davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

MazzANA'A'aAN'zAAAAAAA'A
Hsrs fls anglher wssk -endlnG.
q faGard Nosemher Esh DC and
60 ans hmndred sd twenty aixth
500 Mopper.
Ths b also somsthinE q - az
nfssfsnry, beeamss On November
- N 80. aeeofdlna 10 his loG.
Celnmhua fra $40 TIE indians
smaklne lahncce. there msi iant
any record a hgw many ysaFa
thsss Era AmeTieans had bssn
eullixallna and smoking ne mlKh.
n wsed. hmf 4 aurely = . masler
e rncugd lhat Amsrifan indlana.
wssa tAe llrut smokern. lant y
funmy - rs bard 10 get mo
80 hahlis. and 20 cay " plek
- ~ 80. ~ nat smoking = .
We lnnlana you dspflvs pour ~
lls ehlldrsn II iood and eiothiag
IL er6ar - huy tohaeeol. and s.
Peinf wumid eertainly 81 bar the
peaTiy ealen because yon are
spurilna : nicellne sialn co year
fnasrn. 81 ne would 10 a liiue
almplw wifhout A. there wuuldn !
he dirty a. trays h tAe morning.
wes Lite hurn holes IN eiothlna,
ne elrareiia &c sobaeeo taKes. ard
&c eignrsllas e iohaeee % by Fl
e. a eomrns tbs ID one q the
mnas hneming II Businesses End
pruhahlr prDsldss ne whsrswiiA.
Il Or mII|lena Fl people each year.
O. ! siss ~. 80 figure 4 ouii
a 4 4
Llslmf 81 70 Sea mskss lee
eslna FsihsF 6lIslsull. rhs nssf'
e. e. 1899 h FsilsF 80
snf nnms ena 6swm En- lhs ksYa.
80 b. fhal 90 = waYs kl1s awFe
isBa -. a. chEislmaa flma re
v8ssr - ~ kull6 vsuW ewHf
n8ll4 - N $50 lhsfs psepisd
- ~ - Kae snimsis. sesis
ne'i|ne Is ksep ~ 80 b -
eihaaMaI 4ne n ne hewsal
Mlsh8 - 81 iAs lliIls snlmai
pespis - Esuw swn pFissls 80
go assm A - l6ssi Tees saars
e asweAsgd ead nwwai Street..
~ Q lee ~ alefisd enlmsis 80
. ewasr ens l'wa mauar asem.
ssms clever psspis hass mace
ilsse enimaiE n mialsiuFa. -
EEL and IIisslAs go vsi - 80
sma ewd6lr fAaf eco o. . dsasn
80 Ne : wsieema sd6laioa -
vsoF shllf's plsr IS. Ths his
leo naaknd nslAnn and hsewm
spefled ksnnaTee lseTs sgasiv
fFegn - lssAsd eyes. - SIRE
e TIGERS ama4 wneansimsimRlg
ema lh9 hiaeh anA whl1s me6ssms
xsAees e@iish : sassy ED. Ths
asauiss and eals aEe sharmlna
wlsh essas ~ rel hnF smd leaa
ead knssks 49, iurm - asssne
81 kinds - peslwrss. pandss 81
IN hissk Ed wAila maeAllliy wala.
- 90 81 sdsrlna ysuns Msstss
81 MislFssa.
Over sa STRESSES tAs aelllsa.
eel e. isnsliui. psasr Pes N
vslsslssa tsFkln an6 kniekars.
eAlss pFem IN - sundsY kssa.
nsBwsdY Anm snd Rsessdv Anky
- hsn1a snxIsuslv wsllins 81
ChFlllmas nneFninw.
ne hssusiAvl ehrlsamas slsshss
- hsvs ED slEh ere Ell n
- rhsY'Fs Fssdv isF vssr sslss.
slen an9 zee ean 49, ihsm en
- haa4r karawsy Plea.
ldssi Tees b Fssdr tsF chFIsf-
msa. FssdY iss Vss sd ger
asag shappinn Ilsi. YES really
esar have - hsrFr. sAsFs's lssaa
81 ilM@ vsa. 80 slwavs rsmsm.
hsr thsi ths ssFlv shsppsr esis
- vsFr bssa shsiss ~ ever.
thiaul
a a q
Our recipe today h . recipe Coo
Q Merry Christmas. n soands Ilke
4 eouldnt Possibly fall e. turn oul
I'D - wsn pass h % % pa:
Firsi take TIE crisp eald oi .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

vsstssv yss ssa lmssias -.
wFsusha lrea thinss. ZEE fseisa.
aswsF psas. smssk srsYa &sn4
psinssa aasasi asms. dseersssxs
sssssssFisa. sha1sw hszss ed
llmsm elnahaa.
vhsn eFsm ssAsr Isndss I'm
psrss6 sisss 80 shins grsm pa
Lard and tssrways &c lac %
whish vsy'vs sesrehea isr shsse
menY saeens.
PEI shess psTsemal sra
lsSelrv 81 sli kinas. sn6 . aar.
iins black hssksa ZEE eiisssnins
wlth FAinssfsns sad ssasinsd
snswslskss. Give yes say idsssP
Wei. IN esf 81 hFssih rec. snd
h's ealv Q siny psFtisa 81 whsf
yew'H fin6 81 fhs Cd island
TEsdlas pet ever e. uAiashssd
saress. 80 make . sns sasp
chslssmas shsppins assF.
- a =
TO TIE too thousand boys and
girls vita live In the town Il Kane.
perehed high In the Peunsylvania
mountains. is Christmas al year
round. Why are these chadren 90
lnckyf they 1--we In the sane place
whsre EIolgate Brothers manafae-
lure their toys. and baby test
panels are a. eommon Ia Kane a.
adali panel shows ca ~. Juvenile
taries Of too 10 eight year eds are
continually testing Holgste toys In
their homes. Their schools and On
the streets. They see 10 a that
ever ona of the aix mllllon O. so
toys PIT out b the eompany 10
given . w6oplng before ths seal
II approval Ia awarded. Head de-
slgner Jerry Rockwell recognized
years ago that While parenis and
are very smart people
tand who says they arenu theI
ehildren themselves are the best
Judges. in fact the final jadges.
And. be ssys that In twentyI
ysars he vas only crossed upI
onee. II was . hobby horse wAiehI
the lids of Kane sdored. hut the
rest Of The eountry ahhorred
y y
Aissv ere hwndred sad ewsnsy
six shep tsepplns cslsmns. ws
fhink We tire iss . pisu isr
ewrsslvss. rev zee. ne ne very
lest tine ws'Il sppssT en- tAsss
psess. There will bs sshsr sAsp-
pins ssismns IN TIE Key west
clilEsa. but - eas esllsA
~sAsp heppias VITA Jsxsa" b
ear very ewa.
we're lssvins roe. hsf snly BE-
eemias siUmnss ~ re ciiissn.
wen - sFevad ksy West Cor
swhlls lvsf re sane. And 90 we
wsnf - isks ths sppsriunlsv 10
thaak e9F Faadars, eur essaoma.
ssss esed fFisads eli Cor every
thlns sad rice thsFs ksppsasd
ahsss swe yssFs ed eSws nneashs.
ws'Fs lsss sakins fhis spssisl
eppostsnisy - shank vss eas aad
ell, sesls ED sesla .. snd
aeain.
q y u
Some sense and some nonsense:
> and Hiram we're taking shop.
Il have without doubt ahs fastest
rooster IN the world" boasted So
"Jusi how Larry Is he ST."
wei, be ANT never crowed In
has life. Ne past waits Cor another
rooster % eros. and then he
nods his head"
V ssss 70 vsvs hssd .. sn
nsks we've % osnsid'a.
a 4 q
There's nothing more 10 Be said.
rs al here for the record. NAY
your shopping trips al be the
plessaniisst. have . eood week end
ard III see you In all my better
dreams. Law and staff. axon.
Keep . small damp sponge In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20
~ a n

us hsvsswlSss wAs ere really
emaneipaasd have al - --latest
aseis go esdwsss % kaep -
kswss sisaa O. re ismgly wash
80 mnsks 80 ssskiau easier.
80 ssmsaimea ed AAlsaar eui N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

Subscribe To The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

Therss nothing more Do be said.
rs al here for the record, Nay
your shopping trips al be the
plsasaniiest have . eood week end
ard ID see you In all my better
dreams. Law and staff, axon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-20

some sense and some nonsense.
> and Hiram we're TAXING shop.
Il have without doubt ne fastest
rooster IN the world" baasied 81.
"Jusi how larry Is he SY"
wei. be ANT never erowed In
has life. He past waits Cor another
rooster % eros. and then he
nods ms head"
Evening star., 1953-11-25
A Word to the Wise ByMr.. F,e"t Coll

that is not right. Don't corrupt
bad"
If you feel all right, you don't
bother to say Il feel goodly," or
Il feel happily" You naturally
say, Il feel good: I feel happy"
"Goodly" is a good adjective, but
it is a bit poetical, and it's ap-
plication is limited. You may
properly say "He gave a goodly
contribution; the donations came
to a goodly sum-" And, like
badly" "goodly" pares off the
strength of it's father word
good" which is a good noun, a
good adjective, a good adverb.
You may say "He made good, "
or HE played good" but you
scarcely would want to say He
played goodly."
Remember this little jingle:
It makes me feel sadly
To hear II feel badly"
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star., 1953-11-25

On those blue mornings, do
you "feel bad" or do you feel
badly?
Well, / always feel bad when
I hear someone say II feel bad
ly'' Bad means mot good; but
it is a good, strong word-a good
noun. a good adjective, a good
adverb.
Go ahead and use badly"
when you feel that you must.
Say: I need money badly. The
neighbor's child behaved badly.
But remember that badly
somehow weakens the strength
Of the word bad"
Proceed to say that this man
led a bad life; this man has a
bad debt; this house has bad
heating; this markSman made a
bad shot; this heir-apparent has
bad claim: this cafe served bad
food; you felt bad Monday
morning; you forgot an engage
ment. and you feel bad about
it: the news today is bad; your
landlord has a bad temper; the
quarterback fell and got a bad
Sprain.
But you do not want to say
the quarterback felt gladly
about winning the game" Con-
cordantly. you diminish the
strength of what you say when
you report. "The quarterback
felt badly about losing the game.
He felt BAD.
We don't like anything that is
bad; but bad" is by far the
most potent word in our Ian
guage to point UP something
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Gimmick is Predicted
In Housing Program
By The Associoted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 17.-Ira
s. Robbins of New York. presi-
dent of the National Housing
Conference, predicts the Eisen-
hover administration housing
program, still to be announced,
will contain a gimmick that will
mean no long range public
housing.
Mr.. Robbins said cash contri-
buttons in which the Govern
ment might ask cities to match
Federal grants might be the
gimmick. He said communities
are already strapped financially
and are incapable of matching
Federal amounts.
Mr.. Robbins said the program
to be administered by Robert M.
Cole. head of the Home and
Finance Agency, "is blurred but
getting clearer and clearer" His
statement was contained in a
speech to the closing session of
the National Association of
Housing Officials yesterday.
Mr.. Robbins, whose organiza-
ton is the Nations leading cit
liens lobbying group for hous-
ing, said he examined a speech
by Mr.. Cole delivered to the con-
vention earlier. He pointed out
it seemed to place overemphasis
on local support in the public
housing program.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

dents that caused five deaths
and injury to 40 persons. A total
of 81 vehicles were involved.
On the basis of experience and
study, the Turnpike Authority
took steps which reflect an i'm
provement SO far this year. To
date this fall, the police have re-
ported eight accidents injuring
Sd persons. No one has been
killed in a smog crash. The num-
ber of vehicles involved in pile
ups is 81.
Hints Possible Legal Steps.
In view of a tremendous in
crease in traffic, the record is
much better this year.
1--WE will continue to do every
thing we can to improve the
situation" said Henry E. Rose,
assistant to Chairman Paul L.
Troast of the Turnpike Author
ity. "We will push our research
and study every factor to pro-
mote safety.
cat present, we are hopeful on
the smoke negotiations. But if
necessary we will take legal steps
to overcome that"
Mr.. Rose would not discuss
what legal steps could be taken.
Members of the Turnpike Au-
thority are sensitive, of course, to
public opinion. Appointed by the
Governor, they constitute what
is called "a body polite in
corporate"
The Authority is not State
agency, but one operating under
legislative act. It's beautifully
engineered highway was built at
cost of $255 million. 1t was
constructed with private capital
not a penny from the taxpay-
ers. The Authority even foots the
bill for State police assigned to
patrol the turnpike.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Vatican Reports 5 Bishops
Have Died in Chinese JaiIs
BY the Associoted Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. II. -
L'Osservatore Romano said to-
day five Roman Catholic arch
bishops and bishops have died in
Chinese jails since China came
under Communist dominion.
The Vatican newspaper re-
ported that another 10 bishops
of China are now in Jail and so
more have been expelled from
the country. L'Osse rvatore said
these prelates were Of 13 differ
ent nationalities and repre-
sented many religious orders.
L'Osservatore printed an en-
tire page on the situation of the
Catholic church in Communist
China to mark the occasion to-
morrow Of Catholic Mission
Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

eS anead. Tne signs can lndl-
n accident.
Until the State assumes own
ership, the pike is being run like
any private business. On pay
ments of a $175 toll, a car
may be driven the entire length
of lib miles between the Del
aware Memorial Bridge at Will
mington, and the George Wash
ington Bridge across the Hudson
to New York.
Turnpike business has ex-
ceeded all expectations. In the
first six months of 1853 the
highway attracted 9,713,100 rev.
enue-paying vehicles. This rep
resentS an increase of Is per
cent over the traffic volume for
the corresponding period of 1852.
To put it another way, the
daily average revenue traffic this
year has been $500. This is
twice the estimate forecast by
engineers before the pike was
opened.
The figures mean that on an
average, all day and all night, 81
vehicles pass a given point every
minute-almost two vehicles
every second.
FOur-Lane ExpresSway.
This density of whizzing traffic
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Irvington, a town of about $4,000
population.
1--WE have been fortunate here
to have the low land which lends
itself to reclaiming," said Mr..
zentgraf. 1--WE have been dump
ing garbage out there for years.
1t is the cheapest disposal
method of all. And until recently,
the dumps didn't bother any
one"
Not many years ago, however,
the. Port of New York Authority
took over the Newark airport
and seaport. The Port Authority
eventually required the city to
discontinue dumping on property
next to the airport and border
ing the turnpike. Flight sched-
uleS were being affected.
A dirt fill has been placed over
the Newark dump so it no longer
adds to the smoke nuisance. The
city has leased other low land
for dumping operations.
Despite adverse publicity on
Smog accidents, the turnpike has
a good traffic safety record. In
1852, its first full year of opera
tlon, the record was considerably
better than that on parallel
State highways and better than
that Of the Nation as a whole.
Last year there were 33 fatal
accidents on the highway, result
ing in 47 deaths. Many involved
a single vehicle. Some of those
killed were pedestrians trying to
walk or run across the road.
Driver fatigue is blamed for a
number of deaths.
All of the 1852 smog acci-
dents occurred between Septem-
ber rs and November Is. On the
latter date, alone, seven multiple
car accidents were reported by
police. Last fall, smog was re-
sponsible for a total of IA acci-
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Humphrey to Speak
To Young Democrats
By the Assoeiated Press

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey,
Democrat, of Minnesota, yester-
day was named to deliver the
keynote speech to the Young
Democratic national convention
in st, Paul, November 13.
Delegates from the 48 States
and the territories will attend
the three-day meeting starting
November IL, Richard j. Nelson
of Chicago, president of the
Young Democratic Clubs of
America, said. Former President
Truman and Adlai E. Stevenson
have been invited to address the
convention.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
seueuIIs Down PIone

A British Viking passenger
plane bound from Copenhagen
for London was forced down by
seagulls soon after leaving Kas-
trup Airport, Denmark, and
damaged its engine in landing.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Portugal to Abolish Visus

LISBON, Portugal, Oct. II (P).
Portugal will abolish visas on
tourists passports beginning in
November on a reciprocal basis
with other countries.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
NEW YORF

NEW YORK.
Neil Hamilton has the longest
record in television as a dra-
matte actor in a regular weekly
show, but only now is becoming
better known for TV than for
his old movies.
Hamilton. who started out in
1918 in the silent film era and
was both a leading man and
character actor in numerous
sound movie productions. has
been his own biggest competi-
tor on TV.
1t could be worse, says the
veteran thespian who proudly
admits to being SO but could
pass for man in his late 30S.
"A half dozen or so nf my old
movies run regularly twice a
week. but they include only a
couple of the good productions"
he says. He appeared in a total
of 400 pictures in his movie Ca
reer, and among them were
some of the top films of the
past three decades.
So Hamilton, host and direc-
tor of Hollywood Screen Test"
on ABC-TV, hasn't had to COM
pete with Movie Star Neil Ham
i1t0n at his zenith
His first notable screen ap-
pearance was at the age of 10
in D. w. Grifhth's The White
Rose" Others have included
Beau Geste" with Ronald Col
man and Ralph Forbes, and a
series for MGM opposite Norma
Shearer, Joan Crawford and
Helen Hayes and with Robert
Montgomery, Clark Gable and
other screen luminaries. Later
as a free lance actor, he ap-
peared in such productions as
"The Keeper of the Bees" and
the original Dawn Patrol"
N Is Fascinating
But as for the old Hamilton
movies being shown on TV, he
says most are Is years old, or
older.
Although remaining loyal to
the movies, and contending that
they'll never be completely re-
placed by video, Hamilton says
he finds TV completely fasci-
mating, completely satisfying"
"At no time, either as a
screen actor or on the stage,
have I felt the sense of close
ness or derived the sense of
satisfaction from acting that
my participating in television
gives me-" he says.
Hamilton is proud that of the
would-be actors who have re-
ceived try-outs on Hollywood
Screen Test" SIS have received
movie contracts.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Neil HomiIton's Competition
Comes in Part F rom Himself
By Wayne Oliver
Assoeiuted Press Stoff Writer

The program actually pre-
dates the full operation Of ABC
as a TV network, having start
ed in April, 1948, out of Phila-
delphia. Hamilton became host
and director in August of the
same year and the show, a Les
ter Lewis production. had its
300th broadcast last week.
Loughton Reeds
Charles Laughton, regarded
by critics as one of the great
actors of this generation. is
bringing his dramatic readings
to television in a film series
being shown in % cities.
The series will include some
of Laughton's readings from
the Bible. as we'll as readings
from other famous classics.
They will be along the same
type as those with which he
made box Office records on per-
Sonal appeance tours through
out the country in the past
three years.
Laughton is credited with
bringing a revival of the time
honored art of STORYTELLING
of relating story without act
ing, without props. without the
trappings of a theatrical pro-
duction.
Producer of the TV show is
Paul Gregory, who happened to
see Laughton reading as part
of program on a New York
station. Gregory, a man in his
early 30s, had never met
Laughton. but rushed to the
studio and persuaded him to
go on the reading tours that
proved box office sensations.
Yeor's Leaders
Arthur Godfrey was chosen
man of the year in radio and
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen as man
of the year in television in the
annual poll of radio-TV editors
by Radio-Television Daily. Eve
Arden was voted woman of the
year in radio and Lucille Ball
woman of the year in TV.
In Brief
Hugo Gernsback, editor
of Radio-Electronics, forecasts
that in the not too distant fu-
ture your TV set will have an
attachment on which you can
place a magnetic tape record
ing and see a Broadway show
or opera the way you now play
a phonograph record through
your radio. Vera Vague,
featured comedienne on the
old Bob Hope radio show,
starts a TV show on ABC-TV
Thursday. Steve Allen
starts in a new ABC-TV pro-
gram January 10.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Todoy's
HighIights

1885, WTOP-Invita tion to
Learning: Red Barber and Erwin
Edman discuss the Book of
Psalms.
200, WOL-Jeffersonian Hertz
age: Claude Rains portrays
Thomas Jefferson in Light and
Liberty"
2:30, WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: Senator Estes Kefauver
and Senator Styles Bridges dis
cuss What Is the State of the
Union"
2:30, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: George Sell conducts
the orchestra in Haydn's Sym
phony in G major, B. and H. No.
49," Guest soloist, Pianist Clifford
Curzon plays Brahms piano
Concerto No. in B fiat major" !"
500, WRC Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Barry Sullivan is fea-
tured in 1.-THE Soil"
500, WCFM-Music of Colonial
America: The Moravian Quintet
plays Johann Friedrich Peters
Quintet No. in G major" and
Quintet No. in C major"
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on
the Air: Michael Redgrave and
Edna Best have the starring roles
in S. N. Behrman's "Jane."
$3.50, WASH-Eisenhower and
Congress: George Meany, presi-
dent of the AFL: Representative
Harold Velde, Senator Robert
Kerr. Leon Henderson and others
are heard on the broadcast.
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: Attorney Philip B. Brown
and John L. Ingoldsby, chairman
of the District Bar Association
Committee on Legal Ethics, dis
cuss Legal Ethics"
1000, VOL Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: The topic for con-
sideration Is GAS Others See Us:
Britain"
1000, WTOP-There's Music in
the Air: Donald Richards, Frances
Greer and Clark Dennis are fea-
tured with the Alfredo Antonini
orchestra. Nancy Evans is guest.
1880, WWDC-Eisenhower and
Congress.
10:45, WOL-World Views: DR..
S. Y. Lin, fish culture expert, is
guest.
1880, WTOP - Capitol Cloak
room: Freshman Senators present
their views on international and
national affairs.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
FM Stotions

wRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 7as
$50 am. to / am.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 742
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-s6.1 Me-, Channel 2l4
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 74s
S;45 am. to II pm.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 254
l:3o pm. to am.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel $50
4 pm. to II pm.
WFAN-10O.3 Me-, Channel 7s2
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel $50
7;3o pm. to Midnight.
wGMs-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 2ss
7:3o am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-105.1 Me-, Channel 7ss
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-1oe3 Me-, Channel 2s2
7:3o~ am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.a Me-, Channel 2s7
8 am. to ILLS pm.
Other AM Stotions
WeMs-s7o ke.-7:3o a.m.-s:1s pm.
WARL-7oo ke.-I:ao a.m.-5:I5 pm.
WPlk-730 ke.-7:3o s.m.-s:1s pm.
WeAY-1,oso ke.-7:3o a.m.-s:1s pm.
WUsT-1,2oo M.-7:3o a.m.-s:1s pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-7:3o a.m.-5:1s pm.
wINx-1.ssg ke.-s a.m.-s:1s pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

1880, WOL-Netherlands Com
posers: The Utrecht Musicipal
Orchestra, conducted by Paul
Hupperts, plays music Of Andries-
sen and Henkemans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
HOLMES FACULTY ATTENDS
ANNUAL MEA MEETING
OVER SPRING HOLIDAYS

The annual MEA convention
which was attended by most
HJC teachers, was held in Jack
son on March 10, 10 and 20.
Registration began promptly
at 1000 Thursday, March Is,
and the convention was official
ly opened at 200 that afternoon.
The MEA president, Mrs. Maude
w. Hunted of Newton, presided
over the general sessions.
Some of the high points Of the
convention were speeches by
the Chancellor of the University
of North Carolina, DR.. Robert
B. House, and by James Ford, a
l3-year-old boy from Greenville
The speech of DR.. John Harvey
Urbay, director of TWAS All
World, highlighted the program
on Thursday night. A program
of music given by the choir OF
Sunflower Junior College was
another of the parts enjoyed by
all those present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-04-09
SECOND RECITAL OF
CONCERT TO BE HELD

The second recital OF the 1858
concert season will be presented
Thursday evening, April l6, in
the main auditorium at eight
o'clock. The program will feature
the high school seniors who are
students in the schools Music
department.
In the program will be: 10 Ann
Ray, Piano; Ann Neaves, piano
and voice; Sylvia Schrock, piano
and Johnny Davis, voice. Out
standing selections will be 'Liebe.
straume," Fifth Nocturne,
Hungarian Rhapsody No. g." anc
Blue Moon"
Three college sophomores-
Pauline Hand, Gaylia Stonestree'
and Evelyn Watkins-presentee
the first concert of the season or
April l, at 8 p. m. Pauline anc
Evelyn rendered piano selections
while Gaylia a meZzo-soprano
sang.
Anne Rainey. Anne Hughes
jamie Thornton and 10 Mary Max
well were ushers for the program
which included: Glare de Lune,
Younger Than Springtime,
Warsaw Concerto" and ITO b
Sung On The Water