davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-16
ITouristPromofionFiI Film
OF Capital Premiered
.By Board Of Trade

The premiere of a colorful
pictorial film of Washington,
which is expected to attract addi-
tional thousands of tourists this
year. was shown last night to the
Washington Board Of Trade in
the Hotel Statler.
Entitled "Washington-Shrine
of American Patriotism" the film
was produced by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad and narrated by
Commentator Lowell Thomas.
James E. Colliflower, chairman
of the trade groups Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee. said
that, during the next few years,
this film is going to be seen with
out charge by millions of Amer
leans" in schools, colleges and in
clubs throughout the United
States land many people will know
the City of Washington as they
have never known it before"
Promotion Expanded.
THE primary purpose of those
of us who work in the Greater
National Capital Committee is to
bring tourists and conventions to
Washington Mr.. Collif1ower
added. "Our promotional pro-
gram, which reached its peak in
1850, is being expanded and
broadened."
Roy B. White, president of
the Baltimore & Ohio, also ex-
pressed the opinion the new color
film will implement the work of
Greater National Capital Commit
tee and all groups and individuals
interested in bringing people to
Washington. He said preliminary
plans call for distributing agency
to place 100 prints of the picture
in free circulation.
Legislation Discussed.
o. H. Ritenour, chairman of the
trade groups Employment and
Security Committee, reported on
legislative matters.
Another speaker, A. Marvin
Braverman, chairman of the
Speakers Bureau of the March
of Dimes Campaign. urged the
trade group members to give to
the drive. He suggested that
since a dime doesn't mean much
anymore. they help make the
campaign a March of Dollars"
through their contributions.
Frank A. Leon, chairman OF the
1851 Midwinter Dinner Commit
tee, said the 32d dinner to be
held on February 2 and 8, in two
sections will be the biggest ever
held by the trade group. The
theme will be "Tin Pan Alley" and
the entire promenade of the May
flower Hotel will be decorated in
that motif, he said. He urged
members to send in their reserva-
tions Immediately.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
DIR. Magnuson Urges
No Disruption in VA
Despite His Custer

DR.. Paul B. Magnuson said to-
day he has urged staff doctors and
other medical men not to allow
his custer as Veterans Administra-
ton medical director to disrutp
"the program for the care of vet
erans."
He made this appeal, he said,
in talks with his staff and with the
agency's official Board of Consult
antS-which directs a widespread
conSultant program of medical
experts in the fleld-at meetings
yesterday.
At the same time. however. he
stressed that Il was fired from
the job" He emphasized this
statement. he said. because of a
memorandum circulated in the
agency by Veterans Administrator
Gray, saying that DR.. Magnuson
had resigned. The surgeon said
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Alumni to Meet

The Washington Alumni Chap
ter of the City College of New
York will hold a meetin gat 8:15
pm. tomorrow In the Amvets
Clubhouse. 1751 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-16

A FORTUNE FROM rHE THIMBLE. The
first thimble ever seen in England was
made in London some 200 years ago
by a metal worker named John Loft
ing. He founded a great English for
tune on it's manufacture. The thimble
was first worn on the thumb. Since it
was shaped like bell, 1t was natural
that the first thimble should have been
called "thumb-bell" Over the years,
It's name has softened into "thfmble."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
NOTICE
TO SELL TIMBER

Pursuant to authority directed
to me by the Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County, Mississippi, no
tice is hereby given that the
Board will receive bids at their
regular August 1851 Meeting for
the purchase from it of all mer-
charitable timber z inches and
above at the stump and all pulp
wood on the lands described as
follows: All of Section Is, Town
ship 10, Range a East lying in
Holmes County. Sealed bids to be
received separately for said mer-
charitable timber and for said pulp
wood, said purchaser to have un-
til the LIST day Of August, 1852 to
said timber. The Board
the right to reject and or
all bids.
Witness my hand this July 9th,
1851.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk.
l3-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

Goodman, Mississippi, will be Of
fered for sale at public auction
by the Mayor and Board of Alder
men at their regular meeting place
in the said Town of Goodman.
Mississippi, at 5 o'clock, PM, on
Tuesday, August Z, 1851. Said
bonds shall be in denomination OF
81, 900. 90 each, and shall be dated
July 8, 1851, and the interest
thereon shall be payable semi
annually and said bonds shall ma
ture as follows, to-wlt:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Bond No. l on July 3. 1852;
Bond No. 2 on July 3, 1858;
Bond No. 3 on July 3, 1854;
Dad Mo A nm .Jiily & 1855.


Every bid for the purchase OF any
of said bonds shall be acconlpanI-
ed by a cashiers check, certified
check or exchange issued or GER
titled by a bank located in the
State of Mississippi payable to
the Mayor and Board of Alder
e Town of Goodman, Holmes
County, Mississippi, in amount OF
not less than two percentum (2%)
of the par value of the bonds Of
fered for sale. The said Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the said
Town of Goodman, Mississippi re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. This notice is an sdver-
tisement Of the sale of said bonds
This July 3, 1851.
d. K. Gulledge, Clerk, Town OF
Goodman, Mississippi. 13-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Forestry Notes
H. r. Raum, u. S. Forest Service

When the Holmes county farm
er ties in a forest management
plan with his overall farm plan,
he will find the following distinct
and outstanding advantages.
The farmer who makes use OF
all of his woodland will discover
that he has a better and more
steady income, for every acre Will
be productive. In the old Gays
"wasteland" was useless acres on
which taxes had to be paid with
income from adjoining croplano.
Today, modern farming calls Tor
proper utilization of all land.
The landowner who includes
forestry in his farm plan has
more time to spend with mis- fam
lily. The added income and utitl-
cation of home woodlot products
for farm Improvements and re-
pairs help bring this about.
The landowner who realized the
value of his timbered acres will
enjoy the reputation il his COM
munity of being a good farmer
and a good Garner as well as a
successful producer of forest
crops.
Protecting timber crops from
fire is not the only duty of a for
ester. Another objective OF a
forester is better management OF
the timber crops in order to i'm
prove the community, the county,
the state, and the nation.
Your local Flood Control Fores-
ter is ready to give every farm
er and landowner assistance as
well as advice in order to achieve
this goal.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
NOTICE
TO BIDDERS

Pursuant to the authority d1-
rected to me by the Board of Su-
pervisors of Holmes County, no.
tice is hereby given that the said
Board will receive sealed bids at
their regular August, 1851, meet
ing for the following blacktop
ping:
1850 square yards on the road
leading from the Durant Hospital
to Highway II; and
246.8 square yards on the road
leading from the Durant Hospital
to Highway 81.
The above is additional black
topping work to that already let,
and is to be done according to
plans and specifications now on
file with the Clerk of this Board.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this July
9, 1851.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk of
the Board. 13-4tnp
--J.x-- n-s- fNr1 2G2
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Legal Notices
NOTICE AND ADvER-
TISEMENT OF BOND SALE

Pursuant TO the uIrections CT a
sesn5ution passed, approved and
eaopsed by the Mayor and Board
~ Aldermen of the Town of Good
6Hnn, Holmes County, Mississippi,
ar July 3, 1851, notice is hereby
ejve-l that FOUR THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($4.000.O oD of the SER
ID BONDS of the said Town of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Athletes Foot Germ

After one application of TAI
if not pleased your 40e back. This
mobile liquid PENETRATES fas-
ter, quicker, deeper to make the
kill. tai at any drug store. To-
day at Peoples Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12

Great machines like this. in many Mississippi plants
reduce sections of big trees TO continuous p~aper-like
sheets Of veneering for various commercial uses. Other
machines in other plants cut logs into lumber or
seduce them TO pulp for n~ewsprint, wall board. etc.
From these activities the people Of Mississippi
seceived more than 1872 million dollars last year!
That's important money. but even more important
are fhcse facts: the income Of MissiSippians from
sknbegtns and wood products has rebied since 1870.
~ cke same time. our income from practically oil
Nraaches Of industry and agriculture has risen
GcmarkabH
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
To Be Installed

Officers for the American Lee
gion Auxiliary will be installed
Tuesday, July II, at Alb Taylor
Memorial home at 1870 pm, at the
regular meeting, All members are
urged to be present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Unrollins a Tree?
P R o G R E S S

More active businesses and more prosperous IN
dividuals always demand more telephones Southern
Bell. therefore. has installed over 10000 new tele-
phones in Mississippi offices. factories and homes
during the last 5 years-practically doubling our sub
scribers in the State at a cost Of over As million dollars!
This year. prosperins Mississippi will require
approximately IS. o telephones which will cost
Southern Bell more than II million doAaSsi Unless
defense requirements interfere. and il our earnings ara
sufficient to attract the capital we need for the work.
you can count on US to supply this service. essential
to increase production and efficiency in these times.
T. 6. TapsIs
Mississippi Manager
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
THANKS

Mrs. Maude Geter returned
from Nassau after having spent
four weeks on the island of pearls.
Her trip was enjoyed among rela-
tives and friends. She wishes to
thank the following persons who
helped to make her stay enjoy
able as well as pleasant:
Mr.. Miner and family, Mrs.
Myrtis Thompson and family,
Mrs. Edith Davis and family, Mr..
Barrett and family.
This trip will long be remem-
bered by Mrs. Geter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

The pastor and membership of
Mt. Zion Methodist church wish
to thank the many friends for
helping us in our drive. Each
captain raised the same amount,
so the contest has been extended
to the 4th Sunday night In No
vember. They reported thus: Mrs.
Juanita Bradley $214.56 and
Principal Davis $214.46, making
a total of $428.92. Rev. Raymnod
Walker, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
NOTICE

To all PTA council members;
The council meeting, which
was announced for Friday Nov. is
will be held Friday, November so
at the r. r. Motion Elementary
School in Perrine. Don't forget
Friday, Nov. 80 instead of Friday,
Nov. 16.
Mrs. M. Athalie Range, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

Sunday afternoon the new
Westminster Baptis. Church,
Rev. N. Sears, pastor, was dedi-
Gated. The attendance was good,
number of out of town guests
being present, and the service
was very inspiring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
THE MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1851

All officers, parents and friends
of Liberia, Hallandale and Car
yer Ranches are requested to be
present at a PTA meeting at the
kindergarten school, Sunday, No
vember Is, pm. Miss V. Forbes,
principal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Carver Ranches And
Community News

Rev. Raymond Walker of Mt.
Zion AME church is still on the
sick list. Friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Wanted Wanted
BY SUMMONS

1891 GRAND AVE.
MIAMI SO, FLA.
PHONE 83-1272
Wanted Wanted Wanted
Vacant lots in Liberty City or
Brown Sub.
We will buy one or one dozen for
cash
Wanted Wanted Wanted
Income or vacant property in
downtown Miami.
Any price - anywhere
We have the cash
Wanted Wanted Wanted
Single family or apartments to
rent. We have people waiting.
J. A. SUMMONS
PHONE So 1922
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Local Recreation
Program Will Get
Underway Monda,

a summer program Of the great
est magnitude ever undertaken in
the City of Key West, will be in
augmented Monday, Juno 18th AZ
9 a. NJ. starting with the enroll
ment of all boys and girls wishing
to take part, il was announced
today by Paul G. Albury. City
Recreation Director.
The recreation program This
summer has been greatly expAnds
ed, through wonderful conpepas
ton az the Monroe taflnly Sdhhoi
Board, Sltpt Of Public InstruetioiG
Horace O'Bryart, Coach jones 81
the High School and the City Res
rcation Dept Five areas viii be IN
operation Harris School, Poin-
ciana School, BayVicw Park High
School Gymnasium and tho High
School Annex. AT Harris School,
Mrs. Lee Cooper will direct the
girls program and a man, to be
selected, will have charge of the
boys. AT Poinciana School, David
McDaniels will be on duty all day
with Miss Helen Taylor assisting
(ContinIed On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Drunken Driving
Charge Made Here

Edward r. Schneider, a PhiIco
Field Engineer at Fleet Sonar
school was charged with opcrat-
Ing a motor vehicle while under
the influence Of Intoxicating bcve-
rages, reckless driving and caus-
ing an accident by Key West Pol
ice last night, according TO Police
Chief Joseph Kemp.
Schneider, it is charged, struck
q Studcba<cr driven by Kenneth
+. Baldwin, Fleet Sonar school
while it was going south on White
Street According to Patrolmsn
Davenport, who investigated the
accident, Schneider struck Bald
wins car on the left side.
Davenport brought Schneider to
the police station. He refused 10
let anyone drive his car To the
station. so il was towed in by a
wreckcr. City Manager Dave King
who happened to be present order
cd the car put in the police park
ing lot
Baldwin was given summons
e. eppear in court today along
With Schneider.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Fighting Not Over
Inside China

TOKYO. June IA. ---H).--- The
Chinese Communists have adj
mittcd at last that the fighting
isn't over inside china.
The admission comes in re-
port 10 q government commission
by a public security chief.
1t says that political aSsasina-
ton is increasingly describes the
situation as critical and wide
spread" The report says, tho
losses incurred by the people can
hardly be estimated
The security leader called for
stronger anti-rcvolutionary mca-
surcs. There's no word from the
Chinese Communists about that,
but chinese nationalist sources say
more than 1000 chinese have been
executed.
The Red government report is
dated last March, but finally APP
pearcd in a Communist paper in
Shanghai
The paper reached Hong Kong,
where the story became available
to western ncwsmen,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
BY DOROTHY RAYMEH
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Boswell was not walking down
London street when he met DR..
Johnson He was strolling toward
the plape which had landed a
few minutes previously, right here
in Key West.
Before this goes any further in
to the realm Of confusion, I'd bet
Ter straighten out the pcrsonali-
sies which do mot irofers To The
famous tjiogrspher Boswell Mh8
wrote volumes about DR.. johnson.
who wipte volumes. including one
nf flie first cofnpinte dictionaries
0f thc English LANGUAGE.
The local Boswell Is ceinraits
ter member of the Key West En-
gineers Club. Vance F. Boswell.
that is, one of the cngin
GERS on hand to greet visiting en-.
gineer DIR. j. Stewart johnson, as
sistant dean Of the College of En-
cheering, University Of Florida.
who flew down from Gainesville
(his arms weren't tired at alb, on
Tuesday afternoon.
Johnson arrived TO give lee
turc on the use Of radar in hunt
ing hurricanes at the Engineers
Club at the USN Seaplane base
and 10 discuss the potentially Of
establishing extension courses in
engineering drawing and basic
mathematics. With this advance
information 1 was prepared to put
on horn-rimmed glasses, call the
navy's OPP and ask for quickie
resume of radsr, just something
they could whip up in no time at
all.
But Bernard Frank, marine en-
gineer and president of the engin-
GERS group here foiled me. Nicely.
OF course. He invited me to have
dinner at Fort Taylor Officers
club with tho distinguished DR..
johnson and / didn't have time To-
bone up on little pre-view Of
rsdar
We wliisked over TO dinner with
Larry II. Eschew. another engin-
eer, where Or. Johnson, Bernard
Frank. Vance Boswell and myself
we're greeted by 1t. Roy M Duke,
educational officer at the naval
station.
Dinner was engineered. l found
myself no longer shaking on aca-
demie stills. DIR. Johnson wasn't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Only I Accidents
On City. Highway

Monroe County had only seven
accidents on the highway inipfin
six persons but killing no one
during the month of May. accord
ing 70 Tt. ] c. Gallop, Floilda
Highway Patrol
Property damage ia the aces
dents amounted TO $S.075
Highway police made SD arrests
for drunken driving. exccssiva
speed, no drivers license and
other causes. They issued IS writ
ten warnings for minor Traffic Vi
olations and 20 40 hour correction
cards for faulty equipment suca
as lights and brakes.
1t. Gallop reported THAT police
issued IS written warnings IN
minor traffic violations: assisted
So motorists who had car trouble
gave information 70 10 nlatorists
in regard TO places II interest
road conditions and other ques
tons.
OF the 339 drivers license oN
aminations given BY the highwag
police, llB failed and II were
1T. Gallop reports that highwa
police delivered five commercial
radio safety speeches. and one
safety film and talk TO a total q
300 persons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Child Tutoring Is
Available Here

Leland March, assistant superin-
tcndcnt of schools announced to-
day that all parents who wish tu-
toring for their children should
immediately get in touch with the
principals of the schools where
the pupils have been studying this
past year.
A number of qualified teachers
will remain in Key West this sum
MGR for tutoring if enough appl-
cants are registered to guarantee
reasonable livelihood for the
teachers. Otherwise, many of them
are planning to tutor elsewhere
or 80 home for vacations.
March said that he and the prin-
tipals would cooperate in every
way to try to locate tutors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
British Officers
Wife Visits Korea

TOKYO-(Hg A British Army
pretty wife is the envy
of thousands of other combat
mems wives today
Young Bonita LaSscttcr has re-
turned to Tokyo with the news
that she spent three days with
her husband in Korea,
Bonita isn't explaining. but APP
parcntly she hitchhiked plane
rides both ways.
Wives in Tokyo arc wondering
what the thundefstruck soldiers
in Korea said when they saw her.
But all Bonita would say; They
all seemed TO think 1T was jolly
fun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Greatly Expanded $50
Program Planned Here
VIII Require
More Funds la
Island City

Plans for a greatly expanded
USO program for Americas Arm
cd Forces in 1852 were disclosed
here today by Joe Pinder. chair
man of the Key West YMCA-
USO Committee.
Mr. Pinder made public an out
line Of plans sent to him from ma
tional headquarters in New York
City following meeting of USO's
board of directors in New York,
June 18th.
Also planned is a stepping up
of the USO Camp Shows program
10 include professional entertain
ment units and guest star tours
for Korea, Alaska, Europe and
other overseas areas, as we'll as
service hospitals in this country
and aboard
The program, Pindef said, will
rcquire 1868, 207 in c0ntribu-
tons, more than three times the
amount raised for this years
OoC ptbBt dtGl.
Funds VIII be sought through
Community Chest Red Feather
campaigns throughout. the coun.
try by the United Defense Fund,
Inc, Of which USO is a member
agency.
The United Defense Fund.
which also includes in its cam
paign goal funds or dofeuse-con-
noctcd civilian services and aid
to civilians in Korea, has a total
Community Chest goal Of $16,51J,
854, and in addition has set 81
$4,000 as New York City's goal.
Plans for raising funds in New
York City arc not yet set
Member agencies arc the Young
Mems Christian association, the
National Catholic Community
Service, the National Jewish Wei
fare Board, the Young Wmmcn's
Christian Association. the Saliva
ton Army, the National Travellers
Aid Association and Camp Shows.
Inc
Pinder pointed out that in plan
ming its progrm USO must not
only give careful consideration to
the requests of the department of
Defense, but also must be ready
10 follow the give and take of the
rapid movements of the mill
tary"
Experience during World War
II shows that a particular mill
tary establishment might have
10000 men today and practically
rome next week. he. ,rxplaiHed.
This greatly complexities tho
operating pl0.o.etn, aiici.s inrry.saSes
CtlEts. ~ 4 5 *. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Nine Graduates
Join dir Force

Nine of this years graduates Of
Key West High School are leaving
town Friday to Join the Air Force.
and will be stationed at the same
air field near San Antonio, Texas.
They are Louis Smith of C-5.
Fort Taylor; William Hartman
OF 24l7 Fogarty street: John
Knowles of 5 Fletcher Lane: Ger
aid Hernandez of 527 Louisa ST.
Charles Wells Of s Hunts Lane:
Donald Malone of 1918 FlagIcr
avenue; Kenneth Key of 1920 Ea-
ton street. Albert Garcia Of GIG
Margaret street: and Everett Riv-
as OF 1870 Staples avenue.
They are scheduled to arrive in
Texas before Monday night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Allies Stab
Out BEYOND
Fortress
Reds Are Digging
In To Defend
Strategic Places

TOKYO, June l4.-lP.-IIeav
ily-armored Allied patrols have
stabbed out beyond the Chinese
Communist fortress on the central
front, which has fallen to a ten
day allied assault.
Two big columns Of more than
100 tanks swept at will through
the triangular fortress today with
out stirring up any real oppoSi-
ton. And censored dispatch says
that patrols have ventured be-
You'd it,
Generally. however, the allied
Eighth Army seems to be con
solidating its newly won gains.
Only one advance Of as much as
a mile has been reported. The. en-
cmy is digging in to defend stra-
teglc positions, but generally the
opposition is sporadic
Ono allied officer says:
The Reds haven't left US yet,
but they are Bringing"
Another officer says:
The main Red force is still
definitely close in They appar-
emily have plenty of men. Not
enough for a sustained offensive,
but they may attack anyway"
AS a matter of fact, the Eighth
Army turned back a series Of
probing attacks northwest Of
Continued On Page SIN