davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Don't Worry About The Atom Bomb

H you live in Mississippi and have been Worrying
sanut being hit by an atomic bomb we have good news lor
wei ,Ea.;ss;rn;
DIR. Andrew Hedmeg, an official OF the MISSISSIPPI
Ska1e Health Department, says there is every reason pc
- Miss;ssinpians will be spared this disaster-should II
rc1nne to any part of America. Gov
Eirst of all. he saws United States authorities say
nrtv about twenty per cent of the bombers. wouid get
fhsrsuph at an-and those who might would certainly orop
b0ubs would be wasted on the primary or secondary
twrsas which Mississippi affords.
Our section of the country should be prepared, now
ever TO receive refugees in the event of an atomic attack
Dr. Hermeg said. :p
The prevailing attitude of hopelessness winch
~~-ms TO dominate our thinking in America today regard
ir~ sy,e atomic bomb is largely a product of mis-informa-
finn, DIR. Hedmeg said.
This newspaper certainly agrees it'll him t h a t an
educational program regarding atomic bombing is one OF
S1e needs in this country today-we certainly seem to nave
: had case of filters on the subject.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
SOCIETY = CLUBS = PERSONALS
Saturday Club Meets
With Miss Watson

The Saturday club met June 2
in the home of Miss Julia Watson,
with n table of players enjoying
the hospitality.
Attractive arrangements of pink
dahlias and gladiolas were used
in the living room, scene OF the
play.
Winners we're: Mrs: Sidney
RHYME. high, with Mrs. Walter K
Gwin, second.
The hostess served party sand
witches and Cokes. The club will
meet with Mrs. Gwin for its next
meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14

Visit Legates
MI. and Mrs. r. A. Sullivan OF
Corning, New York, came We'd
nesday for a visit with Mrs. Sui
livan's sister and brother-in-law
MI. and Mrs. Robert A. Legate.
Jimmy Sullivan, their two-year-
old son who had been visiting
the Legates, together with Mrs.
Legate, accompanied the Sulli-
vans to Philadelphia where they
visited their mother, Mrs. Lily
Arledge. Mr.. Legate spent the
weekend in Philadelphia and ac-
companied Mrs. Legate home on
Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Mrs. S. E. Henry
Hostess To Club

Mrs. S. E. Henry was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge club
with two tables playing, and Mrs.
Maurice F. Herring substituting
Mrs. H. K. CHM won high score,
with Mrs. Alton P. Carroll win
ming at bingo.
Mixed colors of gladiolas lent a
striking note to the living room,
scene of the party.
A salad plate and Coca-C olas
were served by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Garden Club To Meet

The Lexington Garden club will
meet at City hall June 10 at 3 D.
m. A good attendance is urged.
since this is the final meeting OF
the club year and important bu-
siness is to be transacted. Mem.
bers IRE requested to bring ar,
engagements or specimens of theil
garden flowers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Visit r. C.. Moores

Arriving Friday night for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Moore were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q.
Brown of Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Moore and children, Bobby
and Danny, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Brown and children, Larry and
Betty, all of Fulton. MI. and
Mrs. Moore together with Mrs.
Brady Cole and her children, Ale
thalie, Richard, and Bobby Brady,
accompanied the group on a
camping trip on Tchula lake Fri
day night. The guests left the
Moore residence for return to
their homes Sunday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14

The Scouts of Troop two en-
joyed a swimming party at the
Holmes County park Thursday
June 6, given by Mrs. Goldie
Rogers honoring her daughter
Frances, on her birthday.
Jean Wood, June Farmer
Elaine Schur, Patsy Tate, Betty
Cleveland, Edythe Moore, Sonia
Gillian, Ann Bailey, Mrs. HaI
Gillian, Mrs. Rogers and Frances
enjoyed swimming and a picnic
supper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
On Winona Visit

Betty 10 Craney left TUESDAY
for Winona to spend two weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. Leila
Townsend, and an aunt and I'M
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Clark
She was accompanied by Mr.
Clark, who was a luncheon CUES,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Craney on Tues
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Girl Scouts of Troop two
met Tuesday, June 4 at the home
of Mrs. w. E. Moore for a picnic
and business meeting. Eight
Scouts enjoyed the picnic in the
Moore's pasture.
Plans for the summers work
were discussed at the business
meeting followed by work on
handicraft. Transportation was
furnished by Mrs. Nathan Schur
and Mrs. Monroe Fryer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Here From Florence

Here From Florence
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Hill and
children, Connie and Troy, of
Florence, Alabama, were guests
of the ]. r. Watsons Wednesday
through Friday of last week, en-
route to Jackson where they spent
a few days visit with relatives
there
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14

Erx Maude Legate. Miss Blaa-
che Legate, and Grace Legate left
"Wednesday night for Memphis
where they were Joined by Mrs.
8Sny Brinkley of Bristol, Tennes-
sEe knr a Texas trip to visit Mrs,
8rrakiey's husband, DR.. Brinkley,
and slAer relatives. DR.. Brinkley
1s. NJ 1active service duty.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14

Attend Outing
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mcmillan
and Brenda attended a Rangers
outing for wives and children at
Sardis dam recently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Hare From Yaxoo City

Mrs. Ennis Fender and son,
Marty, of Yazoo City, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L.
Loving.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Visit In Drew

Visit In Drew
Mrs. Mercie Kitchens and Miss
Jessie Carolyn Kitchens were re
cent visitors in Drew with Mrs
c. E.. FLOYD.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Visit Roy Browns

Visit Roy Browns
Bob Criss of Grenada who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Brown, returned for his home on
Sunday morning. Sonny" Gwin
Of Goodman came later Monday
to spend the week in the Brown
home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Visits Here

Visits Here
Pfc. Manson Gillespie of Fl.
Jackson, South Carolina, spent
the weekend in the home of Mrs.
Mercie Kitchens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
Arrive Saturday

ArrIve Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dotv Porter ar
rived Saturday from Fort Jackson,
where Mr. Porter was discharged
from the U. S. Army. They will
be in Durant with Mr.. Porter's
parents while making further
plans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
al6ss Miles III

Miss Miles Ill
Friends of Miss Marguerite
Miles are sorry to know that she
enteweA Holmes County Com
vraaKzty hospital on Friday for
Nrc3tment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14

For quality printing phone ST.
or 667. The Lexington Advertiser
, 1951-09-05

WANTED Mother and daughter
need 2 or 8 rooms; furnished or
unfinished. Call MElrose 49,
26. t-173
, 1951-09-05

Selected rail issues made fur
ther Roadway.
Old-line leaders followed no
clear-cut price trend. Standard
Oil Of New Jersey was .off 1I8;
Dupont up l 8; U. S. Steel off
l 4; American Telephones up l 4
and Kennecott Copper unchanged.
Al II A.. M. the Dow Jones In
dustrial Averages were up At
cents; the rails were up II cents;
and the utilities were down eight
cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against $780,
900 yesterday.
Curb stocks were irregular. Big
board bonds were generally
steady. Commodities ere mixed.
, 1951-09-05
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 ms
The Stock Market continued to
favor the upside today. However,
aggressive demand was confined
to a few sections Of the list, with
many recent leaders falling back
under profit-taking.
Motor shares showed to advant-
age on reports that automobile
price hikes will be approved short
ly. Chrysler was a feature with a
rise Of 1 18 points; Whit Ssude-
baker gained. 1l2 and General
Motors advanced 1 8.
, 1951-09-05
~
Classified Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily. rate: single $3.50, double
$3.O0.#.Bath: Always a room
1916 z.'W. Madison. St. Phon.
Cypress 1926 Louisville, -
KY. E:s. re- & ~
, 1951-09-05

FOR RENT Nine rooms for
men only. HEmlock 400.
It'll
, 1951-09-05

FOR: RENT Room and kitchen.
For man and wife only. Call
Adams 3848. tito
, 1951-09-05
DRINKS up In Air.
On Court Elevator

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (INS)
Fifteen DRINKS were literally up in
the air in the Municipal Court
building on Labor Day. The eleva.
tor taking them to a third floor
courtroom stalled for Is minutes.
, 1951-09-05

| WANT three bedrooms at your
price. HEmlock 400. Ito
, 1951-09-05

REPORT
By JIMMIE JONES

"Too much liquor mixed with
gasoline" deprived several drivers
of their right to continue driving
when they faced Municipal Judge
Paul Sherer Tuesday morning, and
received fines and Workhouse
sentences. The following persons
were penalized: Lewis Robinson,
Of 1915 Weaver St., 500 and
cost and five nights in the Work.
house and his right to drive sus-
pended for one year on condition
he pay the damages to Robert
Landers, 921 Reist st.,
WILLIAM WHITE, 1916 N.
Euclid Ave-, 500 and cost and
five-nights in the VIII. and his
driving rights revoked for one
year. John D. Wilkcexson, rs
Reeder St., $50 and cost and his
rights suspended for two-years
charged with the OWL. offense.
Alonzo Hart, 511k Ohio ST., $75
and cost and 80 days in the VIII.
suspended on condition he drive
his car for a period of one-year
only in the performance Of his
employment.
EDWARD E. MCGEE APO Wes-
ley St., 500 and cost and ten
nights in the VIII. and deprived of
his right to drive for three-years
for the OWL. offense Charles
Calhoun, 1876 Henry ST., 500 and
cost and grounded for three
years with five-nights in the w.
H.
OTHERS FINED 500 and cost
with five-nights in the w. H. were:
Albert Hogan Jr. 1928 w. Second
St., William Emmons, 104 Com
mercial St., Norman A.. Pope, 115
Powers St., Ivora Taylor, 2032
Ave.
CHARGING A POLICE officer,
C. Schoolcraft, of 667 st.
Nicholas Ave-, was fined $25 and
cost and ten-nights in the work
, 1951-09-05
Nab bundIeuder
On Dope Charge

PANAMA CITY, Fla, Sept. 5
QNS)- Bandleader Jimmy Sims,
one-time trombonist for Stan
Kenton, is under $4,000 bond on
charges of cultivating m%arijuana
plants near Panama City.
State Narcotics Inspector P. w.
Sapp said Sims and Art Slade,
26-year-old New York musician,
we're booked after 20 marijuana
plants were found growing near a
cottage in which Sims lived. Sapp
described the plants as "small,
fruity and powerful"
house. According to Ptl. o. v.
Welles, Schoolcraft threatened
him with a beer bottle when he
was being questioned by the Of
ficer August 26.
JAMES MONROE, of 16 Col
lege st., was fined twice for violat-
ing the drivers license law and
speeding. He received fines of
$3.50 on each count.
WITH TWO PREVIOUS charges
of drunk against him, Hensley
Shookley, of 657 Maryland Ave-,
was fined -25 and cost and re-
ceived a suspended sentence Of 80
days after pleading guilty to
charges of misconduct and his
driving rights revoked for a period
of one year.
ADMITTING CHARGES Of
being a vagrant, Francis L. Engle,
home -at-large $50 and cost and 80
days in the Workhouse.
TENOR STAR Mario LAMA
cinuc Colo Pnrter,S UMiUht and
, 1951-09-05

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS 70
The Dayton Daily Express BY dial
ing Ml-7634.
, 1951-09-05

FOR RENT Nice twin rooms.
Single men or women. Call MI
chlgaM 1852. 4. t-173
, 1951-09-05

FOR RENT--Furnished large front
room. Working girl perferred.
30 Mound. tito
, 1951-09-05

FOR SALE-Black Persian Lamb
Coat and Red Fox Jacket.
Sizes 1914. Taylor O385. till
, 1951-09-05

Room in nrivate
home for couple. Privileges Me-
69Fl:: Ito
, 1951-09-05

TENOR STAR Mario LAMA
sings Cole Porter's "Night and
Day" as the opening selection of
the CHS Radio Networks "Mario
LAMA Show" Sunday, Sept. 9 &C.
BIS Radio, 8:OO-8:30 PM, EDIT.
From Hollywood).
, 1951-09-05

FOR SALE-Bottle gas stove. A
partment size. $50. Call Murray
1873. tits
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Hospital Council Dispute
To Be Aired in Alexandra

A controversy between the Alex
andria Hospital Board of Directors
and the City Council will be aireo
at a meeting at pm. tomorrow
in Carter Hall. opposite the hos
Ipital.
The meeting was called by the
board to explain its stand to
members of the hospital corpora
ton. a non-prof1t organization
The public also has been invited,
and all sides of the controversy
are to be explained by a four
member panel. 1t will include
Mrs. Malcolm D. Lamborne jr. of
the hospital board; B. G. Dienelt
jr., accountant for the hospital;
DR.. John Watson, president of the
medical staff, and Mayor Franklin
P. Backus.
The controversy stems from the
hospital boards request for $780,
900 from the city. The City
Council wants a citizens commit
tee reactivated to survey the hos
pitfalls policies again.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Fairfax Policeman Quits,
Cites Mass Firing Rumor

A Fairfax County policeman has
submitted his resignation because
he said, number of policemen
will be dismissed before depart
ment control is transferred to the
Board of Supervisors in January
In his resignation letter, Pvt
John P. Lavinus, Is, said he was
Iresigning "due to certain rumors
being circulated and to conditions
that exist, and because I have
been offered a much better posi-
ton :"
Asked about the rumors, Pvt
LavinuS said he understood a
number of policemen will be fired
before Circuit Court relinquishes
the department under a new gov
Iermental set-up taking effect in
January.
Police Chief Carl Mcintosh said
he did not know of any such move
He said that as of yesterday the
resignation had not been accepted
Pvt. Lavinus's letter asked that
the resignation take effect tomor-
row.
Pvt. Lavinus has been on the
force four years.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

morrow at Andrews Air Force
Base, Md, and will last all week.
Work Pays OF.
Fire prevention work has paid
special dividends at Andrews with
a three-year fire loss Of only
STAG.
Most Of the unused part Of the
bases 4,400 acres either is wooded
or thick with underbrush. Many
family quarters and some barracks
are wooden buildings. These facts,
plus the fire risk in the daily
handling of thousands of gallons
Of aviation gasoline. oil and jet
fuel. underline the Importance of
fire prevention work at Andrews,
officials said.
Fire Chief Edward D. Ness of
100 Cliff street, Alexandria, a fire
department veteran of 80 years
service. heads the 94-man An
drews f1re-f1ghting service.
Open House Scheduled.
Silver Springs volunteer fire
men will hold open house at their
Georgia avenue and Four Cor
ners engine houses from 2 to 6
pm. today. with an exhibit of
fire fighting apparatus from to
is pm. at the Montgomery Blair
High School stadium.
! Guided tours of the DEPART
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Patient Is Ruled Sane
Jury Releases Him
From Brownsville

A 7l-year-old Oxon Hill (Md.)
man has been ordered released
from the Brownsville State mental
institution for Negroes by a Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
jury which found him sane.
The jury returned a verdict fo1
the man. John Henry Hall, after
only 10 minutes deliberation Fri
day.
Testimony at the lunacy hear
ing brought out that Mr.. Hall hao
been committed to Brownsville
last March, the day before he was
scheduled to be released from the
Maryland House of Correction
He had been sentenced to the
House of Correction in August
1850. after being convicted of as
'sault by Silver Spring Police
Court.
DR.. Stephen Klinger of Crowns
vile testified that the man had
halucinationS.
DR.. Edgar o. Griffin, psychia-
trist for st. Elizabeth's Hospital
here, testifying on Mr.. Halls be-
half, said the halucinations all
Irevolved around a House of Cor
rection guard with whom the man
had had difficulty, and he recov-
cred once he was removed from
the prison.
Mr.. Hall told the court that he
had been put in the dungeon
at the House of Correction fol
LOT days because of his difficult
ties with the Unidentified guard.
The hearing was held on a petit
ton by Attorney Eugene w. La
Rochelle, acting for Mr.. Halls
daughter and other relatives. Mr.
LaRochelle contended thai
Brownsville doctors had promised
the family on two or three oc.
casions to turn Mr.. Hall over tt
their custody. but kept delaying
his release.
Mr.. Hall will live with his
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Simms
1108 Howard road Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Conservation to Be Stressed
During Maryland Lund Week

Wednesday will be "Soil Con-
tservation Day" at the Southern
Maryland Fair. A tour of farm
drainage work in Wicomico
County is scheduled for the same
day, clilnaxed by a ceremony
starting the excavation work on
the new Mill Branch tax ditch.
Schools. business houses, civic
organizations and civic clubs also
are participating in the activities
in the various counties.
A Statewide committee headed
by Edward F. Hotter of Middle
town has set two objectives for
the, week: Ito encourage the
use of soil. water, forestry, and
wildlife conservation by those who
till the land; ITO impress on
all Marylanders their dependence
upon the land and their RESPONSE
bility for its proper use.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Fire departments in suburban
Maryland and Virginia will spon-
sor special programs as part Of
the Nationwide observance of Fire
Prevention Week beginning today.
Citizens have been invited to
inspect the firehouses and to meet
the men who protect their lives
and property.
Arlington fire companies pre-
ceded the week-long observance
yesterday by demonstrating how
to combat smoke. The demon
stration was at North Cleveland
street and Wilson boulevard.
A Little Too Real.
The event received added real
ism when one of the firemen
Harry Leep, inhaled too much
smoke and was given first aid
by the rescue squad.
Also yesterday, more than 80
volunteer fire companies from
Prince Georges, Montgomery
Anne Arundel and Queen Anne
counties in Maryland participated
| in drill contests and a parade
in Landover Hills.
Chief Engineer Joseph A. May
hew of the District Fire Depart
ment and Chief Robert Byrus
head of the Maryland fire ex-
tension service. were guests.
A special observance starts to.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

The Rockville Pike Business
Association plans to support a
proposed cemetery on the Wilkins
estate at Montrose when the
Montgomery County Council holds
hearing 90 the controversial ap-
plication at 4::3G pm. Tuesday in
the Rockville courthouse.
The business association thus
will be lined up against the Route
I240 Rockville Pike Citizens As
sociation. the Allied Civic Group
of Silver Spring and several
smaller groups. Opponents OF
the cemetery, after obtaining
1850 signatures to a petition, sue
ceeded in getting the council to
hold Tuesdays hearing, even
though two hearings already have
been held on the matter.
The business association passed
"a resolution urging approval of
the cemetery application from
North Washington Cemetery, Inc,
of Silver Spring, which plans to
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Virginia School Group
Asks Rise in Teachers
Minimum Salaries
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 6. - The
Virginia Education Association
has made a new analysis OF
school teacher pay in Virginia
and concludes that a statewide
schedule of new minimum salaries
for teachers is urgently needed.
Among counties, top salaries fol-
experienced teachers vary from
$4,000 in IL counties to $4,700 in
Arlington and $4,000 in Fairfax.
Among the cities, top salaries
ranged from $4,000 at Buena Vista
to $4,000 in both Falls Church
and Alexandria. The range for
beginners was from $4,000 to
$4,000.
I Only 80 per cent of the 100
counties pay beginning teachers
more than $4,000, while n per
cent of the cities pay beginners
more than $4,000.
AS a Significant fact" revealed
by its study of l951-52 salary
scales in Virginia cities and coun-
ties. the YEA reported 48 counties
have a top salary of $4,000 OF
less for teachers holding college
degrees.
1t found. however, some i'm
prOVement over the 1950-51 nav
situation. No county or city now
pays degree teachers" less than
$4,000 a year.
In releasing the study, Execu-
tive Secretary Robert F. William
recalled the association has pro-
posed adoption of a salary sched-
iule throughout Virginia beginning
at $4,000, with IL annual raises
until a maximum of $4,000 has
been reached.
Among general conditions
shown by the study were the
following:
! Twelve Virginia counties have
no salary schedules whatever, and
the experienced teacher receives
precisely the same salary as the
teacher just out of college"
One-fourth of the counties have
a maximum salary smaller than
the beginning salary in one-third
|of the cities.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Shaw New Chief Engineer
OF Sanitary Commission

Harry B. Shaw has been pro-
NOTED from deputy to chief en-.
gineer of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission. Mr.
Shaw, deputy chief engineer since
1888, succeeds Harry r. Hall, who
resigned last spring.
Mr.. Shaw is a native of Fred
erick, Md, and received his en-
gineering degree from Johns Hop
kins University in 1920. He then
Joined the commission as a rod
man.
Leaving the commission in 1926,
he engaged in private engineering
work until 1881, when he became
the first county engineer for
Montgomery County. In 1885, he
left to develop filter plants
throughout the country and re-
joined the commission three years
later.
Mr.. Shaw is married and lives
In Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BY the Asseeiated Pres,

Church services keynoting the
farmers responsibilities as a stew
ard of the land will mark the
opening today of Maryland Land
Week." a time set aside to study
and discuss conservation practices
Gov. McKeldin has urged all OF
Maryland to participate in the OBJ
servance. Local committee in most
of the counties have worked out
special programs.
Tomorrow will be the big day in
Prince Georges County, with dem
onstrations on the production and
use Of homegrown foods at the
Frederick Sasscer High School in
Upper Marlboro in the morning
and at the County Service Build
ing at Hyattsville in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

build a monument park type cem-
Ietery on the middle 80 acres OF
the 409-acre tract, bounded
roughly by the Rockville pike
Halpine road, Viers Mill road anC
Randolph road.
The resolution said the location
is we'll suited for a cemetery be-
cause it will be in a low density
population area completely
screened from all roads and dwell
.ings." The part of the Wilkins
estate which abuts the pike "wil
be preserved in its present land
scaped condition" the resolution
added.
The association has reelected
Arthur c. Hyde, president; Jclir
P. Keiser, Dermot A. Nee, ano
Floyd v. Kirchman, vice presi-
dents: Mr.. Brewer. secretary; Mrs
Nicholson. treasurer, and execu-
tive committee members DR.
Wheeler O. Huff, Mr.. Rathburn
and Mrs. j. w. Wisner.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

ment's new radio dispatch CEN
ter will be at the Four Corners
station. Old Bladensburg road and
Sutherland drive.
A parade at 3 pm. today will
feature activities sponsored by
the Hyattsville Fire Department
The march will form at the
County Service Building, Rhode
Island avenue and Farragut street
and will proceed to MagrudeI
Park. where there will be a DEM
onstration.
Demonstration Set.
In Alexandria, Va, the depart
ment will show the latest methods
used in extingWshing various
types of fires Wesdnesday in the
Municipal Stadium, 400 block of
East Monroe street.
Co-sponsor of the program i.
the Optimist Club.
The Bethesda Fire Department.
program will be climaxed with q
parade at $3.50 pm. Saturday or
the Bethesda Elementary Schoo,
playground. Wilson lane and Ar
lington avenue.
The flrehouse on Old George
town road will be open to the
public all week and each child
visitor will receive a bag of school
materials and candy donated by
local merchants.