davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
z Students Struck
Continued from page

Continued from page
Wednesday morning while on his
way to school. The accident oc-
CURED on NV list street near
17th ave. Bernard was taken to
the Jackson Memorial hospital
and released after emergency
treatment for severe bruises.
Another student, Betey Peoples,
was hit on the arm and her books
thrown to the streets when she
was struck by a passing car on
Tuesday.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
my dear mother,
MRS. MARY A. HOUSTON
who went away on Sept. II, 1949.
You have not left me Mother
Dear,
I feel your presence ever near.
We shall never live apart
You will always live within my
heart
Miss Matte M. Houston,
daughter
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
FOR RENT

NEW CHS House - 2 bedrooms,
having linen and clothes closets,
bath with, shower, dining room,
living room, kitchen with COM
plete cabinets, hot and cold water.
All metal venetian blinds fur
nished and very nice lawn with
shrubbery. $3.50 per week. Phone
78-4654 or can be seen at 2209 NV
73rd st.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
Good Morning Judge
News and Views from Miami's Municipal Negro Court
JUDGE l. E. THOMAS, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT PIEzE Times stan Writer

Following a three week vaca-
ton, Judge L. E. Thomas return
ed to the bench in his Municipal
Court Monday morning and found
a docket consisting of a total Of
80 cases awaiting his disposition.
The session was long and some
what drawn-out, but so many of
the cases were filled with high
points of interest that the court
room remained crowded from the
time the court was called to or
der - $50 am, until l2:45 that
afternoon when the last case was
disposed of.
Clerk of the Court, Forest Rey-
nolds and the Bailiff, Patrolman
Clyde Lee were kept busy
throughout the entire session -
the Clerk, filing the various cases
and receiving fines from those
defendants paying their way out
of Jail - and the Bailiff bringing
up the long line of defendants
before the Judge for trial. It was
another great day in the interest
ing history of our local Municipal
Court.
Highlight of the days hearings
was sensational case involving
five defendants - Irene Will
liams, Thomas Webb, Doreen De-
lancy, Cleora Webb and Rosa
Major - all of whom were charg-
ed with disorderly conduct by
fighting. Cleora Webb was not
listed on the original docket, when
the case was first called. She
merely appeared as a witness.
But from testimony offered by
Rosa Major which involved her
directly in the fracas, Judge
Thomas temporarily stopped the
hearing, and ordered the officer
in charge to take Cleora down.
stairs and have similar charges
filed against her. This was done
and the case was resumed in
about thirty minutes.
Testimony offered during the
hearing brought out the fact that
Rosa Major and her sister -in-law
Lottie Lundy. who is an expec-
tant mother, had gone to a typi-
cal Saturday night concession
stand on End ave. to buy conch
fritters. Cleora Webb was also
about to buy a fritter from the
same stand. The concessionaire
did not have sufficient fritters to
supply all of them, and an argu-
ment occurred over who should
or should not get the fritters. One
word led to another between Ma
jor and Lundy and Webb. This
was followed by a fight between
Major and Webb, which soon de-
veloped into a free -for-all battle
with Major and Lundy on one
side and Cleora Webb and Irene
Williams 1.-TWO sisters) and their
father, Thomas Webb on the
other. Doreen Delaney was also
in the mix-up, but testimony sup
ported the fact that she was try
ing to make peace. During the
fracas Cleora. is alleged to have
struck Lundy, the expectant
mother, in the stomach.
The case was much involved,
and held lot of qualifications. It
was all most regrettable and ap-
parently could have easily been
avoided, if a little more sports
manship had been exhibited by
both sides.
After hearing all of the long
drawn-out testimony, Judge
Thomas reprimanded the father
of the two sisters, Thomas Webb,
for joining the fight himself, in
stead of trying to make peace, as
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
2 Boys Making Good
At Bethune Goodman

Carver A. Portlock was elected
president of the freshman class
and Thomas Samuels was elected
treasurer. Both of these students
are sons of ministers of this city.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
NOTICE

We request your presence at a
-~0,nd breaking at the Star Light
Lodge No. 542 Of Carver Ranches
ID on Pembroke Road. ON
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 80 at 500
pm. Refreshments free.
Mr.. c. johnson, w. M.
Mr.. O. Ferguson, Sec.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
New Book Compares
World Sex Practices
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Almost
all sex practices branded wrong
by Americans are considered nor
NAL by some other human socie-
ties today, two Yale University
professors report in a new book,
Patterns Of Sexual Behavior"
Their book is a kind Of ex-
panded KinSey report, comparing
100 different human societies over
the world, and sex practices
among animals from apes to mice.
The authors are DR.. Clellan s.
Ford, associate professor of an
thropoiogy. and DR.. Frank A.
Beach, professor Of psychology.
The publishers are Harper &
Brothers.
A man can have more than one
wife in about 80 per cent Of these
other societies. IF he can arrange
to do so." But In half Of them,
the man as a rule has just one
wife.
A woman can have extra hus-
bands in two groups, the Toda Of
India and the Marquesans Of
Polynesia. It's preferred that she
does.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

Investigation of a mild-type
epidemic sore throat, which af-
fected upwards of 10000 District
children last summer. was re-
ported yesterday at the annual
meeting of the Board OF Trustees
of the Children's Hospital Re
search Foundation.
Study of the disease. known as
herpangina, was undertaken pr1n-
cipally because OF its resemblance
to some symptoms found in the
early stages of polio. However,
investigators emphasized there
appeared to be no connection be-
tween the two.
Was Three-Way Project.
The investigation by the re-
search foundation was part OF a
three-way project carried on at
Children's Hospital, at Gallinger
Hospital and by the scientists at
the National Institutes OF Health.
In a report presented by DR..
Edgar Copeland, chairman OF the
trustees Of the research founda-
ton, it was pointed out that re-
suits of the study tend to show
herpangina is caused by a virus.
Furthermore, it was said. this
represents the first time specific
cause had been indicated for
herpangina.
The disease itself was first de-
scribed in 1920 by DR.. Jon Ia
horski, a st. Louis pediatriciarl.
Since then it has been reported
under various names in several
sections of the East Coast.
Hot Weather Disease.
Herpangina is characterized by
fevers ranging from 100 to 105
degrees, throat LESSONS and q high
infectivity. It seems to be almost
exclusively a hot-weather disease,
reaching its peak in July and Au-
gust and tapering of in Sep
tember. The normal course is
from three to six days. and In no
eases studied by the Research
Foundation were any Ill effects
noted.
The investigation win be con-
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Epidemic Sore Throat Affected
10000 Here, Researchers Find

tinued next summer. the report
said, when undoubtedly IN
epidemic Of this disease viii again
reoccur."
Evening star., 1951-02-28
SPORTS SHIRTS. POLO 8 BASQUE SHIRTS

s7-$s.5o Sports shi Field Club" Internationally washable
sonforized oobordne by Goiey Lord ehompoene
,s;S !,s: :s .A M: Cotton s,na Plaid designs as:
s7-ssss Shirts paus wsose vos6a6Ie Sold
eo0s or s'0n ton wns greer" beige smo medium ;sIs
$50 sDot. Shirts. Royioine sa wool e7 oyon cSeeS
and pods. Beige. grey brown grounds smoI medium
,s,-ssss Baque Tee Shirts Fine cotton isle round neck
z's7so Polo Shin. Fine mesh mode Eooond b Asn
,s-s7so White Basque o. Tennis Shirts. White cotton Isle With
ST.: :s % with es fs'T s:s ':s;
$40 Polo Shirts A1oye red end white potem imported two %
-,%S % soe Shirts. P pure soo long sleeves Novelty
guaranteed washable soI medium large. large S8.9
WooLEN HOSE
Hsi7s exs Rib wooien Hose Sizes loh and II only Maroon
brown novy ond blue mix
kEcKTIEs s MUFFLERs
s$z5o keekfies Pure silk, chorneen eobodne printed WOOL
M9' . ,.s st solids Less ss ss ' t m
erepes Less thon haif 81 As
$3.50 Novelty Tuxedo Ties Block with s1.s.
zs, pu. Silk Au.,. Mode Eosond s1d 1se se3
UNDERsHlRTs & UNDERsHsoRTs
,13-$izs unde'shiss sof white cotton sIe Swiss sn,oI
1850 Rayen ynds,shons Printed Royon boxer model
49, 50 White hlen Swiss RIB Unde,.hi Noonoly fnown
Ss VIII. %Ss% Sas.h 1oo o Fo5 knit ss
$3.50 Boxer Rayen ynder.he,. Solid eoo white eresa
'sszso French Beck yndsr.ho' Solid color ehomboy whs
GLOVE MITTs
ls-$ss5 Ripon Glove Ms Brown Morocco eoer with oil wool
knit glove and oountIet for driving general
PAJAAAs & SLEEP COATS
zi-$z5o $40 Fine Rayon Poamas. Roeino stobe and
l4-ssss Sleep Solid color broodcoh stripes
ssss5 s,e.sseh p.en.. Mildly pu'ovsr Size only $SS
VESTS, SWEATERS SWIM TRUNKS
z-sazso spe":
bdck eduino0 I1Fde
zs775o Pure cashms. cadssn sweaters mode in scotond l
,. ss.s.s
s ps ins wss cs..s. y
sh.'!s.s ''is" is"s Mode in eoos
$50 se.., swim 1 1's.t: M strips. sz.
HANDKERcHIEFs
7ssI White Linen Hondkerehiefs HondroIed edges inios
s7-s 50 novelty Printed Hsndk.,ehief. Chief voue
zsFne White Pine Cotton Handkerehiefs Full sze Hand rolled
TRENCH COATS RAINcoATs
$500 Pure Wei Trench coa' Imported from England eer9 Ed
$50 Trench eoe. Cotton popn removable
$50 se'!H Trench eS Coat Cotton popn oao ton without
7-szzso Pure SILK Raneee,. lotex rubber booking Naw bus
and natural SO. As reeuor &c. SO. 4o AZ short 80
1sai7s Cotton Fei.ees'. cnon single bsos'sd model
ton single fly 'front.' "a, SO
MEMS CONVOY COATS
sl-szzso Pure Wool Outer coat nouo tan and medium
CORDUROY COATS, SPORTS JACKETS & BLoUsES
$3.50 Corduroy eoo Hoyone 81 brown noturo n Do
II feas: BIZ ss.. Leisure oo pure ass
and double breasted Maroon. brown navy blue So regular
3s Short 38 thon hoIf price, S18.95
Leisure ''@'' Pure ' navy I ss h.s ss s. II price.
I-Slos5 copovsna Jseket Royon sno Sc. .95
l-$I45o Shirt jacket Royon Brown Macleod Con Size oee
HALF PRICE, S7.25
3-$l5 sneed Waterproof Golf Jokets Cape shoulder
silk otex eoy and forest Medium and oree $685.
All Sales Final No Exc
Leu
Evening star., 1951-02-28

it is genuine bargain. All are from regula
CORDUROY COATS, JACKETS BLousEs
Sis seerueke and Cord Jackets Single beossd IS eas
-sezso ee soS.s. So fostmonn chme.n oobordne n.
os oss o;s1 ns s S Isoes with h. r"s 1:: 1s With '''d
ps'' '''' W" "'0'" "SSN' S,,s HALF PRICE sz!zs
wrlet picking collar and pocket Peoh eoy white
sondne skipper blue, beige 49, 49, ~ 49, SZ695
FELT HATS 9 CAPS
$50 lish. Weigh. Felt Ha's B'uese medium brown Sizes
ISIS Luxurious. Grey oeutro brown:
& VS. s' x.s s'sss ess 5s :s: 81, Is
SMOKING JACKETS 6 ROBES
Smoking wool with brod binding Three
pockets. Nouo ton and blue ~ ss 40 4e long
s-sss veIyeteen Smoking Handsomely toored Nw b
block 40 40 long Less shan holt price S2395
cuffs and sosh smoi Les. .hsn haH -sles5
ls7s coekta Jeeke Maroon and white figured beeu.n
,ss ,Tss D....ss sd Gowns. Maroon figured loyon fully lined
z-sss Gowns Blue and red poiey fully lined Smell
1-sIzss Rob. Wine color ploid design unlned sn'op .aA
$3.50 Dressing Gown Pure silk unIned blue novelty
sa adfa soao ct 1 as sass
sssas ssaai Les: 'tss hs. sz4s5
, ns ss a no 1ss s S'Ta osee Blue o"a a'oy
$50 DRESSING blue
Szs.ese 1 e.. z s.s. "ss eone Ms. ss
% I as' oss
beautifully 'oioed Ton and grounds Medium Ioros exto-
/ SIS Pure Wool Rob. ceonese yoke lining Brown
$50 Smoking jsst:.. Woo Scotch
Fully lined trimmed cuffs and COLOR ss 20. 4zszzs5
eos e. 1907 wool oae ie ot.t a6" @ o 3
belt Medium large. e*rooroe- -sl4.95
SUMMER SUITS, SECOND FLOOR
I3-s375o Royon single and double breasted
tons ond bIue-ooys Sizes IS. &c. 50 reg; &c. 3 short:
,-sesso Ton Tropieo wor.ed Double breasted
$50 oGs Iebw ns: rpseu wo,ed Suits Single breasted
model eroy bueeroys and tons Sizes 5s 40 req % 4o
r. Y'ss
7-sss 1opiso we.,ss Suits Single and double breostsd
s is = s. .,.d as
s-sss Ns,y Blue Single nd Sizes
SIS Hand Tailored powds, s's.
7-szs5o Ton ceene.. symms, Suits. Sizes = short
As young 4e short one-ho pieeSl425
ALAN MeAFEE ENGLISH SHOES
g. s A' 81 Mf1:s is shsss es Sizes q 3
A'" sA'' Shoes Ton a"d sN' size y ct '' SIS
P-s7so A!e" MeAfe. Slippers suobe for t'ovein0 with
p.-ssso A'sn Me- @eAtse Slippers Hond mode s1. ioc
FRENCH sHRINER 6 URNER SHOES
P"s1sss French sh".' and us' Lee cs'us Shoes; Size
MEMS eAbARDINE SUITS
z$e5 Light Suits sizes 81 short g long
z-sss Tom eobe'dns Noturo' .hods sizes
<fZ
2-$S5 Lebow double breasted
oobordine SO S6S5O
$s5 Tan Lebow Gobardine. single breasted 80
long -S685O
$500 single double breasted models
powder blue Sizes &c. 40 short; 80 long; SO, 3d. 90
long commemorative $3.50
SPORTS JACKETS, End FLOOR
$50 and SIS strooek she'e"d Sports Joeke sizes 81 q
Cashmere s1: jeek o blue tobacco brown o
comeI Lebow single breasted, 80 reg; 4o AZ
s .as So 4o Dpssd s.ens and com.;. sp.. ss:
Sizes 37 SO, 49, A. 45 SO, 3d. A. AZ short; 3d. 40 Al
DRESS SHIRTS
z$5e5 Shirts Boodoh and ehombroy Stripes and solid eoo
Sizes u. l41A,
$3.50 collar Size l7--S195
2l-$75o Reyon Gabordine Shirts Solid blue and eeehe
Sizes IS, l6. ~, S4.95
vnqes No loyowoys No GODS All
Evening star., 1951-02-28


lngs bargain All from
Evening star., 1951-02-28

SPORTS JACKETS, End FLOOR
ias Pu. ca.hm.: Sports askss hond tooe tan and ser
,sss Blue s.msds Do..kia .aio,.d BY l.bow. reg.
7-s7, ,mp..s sp.. ,sek.n 5, Chester ssr'. Sizes
s-$ss Imported Tweed Sport. A reg; AZ
Imported spe' ja.k.t ploia
n-siso ,.s,.':; and ea".I Sizes ss
7-siss ms sa,s 50 req.
zse5 camei Hair Sports Jeeke Sizes 81 Al shortSS450
MEMS ToPcoATS
Covert Cloth Spring end Fell Togeoa hond" dove
sn fs
hand 'oo'ed single breasted Sizes A. 4e req AZ sse! r
Is,o Hound.oo.h Imported Topeoat single
sleeve and bo COLOR brown and white check Size 20 reg
l-$ss Hsnsbons Tepeea Imported fobre single beosed
ssssso Tan and e.ay Harrington. single models
-s75 ss.,s cev.4 Cloth 1opsea single br.o.t.d
IMPORTED ENGLISH eAsARDINE ToPcoATs, I'd Fl.
' s. s. &C. p se :ssa s. s a. ;'s ss ss6 s.
MEMS ovERcoATS
f$i75 Burberry oveeoat dark blue crobie fobrie ulster model
,-sss Single. ov.soa aoy
,-sns i. NJ. Gro, o,.see' imported
,s,oo Grey H.,.ssaa. o,.es'. single doub.
SITS imported iasuiss. ossly Come. Oxford
model double breasted size a reg l120o
siss Pure Cashmere 'oy Hs"sb0"s eot0"i'-wesh' oyo on
cUTAwAY CLUB COAT, HALF PRICE
7ses cutowo Oxford ooy size 40 req 5e short at holt 2se
$50 coat 81 reg, half $500
MEMS WOOL SUITS
1-SlIo Imported England Mode by Chester
soe Ton subded pod double breosted sizes ss 20 long
,-si7s Fanns Suit, double breasted osd
$50 e., '9s as." y. Suit" single breasted mode
soo e'sy s1 cS. Stripe ss double
zsss 'i T.sh., Ton L.bov rlsnae Suits breasted
Suit ss: =
g REQ o''0'e '. '.''.' '1. @"'~ ..'. ss45o
t'ssv s ss f9 t: @ g s %
z''z'0 '''' '''' Plaid ''''' '0o's 's''S' SIC $3.50
zs SIPS To. % Gro, Gle. n pd & ss 40 0rs o ssq s
+5 Gle" ''''' Suit double breasted size $3.50
Soas rsws: ..s 20 Sss en'. STRIPE ,1
5' Stout ss brow" ~osd .ne. size .s
'''0' woMENs DEPARTMENT
e-ses5 Suede Bere black eoe and dark green Sizes
$3.50 sIs s!.;s S es@ms'Ss:s, .sss ss" ' 4e
as5s pos Xipses Lined sSon soa,. Hunting
ssi1ss I's.ne unio.d Navy a. brown
English r. ssnsos.. Noo Sizes Is ond sslsS5
szss5 shork,kn Summer Suits BEIGE aroy and blue:
szz,o c0sT<e SsT '"os1sSs
szzs so suanase 1917 Wool coo double breasted eted
$50 5os easnaee SOW double breasted
IS235 Blonde cee co double breasted beed boc
WoMEN'S SUITS
4-s25 Peterened Serge Suits. All wosted solid novy TO-
z-s1s Wosted Gobordine Suite Block, sizes TO- s--S
$3.50 Mon-toored Woed Sharkskin Suits Beige ond brown
z-sls5 Gray Striped Sizes le, 2o--So5
4SeS95 Tweed Patterned Wosted Suits Blue beige and brown
:;;;; s;:: e:::s !::' 81: ss::' s.: IS ST. ss II;
s1ss sisst wsr,:s f::l: s:a: SIC l4;--sSs =
'i HI Si seks XXX sleoaD E;;f ii; floor
- Pn-$z95o Lsbow saeks Hand oored Tons
eroys powder blue soft Iovo Sizes 30, s2 53 81
10 Soeks Shokkin Hernobone oroys
and tons Sizes -. 81. g. SO, ,4o------------S1295
Evening star., 1951-09-04

eecroncs for thousands Of
satisfied at higher prices brilliant de-
sign and engineering and Lacs sasheS prices on these
limited time only Every set in its
original factory Genuine mahogany cabinets with
Exclusive GE BLACK Daylight rectangular picture tube!
Buin antenna! Simple tuning Everything want in fine
TV choose yours sale-prced at any of Lacys stores
II" CONSOLE in blond wood, S39995 95---now $31995
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Defense Department
Group 10 Elect, Act
On Resolutions Today

Election of officers and consid-
Grafton of resolutions were to fea-
ture today's closing session of the
18th annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Supervisors.
Department of Defense.
One of the resolutions, it was
said. will protest any incorpora-
ton of the associations retire
ment program with that of social
security or civil service.
The association, it was ex-
planned. has an estimated 1000
members throughout the United
States and Hawaii. It is made up
of industrial trade supervisors.
mainly in the naval establishment.
Bargain Unit Recognition.
An official said the association
is recognized as the bargaining
power for the industrial super
visors in naval and shore estab-
lishments by the Nays Office of
Industrial Relations.
Chairman Johnston of the Sem
ate Civil Service Committee spoke
at last nights banquet, highlight
of the two-day convention in
the Mayflower Hotel.
He said he didn't think there
was any question: in his mind but
what we can beat the Russians,
when it comes to the Navy"
He said this country has big
ger Navy than the Reds ever
could hope to have, and they
would require ships to invade the
United States.
Weisbrod Is Secretary.
J. B. Melton of Charleston. S. c.,
is president of the association.
Melvin c. Weisbrod, 1913 Ran
dolph street NE, a chief quarter
man electrician in the Naval Gun
Factory, is head of Local /. in
Washington. and also secretary of
the national organization.
Among the guests last night
were Senator Holland, Democrat,
of Florida: Joseph r. Harrington,
Republican, delegate of Hawaii;
L. D. Wheeless, deputy director
of staff, civilian personnel, De-
tense Department; John A. Watts,
director of civilian personnel, Air
Force, and the following Navy
admirals:
A. M. Pride, chief of the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics; Joseph F.
Jelley, chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks; H. D. Wallin,
chief of the Bureau of Ships; j.
A. Snackenberg, deputy chief of
the Bureau of Ordnance; Clarence
Brown, deputy chief of the Bu-
reau of Medicine and Surgery,
and E. w. Sylvester, deputy chief
of the Bureau of Ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Arkansas Goth State 10 Back Limit on Presidency
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 10.
The State Senate approved yes
terday and sent to the Governor
a bill making Arkansas the 30th
State which would limit Presidents
to 10 years in Office. including two
regular 4-year terms.
If and when So States have
ratified the proposal, it will be-
come the 22d amendment to the
United States Constitution.
The bill met only mild oppose
ton in the Senate. Senator John
Cloer of Springdale charged it was
sponsored by the Republican
Party. Earlier the House had
passed the measure overwhelm-
ingly.
Senator w. H. Abingdon of
Beebe. who called the bill UP, said
1t was something the country
needed long time. I'm fact" he
said, IT think if it limited the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Lee and Grant Furniture
Transfer Asked in Bill

Three pieces of furniture used
by Gen. U. S. Grant and Gen
Robert E. Lee when Lee surren-
dered at Appomatox in 1865 would
be transferred from the Smith
sonian Institution to the Mclean
House at Appomatox, under a bill
introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Abbitt, Democrat, of
Virginia.
The furniture consists of an
armchair used by Gen. Lee, a
small table on which Gen. Grant
wrote the surrender terms and a
large secretary.
The bill went to the House Ad-
ministration Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

A radio broadcast version of the
hit movie, Father of the Bride, :"
will open the 1851 Red Cross
Fund Appeal in Constitution Hall
at $3.50 pm. February Is.
The United States Steel Corp. S
"Theater Guild on the Air" pre-
sentation of the comedy will star
Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor
and Joan Bennett. During the
broadcast. President E. Roland
Hartman of the National Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Fire Sweeps Gruzinq Lund

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. Is P).
Fire has swept across 3 million
acres Of sheep and cattle country
in southwest Queensland in the
past week. Volunteers have been
engaged in a night and day battle
against the blazes raging through
the grass and bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

term Of a President to SIX months
it would help us out at this time"
Among the Is States which
have not yet approved the amend
ment. Arizona is expected to pass
1t soon. but six are believed likely
to turn 1t down. They are Ala
bama, Tennessee, Rhode Island.
North Carolina, Nevada and
Maryland. Kentucky has beaten
it twice and in the doubtful COL
umn are Massachusetts,, West Vir-
gina, Texas, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Minnesota, Utah, New
Mexico, Georgia and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

Cross will make a Nationwide ap-
peal for funds. Irving S. Olds,
chairman of United States Steel,
also will speak.
'"Theater Guild on the Air" has
participated in the Red Cross
drive kickoff for the past three
years.
A goal of $1.3 million has been
set for the Washington Metro
politan Area this year, according
to Fund Chairman Everett j.
Boothby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
British Candy Rotion Eused

LONDON, Feb. 10 (R.-Britons
will be allowed 51a ounces of
candy a week, instead of the cur
rent ration of ounces starting
February Is. it was announced in
the House of Commons yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Village for Veterans

A Village for Veterans is being
built at Okoroire Park, New zea-
land, on a 120-acre block. with
ample provisions made for gard
ening,- poultry farming and bee
keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

The Brazilian city of Juiz de
Fora, founded 100 years ago, fig
ures on a recent Brazilian stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

Tim, a 10-year -old cat of Ter
ling, England, has returned home
after eight months absence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-07

Central Ave, will observe her
birthday Thursday, December 10,
quietly at her home.
Soldiers Celebrate Together;
Cpl. Richard Wade, Cpl Thomas
Tommy Shelton, Cpl. Ronnie
Jones and Cpl. William Robinson
spent some of the furlough time
celebrating together.
Visitor From Canada: Mr..
Fritz Nay of British Columbia,
Canada, was in the city recently
and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Robinson and Cora A. Carr
of 1865 Aurora Ave. Mr.. Nay ar
rived in the city Wednesday, No
vember 10 and returned to his
home in Canada Tuesday, Novem-
Der %.
TOutes Bonnie Amies: The
Toutes Bonnie Amies met at the
home of Mrs. Lula King, 662 lyle
hart Ave, Thursday, December 6.
Mckinley School P.T.A.: The
Mckinley School PTA will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon, December 10 at p. m, fol-
lowed by the Christmas program
and Christmas party at 2:3O p. m.
Week End Guests: Mrs. Eta
Greenfield and Mrs. Flora Dixon
of Chicago arrived in the city to