davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-03
CARD Of APPRECIATION

In appreciation of the kind
ness to my cousin Rhoda May
nard during her illness, and
at death.
I wish to thank all friends,
DR.. Evans, DR.. James,, and the
Nurses who gave her such
wonderful care while in the
hospital.
Mrs. Albertha Joseph
, 1951-12-03
FOR SALE

Largest model ls4s Ford
Station Wagon. number C-13o.
Good mechanical condition;
4 very good 6 ply tires; Philco
radio; sound top. Needs paint
badly. Can be seen at Durieux
Auto Repair. rear of Caribair
office.
, 1951-12-03
Christmas Races !!

THE MA OF
HORSES TO PARTICIPATE
IN THE CHRISTMAS RACES
will be held on the PETERS
REST SCHOOL PREMISES
on Sunday afternoon. Deem
Der 9, 1851, beginning at 500
o'clock. Owners and other per
sons interested in the entries
are kindly requested to BE
ON TIME.
The Management
The New ST. Croix Turf Club
November %, 1851
, 1951-12-03
To Truth
by Cyril Creque

Sweet truth, what precious
words you preach
With your impartial tongue!
Your pure voice comes within
the reach
Of minds to dwell among.
But 0 how tragic is the grace
peace and joy you bring
When evil, baffled, mites
, your face
AS an unworthy thing!
, 1951-12-03
FOR SALE

A variety of small plants.
also large Roses in tins
Apply at any time Except
on Saturdays At 1st floor of
Frorup's Home.
WATER GUT NO.. 8
, 1951-12-03

The SIS "Tista"is scheduled
to sail from New York Deem
Der 18th and is due at Frederik
sted December 21st, accepting
freight for st. Kits, Antigua,
Guadeloupe, Dominica, Marti-
nique, Barbados, d,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17

The dialogue, musical scores,
and dances are all composed and
directed by William v. Black,
music supervisor at the school with
the music based On Indian themes.
Assistant is Miss Mary Ann Lo
Castro.
The play opens in a 10th century
home and the four principal char
acfers discuss the hardships of the
Of the Pilgrims at the Plymouth
colony, the Indian Chief Massasoit
and his conflicts with his brother
in-Iaw, who had summoned war.
riors to wipe out the white men.
and the Chiefs final triumph over
his brother granted the Pilgrims
the precious gift of freedom.
All scenes are presented by
means of fiashback technique.
Three stages, are used for the pur.
pose: one for the telling of the
story in The Bennett home: one
for the Pilgrims, and one for the
Indian dances.
The ITS children wiIl be pictures.
quelg cossunled complete with
makeup, The Indian singers and
DANCERS are especially colorful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
Strunk Says Lot
OF Construction
a
Work Can Be Done

There can be q LOT Of conskraic-
ton work done in Monroe County
during the next year, but it viii
consist mostly Of smaller build
ings. according to E. A. Stfunk,
Jr.. local lumber and building nh.
terials dealer and member Of the
Public Affairs Committee Of the
National Retail Lumber Dealers
Association
Larger homes and commercial
and industrial buildings cannot be
put up without securing permission
in Washington unless they are de-
signed to require q minimum Of
steel and copper. and few permits
are being approved, Strunk says.
On the other hand, no pernik
is needed to build a single family
home II il uses no structural steel
and not more than 1900 pounds of
other steel and IS pounds Of cop
per or l450 pounds of sSther steel
and $50 pounds Of copper, not
counting fabricated building prod
uctg. such as heating and plumb.
ing fixtures. whose weights need
not be considered
In the case Of stores, CARA ges.
warehouses. and other commercial
and institutional buildings. cor.
sfruction can 20 ahead without
permit If no more than 4.O00
pounds of steel and 200 pounds OF.
copper are to be used ID aag
calendar quarter. The same pro
vision applies in the ease Of farm
buildings
In other words. the size Of g.
nea building. except one intended
for amusement or recressional
purposes. is limited only bs the
quantity Of critical materials Il
requires. s
Any type Of repair and modern.
lzatioa work also can 20 ahead
xithgut special authorization fr6rn
Washington. provided TIE neees-
sary materials are available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
01ssgai Notices
ECenfsAmeMs

Nosiee OF Issentton To Make an
PaSeastcH For FFinaa DEseksrge
IN cot SAT OF THE cos NTY
4gnEEs n asH0E COUNTY
STATE nF FT.nRRD A. N
PROAATfs.
In re the Estate at
JONATHAN GATES.
Toecea sed.
To All Whom Ii HAS Concern.
Notice Is hereby given that John
WaFbAr Gates has filed his final
re port 49, Executor of the estate
IT Jonathan Gates. deceased; that
he has filed his petition for final
discharge, and that he wi4l apply
to the Honorable Raymond II,
Lord. EoHnty Jutase Of Monroe
4SgUafasy 'F1nrIaa. an thA 18TH day of
I3eceraber, 1s51.7 Yer approval IF
anne and for finai discharge as
Executor of the estate II Jonathan
Gates deceased
Toated this 18th day of November.
JOHN WILBUR GATES
Executor If the estate 81 Jonath8 y
Gates. deeea Sed.
novI7 "a .aecl g. 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
PLAY CAST

~.. KkAf CAST
Ia order of their appearance
Bill-Robert Cooper.
Jack--David Ross.
+ Mary-~Lee Huston.
Naney--Jackie Steed.
Mistress Allerton - Mary Lou
Foret.
Mistress Winslov - Judy Solo
mon.
Mistress Brewster-Rita Quinn.
Priscilla Mullins-Mona Gravel
Governor Bradford - Willard
Elder AAerton - Jerry McMas-
ters.
Elder Brewster - John David
LsWler.
Elder Winslaw-Gienn Arnold.
Captain Miles Stadish-Raymond
IVeIasquez.
John Allen-Richard Sibila.
Patience Eileen Bronx.
Mercy WiRSlow-Sharon Stewart.
John Allerton-Joseph Stevens.
Wrestling Brewster-Keith Wheel
er.
Schoolmaster Prentice-Richard
Stoner.
Pradence-patsy Trauth.
Neredyth-Toni Johnson.
Mary-Martha Smith
Observation-Disclosures Gaines.
Barhara-Barbara Nets.
Ruth-Carol Dunn.
Margaret-Tamara Lange.
patricia--Brends Thompkins.
Beth-Karen McCarrick.
Martha-Anna Marcia Cato.
Eileen-Lucy Marie Cato.
Anne-Margie Mayberry.
Mary Anne--Donna Miller.
Cooper-Floyd Harden.
Dayid--Fred Street.
Observation-Disclosures Dillon.
Parker-CharleS Mccain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17

noV1lty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
l0-Male and Female HELP
Wanted

WANTED Lady clerks, good per
sonallty and appearance Switch
board experience. Also com binafj0n
secretary and bookkeeper Must
know short hand also maids and
beIlboyS white apply in person
10 manager. daily between 10 8 III.
and 2 M. The Key Wes1er
noVI4-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17

Us Students Will Take Part In
Poinciand Thanksgiving Pageant

The First Thanksgiving Thanksgiving pag
will be the Pohciaha school Monday Tuesday
evenings at p. m. children viii part
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17

Uranium.
IS DIVORCE
MART TAfBI
defendant
TO. MARY TAIBL
SIS Garden Street
Hoiseken, New Jersey
You are hereby notified that q
Bin Of Gem piaiHt fer DigoTce fsaS
been flied against you and you are
answer Or pleading 20 tire Bill 81
nexs. CHEgTECr AND EALIskf
sf1-11 Olympia Building. Miami
Florida and file the original ar-
awer or pleading IN the office ri
the Clerk Of this C1re8if Court on
Or before the zSth day ~ November,
1851. Tf yba fall TO DO so yudETns nj
by default viii be taken against
yen for tie relief demanded In the
BIZ of Cornpia tnt
This Notice shall ae published
once each week. for four canSeen-
tive weeks In TIE Key West Ciia-
nfyNE AND ORDERED at Key
Wet Florida this 2Gth 5aF Of
gt~g13ysy. A. H. 1851
(s~ircatt Court
seaE| EARL r ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court
Monroe Ccanty. Florida
Ey ts5e Florence F. SAWYER
Deputy Clerk
6eEz EYsT K9P AND EALGSH
Attorneys for p1zintffE
s07-Ii Olympia Building
SGi2nnf, Florida
oct27 snoys-1e-17.Issl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17

Boys
Role.
Chieftain t"Massasoit Grant.
Medicine Man (''Crooked Oak :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17

George Roberts
Chiefs
$. III D Holland.
Edward Cole
Carl Cox
Richard Burke
Scott Lloyd
Bert Miller.
Warriors
S. Billy Russo.
Anthony Attic
Charles pelllcier
Dick Wheeler
Michael Powell.
Hugh Mckinney
Dempsey Ballard.
John Saunders.
Eugene Napier
joey Warren.
Judson Woodland
Charles S;urrup
RUNNERS
S. L.-Bill Johnson
Carl Landmark.
Girls
Princess Solo Dancer} - 8ohhis
Jean Corel!
Corn MaIdens
S. Linda Bishop.
Gail Boswell.
Carol Whaiey
Suzanne kitchine.
Mary Jane Chapman.
Patty Chapman.
Margaret MCkuif
Patsy Young
Cecilia Smith
Alfredo McFerron.
Margaret Peudleton
Mary Gould
Corrine Mercer.
Johnnie Bell Sanders.
Linda Bolden.
Drummer-J0yce Moon
S.R.-Raymond Ellis.
Charles Robinson
p:ah.4 r,~,r,,-
r;n,~,h, -,
So sd,
60 p;n tIoIl.,a
- ranre,t, pa,5~ir.e
rnea,h q, ,,,on
p;.e poe,,aI
p,etar pr;ne
pnhav, g,h~sehar
pohev. Martin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
Help Wanted

WOOL PRESSER wanted. Steaay
position for experienced worker
We pay SC for shorts and l6c for
long Apply in person P0Dciana
Cleaners. 21S SImonton 81
n0VJj 3ts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
9~-FsEnals Hsip Wanted

WANTED. SaieSgirlS for part or
full time work. Fl. Kress Ca
nov, Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17

WAITRESS, fast clean. for break
fast and lunch Fountain exper.-
enced preferred. Cali 52I Truman
Ave. n0V17 -3tK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
l0a- Statesmen Wanted

Ad Book Matches
SELL every business. No expert
ence needed. Earn big daily com
mission full OF part time. Feature
UNION LABEL Glamour Girls
HillblllieS. SCENES. dozens of other
styles FREE Biggest, most com
plete match catalog ever offered
Superior Match Co 7544 $. Green
wood Chicago l9 Ill
1oyt7-ltX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
44~Poultry
5(lLegal Notices

N THE COZ NTY JUDGES Court.
~ Am ron MONROE C0TNTv.
FLORIDA, N PROBATE.
IN res Estate ut
#s%4 LIME rFEfFFEg HF9TI&Cs~
WAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
40-Motor Bikes and Mo
TOR Scootsrs

1886 SALISBURY Scooter Reason
a5le 800 FIag.er ave
n0EIS-3tx
FOR SALE Royal Enfield motor
bike Good condition. SOC Pm
lSz4-R 9r 1925 Harris Ave
uovl6-31X
1897 HARLEY Davidson motor
cycle Sl25 cash 220-F Poluclana
Extension n0EI6 3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17

n Tur CIRCUIT COURT or THE
~lxvErNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
az TnE STATE OF FLORID As
N %NF ron MOS ROE cot ~Tf.
N THANGEHY.
ease NJ. 12-1aa2
.s-st...zM EEE - ARD ~ AZ = y J r.
omplainant.
DIVORCE
ts.sTHy LORRAINE MARIN
Etfeudan mt
NOTICE 81 Pt BE~fCATaoN
florathv Lorraine Mara WIN
4~ lalaau q avenue,
Long Reach. California
YGst. ARR HEREBY %0f4h = Y
reat suft far 5ivarce has been tifea
against 4ou herein and yoe are re-
.s.5r.5 IA, serve copy 81 y9ur az
ssar 81. attorney for the Coia pssAAfs-
aur ana g5ae 1he orig nal Thereon
zgtth fhe Clerk ~ the IoaEI 81 IT
g.afr.fe November 4sfh 1891. QfheF-
.s 49, fs.-cree Ero t-oufesso Vail %
.s.tee+d against s9u
DATED at Key West Monroe
County F1a~f6a. yh}s 2sth daS 81
.sa.eal.er. a n 1881
5rsrcai1 Ce8rf
clerk, Circuit Court
py tsd1 Florence e "a "y@r.
Deputy Clerk.
Ees PI1CE ESQIINALAflss IN.
1es H~htteasad s..
kry West. Florida
Attorney tar Complainant
netZT uoVS- 1fs.l u 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17

N TUE CTHCVtT C0TRT OF THE
~ NTEEN TH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT
0F THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
N AND ron MONROE COUNTY,
~ tEiANCERN
Case M. E@-97a
tLtZ4E&tTH MAY CALVIN.
Csr0plainant.
DIVORCE
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28

tile Corporation, New York, and
designer Of rugs for Russell
Wright.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
VOTING MACHINES TO
BE DEMONSTRATED HERE

The new voting machines which
will be used for the municipal pri-
mary election in November are to
be demonstrated under the super
vision of the City Clerk. Election
officers in 65 voting precincts, as
we'll as various civic organizations,
will be trained in their use. The
machines, which will be used in
all future elections to record votes,
are far superior to the old method
of marking and counting paper
ballots. The County has entered
into a formal agreement with the
City for use of the machines at a
rental charge of $3.50 per ma
chine.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
BY June L'Rhue

Syracuse, New York = Global =
Sarah Vests famous hand-woven
rugs, Irish linen and Lurex place
mats and napkins and other un-
usual hand-loomed fabrics were
displayed this week at the Syra-
cuse State Fair. Her unique crea-
tions were the highlight of var
led exhibit called Model Main
Street = 1852 and sponsored by
the New York Women'S Council,
an organization set up in 1945 by
Governor Thomas E. Dewey to pro-
mote women of New York State
in business
In her 125th Street studio in
Harlem, New York, Miss West
manipulates a four harness flying
shuttle loom, weaving yards on
end of exquisite fabrics in patterns
Of original design.
1.-The work is tedious and diff
cult" said the talented young
woman, "but the beautiful pat
terms that slowly emerge are my
reward"
Her face beams when she says,
Il glory in the realization that
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
Expert Weaver And Designer
Exhibits At Syracuse State Fair

I am preserving and promoting an
art that began in Egypt, a historic
country on the continent of our
remote ancestors"
The Cincinnati-born industrial
artist" as she calls herself, comes
from a family of Weavers. She re-
ceived training at Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology at Pittsburgh,
Pa, studies weaving under Magris
Grotell of Finland, and modern
design under Vyclan Vycacyl Of
New York. She has displayed her
products on several earlier exhibi-
tions of the New York Women's
Council program.
In 1850, Miss West, whose work
is currently exhibited at Smith
-sonian Institute, Washington, D. c.,
ard "House of Years" of W.. and
]. Sloan, 5th Avenue, New York,
was cited by the New York Wom-
ems Council in recognition of her
distinguished and generous service
to the women of New York State
Miss West has held several posi-
tions of distinction. She was de-
signer of fabrics for Gramercy Tex
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28

entertaining CTS around the world.
ColorfUl Dizzy Dean the subject
of a movie starring Dan Daley.
George Henninger. who scores
dramatic music for the ABC day.
time dramas, Modern Romances."
composed the theme music titled
Romance"
Fran CorIon, "Lorelei" on big
Town" NBC radio, being eyed for
star role on daytime TV serial.
Authenticity Of Racket Sqvud." ("
CBS-TV series exposing swindles.
proved with wave of news stories
similar to frauds dramatized on
show. Philadelphia reported Span
ish Prisoner" hoax same week ex.
posed by Racket Squad"
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28

If you are a linguist you would
probably be, very popular on the
clark continent" More than 700
different languages are spoken by
the African people.
Make hay while the sun shines
. buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28

Lorelei role on
"Big Town. ".TV
after her first
television ap.
pearance in the
series called d
Success Story"
F r q n { e S
Lungford and
co-star LIE W
Parker on the
CHS "Bicker-
sons have piled
up 100000
miles of travel in
the last 10 years
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28

Lucille Ball and Desi Arnez first
big-time movie glamor team signed
for regular ty series. Starting Mon.
day, October Is, they will co-stal
weekly in II Love Lucy. hilarious
situation comedy. on CBS-TV.
Julie Stevens, known to radio
fans as Helen Trent, won the coveted
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
Republican Women's Club
Honors Retiring President And
n. 7. Supreme Court Justice

~~O~~
Charles D. Breitel, Justice of the
N. Y. Supreme Court, and Mrs.
Sadye J. Carter Williams were
guests of honor Monday at a re-
ception sponsored by the City-Wide
Republican Womens Club in the
Skyline Ballroom of the Hotel
Theresa.
Mrs. Williams is organizer Of the
Club and was its first president.
She retired recently and was sue
ceeded by Attorney Cora T. Wal
ker Bailey.
More than 100 distinguished
guests took part in the affair.
Among those who paid tribute to
the honorees were Mrs. Mabel K
Staupers, 1850 winner of the
Springarn Medal; Miss Jane Todd,
vice chairman, New York Republi-
can State Committee; Justice Fran
els E. Rivers of the City Court of
New York City, and Mrs. Rebecca
McNab, Vice President of the New
York Federation of Republican
Women's Clubs.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28

A new textile fiber spun from
zein, a corn protein, is now in
commercial production. About Is
per cent of the production is used
in making mems hats.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28

The greedy pike may be de-
light to fishermen but it certainly
is a terror to other fish. The pike
eats one fifth of its weight each
day.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
u. ). Plans 10 Reopen
Nickel Plant in Cuba

Arrangements for reopening the
Governments nickel plant in
Cuba were announced today by
Jess Larson, General Services ad-
ministrator.
Mr.. Larson said the plant is
expected to be producing in 10
to IL months. All of the output
will be taken by the Government
for stockpiling and other pur-
poses. The plant also is expected
to be developed to produce cobalt.
Nickel is in short supply, and
the National Production Authority
has been working on an order
which is expected to prohibit the
use of the metal in some consumer
product. The production from the
Cuban plant, which has a rated
capacity of $4,000 tons a year,
is expected to help relieve the
shortage.
The property. which includes a
mine and factory. is known as the
Nicaro Nickel Plant in Oriente
Province. Cuba It was built at a
cost of $32 million in 1912. About
SIS million will be spent to put it
in shape for new operations.
There is also a town site with 400
buildings and utilities.
The Mining Equipment Corp. of
New York will operate the plant
for the Government.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
BY the Associated Press

The United States is trying in
renewed face-to-face talks to get
some cash payment from Soviet
Russia on her huge lend-lease
debt of gratitude.
American and Russian negotia-
tors sat down together yesterday
for the first time since lend-lease
talks between the two countries
founoered three years ago.
Yesterdays 3H-hour meeting
described as preliminary skirmish-
ing-started with the chief Amer
ican negotiator failing to shake
hands with his Russian opposite.
John Wiley, former Ambassador
to Iran, refused to pose for pho
tographers shaking hands with
Ambassador Alexander S. Pan
yuShkin of Russia.
Il don't think it's necessary, :"
Evening star., 1951-01-16

European nations, has been slow
in building up its armed forces
And he was critical because moth
ing yet had been done by the ad-
ministration to freeze prices and
wages in this country. to protect
itself and the people.
Gov. Byrnes said that Western
Germany should have been en-
couraged to raise an army long
ago, instead of haggling over what
limitations should be placed on
such an army. He urged, too,
military supplies be sent to Spain
and to Yugoslavia.
Gov. Byrnes expressed hope that
the Truman administration, in this
perilous time, would not urge
either political proposals or social
istic programs which are certain to
divide our people"
Wants School Bonds.
He said he proposed to recon-
mend bond issue over a period of
20 years to provide $75 million for
school construction in South Caro-
lima. Fifty per cent of this build
ing program would be for colored
children. He attacked the Tru-
man administration for causing
the Attorney General to intervene
in cases before the Supreme Court
to urge the court to declare any
law requiring segregation uncon-
stitutional.
''This is not a local problem. 4"
said Gov. Byrnes. THE races
are separated in the schools of
at least IT States, as we'll as the
District of Columbia. under the
jurisdiction of Congress.
What the leaders of the ad-
ministration do not realize is that
If they succeed in abolishing seq
regation they will endanger the
public school system in many
States"
Hits Professional Agitators.
He insisted that, except for pro-
lfessional agitators, what the col
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Meeting Of Big -Four
SeenAssured as Allies
Draft New Soviet Note
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The Western
powers newest note to Russia on
a big power, meeting goes to the
Kremlin this week end, it was au-
thoritatively learned here today.
The Big Three note. fourth in
the interchange that began last
November 3, is being touched up
today in Washington by diplomats
of the United States, Britain and
France.
, Final drafts will go to the three
capitals for approval, and then
separate-but identical-notes are
to be delivered through the three
embassies in Moscow, it was
learned.
Meeting Believed Assured.
1t was believed here the note
virtually assures meeting of the
Big Four, since reliable informants
said it would agree with the Rus
sian contention that the problem
OF Germany is first and fore
most" to be met.
The Big Three, however, will
demand in their note that Russia
agree beforehand to talk about a
wide range of world problems as
well as Germany.
The diplomats meeting in
Washington have settled a dis
agreement among themselves, it
was learned. by compromising on
the tone of the new note. The
United States has been insisting
that Qualification" be demand
ed of Russia on just what sub
jects the Soviets would discuss -
The French position has been
that a meeting of the Big -Four
foreign ministers should be held
at all costs.'' and that q more
conciliatory tone should be taken.
Top Diplomats to Meet.
French government leaders are
so confident that Russia will agree
to a Big -Four meeting that they
have called in their top diplomats
from posts abroad for a meeting
here Friday to clarity French
policies in all Matters an in
formed spokesman said.
These include Henri Bonnet,
Ambassador to Washington; Jean
Chauvel, French delegate to the
United Nations: Rene Massigli,
Ambassador to London, and Andre
Francois-Poncet, high commits
Sioner for Germany.
Mr.. Bonnet and Mr.. Chauvel
have helped British and Amer
leans prepare the draft of the Big
Three note.
1t was explained here that the
diplomats are being called into
conference here so that with
their views, the Foreign Ministry
may clarity the nations policies
on all matters affecting France
and the Western world"
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Fireman Smushes Windows.
Hunting Fire in Wrong House

From her second floor bedroom
at 2605 Nichols avenue Sc, Mrs.
Joseph H. Raby was watching
firemen deploy to fight a fire at
2601 Nichols avenue Sc. Sud-
denly a window pane crashed and
a fireman, AK in hand, appeared
on a ladder.
He seemed surprised to see
me-" Mrs. Raby related, and he
said, Lady. don't you know your
house is on fire? Can you get
out?'
MY daughter told him. Mister,
why are you smashing in our win
dow panes? The fire is next
door
The fireman, much abashed,
said. "Oh, I thought it was this
house." and quickly disappeared
ored people want is equal facili-
ties in their schools.
1--WE must see that they get
them" he added.
Among the senators attending
the Inauguration were Byrd of
Virginia, Chapman of Kentucky,
Smith of North Carolina, John
ston of South Carolina, all DEM
ocrats, and with them was former
Senator Townsend of Delaware,
Republican. Representatives Cox
Of Georgia, Williams and Colmer
of Miesissippi. and practically the
entire .outh Carolina delegation
in the House were present. Sena-
tor lMaybank of South Carolina
was unable to attend because of
illness.
Gov. Byrnes, accompanied by
Mrs. Byrnes. drove from his home
in Spartanburg this morning for
the ceremonies. He was escorted
by a motorcade of 80 cars.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Lend-L Lease Payments by Soviet
Souqht by u. S. in New Talks

Mr.. Wiley said jokingly. This is
not a prize fight"
Mr.. Wiley apparently did not
see Mr.. Panyushkin hold out his
hand.
1t was reported after the ses-
sion that each side challenged
figures presented by the other.
American officials said they
could not guess, from the tenor OF
the first meeting, whether the
Russians intend to make a cash
settlement or continue putting il
off, as they have since the end
of lend-lease in 1945.
The talks are to resume tomor-
row afternoon.