davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-14
%CAA Retains Compliance Group and Adopts Bowl Policy
Ennis 15-5econd k0
PAGES Gu in Victory
Over Virginia Boxers
By Lewis F. Atchison

Bucky Ennis, Furnishing Catho-
lie University 155-pounder. scored
one of the quickest knockouts on
record In collegiate boxing here
last night as the Cardinals rallied
to win the last five bouts and up
set favored Virginia, SIS. In the
opening match Of the season for
both teams.
Ennis, a cool. bruising better,
leveled Pete Platt In exactly Is
seconds with q sizzling left hook.
It was the third punch thrown
and caught Platt as he lowered
his hands to protect his mid
section. The Lanky Platt, hailing
from Evanston, ILL.,, and one Of
five rockies in the Cavalier line
up, bounced on the lower strand
Of the ropes as he fell and was
out several minutes. He left the
ring under his own power, al
though still wobbly, and was in
good condition after the bout.
Referee Ollie Wolfe didn't
bother to count.
Higgins Victory Wins Match.
After Ennis smashing triumph
Gene Higgins victory in the
heavyweight class was almost
anti-climatic. but this was the big
point that gave Coach Eddie La
Fond's squad the match and
evened the Cards ring series with
Virginia at ~.
Higgins. . tackle on Gus foot
ball team, outlasted Bill Sinclair
Of Alexandria. q line hacker on
Virginia's grid squad. in a scrap
that found both armweary at the
finish. A series Of left hooks to
the chin, followed by ambitious
pokes In the stomach. swung the
verdict to the Catholic University
boy. Higgins had only two bouts
last season and lost both.
Virginia's first three men won as
expected. Len Coiner outpointed
joey Walsh in the opening 125-
pound bout when the Gu young
ster tired. Allen Hollingsworth had
things his own way with Rookie
Johnny Cronin, but Grover Mas
terson had trouble with Joe In
carnato in the 135-pound class.
Masterson, like Hollingsworth, is
Eastern intercollegiate champ at
his weight. and was in command
Of his bout most of the way. In
carnato, however. caught him with
a stunning overland right in the
third round and Masterson
wobbled. But the Gu boy was too
tired to follow up his advantage.
Reumont Beats Farrow.
Rookie Maurice Reumont halted
Virginia's victory march with q
close decision over Ken Farrow,
a Washington boy. Reumont
didn't judge the pace correctly
and ran into q torrent Of brisk
counter punches that gave Far
row q good lead. Reumont, how
ever, found Farrow weak in the
mid-section in the second round
and directed his blows to that
section to gain the victory.
Summaries:
125.Leonard Coiner tva.). decisioned
lso-Alisn Aollinssworth Ua), de-
135-Grover Masterson tva), decisioned ID
W i45MMaaric. Reumont &c. %. DE-.
cisioned Ken Farrow
| l55-Bucky Ennis &c. ", knocked out
Peter Platt as seconds LIST round)
Jim Fields
I75-ciin sislsr &c. ~. deeisioned Bill
Burgess.
Hey;-Gene Hissins &C. u.). decisioned
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Cincinnati Club Signs
Bic a. of Mound Stuff
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13. - The
Reds today brought the 'big four
of their pitching staff into the fold
for 1851.
President Warren c. Giles an
nounced that signed contracts
have been received from right
handed Pitchers Ewell Blackwell
Howard Fox and Herman Weh-
meier and Southpaw Hurler Ken
Raffensberger. .t--.,.. ~.
Terms were not disclosed but il
was understood both Blackwell
and Fox got salary increases.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

! AAAS V4SA4 SAAA
yesterdays con-
S tt t u t i on a ]
amendment did
away with most
of the sanity
code. Some del
egates believed
that retention
of the principle
on recr u itine
called for con-
tinuation of the
committee.
Ev ven before
this came up,
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Maryland Frosh Defeat
American u. Frosh, 73-A

Ed Cahill and Don Dunlap, each
with Is points, led the Maryland
freshmen to a 73-47 victory over
American University's freshmen
in the preliminary.
The Terps ran up a 44-27 half
time lead; then coasted. Alto
gether the Terps used 16 players,
seven more than the losers.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Petersen to Meet Maxim

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 13. R.-
Bill Peterson of Calumet City, H.,
was named tonight to oppose joey
Maxim Of Cleveland, world light
heavyweight champion, in a nom
title 10-round bout here January
~ for the polio fund.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
MoryIond-GU
Continued From Page BID

ing. The Hoyas won three straight
before bowling to Long Island, just
did get by American University
and last week lost that overtime
contest to G. w. Georgetown IS
record now reads: 4 wins, 3 losses
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Merrick Club Ahead

Merrick Club won two games
and lost one in basketball ses-
sion with the Trinity Club yester-
day, prevailing in the 90-pound
class, 39-11. and the 105-pound
class, SOIL, and bowing in the 30
pound division. 80-18.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Kentucky Beuts Alabama

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. l3 up.
KENTUCKY. ranked No. 3 in the
Nation. won its 10th basketball
victory in IL starts this season by
beating Alabama. 65-48, in a
Southeastern Conference game
here tonight.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
French Win in RUGBY

PARIS, Jan. 13 (P. France
defeated Scotland. IA to IL, to-
day in an international rugby
match. Some 10000 spectators
saw France win only for the sixth
time in 81 meetings.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Northwestern Winner

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. 13 P.-
Pot-shotting Jake Fendley's "a
points led Northwestern to a 1910
Big-Ten basketball victory over
Iowa tonight.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Chicago 3-------tTie) Toronto
Detroit York Z
Montreal 4--S------------- Boston
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Totals 1S 22 So
Hal-time score: Maryland. 81; George
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Half time score-Maryland. A, Amer
can. 81.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

and thus precautions were taken
to eliminate extra hazards.
= y
QUESTION: Why are the Tef-
illin and their straps always
black? IA. L.. Mobile. Ala.)
ANSWER: The reason for this
too is mentioned in the Talmud
(Menochoth 350 as one of the
oral precepts handed to Moses at
Sinai. Some claim that a different
color might look like an orna-
ment instead of a religious SYM
Dol. Some claim it might appear
as blood if it were red. It must
also be remembered that the
Tefillin were worn all day and
black seemed to be the color most
unlike any of the every day ma
terials used in a mans labors.
Il y
QUESTION: Why is the Tefil-
lin on the hand usually covered
Thy the sleeve. etc., while the
Tefillin on the head must remain
uncovered?
ANSWER: The commentaries
claim this is so because concern
ing the Tefillin on the arm it is
written in the Bible: TT shall be
for you sign" meaning the sign
is for the individual himself and
thus may be covered. The tefillin
on the head was supposed to be
symbol for others to see that
the name of the Almighty or his
precepts rest upon the head of
the Jew. This was to be displayed
openly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
SOLON WARNS JUSTICE
DEPT. ABOUT ACTION IN
MIAMI BOMBING

WASHINGTON = (AJP) - A
sharp warning to the Justice De-
partment that any laxity into
pressing full probe into the
bombings of Jewish synagogues
and Negro apartments in Miami
would result in the introduction
of a severe bill to end the reign
of terror, was issued here last
week by a New York Congress
man.
Rep. Louis B. Heller (D-N. W,
in publicly urging action, dis
closed he was prepared to intro
duce bill which would double
or triple penalties for vandalism.
Urging immediate action, Hell
Ter recalled that a sill i l a r bill
introduced by him in the New
York Legislature in 1943-44 vir-
tually ended a "wave of vandal-
ism" which gripped the Empire
State.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

QUESTION: Why are the con-
tainers of the 'Tefillin (PhYlac-
teries) square? IT. G. Savannah.
Ga.)
ANSWER The Talmud (Tal-
mud Babli, Tractate Menahoth,
.35a) declares that this tradition
is one of the oral traditions hand
ed Moses at Sinai. There is a
statement in the same source,
however, which claims that max
ing the containers round would
be considered a dangerous hazard
to the individual who wears the
Tefillin. This is explained by
RASH as meaning that one who
wore them might knock his head
against the threshold. If the
Tefillin were round they might
more easily pierce the head while
the square Tefillin would offer
more resistance. It must be
understood that people once wore
Tefillin the whole day through
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-27
MRS. ARSON SMITH
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Wholesale GrOcers Take Up De-
Tense Economy Operation,
Other Problems

Mrs. Arson Smith of the J. D.
Dawson Co. in Belhaven flew to
Miami Beach, Fla, Sunday to at
tend the national convention of
the U. S. Wholesale Grocery AS
ISOLATION. She will be gone most of
the week.
Approximately $4,000 persons
were expected to be at the con-
vention. which was to include pro-
grams, manufacturers exhibits in
the newly completed municipal
auditorium and social affairs such
as breakfasts, luncheons and a
banquet.
On the program, the group was
to take up such problems as ware
house operations, trucks and driv-
ers. customer selection, training
statesmen, lighting for more sales,
merchandising, government con-
trolls and Operating in Defense
Economy"
This is the 18th annual conven-
ton of the organization.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-27
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
FUNERAL CONDUCTED
Belhaven Minister Conducts Rites
at Hyde County Church for
BrOthers-in-Law

Funeral services were held
Thursday at Mt. Olive Christian
Church in Hyde County for Har-
ry S. Brooks and Walter A. Saw
yer, victims of an automobile ac-
cident which occurred the prev
ious Sunday night on Highway
264, five miles from Belhaven.
The Rev. George Downey, pas
tor of the First Christian Church
in Belhaven, conducted the rites.
Masonic rites also were held for
Mr.. Brooks. The men were broth
ers-in-law.
Mr.. Brooks is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Roxie Brooks, and
tire children, Harry S., Jr., Sally
Helen and Ruth, all of Scranton.
Other survivors are Dock Brooks
of Belhaven, Golden G.. Brooks of
Pinetown, Earl E. Brooks of Troy,
N. Y, and William David Brooks
of New York City. The latter two
brothers were unable to be here
for the rites.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-27
SPEAKER AT FLA BANQUET
ADVISES USE OF PASTURES

Pastures were recommended as
a means of raising the standard
of living in North Carolina when
Robert Smith, student, spoke at
a father and son banquet given
Friday night by the Belhaven
chapter Of the Future Farmers of
America at the school lunchroom.
He was on the program with WI.
Veasey of Washington, county
superintendent of schools, who
praised the work done by agricul-
ture teachers among high school
boys and war veterans.
Young Smith pointed out that,
although North Carolina has the
climate and rainfall for pastures,
the farmers of this state have new
er made the most of these advan-
tages. States such as Wisconsin,
far less adapted to pastures and
livestock, have made a good thing
of them. North Carolina could
have stock on pasture almost nine
months out of the year. Without
pastures, livestock raising is not
practical, and livestock fits into
the picture Of diversified farming
which will give the state balan-
ced farm program, the young
speaker declared.
Charles Edwards, president of
the FLA chapter, served as toast
master and introduced the guests.
Besides fathers of the FLA mem
bers, guests included w. E. Bate
man, James Younce and Ellis
Smith of the local board of edu-
cation, Superintendent Veasey and
G. w. Harriet, Belhaven principal.
Mr.. Smith responded to the well
come.
| Principal Harriet urged par
ents of the agriculture students
to use school facilities. He told
them they were welcome to use
the school shop for repairing farm
machinery.
The program began with the
usual FLA opening exercise. Of
ficers were in their places, each
represented by a symbol, the
rising sun for the president, a
miniture pillow for the vice presi-
dent, an ear of corn for the secre-
tary, a picture of George Wash
| ington for the treasurer, an owl
for the advisor and flag for the
reporter.
Opening exercises were followed
by an invocation by Bobby Dan
iels, after which Charles Edwards
welcomed the dads and Mr.. Smith
responded. Introduction of guests
| by the POSTMASTER was followed
by Superintendent Veasey's brief
address and Robert Smiths talk
Guitar and fiddle music was pro-
vided by Guyon Caravan and Lew
Foster. The program ended with
the FLA closing exercise.
| The dinner was prepared by the
organizations advisor, M. L. An
drews, and was served by the as
sistant agriculture teacher, A. M
! Sparrow, with the help of mem
bers of the chapter. Mrs. G. w
Harriet and other teachers pro-
vided flowers and arranged the
decorations; Principal Harriet and
his secretary, Miss Ida Brown
supplied mimeographed programs;
Miss Kathryn Newly and hel
homo economics close dovi1od orps
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-27
YACHTSMAN RECALLS
BELHAVEN MINISTER

Lyman Allen of Miami, Fla,
cruising to Margate, N. j., on the
Dauntless II, welcomed a stiff
wind Friday morning which gave
him an excuse to stop at Belhaven.
He left that afternoon, expecting
to get to Norfolk, Va, Sunday af-
ternoon, after being two weeks on
the cruise from Miami to Belhav-
en-. He tied up at the Texaco dock.
Mr.. Allen recalled that 16 or
more years ago he frequently
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-27

Mrs. Norman Thompson and
children of Portsmouth are spend
ing a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Creole.
Mrs. Blanche Cuthrell, Mrs.
Johnnie Blake and Mrs. Tommy
Blake of Fairfield were guests of
the Matthew Blakes Saturday.
Gratz Spencer and Howard Ca
hoon were business visitors in Ra-
leigh Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Fred Clifton and Ann of
Washington are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Blake, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. James and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Gillikin of Beau
fort, Mr.. and Mrs. James Falls and
baby of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleatus Caravan of Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Williams
of Norfolk were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Blake Sunday.
Vernon Hodges of the us. Ma
Wy, Norfolk. and Miss Ruby Hold
ges of Raleigh spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Hodges.
Among those attending the Odd
Fellows District Meeting held in
Beaufort Saturday were: E. H.
Swindell, Claude Bonner, Bruce
Hodges, Ed Berry, Clyde Berry,
Sam Harris, Gilbert Cahoon, N
w. Shelton, J. E. Spencer, Ben
Mason, James E. Gibbs, Mack Ma
son, Joe Swinden, Joe Bishop, AL
va O'Neal, A. c. Creole, Leo Bish-
op, Mr.. Barnett and Gilbert Saw
yer.
Mrs. S. o. Jones and ]. C. Viii
liams motored to Richmond Sat-
urday. They returned Sunday
bringing Mr.. Jones back with
them. He is now at home and is
slowly recovering.
Mrs. O. L. Williams, Mrs. E. A.
Williams and Mrs. Russell Swim
dell attended the movie on Cancer
IN Belhaven Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Risley of
Buffalo, N. Y, are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swindell. Mr.. Risley is a cousin
of Mrs. Swindell.
Birthday Party
Sue Swindell was pleasantly
surprised on the occasion Of her
ninth birthday April II, when four
of her school mates, Sandra Swim
dell, Joyce Wheeler, Amelia Wor-
rell, and Ann Cahoon accompanied
her home from school. They en-
joyed a weiner roast for supper
at which time Andy Harris was
also invited. After the weiner
roast the group gathered around
the dining room table for birth
day cake and ice cream.
Weiner Roast
The following were delightfully."-
entertained Saturday night by the
J. M. Worrells at a weiner roast
in their back yard: Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Swindell ard children,
Mrs. Abram Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. j. Cahoon and Carl, Mr.. aid
Mrs. Leland Caravan, Mr.. s-ld
Mrs. r. G. Baum, Mr.. and Ms.
Sam Boomer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lupton, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Viii
hanson and Pratt, Jr., Judy and
Bobbie Spencer.
Miss Eloise Smithwick of Colds
boro spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Bruce Smithwick.
Miss Smithwick is a student nurse
at Wayne Memorial hospital in
Goldsboro.
Staten Harris, accompanied by
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Harris of Norfolk
Va, was in Goldsboro Sunday to
visit his children at the orphan
age.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-27
CLUB rs ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. C. C. BYRUM

When Mrs. c. G. Byrum was
hostess to her bridge Club in Bel
haven Thursday night, Mrs. Andy
Hodges won high score honors and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell received low
score. Others present were Mrs.
j. T. Wright, Mrs. John Boyer,
Mrs. Charles Midgette, Mrs. Leon
Smith and Mrs. Melvin Lupton.
After cards, Mrs. Byrum served
lemon bisque and coffee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-27

Carty) at her home in Warrenton.
Bridge provided entertainment
and a dessert course was served.
In the group, besides the hos
tess, were Mrs, Hamilton Bruce
MARY Buys) of Lenoir, Mrs. Wa
hab Edwards (Lizzie Relfe
Hobbs) of Rocky Mount, Mrs. A.
F. Downum marion Bishop Of
Edenton; Mrs. Frank Keaton
Harriet WILSON, and Mrs. ]. w.
Lloyd Carolyn Conner) of Bel
haven.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-27

for the dinner; Mrs. Ruth Mid
yette and others also assisted with
the event.
'Not everyone" said Mr.. An
drews, understands what the
FLA chapter is. This Future Far
mers of America is a national
organization for farm boys who
are studying agriculture in
school,"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-27
REUNION Is HELD
IN WARRENToN HOME

A group of former Belhaver
high school friends had an infor-
NAL reunion over the weekend
with Mrs. Duke Jones cassie
stopped in Belhaven to visit with
the Rev. Arthur H. Marshall, then
rector of st. James Episcopal
church. The Rev. Mr.. Marshall.
who had been a navy chaplain,
moved from here to Southport and
has since died.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-04-27

Advertise Your Business
Evening star., 1951-09-05
2U. n. Staff Members
Fired by Trygve Lie
Ordered Reinstated
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Sept
S.-The administrative tribunal
Of the U. N. yesterday ordered the
reinstatement of two U. N. staff
members fired by Secretary Gen
eral Trygve Lie, one of whom was
accused in Washington of being
q Communist courier. The tri-
bunal concurred in Mr.. Lies dis
misSal of three other staff work.
ers.
Mrs. Mary Jane Keeney, an
American who was an editor in
the documents section and an
officer of the Staff Workers Aso-
sociation. was ordered reinStated
in a decision read by the Jam
Saheb of Nawanagar. president
of the tribunal. She was accused
in 1949 by the House Committee
on Un-American Activities of be-
ing courier for the Communists.
She denied the charge.
Reliability Questioned.
Mr.. Lies representative told the
tribunal that he was convinced
there existed serious doubt Mrs
Keeney could fulfill her duties in
compliance with the requirements
Of the service, and was in doubt
regarding her reliability and trust
worthineSs as an international CIV
II servant in matters of official
business. A spokesman for Mr..
Lie and a spokesman for the trl-
bunal would not say whether the
Washington accusations were put
before the tribunal.
The tribunal made no decision
about the statement of cause by
Mr.. Lie but ordered her rein
statement because she had not
had an opportunity to answer il
in the U. N.
The tribunal reinstated Raja
Faris Howrani of Syria, who was
in charge of the Arabic desk of
the Press and Publications Bu-
reau. He was dropped, accord
ing to the u NJ statement to the
tribunal. on the ground he was
not competent for his job. The
tribunal decided that the U. N.
did not make sufficient effort to
place him in a position for which
he was more suited.
Upheld in Three Gases.
The three workers on which the
tribunal agreed with Mr.. Lie were:
Benedict Alper, an American. an
editor in the documents section
and former president of the U. N.
Staff Association; Dr. Monika Ke-
hoe, an American, who was staff
counselor; Jeanne Picou of France,
an editorial assistant in the docu-
ments division. DR.. Kehoe is re-
ported to be with the United
States Army in Tokyo now.
Mr.. Alper was released by the
u. NJ at the expiration of fixed
term contract and was not given a
permanent position. The tribunal
agreed that the U. NJ was within
its rights in letting him go.
In the Kehoe case the U. N.
said that she did not have the
necessary confidence of her imme-
diate superior, the director of
personnel. and the tribunal agreed
to her dismissal.
In the case of Miss Picou there
was a reduction in the staff in her
division caused by a cut in the
budget and she was released, the
U. N. said, because she was con-
sidered least adequate for the
place.
Could Pay IndemnitieS.
If Mr.. Lie still feels it neceS-
sary to discharge Mrs. Keeney
and Mr.. Howrani he can do so
Evening star., 1951-09-05

by paying indemnities fixed by
the tribunal. A spokesman for
the secretary-general said he
would study the decisions and
make up his mind soon.
The tribunal was created by the
General Assembly In December
1949. 1t is the highest U. N
agency to which U. N. employe
may appeal. The panel is made
up of men appointed as indi-
Ividuals and not as representatives
of governments.
In addition to the jam Saheb
the Indian chairman, the men,
bers are Rowland Andrews Egger
of the United States, Hamed Sui
tan of Egypt and Alternate Emelio
Oribe of Uruguay.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Robert Stack Denied
British Film Permit
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Hollyyood
Actor Robert Stack said yesterday
he has been refused permit by
the British Labor Ministry to
make a movie in this country.
Mr.. Stack said the denial was
on the advice Of Equity, the Brit
ish actors union.
The movie is "The Gift Horse. -
a story Of how America co-op-
operated with Britain in the early
part of World War II by turning
over naval destroyers to this
country under lend-lease.
A spokesman for Equity, assert
ing that one of it's functions is to
guard against unemployment in
British acting ranks, confirmed
that the union had made a rec
ommendation" to the Labor Min
iStry. The Labor Ministry re-
fused to discuss the case.
A spokesman for Jay Lewis Pro-
Evening star., 1951-09-05

ductions. producers of the film
recalled that Hollywood's Linda
Darnell, George Brent, Margue.
rite Chapman, Zachary Scott ano
Mischa Auer have obtained per-
mits and are working on films
here now.
The Equity spokesman declined
to say specifically why the union
opposed a permit for Mr.. Stack
I'VE consider each case on its
own merits in the light of the
effect on employment of British
actors" he said.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Fishermen Nets Letters

CAIRO P).-A fisherman dipped
his net in the Nile-and brought
up a Soggy pack of letters. Investi-
cation disclosed that a weary post
man tossed the letters over Kasr
Ell Nil Bridge to avoid the trouble
of delivering them.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Sulphur Mine Workers
Commute in Style
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PORT SULPHUR, La. About
400 commuters operate the Grande
Ecaille sulphur mine Of Freeport
Sulphur Co., in the marshy area
OF the Mississippi delta country.
1t is accessible only by water.
There is no rush-hour traffic
to jar tangled nerves. For the 10
mile half-hour trip twice daily
the company maintains a fleet of
Diesel-powered cabin cruisers.
Each boat can accommodate so
persons - all in we'll cushioned
seats.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
DieseIs RuiIwuy Service

CHICAGO.-About 43 per cent
of freight traffic and so per cent
of switching service on United
States railroads is now performed
by diesel-electric locomotives.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Milk Cows Bio Eoters

| KANSAS CITY.-Most farmers
count on about three tons of hay
for each milk COW for the average
winter feeding season.