davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Sewing Hints

Sewing Hints
Keep French chalk or fuller's
earth handy as you sew. Sprinkle
some of it on the fabric if it acct
IDENTIFY gets spotted with OF from
the sewing machine. The pow
der will absorb the oil and you
can easily brush it off later.
Put q turkish towel on the work
table when working on slippery
material. This helps to keep the
cloth from sliding off the table.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Fertilixe Gorden

Fe1tilixe Gorden
Putting special emphasis on
sidedressing garden crops as often
as needed during June will pay
off. When plants r three to four
inches tall, give them a "shot" of
nitrate. Use one to three pounds
to 100 feet of row for leafy vege-
tables and one to two pounds for
pod or ether vegetables.
Put the fertilizer two to three in
ches from the plant and two in
ches deep. Work it well into the
soil.
If you plan to mulch the plot,
apply the fertilizer first, water
the area and then add the mulch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14

feed a few days in the bud and
then go to the young squares,
boring a hole in the square and
eating the contents therein leav-
ing a flabby sack-like square.
Examine your cotton every few
days for the presence of worms.
In examining 100 stalks of cotton
if you find eight or ten worms you
should poison for worms immedi-
ately. Recommended insecticides
for worms would be 10 pounds
of 20 per cent toxaphene or 10
pounds $50 per acre, where
worms are young. If spraying 1t
is recommended that you add one
gallon Of Is per cent DOT emul-
sion to each IL gallons Of water
and use two MOBILES per row, APP
plying about two gallons per
acre. This one gallon of Is per
cent DOT emulsion may be added
to your regular boil weevil poison
such as aldrin, toxaphene or what
ever liquid you r using for boil
weevils. Remember that when
you begin to use any DOT in boil
weevil control you stand a chance
of making your cotton lousy. That
is, the DOT kills your beneficial
insects and allows a buildup of
lice. If your cotton becomes in
tested with lice you should dust
or spray Immediately with $50.
From now until August LIST is the
critical time with our cotton pro-
duction. Don's be late = start
controlling insects on time.
In busting cotton every appli-
cation should be made late in the
afternoon or night with little or
no wind blowing. Early morning
busting and busting during the
day is a waste of time and mater
isl.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
All Members Attend
Leadership Conference

Sylvia Shrock, Goodman; john
ny Marlborough, Pickens, and
Miss Williams, Home Demonstra-
ton agent, attended the All Lead
ership conference at Ole Miss
June So. Johnny Marlborough
presided over the opening session
of the meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
L o c A L N E w S

E -ploYed For Summer
Miss Ann Craney of Mississip-
pi Southern college is home for
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Craney. While here,
she will be employed at Jordan
Radio shop.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Drennans' Guests

MI. and Mrs. Barnes, Summit
we're Sunday afternoon guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal brennan and
the Misses Elizabeth and Mabel
brennan at Franklin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Plans For Farm Homes

Bring the thrillof your dream
home down to earth and let's
consider the practical scheme of
making it come true. Planning
your farm house can be easy and
funl
These are the first two senten-
ces of the introduction to a new
32-page book of farm house pdans
recently published by the Missis-
sippi Extension service. For you
homemakers who are planning to
build or remodel, copies are avail
able at the home agents office.
Building plans for each of the
20 farm homes described in the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
To Work In Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. King &C.
companied Miss Leila Hammett
to Greenwood Monday afternoon.
where she will work for the next
two months.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Cotton Insect Information

If your cotton has begun to put
on squares it is time to begin
your regular boil weevil control.
Poison at least one each week
for a period of four weeks. Then
you may stop poisoning a few
days, keep close check on your
field and when you find around
10 per cent of your squares pune
tured you should Immediately
start poisoning on another series
of three to four applications at
four to five day intervals. Late
planted cotton that is just coming
up should be poisoned for thrip
Immediately SO that it will grow
off fast and will gain some of the
time lost during the dry weather.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14

Boil Worm or Tobacco Worms
A few bell worms or tobacco
worms have been reported in the
county. These worms hatch out
in the bud of the cotton. They
, 1951-07-09
Polio Pointers
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page /
of polio, symptoms vary from the
very vague to actual paralysis.
Watch for all symptoms closely
during this period.
DO-Put a sick person to bed at
once, away from others, and call
the doctor. Quick action may less
en- Gripping. Because-While par
ralysis cannot be prevented, doc
tors have determined that early
bedrest and prompt treatment may
influence progress of the disease
and lessen the severity of de-
formities
DO-Telephone your local Chap
ter of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, if you need
help. Locate through telephone
book or health department. No
patient need go without are for
lack of money. Your Chapter will
pay what you cannot afford. Be-
cause The $500 local Chapters
of the National Foundation, sup
ported by your contributions to
the March of Dimes, exist for this
purpose. Other March Of Dimes
funds are spent for scientific re-
search and the training of much
needed professional personnel.
DO-Remember, at least half of
all polio patients get well with
out any Gripping. Because : Re-
cent surveys show that SO percent
off all diagnosed polio cases suf-
fer no paralysis at all. Another
Is percent recover with no dis
abling after-effects. Seventeen
percent are severely paralyzed
and about eight percent die.
, 1951-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express Jul sincere
thanks and appreciation to friends
and neighbors for their kindness,
sympathy cards and lovely floral
offerings received during the pass
ing of our son, Charles Boyd.
Especially we wish to thank Rev.
G. w. Lucas for his %consoling
sermon and the C. w. Dickens
Funeral Home for their kind ser
vice.-Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. Book
err T. Boyd and family.
, 1951-07-09

Expressing "dismay and indigna-
ton" at the "attack on the sanct-
ity and security" of DR.. Julian's
home, a letter signed by As re-
sidents of the community and
sent to a local newspaper and
four Chicago newspaper states:
3. "We ask DR.. Julian and his
family to accpet our sincere
apology that such un-Anerican
and bigoted action should oc-
cur in our village. W. welcome
them to Oak Park and are
honored that they should desire
to live among us. We assure
them that we wish to do every
thing in our power to make
, 1951-07-09
Couple Fined
SIS Fight

A SIS fine was handed a Wash
ington St. couple in the Municipal
Court of Judge Paul Sherer, for
"unlawfully fighting each other !.
-. and annoying the neighbor-
hood"
Willie billiard of CTS Washing
ton st. paid a $25 fine and his
wife, Josephine, Of the same ad-
dress, was handed a suspended
fine of $50. Mrs. billiards. fine
was suspended by the court, pro-
viding she keeps out Of trouble.
The couple was charged with
fighting on Fifth St., between
Conover and SUBMITS Sts., a long
city block. Judge Sherer warned
them: eff you must fight. stay
off the streets
, 1951-07-09
Yellow Springs
Theatre Group
Holds Zyouts
Special to The Express

Special to The Express
YELLOW SPRINGS, July o.
Tryouts were held Sunday for the
forthcoming production of the
mystery-thriller, Laura" by the
Yellow Springs Area Theatre.
Mack Greene of Central State
College will direct the fS-member
cast, which is composed Of resid-
ents from various parts of South
ern Ohio. Laura" will run for
two weekends, August As and IL
~.
The Area Theatres 10th sum-
mer season opens July 81, with
"Boy Meets Girl" All perform
ances begin at $50 P. M. and will
be produced outdoors on g stage
recently erected on the steps of
Antioch Colleges main building.
, 1951-07-09
War Hero
Is Honored
Special to The Express


NEW YORK, July g. A hero
of the Korean war, 1t. Ellison C.
Wynn of Greensboro, N. c., is
one Of the few Negroes to win a
Distinguished Service Gross. He
was honored at Governors Island
as Major General I. d. White,
First Army chief of staff, present
ed the medal.
Mrs. Wynn and her daughters,
Ellisine, 7, and Faye, 4, were on
hand for the ceremony.
, 1951-07-09
Dayton Marine
Is War Victim

The Department of Defense has
announced that Pfc. Eugene c..
Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Wilson Of 236 Parsons
Ave., Dayton, has been wounded
in action on the Korean warfront.
Pfc. Wilson is a member of the
United States Marine Corps.
, 1951-07-09
What Noted People Are Saying

BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON President Truman 1--WE have shown the
world that the United Nations charter is not just a scrap of paper
but something very real and very powerful"
X X 4 i x X
PHILADELPHIA-Sen. Duff (R9 Penn "By intimidation, by
terror and threat, by purge and persecution, Russia has ground under
the iron heel of tyranny most of her neighbors"
x x x \ X x
LONDONDERRY Prime Minister Attlee- "Our whole end in
peace we want strength but W e also want peace.
X X X x x
EIGHT ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea Gen. Van Fleet
"We have the finest infantry soldier in the whole world daily beat
ing the aggressor to the punch of elimination"
Adviser w. Averel Hartman
"The KremLn, a m sure, regrets that is has aroused America and
Europe by the attack o Korea"
x X x i
TEHRAN-Iranln Premier Mossadegh-"An this fuss is going
o. simply because the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company doesn't want to
g and w e want it to 60"
PARIS-Secretaryo of Labor Maurice Tobin-"The French Com
munists ae not cry effective. Moscows order are not carried out.
Communist leaders in the past 1S months have been unable to call
political strikes"
, 1951-07-09
tooth Daily Paper

Ohio christens its Tooth Daily
newspaper Aug. 6 when the
84-year-old Fairborn Herald
turns from weekly to daily
publication under James c.
Mcmillan, former Dayton and
Chicago newsman.
, 1951-07-09
|.:Ea ) iaa84|
By GEORGE LAWRENCE
Reporters Typewriter On A Spree

os ssasn1 =, TO ss NEWk WV e An 1.u the l. .sd in NJ the s,s world to to
! l?.;s At NAL. c ais ?, sSsh. Go Rsg;.s sr cSu,ts Tho walked ssns down The the
turn soon to make their home at 1884 Aoehvs1t It may mean the
md . t ss' :n; s%s'a1%s t ~er iIr:$ :st u We "''-'' 's' sal
HAPPY BIRTHDAY: The day after the Fourth of July there
WERE still more 9sni than w 40 young g;rE people n with sn Sug;n energy sga! left t to
q %ite q gaa ' AFFAIR. The haaR Roosevelt e1ash'I High Rat School O pV coed was saee guest q of
p pan Ave- at w Rst 1 Hfa to olI add our fsb beIatsd HAPPY "A pr B ae%d at i for Ja ni@,
who is a relative of Jeri Guy, a young lady who used to dabble in
DISC i W JOCKEYS exc $; CORNER :osss4 80 Gene ne ~ BY cely" Berry s,,, ia; awaken take.
Of h 7. f.~sa. "W.isht F.%iy Sin s. . n . . daily disc 30. jockey " hook:
"a at T VINO Vi S:s 'ou r Frank Ssf'1 Poisel, It; the ss very rs bess V %eTE has s,:e to- sp. offsr
s az: IN me- s: :n ss* e ssas :s:' Within u n the ss'i I:;:ni as's :siis: Of Of D. one
: ss%T M;.% ssAi Ga,s ; : At ,h ee? Gs;1.: s:;,; s a'' c;s:;n1 %!9: ssi even o" os;s
S State ! University Y make lax i it a .m nus not to aa miss Frank aspis1 S"ahs Voice., Voice.
who doe: = morning disc stint direct from Ii: bone. i: fast ssee%:
to work every morning-and he furnishes half of them with their
PERSONALITIES IN THE NEWS: shenley man Bill Chase,
who n makes makes as a salary y well Iou up in the the t fiye: flH g bracket, will make 3
by his many friends here and at the Manse Hotel Where he holds
h hs9Srss fH oh and 'e ssrssfiis ws a1sw edi him when en both as was tse jY Nsw a york york
Amsterdam stagNews and the New York Age y: Bill Young, the
5sp ssiss Sass tf SSsse to s ss$S on aaf the s'$ $s ) one ssi TO finish !: s Ss1kias on on
Is John john Holland + Grand Old Man Of We i ef PresSy e iia
Church. Hes the fabu1 Gus caterer who handles the big downtown
name we've affectionately given him because Of his royal manner)
ety. There e't sre no words . T to describe s@a the any love e'a aed e eafee IN held ID fos
him by many Of the leading "First Families of Dayton society
HATS OFF TO LINDEN CENTER: There wa. such a tremen.
afserno u. We .. stopped asae the Town ss snd com%S1'y pr esn. car n sed 1t ne,
out to investigate: We found that much Of the increased interest is
Thon.: Ia; to work With him hi; .sumne; There: Contra! State
coach Jack Hart supervising the playground; Mr.. Julia ( Carr, ~ho
a a:sr. ss:a a fas g ;ds'' cs ssf !; s ss.,e students ss st' R;es P,,1ni Fssx 5G. snS it,
bert bss A Mason both young Efssus;d: with instructor. certificates:
"a: III : ILL., is.: s:: h: ss s;f:;;' ;: :;:si :,;. Il. :i. s;$%: : : s:a teen ::
supported i BY the S.@' c;'y Of Dayton ''@'' OFF . +" vital institution
, 1951-07-09
As Community Leaders Protest
Attack On Dr.. Julian s Property

CHICAGO, July 9 Especially Prominent citizens
and property holders of. Oak Park, Illinois, Chicago sub
urb and scene of the bombing of the home of DR.. Percy
Julian, distinguished Negro scientist and Spingarn award
winner, have formally protested the incident.
, 1951-07-09

them our real neighbors."
DR.. Julian is married to the
sister Of the wife of DR.. Wesley,
president of Central State College
at Wherefore, O.
, 1951-07-28

administrative assistant to the
Government Secretary. Mes
senger clerks receive a higher
salary than sergeants and
other officers on the police
force. The pay of an ordinary
policeman is lower than that
of a janitor Of some of our
public buildings.
The salary schedule in the
government is not properly
tailored to compensate for
work and responsibility in GER
tain jobs. The is an outgrowth
OF the inequality that existed
before the merit system. If the
previous judge of the Police
Court had been of the kicker
type the position would have
been paying the salary consis-
tent with the Importance of
the post. How can the NUM-
cipality expect to retain the
services of official when some
heads of departments are paid
$4,000 and others doing very
important work exercising
high decretion and good wis
dom and shouldering consider
able responsibility receive less
than half that amount or the
same that is paid some clerks.
This is something for both the
Governor and the Council to
think about.
ST. Thomas Daily News
, 1951-07-28
Horse Racing Notice

ALL race horse owners who
plan to participate in the races
to be run on Monday, Septem-
Der 8, LABOR DAY, are cor
daily invited to a meeting to
be held on SUNDAY, July %,
at 2:3O in the afternoon, at the
Peters Rest School House.
Every member of The New ST.
CSoix Turf Club is urged to be
present.
w. E. Messer
Secretary-Treasurer
, 1951-07-28
CARD Of THANKS

The relatives of the late
C.. Canegata on the
mainland, through this me-
dunn, thank the many friends
in St. CroiY for their many ex-
p~ressions of sympathy upon
his death.
, 1951-07-28
REWARD ON EARTH

80 Se~
The resignation of Judge
Mena from the Police Court
less than two months after he
had been appointed brings
forcibly to public attention the
need for an upward revision
of salaries in the upper brac-
ket of the local government.
This revision does not mean
more taxes, but it means bet
ter distribution of the rev.
enueS which are spent
annually. Too much is spent
on fads and fancies and not
enough on the essential re-
quirements of the government.
A review of the salaries paid
government officials seems to
indicate that there is absolute
ly no objectivity in the
method. Meek and faithful Of
ficials who put service beyond
money give the Sweetness of
their life for practically no
thing except heart-Warming
tributes after they are dead.
Those who kick and embarrass
the administration seem to get
more than their reward, while
they are on earth. It might be
a good thing if the government
begins to reward with better
salaries the loyal and faithful
service and the sterling quail
ties which it only praises
death.
It is hard to get and keep top
bracket officials that will do a
conscientious job if the salary
is disproportionately low. The
Judge of the Police Court is
the head of the department.
His salary is approximately
that of a'clerk stenographer in
other departments of lesser
Importance. In departments of
local government messengers
receive a higher salary than
some chief clerks. An orderly
at Government House receives
as much if not more than the
, 1951-07-28
new YORK

Daily, nonstop service from San juan by deluxe Con-
stellation-type Clippers. Reduced, l5-Day, Round
Trip Excursion rates now in effect also new, low
Tourist fares. Convenient connections from New York
to London, Paris-leading European cities.
Go now and save. Ask about special .low-cost New York
vacations at leading Knott Hotels 80 to IA days, In
Guiding sightseeing and entertainment, as low as $3.50.
, 1951-07-28
Miunni

Daily, nonstop service from San Juan by Constella-
tion-type Clippers. Special Round Trip Excursion Fares
now in effect. Connecting airlines to all US. cities,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations Of the District
Council of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Wash
|ington Academy Of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
Institute of Radio Engineers.
Washington Section-dinner $50
pm. at old oDonnell Restau-
rant, meeting 9 pm. In Pepco
auditorium.
Electrochemical Society - nine
ty-ninth annual meeting Of ma
tional group, Monday through
Thursday at Wardman Park Hotel.
Tuesday
American Society Of Civil En-
gineers, D. G. Sections pm. at
Cosmos Club. Panel discussion,
Economics Of River Basin De-
|velopment."
American Society Of Safety En-
gineers, Washington Safety So
ciety-dinner 7:15 p.rn.. meeting
I8 pm. at Officers' Club, Naval
Gun Factory.
Wednesday.
American Society Of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers: WASH
ington Chapter-dinner $50 pm.
meeting 8 pm. at Naylor Restaur-
ant. oil Maine avenue S.W.
Geological Society of Washing
tons pm. at Cosmos Club.
Thursday.
American. Chemical Society,
Chemical Society of Washington
pm. at Cosmos Club.
American Society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers, Washington Sec
tion-ladies night, 8 pm. In Pepco
auditorium.
Friday.
American Society Of Agricul-
tural Engineers. Washington Sec
tion-luncheon meeting 1850 o m.
at Agricultural Engineering Dept,
University Of Maryland.
American Society for Metals,
Washington Chapter-ladies night,
8 pm. in Pepco auditorium.
Saturday.
Geological Society Of Washing
tons pm. In Room 43, National
Museum.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Medical Training Center
Ready al Fort Meade
SpseioI Disposeh 10 The Sios

FORT MEADE, Md, April T.
"a new Medical Replacement
Training Center will receive its
first trainees from Army Recep-
|tion Centers throughout the
country here Monday.
Scheduled to become the largest
unit Of its type, the Center viii
start classes April is under
command Of 1t. Col. John II.
|Burman. ~
The new unit will have q cadre
OF about 1900. Fourteen COM
panies. each Of .250 trainees. are
being formed. A different company
viii start the training cycle each
week.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Deaths Reported
{rrom the D. c. Rureau Of Vital s.at,stiesl

tFfom the D. G. Bureau Of Vital StatisticB)
Mary Reilly. SO. 2045 Parl. I'd. NV.
Edssr WhitateF. G 81. i4io st. t. Sc. u:"'
Martha White. 81. 1854 Columbia I'd. NV
Jeanette Hamilton. IS, 4423 Sth st. NV.
Hugh Willis. "a, Culpeper Va.
Nellie Ashland, "a, Washington.
Elsie Chamberiin. 73, 37O1 10th st. NV
John Morris, 6S. Charlottesville. Va.
Harvey Keshier, o3. 1913 Florida ave. ne.
Eleanor Gilchrist. 81. 1908 Florida
Grace Fox, 81. Lakeland. Fla.
Bessie olenberg. Sc, 4621 9th st. NV.
John Powell. So, Occoauan. Va.
Wilbur Wells, 81, No address given.
Harry Miller. 46, Washinston.
George Kalavritinos, infant. bs14 4tn
Richard Colbert. 90. 1918 9 st. NV.
James White, 43, 1875 Delaware ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Kennel Club Here 10 Hold
AII-Breed Show Sunday

The National Capital Kennel
Club will hold its 37th annual all
breed show Sunday in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Dogs have been entered in the
show from as far away as Utah.
California and Canada. About
1000 dogs are expected.
Miss Anna Katharine Nicholas
of New York will select the best
dog in the show, as well as judg-
ing the hound and toy groups.
Among the other judges and
their assignments are William
Meyer, Westfleld, N. j., working
and terrier groups; William Ack-
land, Washington, transporting
group; DR.. Charles r. Davis, Col
lege Park, Md, best sporting dog,
and John H. Hill, Darien, Conn,
boxers.
The show will open at l pm.
and judging for best in show Is
expected about 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Newsprint Shortage
Fault Of Publishers,
Paper Makers Say
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. 12.7-The
president Of the AFL Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Paper
Makers blames newspaper pub
fishers for the present shortage of
newsprint.
Paul L. Phillips says everybody
seems to want to use the paper
manufacturers as scapegoats for
a shortage over which the manu.
facturers have probably less con-
troll than any one else"
In letter to r. A. Olson of the
Minnesota State Federation of
Labor, Mr.. Phillips said:
"All the criticism should be di-
rected toward the people respon-
sible for the shortage-the news
paper publishers"
Replies to Request for Aid.
The letter was in reply to Mr..
Olson's request for aid from the
brotherhood in getting newsprint
for labor newspapers in Min
nesota.
Mr.. Phillips letter was printed
today in "The Paper Maker" 4"
monthly newspaper published at
the brotherhood headquarters
here.
The brotherhood president con-
tended that Complaints about
newsprint. from Congress and else
where. have been inspired by the
owners Of the daily press, who
want the supply and price of pa
per to return to point where it
was years ago when paper mills
were in bankruptcy"
Mr.. Phillips claimed the pub
fishers were using everybody and
everything they can to obtain an
overexpansion Of the industry
except to put their own money
into plant construction"
Publishers Have No Comment.
At Scarsdale, Cranston Will
liams, general manager of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, said he had no COM
ment at this time on Mr.. Phillips
remarks.
Mr.. Phillips said paper manu-
facturers were producing at rec
ord rates and he could not con-
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Linemon Discovers Loot
Stolen From Elephant Boy
By the Assoeinted Press

VAN NUYS, Calf, Mar. 12.-
A domaged wooden chest in q
ditch proved to contain $4,000,
worth of gold and silver table
ware stolen last November from
Sabu Dastagir, movie elephant
boy.
William M. Buchan, a telephone
lineman, noticed the chest Sat-
urday while stringing wire. Open
ing the lid he found a 79-piece
gold fatware set, a sterling silver
tea set and two Air Force medals.
Police identified the articles as
Sabu'S.
Evening star., 1951-03-12

denim them for mot putting mil
lions Of dollars into additional pa
per machines when no one else is
willing to put money into such
projects"
Mr.. Phillips, whose union claims
Evening star., 1951-03-12

$1,000 members in the United
States and Canada. praised the
paper manufacturers for what he
called a magnificent job, not only
in production but in holding their
prices to q fair and just level"
Evening star., 1951-03-12

QUEEN OF THE BAMiss Sidney Palmer 2s Of 7l2 Buernut
street NV regned at the Army Medical Center
Saturday night Miss Palmer medical laboratory
Walter Reed Hospital selected the
reatiOn Committee About 1000 persons dance