davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
Jesus. The Perfect Man
/, CONTINUED from page one)

seakes his time In big things in little
-ssz human experience have shown that he erred
Marcus Aureius touched the reflective mind of the world
Jbaf cold and ausere brown marbfe.
Ie doctrine of Concius great nation moral and
ysentxi dry rot sNt
The teachings Of
sMas makes India derelct
ssohammed oeeda system of ethics which adopted by
ssaI9xr people, children where
cities along dry rivers where there
snrxtTc, and in the shadows of gray
7bomas Aquinas profound philosopher but parts of
mis- system have been abandoned
Frances OF Assist Chrstlke in his santness but in
things he childish.
Jhomas Kempis' Imitation of Christ thing of rare beauty
sympathy but it its indicates only imitation
Gu Thomas Moore's Utopia yet dream that cannot be
s<saixh
ssan of the working in twentieth century laboratory
is sserle
he worlds learned years ago gave
zs blood and the ground dried tails of lizards shells
~ < certain ailments The surgeon years
.bSeA = if he wounded.
Mzpo,eon had the world years.
sS e world was going on its if he had lived
as taught little property because he
t of more importance than property He measured
r and life the body and SOUL their relative value
Hae St perfect the minds looked
1sn~1. while other men dwelled material things.
Aaer the experience years ago no man can find
- fs~ NJ the governmental system outlined by Jesus
Kaiser. President Socialist give to its complete
..nena xheir admiration
81 11k Marx George property principle
xzzss theory of property.
N die Of his fellow sociologs ever
na4ed the perfection of down by Jesus
- Sermon the Mount.
z.e all the investigation of chemists all the discoveries
~ areGs not all the experience Of rulers historical
@ mat go to make the of human knowledge this
6 lSi2 contradiction one
Xs9Ae laid down by Jesus
The human experience 1000 years show that Jesus
made mistake He doctrine that was
fsnr at hat time and then became obsolete
sss spoke the truth; He lived truth eternal
IlstoEy has report of leading perfect
@ ~ dong everything in logical order only person
se every action and whose true note
nssf1 ana mind OF every man born of He never
zosh thing did foolish never dssembled
= poet no dreamer philosopher humanity with
~ Ave mat Jesus bore toward all then was Jesus
e could not have been merely man. there never was
- - sho had two consecutive thoughts absolute in truthful
ss<r1zfhnl
se must have been what Chrstendom poclaims Hin, To
So DiSine King He could been what He was
s snd but an Infinite Mind left behind tboe
eskaarh Jesus gave to the world a heritage
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20

Co. STEPS: DR.. F. L. Bott $1,000: Joyce
Williams SITS; Povall Prtg. Co. S3l %.
Tom @. Ellis SIS IS: E. E. Wynn 1886 90.
Lex. Wagon & Blacksmith Shop $3.50;
Lex. Hdw. Co. S235; E. E. Wynn S54 %;
Parham II. Williams. s42.2o; same $40;
d.. Brumby $500; Dr. Herring $500;
The Fincher Co. sllo8 Mid South Rib.
Carbon Co. s9.27: Lexington Advertiser
$50 90; Durant News $4,000: Lexing-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20

ton Advertiser Sass Is; J. M. Hoff s27.
90: Thurmond's S180: L. r. Thomp-
son $1,000. Mrs. Claudia Hyman $1,000;
Texaco Service Station $1,000; Daisy
ANDERSON S106 90
Bridge Fund
1t is hereby ordered that the 1ollow-
inc accounts be allowed due and pay
able out of the Bridge Fund as follows.
Continued on Page 81
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
In Re: Pickens and Richland Separate
noad District

D u T.
well $3.50
In Re: Pickens and Richland Separate
noad District
The Road Report for Ok Il -epara-e
Road District having been filed yuith
me board and the same having been
Cked by the Board il is hereby ar
oered that the following accounts be
aliowed payable out of &, r Separate
E9a1 District, as follows
Standard Oil Co. $50. IS: Standard on
Co. $3.50: G. ID. Wynne S295 85: PRESLEY
TneV 90 $3.50; G. D. Wynne Sl312.
Lexington Hdw. Co. Sl.l0; Sou. Euuip
Sales s3377.
in c ne; Separate Road District No. q.
Inc Road Report for Separate Road
District No. d. having been filed with
me Board and the same having been
q .ked by the Board ii is herebv or.
aered that the following accounts he
allowed payable out of Separate Road
District No. 4. as follows. to-wit:
Auto Serv CO Sl2l 70: RAYS
clay Gravel Co $500 Baine Hdw. Co
- 34 EsteU Scott $4,000: w O Rev
nolds sl250o; Walter Wigley SIPS 90:
X. L. Netherland 400; Lion Oil Co
90 oo' Lion OIL Co. $lO3.60; Sou. Equip
Carpenter Sl25.0
In Re; Tchula Separate Road District
The Road Report for Tchula Separ-
ate Road District having been filed
win the Board and the same having
been O.Ked by the Board it is hereby
ordered that the following accounts he
nuowee due and payable out of Tchula
separate Road District, as follows. to-
Standard Oil Co. s466.O Henry Pat
ton $1,000: Cleveland Clark 500 90.
Frank Wilson $1,000: Joe Booker STA
80; {. e Shuttleworth Sl6O 90: same
s225; Tchula Auto Service S97. as: Lee
tlore Farmers Equip. Co. $31 IS: Lion
Service Station $l66 AT: Baine Hdwe.
Co; $l5.64; Hammett Grav Co. 1852 as
In he: Cruger Separate Road District
The Road Report for Cruger Separ-
ate Road District having been filed
with the Board and the same having
been O.Ked by the Board, it is hereby
ordered that the following accounts be
allowed payable out of Cruger Separ-
ate Road District. as follows, to-wit:
Clark Wood $l04 90: Nose Tolbert S76:
Buddy HAYES $500; Shorty Jones $32:
Lucy N. Cox $1,000: Joyce Cox $3.50 90:
rchula Hdw. Co. 81. 10; Goodyear Serv.
Stores $9052 Lion Oil Co. $l575; Stan
dard Oil Co. 128.67; Stribling Bros.
Mchv. Co, S247. as: Gordon Motor Co.
S49.46; Tchula Auto Service $50 80:
Weber Chev. Co. Sl32. 100: Smiths Super
Serv. Sta. S28 40: Rays Clay Gravel Co
$500; Hammett Gravel Co. SOB 30:
Lion Oil Co, $l1833
County Fund.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed due and pay
apte out of the County Fund, as fol
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20

sl25.o0; Lexington Lbr. Co. so.44: Super
Service Station $3.50; The Fincher Co
SO56 Presley Chew. Co. Sll2.29 Stan
dar Oil Co. 1894. Is; johnnie Baughn
S3I25 w. +. Spencer Sl66 so; III o
Pettus sl22. so; j. A. Hearn S122 so; w.
Il. Spencer $4,000; H. F. Winstead
Sl5750:; Frank Spencer Sl3l rs; Earl
Covington S485: Raft Harthcock $780,
OO' oscar Rogers $4,000: James Harth-
cock $I25.00, Edward ChisoIm sl2O ON.
Phil Ables $4,000; Norris Dickard
Si@SCI, Sou. Equip, Sales, Inc. 81 90:
T. q Products Co. Sl24.A5; Super Ser
vice Sta. SIPS; Terry's Garage ST rs;
Sou. Equip. Sales 1896 81; J. w. Bur
well 81 go
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20

In Re: Separate Hoad District NO. 1.
The Road Report for separate Road
District No / having been filed with
the Board and the same having been
o Ked by the Board. the following &C
counts are allowed due and payable
out OF Separate Road District No. !,
for salaries, labor, materials and sup
plies. as follows:
James Henley $500; Lex Wagon &
Blacksmith Shop $32.40; Gnemi &
Hammet $500; Reid Battery Shop
81. 10: Step & Lott Lbr Co. 81 .35: Glenn
McNeer $500, 90; l.. c. BoatWright SLAP
80. Dave Grantham SILT 80; Floyd NC
Neer $4,000; Buck .Bevill $147 90; J. b.
Sims sl40 90: Vardaman Barton $l47 90;
Glenn McNeer Sc 90; Cliff Hughes $l27.-
4O Willard Bruce $4,000; Clinton
Booth Sl35 90; Charlie Jackson $l05 90
Jones Thorpe $500 II. S. Terry $l4y.-
30: Texaco Service Station $8l2 40:
| Thurmond's $ll.96; Super Service Sta
! Co. Slfl.0 90: Texas Co. $27 10; Terry
| Garage 1921. 40; City Radiator & Parts
Co. $40 so; Hammett Gravel Co
SA2g 40; The Fincher Co. $50: Lexlng-
ton Lbr. Co $270; Watkins ldridge
Equip Co. $2o7 80; Peoples - an Co.
:, a. separate Road District No. 2.
! The Road Report for Separate ROAD
District No. having been flleo WIN
the Board and the same having oSSh
| o Ked by the Board. it is hereby or
dered that the following accounts De
allowed payable out of Separate ROAD
District No. 2. as follows:
A. c. Autry S14980; Elum McBride
| SOS 90; Dennis Mcbride $105O0; Rlch-
| ard Ellis sl11O0; Halbert Farmer $io8.
! 90: Jim Siddon S1l400; Geo. wilkins
| S3O5. IS: Mrs Mildred Holmes $3Oo;
| w. M. Ingram $3l9.50: Love wagon
| Co $3.50: c, M. Tate SOTO; Gnemi &
| Hammett $50 90: Hand Motor Co. $21l,
| is; "Bruz" johnson S106.36: Standard
| Oil Co. Sli6o7; Watkins Aldrige Equip
| Co sl67 .46; owen Mcclellan Garage
| s32 90; Hammett Gravel Co. $21l TO
| Red T. Oil Co. $21l Sc: F & N PRODUCES
| S26l 90: Sou Equip, Sales. Inc $38 %
I Hanco Oil g. Grease Co. Sl2S. 10; Hoac
Mat. Equip Co, $39326
In Re: Separate Road District No.
The Road Report for Separate RoaS
District No. 3 having been filed WITT
the Board and the same having peer
OKed by the Board, it is hereby or
dered that the following accounts o'
allowed payable out of Road 8. a
Henson Motor Co. Ss75; o. L. Ellison
81 40; Humphrev-O'Reilly Co. $50 Al
Ebenezer Cash Store $213l; Sue Fishe
Sos. 90; J. p. Malone $500; H. c. Broci
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20

DlSBOhSEMENTS
Amt Exp. Amt. Exp. Unexp.
Current Fiscal Budget
Month Year Balance
Office & Admins
tration 652i3S il.l2259 1882 Al
Judicial, Lunacy,
imprisonment
Expense 1891 20 60lg0i 81 $50 90
Health 90
Sanitation i085.76 2.342.02 IL, 1897 90
Charities &
Public
Welfare 2,08l 10 l305 66 20. 084 "a
Farm & Home
Service 1881 IS 1898 IS COG 05
Maint. of
Public
Bldgs. 1900. 48 2,l58.33 1901 81
Const
Prof.,
etc. 1i,83024 1884 go 100 90
TOTALS 9,542 So 46 1886 10 lao. 1903 Al
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi. held in the Court
house in the City of Lexington. Mis-
sissippi, on this Ord day of December
lgJI. IL being the first day of said
Moore. MBS No. l.: M. S. Rogers, Pre-
s...4.i, nA.s,a 40. Z, IS. =. Thomas
MBS No. 3; c. @. Campbell. MBS No.
a; Parham H. Williams, Clerk; Z. E.
Wynn, Sheriff; ana II. II. Johnson.
Attorney for the Board
When and where the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held
and had
BUDGET REPORT OF HOLMES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
FOR MONTH ENDING NOV. 30. 1881
GENERAL FUNDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
u. N. Losing Air Supremacy
In Korea, Vondenberg Warns
Growing Aircraft Power Of Communists
Is Termed Grove Threat to Allied Forces

lis under consideration, the general
declined comment with the asser-
ton that such a change must be
taken by this country with its
Allies.
4. The Red Chinese Air Force is
made up of some 1900 aircraft,
600 of them jets and 800 bombers
Iof various types. None are B-29s,
however.
S. American bombers have been
striking at three Red airfields in
North Korea-at Taechon, Numsi
and Sancham-which are some 90
miles below the Yalu River, and
so far they have been kept non
operational. The attacks on our
planes in that area have been
particularly heavy and three of a
formation of eight BIOS recently
were shot down there and the
other five damaged.
s. American air strength in the
Far East is being strengthened by
changing from obsolete equipment
to modern planes and increasing
the size of the squadrons oper-
ating there.
The general prefaced his pre-
pared statement with the remark
that he was having copies dis
trlbuted because I'D like to get
my ideas over clearly"
He said that the statement in
(See VANDENBERG, Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
By John A. Giles

Gen. Holt S. Vandenberg, back
from a Far East inspection trip
declared today that the complete
air superiority we had over the
entire Korean area is now being
seriously challenged by MICS but
SO far the situation is in hand"
The Air Force Chief of Staff
declared at a lengthy news confer
ence at the Pentagon that "poss-
ible serious potentials" exist. in.
Guiding the fact that almost over
night China has become one of the
major air powers of the world"
The Reds MIG planes operate
in excess of the speed of sound and
Russia has a large number of
military aircraft capable of super
sonic speed, the general declared
The general also said that:
/. At the moment he does not
know of any targets in Korea
which would require the atomic
bomb.
2. Under the ground rules
established at the outset of the
Korean war prohibition of bomb
ing Manchurian bases, etc. it is
impossible for us to gain air su-
periority over the Chinese Com
munist Air Force under the CLASH
cal definition"
5. In answer to a question as
to whether a change in that policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Truck Fire Near Bridge
Jams Rush-Hour Traffic

Rush-hour traffic at the ap-
proach to the Fourteenth street
bridge was held up half an hour
at 8:45 am. today when truck
load of cork pipe insulation
caught fire.
Leroy P. Baum, 80, of Balti-
more, a driver for the Mundet
Cork Corp. said the insulation
must have been smouldering when
he loaded it onto his truck at
Kann's new Arlington store this
morning. The wind from his for
ward motion whipped the flames
which leaped several feet into
the air as he drove toward Wash
ington. he said.
Arlington firemen and a COM
pany from the Pentagon extin-
guished the blaze after Mr.. Baum
threw it to the roadway to keep
it from spreading to seven bar
rels Of pitch, bound for Fort Nc
Nair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Reds Who Fired on u. S. Plane
Protest Its Flight Over Borders
Complaints Filed by Hungary, Romonio;
American Transport Is Still Missing

THAT he had been fired on by the
border patrols of the two coun-
tries and had turned back west
ward.
The pilots reports, as disclosed
by the United States Embassy at
Belgrade, did not mention any
damage from the shooting.
Bad weather hampered the
search. Fifteen United States Air
Force planes were poised at Ire
viso in Northern Italy, at the
juncture of the Italian, Austrian
and Yugoslav borders, ready for
the word that would send them
over an area of 1000 square miles
much of it craggy mountains and
wooded hills.
The plane, carrying a general
cargo for the Embassy here, was
last reported somewhere north OF
Belgrade at dusk Monday with its
gasoline running low. 1t was at
tempting to retrace its route back
ito Udine. near Trieste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
BY the AsSoeioied Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov
2l.-Hungary and Romania com.
planned officially today that q
United States cargo plane-stil,
missing after being fired on BY
the satellite border guards Mon.
day-crossed over their territories
illegally.
Notes were presented to the
American missions in Budapest
and Bucharest. even as United
States planes prepared to search
over Yugoslavia for the missing
Cat transport, which disappeared
Monday with four crewmen anc
diplomatic cargo aboard.
The two Cominform countrie.
maintain a tight control all alonj
their borders with Yugoslavia.
The notes were presented afte,
American inquiries were mad,
concerning the whereabouts of tn,
plane. whose pilot had radioed hi
base at Munich Monday Afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Yam Pie May Sub for Pumpkin,
But It's Thanksgiving in Korea

Capt. Robert r. Birkhimer Of
Salinas, Calf, is trying to buy
flowers in Seoul for a table set
ting. If he doesn't get them, Capt
FBirkhimer will pick wild flowers
The baker, Sergt. Charles Eff
finger, st. Louis, knew he wasn't
going to find any pumpkins. Sc
ne planned on yams.
Mess Sergt. Robert Couch OF
Jackson, KY, is preparing a menu
|of stuffed celery hearts, olives
shrimp cocktail, buttered peas and
corn. candied yams. turkey, hot
rolls, mince pie, fruit cake and
fruits.
The big trouble, the soldiers
agree, is going to be heaping all
that food on one mess kit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Pilots Ready TO Strike
AT An-American Airways
BY the Associated Press

The AFL Airlines' Pilots Asso-
citation said today a strike of
pilots on All-American Always,
Eastern feeder line, is imminent.
The company operates passen-
ger and mail service to nearly 40
cities in Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA,
West Virginia, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio and Delaware. It has
headquarters in Washington.
The association said the COM
pany employs about 80 pilots and
co-pilots who are demanding pay
increases to bring them up to
par with pilots of the larger air
lines.
1t reported All-American pilots
averaged about $500 a month
which it said is about 500 to
$3.50 less than regular airline
pilots receive. All-American CO.
pilots were reported getting an
average of about $275 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Montgomery Races
Alexandra 10 TOP
Quota in Chest Drive
Overall Campaign TotoI
Stonds at 81 % Of Cool;
$50, 900 Left to Go
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

The Community Chest drive
reached IS per cent of it's goal
this afternoon. New pledges of
S141,166 were reported for a new
total of $3,443.173. Alexandria
forged ahead in the suburban
race with 91.5 per cent to Mont
gomery County's 9106 per cent.
Two Of Washington's suburbs,
Montgomery County and Alex
andria, are in a neck-and-neck
race to top their Community
Chest goals.
Leaders say both may well do
it. although no one is predicting
who'll be first.
The suburban contest is a bright
sidelight in the overall Metro
politan area drive, for which
Chairman Thornton w. Owen also
has predicted success.
Alexandria managed to top its
quota two years ago, but it didn I
do it last year. And Montgomery
like the area as a whole, hash I
hit the top since 1914. Topping
their quotas this year would help
victory in the overall drive and
also give a morale boost for the
future.
Neck-and-Neck Progress.
Montgomery is showing spec
tacular improvement over last
years performance. The county
is shooting for $111,760 and, at
last report, it had four-fifths of
it. That's twice as much as at
the comparable stage a year ago
Alexandria's quota is smaller
$73.149. But it also had raised
four flfths at last report. So the
two communities are and
neck on progress, at 80 per cent
each.
Actually. Alexandria was a frac-
ton of a paint behind last week,
so Chairman Allen B. Hicklin lost
his necktie to Montgomery Chair
man David Scull, in accordance
with an advance agreement.
A new report was scheduled to-
day, and Mr.. Hicklin was hoping
to get his tie back.
Fairfax and Arlington.
Fairfax and Arlington Counties
also are neck-and-neck in per-
centage progress. but they are not
$50 close to their goals. At last
weeks report, Fairfax had SO per
cent of quota of $42.440. Airing
ton had 81 per cent of a quota of
$57,465.
And the overall drive, with yes
terday's addition, stands at S.
302 ,006-81 per cent of the goal of
81 100000. That leaves about
$75o,o00 to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Gambler Who Registered
Under Tax Law Is Fined
By the Associated Press

CARLINVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. Ala
handbook operator who registered
under the new Federal law taxing
gamblers has been fined $500 on
his plea of guilty to a State charge
of bookmaking.
Circuit Judge Francis Bergen
assessed the fine yesterday against
Mike Enrico of BENLD.
In his application for a Federal
bettor's stamp, Enrico listed his
place of business as the Saratoga
Club in BENLD.
States Attorney E. r. Phelps
raided the club.
Enrico is one of four persons
who have registered as gamblers
in the Springfield Internal Reve-
nue. District embracing rs Central
and Southern Illinois Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

WANTED: LONG, TERM PLAN
Thot's whot is needed in American
foreign policy, soys Senator Robert A.
loft. os he points out need for blue
print for production, spending, toxo-
tion and controls on poee A-3.
YUMMEE-Some Of the best eotins
anywhere wos done at the Escoffier
dinner at the Carlton Hotel. Stur
Photographer Froneis Routt pictures
some of it on poee B-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
American Battle
Casualties in Korea
Top 100000 Mark
$4,000 Added to List
During Truce ToIks;;
1887 Are Missing

Announced American battle cas-
Qualities in the Korean war rose to
l00,l76 today, an increase of $50
in the last week.
1t was the smallest weekly rise
since September 10.
The report showed 1882 killed
in action, 72.404 wounded. of
whom 1886 died, and 1880 as
missing. OF the latter, 1874 are
listed as dead. bringing the total
battle deaths to 1922.
OF the missing, 1851 are listed
as current missing"-the cate
CORY which would cover the re-
Gently reported atrocity cases. The
report also showed that 1891 Of
the missing had been returned to
United Nations control and 174
definitely were ascertained as cur
Irently captured.
Services Toll Compared.
The Army reported 1895 cas-
ualties, the Marine Corps, 1922;
the Navy, 1,143, and the Air Force,
915.
All the figures are based on mott
fications to next of kin through
midnight last Friday.
OF the Army total, 1928 were
killed in action, 57,529 wounded,
of whom 1859 died, and 1859
missing. Of the missing, 1919 have
died.
The Marine Corps reported L.
.872 killed. 1898 wounded, of
whom 346 died, and 302 missing.
The Navy listed 165 killed. 883
wounded, of whom IL died, and IS
missing, of whom At have died,
The Air Force report showed 287
killed, AZ wounded, of whom 9 died.
and 584 missing. Eight of the
missing are now listed as dead.
$4,000 During Truce Talks.
Today's report indicates Ameri-
can families have been told
Iof some $4,000 casualties among
their men since the truce nego-
tiations began last July.
About seven out of every 10
American battle losses have been
suffered since the Chinese Reds
entered the virtually-won Korean
war little more than a year ago.
Current Korean Marine Corps
losses of more than $4,000 make
this police action" more costly
lin killed and wounded than all
the wars. campaigns and expedi-
lions which the Leathernecks
fought from the Revolution until
the start of World War II.
For the Army and Navy, the
Korean conflict has been the
fourth costliest in United States
history, ranking after both World
Wars and the Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Prisoners Go to Cunton

HONG KONG, Nov. 81 (P.-
An unconf1rmed dispatch pub
lished by the pro-Nationalist
Kung Sheung Daily News today
said Chinese Communists sent at
least 80 United Nations prisoners
of war to Canton this month. The
paper said the purpose was to i'm
press South Chinese with Red
victories in Korea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Pennsylvania School Burns

SCOTLAND. Pa, Nov. 81 (P.-
The two-story brick classroom
building of the Scotland School
for Veterans Children was swept
by fire which ragged for four hours
last night. DR.. J. Frank Faust,
superintendent of public schools,
said the building was erected in
1880 at a cost of 100000. He
estimated its replacement would
cost 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Attention
Classified Advertisers

Telephone odtokers will be on duty
from 3 ON. to 9 pm. tomorrow,
Thanksgiving Doy, insteod Of the usual
8 an. to 9 pm. schedule.
Clerks also will be on duty at the
business counter during these some
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Sailor Donates Blood,
CoIlopses, Gets it Back
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. ala sailor
who prefers to remain anonymous
gave a pint of blood to a mobile
blood bank that visited Navy
headquarters here yesterday.
On his way back to duty he
collapsed. Shipmates carried him
back to the blood bank, which re-
turned his pint of blood.