were guests Of Miss
Estelle Turner recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Z. F. Turner, Allen Turner and
Miss Estelle Turner attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. j. B..
Owen near Kosciusko, December
26.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Stout of
Jackson spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-05

Mrs. Selma Davis shopped ir
Memphis Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Rx John CIaaatt Proctor

Some might look on the Gay
'90s" as simply an expression, but
there is really something to the
saying. because it not only in
cludes the horse-and-buggy days,
but also the zenith Of the bicycle
days and the beginning OF the
automobile days and. besides, it
was great decade for theatrical
productions and other entertain
ment.
The Gay '80s," about which we
do not hear so much, were also
among the good old days, when
skating. sleigh riding and carni-
walls. straw rides and dances were
popular and excursions down the
river, picnicking in the wood, a
trip to Bay Ridge or a drive be-
hind the old gray mare furnished
pleasure.
In 1883. the late Judge Siddons
appears to have been an active
member Of the National Rifles
Cadets, which met in the Armory,
then in Marini's Hall. located at
914 E street, NV. The cadets
were organized in 1881. and their
early officers included S. c. Stokes,
captain; c. S. Domer. first lieu
tenant; P. S. Bosworth, second
lieutenant. Some of the other
members were c. E. Engles, Lee B.
Mosher, Walter Wellington, j..
Louis Betz, jr.; H. v. Wurdemann,
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Current Exhibitions
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ARr Can

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
PAINTINGS. sculptures By masters.
and sasS 18Th g bsP.9 s.psar9
art. Additions to the RosenWaid
collection opening today.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. Nationai Col.
sS.lSn sTsnne o. snd Fine .rtH A1t: constisutien
Leasue 81 American penaomsn
iature exhibition through May q.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. Division
OF GRAPHIC Arts. Independence ave-
nue and Tenth street-LithoEraphs
oy Lozowtck. through April %.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
tai and Far. Eastern arts. Paint
ossss,.A othes American artists; changing
ooRCoRAN ts.R!E GALLERY OF ART. sez,
avenue and E street-xmeriean
": A: CLARK collection. commsre
clal art SHOW. through April 90.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
lsss .as ssnsziiIsF Siints sasisi.ian ssassisRsns i;
Paul Klee. through tomorroW
Paintings by artists q wsshinston
1no 6aitlmore, opening Saturday.
Arts CLUB, 2017 street-water
color Club show opening today
DuMBAkT0N OAKS COLLECTION.
syssntinne sy9s tain.f1y1sscond srt' street NV
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eishth and K
othy Frat
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. East c.p.
itol and First streets-Prfnts.
TEXTILE MUSEUM. 1920 8 street
~ nuss; s. tapestries %.a and other textiles
Peru; Open Monday. Wednesday,
and Friday. 2,to ; .. m. Admission
H.v,,f ssrd ,3fotsssinable tsin st once Of Georee
from Keiekian collector! sheH q! 'e@'''es
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Seventeenth
street ard Constitution avenue
Nw.IPaintinss by Pablo Burch-
ard, through April 20.
NsxTrI4Eu3E xr4'u 1sas OF w. coYNTfEMrosAa1 YS1f
Bernard Leach Pottery.
ofSFfE siFf 1SksRY. XksENeTSS gSss gS1yIs;; ',I..;
through Friday.
UNITED NATIONS CLUB. 1901 Nine.
teenth street, N.W:-Paintines 81
Lob Jones, thfough tomorrow.
POTTER SHOP. 1856 Thirty third
Sereet N.W.-PafntinHs by Eliza
beth Polk Benson.
DUPONT THEATER GALLERY. 1882
Connecticut avenue N.W.-Paint-
ings by Jozef Pielage, through
PLAYHOUSE TBEATER GALLERY.
~ Fifteenth street N.W.-Douglas
and Elias.
BARNETT ADEN GALLERY. I27
Randolph place N.W.-James L.
Wells, paintings and prints. through
May.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY
OF ART, university CAMPUS
Daumief prints.
WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGRE.
CATION, e22 Etghth street NV
Group exhibition.
GINNS. Silver Sprins-water colors
by John oerachis. thfoush to-
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, salve Re-
gina building - Persian textiles,
through tomorrow.
WHYTE GALLERY, 1918 Conueeticut
avenue N.W.-paintings b. Der.
nice Cross. opening Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Corner
Coins
By Ted Hammer

librorion, American kumismoiic Association
Chances of finding coins worth
small amounts in circulation are
fair. But the chances Of finding
extremely rare coins are perhaps
several million to one against such
good luck.
The Lincoln head cent is a good
example Of a premium coin that
can be found today. The cent Of
1910 to 1915 with the Letter s un-
der the date is worth 10 to Is
cents, depending upon the state of
preservation 0ack Of wear
shown.
The 1909 with the letter s under
the date is worth up to 70 or 80
cents. A person getting a 1sO9-S
that also has initials VDB at the
bottom Of the reverse will be for
tunate-this coin is worth up to
$6 to So in very good to very fine
condition.
The 1914 with letter D under
the oate is worth up to 80 or
slightly more in very good to fine
condition. Bringing smaller pre-
miums are the 1922 with no mint
mark under the date, the 1925.
1926. 1924-D, 1865 and
1875.
The mintmarks and other let
tiers have no connection with poll
tical subdivisions as was suggested
by a woman who wrote from Port
land, Me. The letter s on q coin
indicates it was made at the San
Francisco mint and the letter D
indicates the coin was struck at
the mint in Denver. The initials
VDB are those of the Lincoln cent
designer, Victor D. Brenner.
"A 1909 cent without mintmark
has no premium, regardless Of
whether it has the initials VDB at
the bottom Of the reverse. Coins
are worth premiums only when
scarce. And the coins Of most de-
nominations and years are COM
mon. as is the 1909 without mint
mark.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Robinson
Continued From Page C-1.)

CTatS. II is strongly mpllcQ Cnat
the party would place greater en-
phasis upon religion. although
still adhering to the laic principle
OF government.
There is some suspicion that
the Nations Party supports a con-
siderably less provost and more
isolationist policy than does the
present government. .
The broadsides delivered by the
Nations Party press against the
government are much more ex-
treme. vicious. emotional and per-
sonal than those of the Demo-
Gratis.
Ismet Inonu, white-haired, 65-
year-old President Of Turkey, is
the titular head Of the Peoples
Party and would doubtless sue
coed himself as President In
event Of Peoples Party victory
He became President in 1888 after
the death Of Mustafa Kemal
tAtaturk) the George Washing
ton Of modern Turkey. He served
as Ataturk's Prime Minister from
1923 to 1887. His fame as a
Turkish leader arose from q bril-
liant military career during Tur-
keys war for independence,
fought against Allied occupying
powers directly after World War I.
He is also credited with having
outmaneuvered Allied politicians
at the Lausanne Conference in
1922 which gave recognition to
Ataturk's young, revolutionary
regime. Inonu is essentially q
military man.
Strength in Villages
Shortly before his death in
1888. Ataturk replaced 1nonu as
Prime Minister with Jelal Bayar,
a 66-year-old banker and former
Minister Of Economy. Bayar now
heads the Democrat Party. Under
his leadership. the party has made
an all-out. four-year effort to
establish itself in every one Of
Turkeys $4,000 villages.
There is little doubt but what
the Democrats are in the majority
IN Turkeys big cities-Istanbul,
Ankara and Izmir. But over 80
per cent Of Turkeys 80 million
countrymen live In the villages.
The peasant-villagers Of Anatolia
will decide the issue.
Topping the Nations Party or
ganization is 74-year-old Marshal
Fevzt Chakmak, one of Turkeys
great military heroes. The party
was founded late in 1948 and has
bad difficulty in building up its
local organization. But, the mar
shaPs name will carry votes. The
peasants know him as a semi
legendary character.
The politically-wise in Ankara
predict victory for the PEOPLES
Party over the Democrat BY a
narrow margin. (The Nations
Party Is not expected to pick up
more than q handful Of seats in
the Assembly, A Democrat vic.
tory. however. would not come as
. major surprise. No one is really
certain how the Anatolian peasant
win vote.
But. even il the Peoples Party
Is returned to power. there win
probably be many new faces in
high positions In Ankara. The
younger men In the party are try
Ing to take over.
This all assumes an honest elec.
ton. The government has or.
dered the police and gendarmes
to keep hands OF. The chances
are. by and large. that they viii.
AL parties are optimistic that an
honest count will take place. I'D
dagrant dishonesty does appear
there viii be serious trouble ia
the large cities.
But whoever wins. It u certain
that Turkey win remain q key.
stone In the defense system Of the
Western world.
(cAicsso Daily Nsvs yoreisn ssrviesJ
Evening star., 1950-04-09
By Florence S. Berrymon

The exhibition program for
April is 50 crowded with worth
while events that with the ad-
dition Of Easter week activities,
the opening of patriotic societies
conventions and the general
burgeoning of life in spring, the
gallery goer will have to start
early and remain late.
OF outstanding interest and i'm
portance is the opening this after
noon. at the National Gallery Of
Art, Of an exhibition Of new ad-
ditions to the superb collection of
prints given over a period Of years
by LesSing j. Rosenwald. This
show will remain Indefinitely and
will be reviewed here next Sunday
Mr.. Rosenwald will be guest
speaker at the gallery this after
noon at 4, on the subject "Adven-
lures in Collecting"
Meanwhile. a number Of exhibi-
tions are on display for brief
periods. One of the most reward
Ing is the show of Autographs by
Louis Lozowick in the Division of
Graphic Arts print gallery. Smith
Bonian building, only through
April %.
Mr.. Lozowick, to judge from his
work, Is an artist who neither
yearns for the good old days, nor
broods cynically over the desolate
present. No one Of his keen obser-
vation could be unaware of the
Beamy side Of today's world. But
he chooses to interpret its con-
structive aspects.
The % Autographs in his cur
rent show range from the late
'20s to mid '40s. So thoroughly did
he master his medium early in
his career, however, that there is
no obvious contrast technically,
between prints of % and AS when
juxtaposed.
Mr.. Lozowick has found austere
beauty in our great engineering
achievements, and hence is parti-
cularly fitted to present New York
City's magnificent aspects.
Through his eyes. the Brooklyn
Bridge is as arresting as the Ponte
Vecchio. the skyline of New York
as fascinating as any European
capitals appearance.
But admirably adapted as are
architecture and industrial struc-
lures. to this veteran lithogra-
piers clean-cut technique, flair
for design and textural variety,
his interest is not confined to such
subjects. 1t ranges over semi
rural towns. Getty on a Rock") =,
the sea coast CMonhegan Is
land'D, flowers and still life, land
scape CGrand Canyon"). figures
CSun Bath"), and character
studies ('"Thanksgiving").
Russian-born 1892 Mr.. Lozo-
wick came to the United States,
graduated from Ohio State Uni
versity, and studied at the
National Academy of Design be-
fore returning to Europe for ex-
tensive travel and study in Paris
and Berlin.
X
Best Of Commercial Art
The Corcoran Gallery is break
ing ground in two fields (new for
it, this month. It opened last
Sunday the second international
exhibition Of photographs for the
Council of Camera Clubs of the
District and, last Friday, inaugu-
rated the first annual exhibition
of the Advertising Club of WASH
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Strike Back at Cancer-Give
American Cancer Society" is
the text Of the cancellation slogan
die now being applied to mail
passing through the Washington
Post Once.
) Among the rare specimens from
the collection Of King George vi
to be shown at the international
Stamp Exhibition at Grosvenor
House, London. May 6 to Is will be
q cover franked with . Lady Nc
Leod stamp of Trinidad issued In
l847.
George w. Linn. writing in his
weekly stamp news for April 8,
says: Stamp dealers are not the
only ones who are affected by
television. Think Of the millions
of people who have depended on
reading . good book or q maga-
zine for their evenings entertain
ment."
A list Of hospitals and medical
schools as well as physicians and
surgeons represented In stamp de-
signs has been compiled by DR..
Charles ]. Reilly, Box 1885. Eustis,
Florida.
Only ten million copies of the
10-cent Universal Postal Union
airmail stamp have beep printed
An organization of collectors
specializing in the postal paper OF
Germany has been formed with
Richard L. Casanova, 335 North
Mulberry street, Statesville, N. C..
as secretary.
The Great Wall pictured on thu
airmail stamps Of China is beinf
used as q quarry by the Commu.
nists. A similar mistreatment o.
the Coliseum in Rome is repre-
sented in the Zeppelin stamps o!
Italy issued in 1888.
Casey" Jones, soon to be por.
trayed on the Railroad Engineer,
commemorative. obtained his nick.
name from the town of Cayce, Ky.
where he lived as a youth. Tht
actual moment Of his death wa.
1852 am, April 30, 1900. He i.
buried at Jackson, Miss, and 6
bronze and marble monument ovel
his grave refers to him as the
Symbol Of the daring and 70.
nance Of American railroading."
Charlotte, N. c., is using a spe.
cial slogan cancellation die read.
ing: "l75th Anniversary-Meck.
lenburg Declaration - May 20
1880"
New members of the Pentagor
Philatelic Society include: Miss
Delma G. Best, Raymon c. King
Henry Zilberman, Lawrence J
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Washington I'm
- +l@ w. tO0-N

gallop. Joe Cullen; The Darkies'
Dream" by the club.
Part 2 Of the program included:
Tambourine song and dance.
Smith. Cullen. West and
Hale; violin solo, 8. A. Kubel:
Seek No Further and Southern
Zephyr" by the club; humorous
song. Hub Smith: waltz. Re
of Naples" recitation
by Frank Harrison and The City
Band" by the club.
Hub Smith was a great enter
tainer and the songs he sang will
long be remembered by those who
were living in Washington be-
tween so and so years ago. Par
ticularly will this be so with
Swinging in the Grapevine
Swing" and "A Little Peach in the
Orchard Grew" The words of
the former were largely copied
from the poem by Samuel Min
turn Peck and the latter from
Eugene Field.
Smith was born in Vincennes,
Ind. in 1860. He came to WASH
ington about 1876. and entered
the Federal service as a clerk in
the War Department. For a while
he lived in the old first ward. He
early became a song writer, and
was particularly popular at BAN
quets and social functions, where
he was generally called upon to
sing. He also composed several
operettas. including The Lottery
Ticket" and A New Year Recep-
tion," both of the comic variety.
Proerom Of 1895
Several Of Mr.. Smiths songs
were appealing and became ex-
tremely popular. His "Sweethearts
and Wives" was for many years
and is probably still sung on every
naval vessel throughout the world
at mess on Christmas night. In
1898 he wrote The Dear Old
Tombigbee." and "The Song That
Broke My Heart" was one OF his
contributions.
He died at Genoa, Italy. Febru-
ary 10. 1908. and hts loss was
mourned here among . host Of
friends and acquaintances.
In October. 1895. the Washing
ton Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar
Club was back again at the Town
Hall in Rockville playing on the
program with the Washington
Entertainers. Cullen and Collins
were first on the program, with
c. F. McEnaney. pianist. Honey
moon March," by Rosey. was their
first number. followed by the
"Darkey's Jubilee" Incidentally.
Rosey was one of the most popular
writer's Of music Of that period.
j. j. Fisher next sang, as 4 BARI
tone solo. THE Palms." and then
Miss Fanny Y. Atlee gave THE
Return" by Millard.
Cullen and Collins, listed as
Washington's leading banjoists,
came next with the Grand Duke
Waltz" followed by our late
esteemed friend, George H. o.
Connor. After this. Cullen and
Collins gave "The Washington
Post March" and king Cotton"
both by Sousa; May Blossom ex.
hibited her ability as a fancy
dancer. Guy v. Collins gave a rec
itation,> and then came another
solo by Fisher; Mr.. O'Connor sang
some more songs and Cullen and
Collins brought the program to a
with Home, Sweet
Home" with variations.
The business staff Of the WASH
ington Entertainers is given as:
Guy v. Collins, manager: Leonard
Nicholson. business manager. and
H. Gardiner Hanford, treasurer.
At that time. and for many
years later. Guy v. Collins was
connected with The Star.