davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-12
|Norfh-South Triumph
Bolts First in Many
Tries in Bigtime Golf
By the Associated Press

PINEHURST. N. c., Nov. H.
Tommy Bolt, the Texan who plays
golf out of Durham, N. c., has
Created some thunder" as Cary
Middleton put 1t. and finally
crashed into the big winners cir
Gle of professional golf.
The 33-year-old Bolt, in his
sixth year as a professional. has
a 81 500 check In his pocket today
to 60 along with the walking on
air feeling after coming in with
a 3-under-par 50 to win the 81, 500
North and South Open by three
strokes yesterday.
Bolts 283 on rounds Of 71-72-
71-69 was 5 under par for u holes
around the 7,007-yard No. 2 course
Of the Pinehurst Country Club.
Controls His Temper.
Tommy, who's been on the
tourney trail much of the past two
years, has threatened before, but
something always happened some
where along the line to keep him
from winning a big one. He tied
for fourth in the Miami (Fla.)
Open last fall, and week after
that was second in the Savannah
(Ga.) Open. That was as close as
he got to the important money.
known for his occasional club
breaking tendencies in former
years, he was in control of him.
self and his game at all times.
He really had it yesterday. He
quickly shook off his nearest rivals
as he shaved three strokes from
par with an outgoing 80. Coming
back he had seven pars. one birdie
and his only mistake of the day,
a 6 on the 10th where he hooked
his second and had to lay out
safely. His tee shots were accu-
rate, his irons on occasions bril-
liant and his putting steady.
Barnum's Second Surprises.
"It was a great feeling coming
to the last hole and knowing
could take four puts and still
win," he said after the initial ex-
Icitement had passed.
John Barnum, the giant Grand
Rapids pro who holds the Michi-
gan Open title, was as much sur
prise as Bolt in charging up to
take second place and $1,000 with
his 71-73-72-70 for 286. Barnum
had to shoot a rs Tuesday to quail
ify for the tournament as his rec
ord wasn't gaudy enough to earn
him an invitation.
Bolts performance on the four
par-3 holes showed how solid was
his play. He had IA pars. one
birdie and a lone slip over for
his four rounds, leaving him even
par with the exceptionally diff
cult short holes.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Missed 7949 Bowl by7 Yards,
Nov Virginia Eyes Another

a bowl game. Others may not
have worries like that"
Evening star., 1951-01-14

4<SSuS L lIIlG 10 NCtOOl
Japanese heavy industry has
been broken up. It will take at
least two years before it can be
retooled to produce war materials
All these considerations must be
taken into account when we talk
about rearmament of Japan.
Japan can be counted as an
eventual loyal ally. The Korean
war has proved to those on the
spot that the japanese govern
ment and its people are aware
that their existence is threatened
by the Russians while we are ready
to be their friends. After prac-
tically all American troops In
Japan had been sent to Korea
and only a handful of constabu-
larry remained to guard Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters and q few
Evening star., 1951-01-14
By Richord Mower
Sreciol TO The Sunday Stor

port of the Soviet Union, Odessa.)
This long route has one advantage
over the others: Privacy. The car
goes of the Russian ships that ply
between Albania and the Black
Sea can be kept secret.
The Trieste route. on the other
hand. represents a shortcut of
some so miles. therefore a valu-
able saving in time. distance and
shipping for the Russians. The
Albanian vessels do the 50O-mile
stretch between the Albanian
ports and Trieste; from Trieste
the rail link to Hungary is only
$50 miles, to Czechoslovakia 400
miles. Thanks to the Trieste short
cut the Russians have a conven-
lent lifeline through which to
channel the more normal trade
requirements of their Mediter-
ranean satellite. They are making
the most of this convenience.
In 1949, $4,000 tons of goods
passed through Trieste from AL
bania destined mostly to Czecho-
slovakia. In that period goods
from behind the iron curtain
(mostly from Czechoslovakia)
shipped by rail to the Trieste
Evening star., 1951-01-14

waterfront to be loaded onto the
Albanian vessels totaled 400 tons.
In 1850 the volume of Albanian
trade in transit through Trieste
was about the same. At first
glaLce it looks as if Albania were
shipping out more than it is get
ting in return, but. as there are
no available figures on what comes
and goes via the long sea route
through Turkey. it is impossible to
know whether Albania is. in fact
being MIXED.
Trieste Lifeline
Five years after the war Trieste
is still under Allied military gov
ernment, an Anglo o-American
partnership for administering the
city and part of the surrounding
territory pending an international
settlement. At the end of the
war Yugoslavia and Italy wran-
gled over possession of Trieste.
Then it was agreed that until the
issue was settled the disputed ter
ritory should be divided into two
zones and remain under military
occupation of the British, Ameri-
cans and Yugoslavs. The Anglo
Evening star., 1951-01-14

American zone (zone Al includes
the city and port of Trieste. and
is garrisoned by 5000 British and
5000 American troops. The Yu-
goslav zone zone b is under di-
rect Yugoslav control and actually
has little in common any more
with zone A. since the Yugoslavs
prevent free movement between
their zone and the Anglo -Ameri-
can zone.
Trieste's economic existence de-
pends above all on a continuous
flow of trade between Eastern
and Central Europe and the Med
iterranean. It might do the city
some harm were the Western
Allies one day to cut off Albania S
lifeline here.
On the other hand, there is no
doubt that the Russians trade
route through Trieste is of value
to them in keeping isolated Al
bania alive as potential wasps
nest in the Central Mediterranean
Albania's position now is pre-
carious. If Moscow jostled Yugo-
slavia, Albania would almost GER
tainly fall. But to date there's
been no Moscow jostling of Yugo-
slavia, and Albania manages to
hang on, thanks in part to its
Trieste lifeline.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

trative heart of the colony is
on the island of Hong Kong,
in the picturesque. teeming city
of Victoria.
But the essential element in
any defense of the colony is the
vastly bigger mainland terri
tory. The only well-known part
of it is the city of Kowloon-
across a half -mile-wide chan
mel from the island of Hong
Kong.
The new territories" extend
Is miles beyond Kowloon to the
border of China proper. They
cover an area of $50 square
miles, leased from China in
1898 for a period of SO years.
The island of Hong Kong was
ceded to Britain by treaty
ratified in 1843. The Kowloon
peninsula was ceded in 1861.
Britain actually has title to
them, as much as it has to the
isles off the coast of England.
Communist troops now stand
along the 17-mile border of the
outlying leased new terrific
ries." Across this border a rail-
road links Kowloon and Com
munist-held Canton.
The fact that the leased ter
ritories are baSically Chinese
soil will offer a strong propa-
ganda point for the Communists
if they decide to turn their
pressure on Hong Kong. Rum
blings of it were heard in far
away Chungking in 1916.
When the British planned to
Evening star., 1951-01-14

modern weapons as tanks and
flames throwers, would un-
doubtedly be tougher to bulge
than were the armies of Chang
Kai-shek.
The British also have Kai
TAX Airport at Kowloon. 1t is
inadequate and hazardous for
the plans that amost brush the
hills on two sides, but it would
be a defensive asset.
If the Communists should
take over all the mainland ter
ritory, could the island of Hong
Kong-with its rocky. rugged
80 square miles-hold out?
The main docks for large
ships are on the mainland, at
Kowloon.. The deep-water an
chorage is between Kowloon
and the island-exposed like a
sitting duck to any hostile
force holding the Kowloon area.
Any part of the city of Vic
toria would be in pot-shot range
of artillery on the mainland,
The japanese proved that in
1941, when they pelted the hill
that rises abruptly behind the
main city.
Without its harbor, the Hong
Kong lifeline would be strangled.
The barren island cannot pro-
duce enough food from its own
rocky lands, even on a short
term basis. for a congested city
of more than a million and a
half people-many of them refu-
gees from China.
Distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1951-01-14

take over Chinese farmers lands
for a new airport in 1916. there
were loud complaints. leading to
'let's regain Hong Kong" DEM
onstrationS.
Another sore point exists in
many Chinese minds: There was
military action involved in, or
before, each British acquisition.
Docks on Mainland
The Hong Kong Island cession
as trading base came after the
so-called opium war" Kow-
loon peninsula was ceded while
a British-French commission
held the trump hand in Canton.
There were clashes when a Brit
ish force moved into the new
territories" after signing of the
1893 lease.
If the Communists decide to
move against the colony, what
are the defensive possibilities?
The mainland is a big area
for a garrison to defend. The
border affords rich opportuni-
ties for infiltration. The in
Vulnerable bays and inlets of the
broken shores offer even more.
1t is an area of many hills.
through which two or three
main highways cut. The ter
rain likewise provides excellent
defensive positions for control
ling the main approaches.
The British are reported to
have most of their troops gar
risoned in this territory. The
Tommies, equipped with such
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Some $4,000 Chinese Com
munist troops are reported
poised menacingly along the
border of the British crown
colony of Hong Kong.
Americans were advised by
the United States consulate on
Tuesday to get their families
out of Hong Kong because of
the deterioration of the situa-
ton in the Far East" The
warning was described as more
or less precautionary" with no
actual emergency in the offing.
The island of Hong Kong is
only about one-tenth of the
total area of the colony. 1t is
not, and never has been, a mill
tary bastion; it is no Far East
Gibraltar. The colony was
built for. and has prospered by.
shipping and trade.
DaSlCaIly AnlneSe DOH
1t provides an excellent naval
anchorage-as long as the
neighboring mainland is in
British or friendly hands-but
that is only coincidental to
Hong Kong's major role as a
trading center.
To get the proper perspective
on the colony. think of it as
Staten Island, with 360-
square-mile chunk of the ad-
joining New Jersey mainland.
Or as an oversize Alcatraz,
with most of the San Francisco
peninsula under its control.
The economic and admins
Evening star., 1951-01-14

TRIESTE.-The position of So
Wet Russia's smallest satellite,
Albania, is bad but it could be
worse. It is bad because since
the Tito Kremlin break in
1948 Albania has had no di-
rect overland communications
with the East. 1t could be worse
because one of Albania's remain
ing lifelines passes through the
Anglo-American zone Of the Free
Territory of Trieste and could be
severed, but isn't.
Periodically Albanian motor
powered sailing vessels of between
600 and TOO tons tie up at the
quayside here to take on desper-
ately needed supplies that have
come down by rail from the Com
inform countries, notably Hun
gary and Czechoslovakia, and
from West Germany. These ships
don't come empty. They unload
wool and hides, mineral ores, pitch
and asphalt which Czechoslovakia
Hungary and points east seem tc
have need of. When they head
out to sea again they are laden
with machinery, steel products
motor trucks and a variety OF
other items.
There are eight of these vessels
and their principal function is to
exploit to the limit the Trieste
lifeline which helps isolated Al
bania survive as the Russians only
outpost in the Mediterranean
basin. Albania's only other links
with Moscow and Moscow's satel-
lites are by air, and by sea the
long way around through the
Turkish Straits to the Black Sea-
Flimsy Air Link
The air link is a f1imsy thing. II
passes over Yugoslav territory and
is tolerated by the Yugoslavs on
condition that every east-bound
and west-bound plane lands at q
Yugoslav airfield to be checked
Passengers flying to and from Al
bania are required to have Yugo-
slav transit visas and the plane
cargoes are liable to inspection by
the Yugoslavs. There have beer
cases of Albania-bound Comm
form planes being turned back;
to date there is no known case
of a Cominform plane refusing
to comply with the Yugoslav con-
ditionS.
It is possible that Yugoslavia'
sufferance of the Cominform ali
link with Albania ties in with the
transit rights accorded Yugosla,
barges that occasionally go up thu
Danube through Hungary and the
Soviet zone of Austria to Germany
The sea route between Albanis
and the nearest Soviet satellite
port. Burgas bulgaria.. is 1906
miles long. (From Burgas it's an.
other 500 miles to the neares,
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Beefing-Up Skeleton Army
Stern est for Eisenhower
Survey Of Vests Present Strength Shows
Size Of Task Aheod Of Supreme Commander
By Wallace Deuel.

famous supreme commander set out last week to what
forces he could find to command.
the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower began tour Of
European countries capitals determine
and members of the Atlantic
will contribute the defense
Evening star., 1951-01-14
japan |nsteod Of Europe
May BeNext Torgetof Reds
Strutegsts Believe Reason for Korean
War Is to EstubIish Bases for Next Invasion
By Constontine Brown

Unless those who evauate the military effectiveness
enemies entirely ncompeten-neher
the major Soviet offensive is likely
Japan than Europe in the future
operations considered prelmnares
important the islands, which
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Here's what's new about power

u ndIIuIIIl You can turn these new
trucks sharper-in smaller circle.
Handling is easier because of new
worm-and-roler steering gears, more
convenient steering wheel angle,
cross-steering, wide front tread, and
short wheelbase.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE

Pursuant to the direction of ar
order passed and adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County on February S, 1851, no.
tice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors will on Monday
March S, 1851, until IL o'clock
noon, receive sealed bids for the
purchase of all merchandise tim
Der measuring z inches and above
at the stump on the lands des-
cribed as: NWt4 of sen and Eh
of SWA of SEA of Section 16,
Township 16, Range 3 East; the
successful bidder will have until
March S, 1852, within which to
cut and remove said timber. The
said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this Febr-
uary 6, 1851.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Board. AZ 4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE

Pursuant to the direction of an
order passed and adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County on February 5, 1851, no
tice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will on
Monday, March 5, 1851, until IL
o'clock noon, receive sealed bids
for the purchase of all merchan-
tible timber measuring 7 inches
and above at the stump on the
lands described as: VIZ of SWA
and Ek of SWA less 20 acres and
VIZ of SEA less 20 acres, all in
Section 16, Township 10, Range
East. the successful bidder will
have until March 5, 1852, within
which to cut and remove said
timber. The said Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
Witness my signature this Febr-
uary 6, 1851.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Board. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
CHANCERY SUMMONS
NO. s462

The State of Mississippi
To John Rimson if living, and
if deceased to his unknown heirs
at law; they are all non-residents
of the State of Mississippi or can
not be found therein on diligent
inquiry, places of residence and
postoffice addresses and street
addresses are unknown.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Mississippi n
the 4th Monday of May, 1851 to
defend the suit No. 1852 in said
Court of Joe Ed Hodges, where
in you are defendants.
This February 20, 1851.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk, Holmes
(SeaD Mississippi. 45-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE

Pursuant to the direction of an
order passed and adopted by the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County on February 5, 1851, no.
tice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will on
Monday, March 5, 1851, until IL
o'clock noon, receive sealed bids
for the purchase of all merchan-
tible timber measuring z inches
and above at the stump on the
lands described as: All of Sec
ton 16, Township IS, Range 4
East; the successful bidder will
have until March 5. 1852. within
which to cut and remove said
timber. The said Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this Febr-
uary 6, 1851.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Board. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Here's what's new about safety

Never before such safe, smooth.
quiet truck brake action-thanks to
new nodded, tapered Cyclebond
brake Innings. (On trucks 1N-ton
and up, except air brake models.)
Improved hand brake operates in
dependently of service brakes. "Pi-
dollhouse" cabs offer extra visibility.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
CHANcERY SUMMONS

The State Of Mississippi
To Jack Norman. Whose Post
office and Street Address are un-
known:
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court. for
the County of Holmes, State OF
Mississippi, on Monday, the 18th
day of March, 1851, to answer
the suit No. BASS. in said Court
Of jeanette Norman. wherein
you are a defendant.
This the 30th day of January,
1851. (SEAL)
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
42-4tnp Chancery Clerk
BY Elaine Ellington, D. c.
Try the Classified Ads II PaYsi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Move Into Reese Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Love
have moved into the home va
Gated by 1t. and Mrs. Emmett
Reese. Mrs. Love is the former
Ann Wynn. Mr.. Love will be en-
ployed here as veterans instruc-
cor in agriculture.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
RESIGNS Position

Mrs. Emmett Reese has resign
ed her position as teacher IN
Lexington Grammar school and
plans to leave March 2 to join
her husband, 1t. Emmett Reese,
who is stationed at Fort Jack
son, at Columbia, South Caro-
lima
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Visits Sisters

Mrs. Horton Buntin, who has
been making her home with Mr.
and Mrs. George Bailey. left
Tuesday for Aliceville, Alabama
where she will visit her sisters
the Misses Mary and Lizzie Love.
while the latter is sick.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Visit Thompsons

DR.. and Mrs. Guy T. Bise of
Meridian spent Friday night with
DIR. Bise's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Thomp-
son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22

NEWT Eosier bod-weaiher Starting
with new moistureproof ignition and
high-torque starting motor.
NEvH Smoother ride with new, "Ori-
Aow" shock absorbers-standard on
", ~, and 1-ton models.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22

NEWT Eosier-fo-reod instrument
now grouped in cluster in front of
the driver.
Plus TINS EXCLUSIVE sysrol Fis,d DIVE
svsilehis On "a, r.. and I-ssa @sdsas.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

d. Jones; Equipment, James E.
Goslee, Jr., chairman, Marshall
Baker, Grace Warrington, Low
Jones, Rev. Glenn B. Walter and
Donald Weir.
Need for such a group and in
terest in the movement was attract
ed by the attendance at the meet
ing and the planning for the prof.
ect seems to have begun with the
support Of all local organizations.
Miss Louise Higman, of Milford.
president of the Rebekah Assembly
OF Delaware and her staff, installed
otficers of Mary Rebekah Lodge No.
TO- in Odd Fellows Hall, last week.
The officers who will serve for
the ensuing term are Mrs. Ida Kapp.
Past Noble Grand; Mrs. Maggie
Smith, Noble Grand; Mrs. Sara
Faucet, Right Supporter to Noble
Grand; Mrs. Anne r. Wilson, Left
Supporter to Noble Grand; Mrs
Anna Mae Jester, Warden; Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

He also told Of conditions in occn-
pied Germany, up to the present
giving his own opinion of the effect
of the Marshall Plan and of the
Shumann plact which was recently
signed by Germany, France anC
Italy and which is still awaiting the
signature Of England.
Mr. Mcguire was introduced by
Lindale G. Fisher, program chair
man.
The Georgetown -MillsborO Rotary
Club is planning for a special meet
ing in celebration of the 25th an
niVersary of the club, to be held on
June II. All Rotary Clubs in Sus-
sex will be invited to join in the
meeting and a special program is
being planned.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
has received a perfect attendance
tab for 100 percent attendance dur
ing January. The tab was pinned to
the KiWanis Club banner last week
by past president Walter T. Smith.
Jr The club has also attained per-
feet attendance for the months of
February and March and Dallas A.
Dennis, president of the club, is
urging members to attain the same
record for April.
Rev. Edward d. Miner, Execu-
tive Secretary of the American Lep-
rosy Missions Association, was in
troduced by Rev. William o. Hack
EFT. He spoke of the work of the
Missions; the manner is which lep-
ers are being treated; medical care
and aid being administered; and
other phases Of the work. He also
told of what is being done in the
Leprosarioum in Carville, La, in
this country. He described how the
disease is spread and preventive
measures in effect Rev Miner ap-
peared to speak to members of the
Georgetown High School and in
the afternoon spoke to a group in
Jones Memorial Hall.
Other guests at the meeting were
Rev. Glen B. Walter, rector of st.
PauPs p p. Church: w. II. Fl.
White, of Georgetown, and Oliver
r. HOWley, of the Wilmington XII
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Youth Center resulted after it be-
came apparent this was the most
wanted and needed project, since
it would provide recreation and
educational facilities.
Three committees were named,
each to investigate separate possi-
bilities. These three committees
will report at another meeting to
be held in the New Century Club on
May 8.
The committees named together
with chairmen and members were
as follows: School committee, Rev.
George A. Leukel, chairman. Rev,
William o, Hackett, Franklin Will
ment, the president of the four up
per classes in the high school and
the editor of the school paper:
Leadership, Samuel Gwinn, chair
man, Rev. Robert z. Van Cleaf.
John w. Pepper, James B. Reach,
Hudson, Norma Jean Stei-
gilman, Almeda Isaacs and Russell