davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-21
HIT Mfntnriattt

CAN'T. EDWARD A. A sacred tribute
to my dear husband. EDWARD A.
CAN'T. who passed on to the great
beyond twelve years ago. July 21, 1941.
There is grief that can never find
And a wound that can never be
healed;
The sorrow imbedded so deep in my
Can never be fully revealed.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MAMIE.
HAWKINS, MAMIE C. tribute of love
to the memory of my wife and our
mother. MAMIE C. HAWKINS. who left
us seven years ago today. July 21. 1946.
When we are alone we like to stray
Along the road to yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
We hear you laugh we see you smile,
We talk with you a little while;
We love to linser on the way
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HILL, RENA. In loving memory of our
dear wife and mother, RENA HILL.
who died four years ago, July 21.
I949.
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last.
EDMUND HILL. BEATRICE SEWALL.
JACKSON. I. JOIN. sR; In loyinE
JACKSON. Sr., who passed away four
years ago today.
God gave me a wonderful father.
One of the worlds very best.
And when on earth his Work was
done.
God called him home to rest.
l. JOHN JACKSON, Jr.
WILLIAMS, ROBERT (BUDDY). In sad
but loving memory of our dear son and
brother, ROBERT lBUDDY) WILL
LIAMS, who left US fifteen years ago
today, July 81, 1888.
Bud AffaA
With hearts both crushed and sore,
Yet through the gloom the sweet
words come:
mot lost, but gone before
LOVING MOTHER. STEPFATHER AND
SISTERS.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

was published in many coun-
tries and was produced as a
motion picture in the United
States.
When Miss Struther was Is
she began contributing poems,
articles and essays to British
periodicals, including Punch,
The Spectator, The New States
man and The London Mercury.
Her first book, "Betsinda
Dances and Other Poems," was
published in 1881 and was fol-
lowed a year later by "Syca-
more Square and Other Verses" "
Her most recent work was "a
Pocketful of Pebbles" published
in 1916.
When stricken with her final
illness she had been writing a
Semiautobiographical novel.
Married Twice.
Miss Struther was first mar
ried to Anthony MaXtone-Gra-
ham of Cultoquhey, Crieft,
Perthshire, Scotland. They were
divorced in 1916 and she was
married to Mr.. Placzek a year
later.
After publication of Mrs. Min
iver, Miss Struther was often
identified with the heroine by
many who contended the book
was photographed. This Miss
Struther denied. -.
She often said she had "be-
come heartily sick" of Mrs. Min
iver and when another London
newspaper offered a prize fol-
the gest parody of the literary
heroine, Miss Struther won the
contest with a parody of her own
work.
In addition to the husband,
she is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Patrick Rance of London;
two sons, James and Robert Max
tone Graham of Cultoquhey; a
brother, Douglas Anstruther of
Hertofordshire, England: and
two grandchildren. -
Evening star., 1953-07-21
J. Cassin Howard,
Active Half Century
In Bowling Circles

J. Cassin Howard, one time
dean of Washington bowling
alley managers, died Saturday
at his home, "a Sherman Circle
NV. Mr.. Howard would have
been 70 this week.
Mr.. Howard, known as Tad in
bowling circles, opened the
Casino Alleys in the early 1900s,
one of the first duckpin centers
in the city.
Associated with bowling all his
life. Mr.. Howard was proprietor
and manager of several alleys in
the District. He also was instru-
mental in making women's bowl
ing popular.
He ran the old Casino Bowling
Alley until World War I, when
he became deputy superintend-
ent of the old Washington
Asylum. Hospital and Jail, now
the District Jail and Gallinger
Hospital.
After the war he became man
ager of the Recreation Bowling
Alley in the 900 block of G street
NV.
He later managed the North
eastern Temple Alleys at Twelfth
and H streets NE. and the Con-
vention Hall Alleys at Center
Market, Fifth and K streets NV.
In 1880 he opened the Rem
devious Bowling Alleys at Four
teenth and Buchanan streets
NV. and operated it until 1912
when he became manager of
the Silver Spring Bowling Alley.
He retired in 1948.
Mr.. Howard made his alleys
ga place for the family. He was
one of the first managers to
sponsor women's teams and in
1912 sponsored the Women's
Rendezvous Team which took
the city league and went on to
win the National Duckpin Tour
nament. He also was one Of the
originators of the Ladies District
League. go.
A native of the District, Mr..
Howard attended the old Wash
Fington Business High School.
He was a member of the
Washington Metropolitan Duck
pin Operators Association and
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress-.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Richard 5. Shreye,
Teacher fol. 50 Years
In D. {. and Virginia

Richard S. Shreve, 80, teacher
and principal IN District and
nearby Virginia schools for nearly
so years, died yesterday at Mount
Vernon Hospital.
Born in Botetourt County, Va,
Mr.. Shreve was raised In Fair
fax County near Dunn Loring.
He was a graduate of Randolph
Macon Academy at Front Royal,
Va.
Mr.. Shreve began teaching In
Virginia when he was 81 years
old. He served as principal Of
schools in Baileys Cross Roads,
Vienna, Merrif1eld, Lewinsville
and Alexandria.
For the last 80 years before
his retirement in 1943, he taught
manual training in District
schools. Among them were the
old Abbot Vocational High
School, Van Ness School, Pea
body School and Wilson Normal
School, now Wilson Teachers
College. u.
He lived at 5000 North Tenth
street, Arlington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Porter Shreve; a son, Rich
ard S. Shreve, jr., Westfield, N.
j.; sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle,
Fourteenth street and Iowa ave-
nue. NV; five grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Abbey Mausoleum.
Evening star., 1953-07-21


drick was a co-founder and CO.
owner of Kendrick & Shreve, a
Studebaker agency, until he gave
up the business in the mid-1930S.
He later was co-owner and oper-
ator of the Franklin Laundry
until he retired about three years
ago.
Active in the Elks and Jasper
Post 13 of the American Legion,
he lived here at 1853 Harvard
street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace r. Kendrick; his mother,
Mrs. Charles E. Kendrick, of the
Harvard street address: a broth
er, Killian E. Kendrick, 8712
Colesville road, Silver Spring,
and a sister, Mrs. Katherine K.
Sinclair, of the Harvard street
address.
Funeral services will be held
at Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at 10
m. Thursday. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Maggie Rogers, 79, Maid
At White House 80 Years

the Vernon street address, and
a son, 1t. Emmett E. Rogers, of
Coronado, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at the Boyd
Funeral Home, 1888 Twentieth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

been i'll a year
and a half.
Born in
Herndon, Va,
Mr.. Kendrick
came h er e
with his par
entS while a
boy. He served
in World War
I with the
NaVy'S air arm
and saw over
seas duty in
both England
and France.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Black Watch in Singapore

SINGAPORE, July 81 (R.-
More than 1000 officers and men
OF the Scottish Black Watch reg
iment. en- route from the Ko-
rean battlefront to reinforce
British troops fighting the Mau
Mau terrorists in Kenya, arrived
in Singapore early today aboard
the troopship Empire Fowey. q.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Franklin |. Kendrick,
Former Auto Dealer
And Laundry Owner

Franklin L. Kendrick, 81,
former automobile dealer and
laundry operator here, died Sum-
day in Doctors Hospital. He had
Evening star., 1953-07-21
CEMETERY LOTS.

CRYPTS, two, Ft. Lincoln Cemetery.
owner leaving town. must sacrifice.
$500. ST. 3-7491. -23
THREE GRAVE LOT in Catholic section
of Cedar Hill. Greatly reduced price.
Owner moved away. RA. 3-5293. -23
Evening star., 1953-07-21

- Daughter Ruler.
CATHERINE WILLIAMS, Fin. Sec. 90
SCHAFFER. ESTHER. Suddenly. on
Tuesday July p, 1853, at her resi-
Senee. SG z1, 1S27 " Va: ave. pc. ESTHER
Schaffer and devoted mother of Mrs.
Sophie Schumer and Arthur D. Schaffer.
She also is survived by brother, Isa-
dor Cantor of New York. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky &
on Tuesday. July q, at $3.50 pm.
Cemetery.
july =; 1853 at 1oas oe Cons. sansss: ave:
SELENKoW, beloved daushter- Of the
late Morris E. and Rose Selenkow
BPooklyn % NJ w MRS and esfle Fred "sae seenko% GT
Of Los Angeles, Calf. Services at the
Jack Lewis Home. 2100 Eutaw pl..
Baltimore. Nd, on Wednesday. July
%. precisely at 1880 am. Interment
RHss R ss # S9%s gsS Goysr Family Ra
timore, Md.
N.4Dan MSnSsy H5gG,. 5gy CO. RtraSRn a3 s6TR MDpRt
ERNE SHREVE Of 5OO2 North 10th ST.,
Arlington, Va, beloved husband Of
May Porter shreve:: father Of Richard
sranafsSsr s. shstFs u hs @ ssg wsssa ass1evs New u
comb. Richard southerne ". Winona
Roderick Shreve; brother Of Mrs. VIII
liam Fletcher Doyle. He also is sur
vived by one Rreat-grandchild, Serv:
Home, 2e0l I4th st. NV. on Wednes-
Abbey Msusoieum.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

ROSS, MARY. Oficers and members
v-E Of Golden Rod Temple, No.
XR 430, I. B. P. o. E. Of W..
are hereby notified of the
N~I death of MARY ROSS. Ses-
sion of sorrow at the Elks'
Home. Rockville. Md, on We'd
nesday. July 90, 1853. at S
pm. Funeral on Thursday. July %,
from the Jerusalem Methodist Church
at 2 pm, Rockville, Md
IAIIRESSE uARpEP
Evening star., 1953-07-21

RGER, LEO CARL. The Of
f1cers and members of Eagle
Council, No. "a, Daughters
Of America, are hereby noti-
fed of the death of Brother
LEO CARL STREITBERGER
Services at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
Wednesday. July %, 1858,
Evening star., 1953-07-21

90 July ie, H 1888. FRRiEDERIrcK1 q Gross Hsess;
e 457 Kinsf ct nv husband .Gd Of
Augustus Gross. Other relatives and
many friends also survive. Friends
may call at the Malvan & Schey
Funeral Home, 424 r st. NV, after
pm. Tuesday. July 21. Graveside
services in Arlington National Gene
terry on Wednesday, July ~, at IL
am.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
DrathA

ATKINSON. SARAH THOMAS. on sun
day, July i9 1883 st her sT, rsSidsmncce: Ssi6mcs
Atkinson and sister of Mrs. Carrie E.
Phillips and the Rev: w. C; L. Scar
6OT0%sh Of wnstOnsen nsss MrS N E TnemS AsS
Holland; other relatives and many
81. friends are invited to call at the
HVuSh NV, Where Services ii viii be held at :
pm. Wednesday. July %. Please omit
bowers; 1nterment Lincoln MEMORIAL
BRINsON, WILLIAM LOWELL: On Fri
day, July II, 1861 WILLIAM LOWELL
loved husband Of Mary Brinson and
father of Mildren and Marion Brinson
oSer oiS SuEElTfa MaEVG and jasten nss
other relatives and many friends. Alter
2 pm. Wednesday, July %, triends
where here 9" services will be held on Thurs
day. July %, at 1l:30 am. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. ~
ByRWELL. HOMER STANLEY; sgdGsnlgy 4%sTg
sTASLEY 'BuRWELL of 6o2 60th pl;;
ne, Fairmont Heights., Md, 6el9vsd
husband of Mrs: Charlotte knight
renee. Harold and Homer Burwell. IL.
five sisters, two brothers one deVoSea
FsnRfaauSassd sE.s snd rsnd: fna hSis Siser ohst
resting at Grace Methodist Church.
720 59th ave. Fairmont Heights, Mai
services will be held st pm. KEY; KEY,
g. S. williams oficiating. casket viii
not be opened after services. inter-
BY the John T, Rhines Il Co. Funeral
Home. 901 3rd st. S.w 2Z
CAMERON. MARY. On Monday. July
90. 1858, MARY CAMERON Of 53i5
Riyerdale I'd, Riverdale, Md beloved
and and mother e Of Mrs. Thomas B: Reeves.
She also is survived by a stepdaughter
Mrs: Florence Eyerhart; sister. Ameo
Beall and Mrs. Hugh Burke, and half
brother, Hervey Lauder. Services at
the Gasch Funeral Home, HyattSylllea
Md. on Thursday. July %. at 1880
am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. &2
CARR. ALICE M. or Newkirk, Md. on
July 10. 1853; mother of Walter ".
Carr, sister Of George' William. Lewis.
mother of Oma NJ. Reed, John w, Carr
5sOl Cleveland ave. Riyerdale. Nd.
on wednesday. July %. at pm. IN
terment ivy Hill Cemetery. FL
CLANCY. JAMES c. Suddenly on Sun
day, July 10. 1853. at the Washtngton
Sanltarium and Hospital. JAMES Z.
Park. Md. beloved husband Ct the late
Gfe1fs MISS Mary Z. ehaney. aHsy john m NJ. and ed
yard 4: Chaney. Funeral from the Ia
on Wednesday. July 22. at $50 am:
REQUIEM mass at Our Lady Of SORROWS
Catholic Church at 9 am. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Il
CHANEY, JAMES C. The oficers and
members of Plumbers union,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
BY FRANK Eek
APP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

HF tNCWSiCdhutCS SpOthS EutkOT
NEW YORK-Charley Johns
tons office just off Times Square
is a busy place these days. His
telephone rings constantly.
1t has been that way ever since
Johnston's fighter, muscular Arch
lie Moore, whipped the daylights
out of Joey Maxim to win the
worlds light heavyweight champ
ionship in ST. Louis.
Charley even answers the phone
himself-hasn't had time to get an
operator. He's still a bit peeved
about the st. Louis bout but he
feels the outcome was a good thing
for boxing.
We hit a sore spot when we
asked him point blank:
How much did Moore get for
the Maxim fight?"
mot a cent" Charley replied.
Il had to borrow some money to
pay my bills in st. Louis, But
we finally got Maxim in the ring
to defend his title and that was
the main idea.
Champs Avoided Him
when Gus LeSneVich and Fred
die Mills were champions they also
ducked Archie and so did the
heavyweights. Why, when Joe
Louis was going around the coun-
try on his exhibition tour he even
refused to box Moore in an ex-
hibition, and Joe was wearing a
headgear and using heavy gloves"
Asked about a possible meeting
between Moore and heavyweight
champion Rocky Marciano, Johns
ton replied:
Wed like nothing better"
At present a Marciano-Moore
title fight would appear to be the
big outdoor plum for 1858.
That's how we feel about it,
SAID johnston. ana III ought 10
be held right here in one of the
New York ball parks"
Such a bout would pit together
a pair OF punchers, something
that hasn't happened in the
heavyweight ranks in some time
although the Marciano-Joe Wal
colt fight last September left
little to be desired in the way of
fistic action.
Despite the TACT that Mar
ciano-Mccre battle would see two
champions from different divi-
sions N action, Moore would be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
Madison Natl
LONDON

Report of holding company affiliate
of a national bank, published in ac-
cordance with Section SILL. Y. S. Re-
vised Statutes. Report as Of December
81 1852, of BancOhio Corporation. Co
lumbus, Ohio, which is affiliated with
The First National Bank. London. o.
Charter 1864, F. r. p. No. 4 Kind
Of business: BancOhio Corporation is
bank stock holding company. Manner
IN which above-named organization is
affiliated with national bank, and de-
gree of control: Owns 93go OF the OUT
standing shares of The First National
Bank. London. Ohio Financial rela-
tions with bank: Stock of affiliated
bank owned, S93 900. Other informa-
ton necessary to disclose fully rela-
tions with bank: BancOhio Corpora
tion extends to it's affiliates all types
OF specialized banking services. i, D.
r. Johnson. vice president and cashier
Of BancOhio Corporation. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true,
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
d r. johnson. Sworn to and SUBJ
uary 1853. Gertrude Acker, Notary
public. Franklin County, Ohio. My
commission expires Dec. 4 1852. Seal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
THE E-sEMwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

the near future. Moore has never
been in the Garden. He was too
good"
Charles and Moore have fought
three times before. In 1913, Ez-
land, and in 1947 in Cincinnati,
Moore in eight rounds in Cleve-
zard stopped the mustachioed
Charles gained a 10-round de-
cision. He also beat Moore in
Pittsburgh in 1916. Moore would
like nothing better than to wipe
out that kayo by Charles, says
Johnston.
But a bout with Marciano
would be the thing" claims the
manager who also piloted Sandy
Saddler to the featherweight
throne. Sure we have agreed to
give Maxim a return fight. But it
would prove nothing. If he beat
him the other night he can beat
him within 80 or so days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
Many File Tax
Reports | ST Time

Many persons will file their
first income tax reports this year,
says l.. H. Barnes, extension &C.
onomiSt at Ohio State University.
inexperienced individuals are
seeking information on how to
solve their tax reporting problems
and many who have filed in the
past find it difficult to remember
all regulations and details" Bar
mes says. Here are answers to
some of the general tax questions
farmers are asking now.
Every individual who had a
gross of $500 or more in 1852
must file a report - even though
he may not have to pay tax. He
must file by January 81 if his
business year ends on December
81. If his business year ends at
any time other than December 81,
he must file within 81 days after
the end of his fiscal year.
If d person can not complete
an accurate report within 81
days, he has to file an estimate
within Is days and a complete
report within 212 months. Full
tax payment is due when an in
dividual flies his final return.
Estimated tax must be paid when
estimates are filed.
Banks, post offices and bureau
of internal revenue offices will
provide income tax forms. Barnes
reminds farmers to get regular
forms. 1040 and 1040F; a set of
form 1896 and a set Of form 1899
for each employee they paid $500
or more; q set Of 1O4O ES if they
want to file an estimate and q set
of lO40D if they sold farms. ma
Chinery or dairy, breeding or
work stock i'm 1852.
loemSDut vc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
Says Research
Guarantees Food

AS long as Ohioans back the
states program of agricultural
research, there's no danger of
short food supply from our dwind-
ling farm acreage, says L. l..
Rummell, director of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Research always will be insur-
ance against want" he says, and
together with our farmers resour-
cefulness, it is our only salvation
in future years of swelling popu-
lation." Rummell predicts that by
1875, Buckeye farmers will have
nearly two million more mouths
to feed as indicated by a popula-
ton trend since 1880.
I'm that year" the director
comments, "75 percent of our peo-
pie lived on farms.
Today the population is only II
percent rural. In another %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

years it probably will shrink to
8 percent. That means in 1875, one
farmer will have to feed about
10 city families besides his own
On top of the decline in rural
population, Rummell points to a
lower farm acreage in Ohio. Fac
tories and city allotments are
responsible for taking this land
out of production. Despite the
trend, farmers have Increased
food production 35 percent since
1910.
Continued support of our re-
search program, Rummell says,
is the key to an adequate food
supply and a mutual national Sc
curity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
London No Match
For Worthington

After a one game winning streak
and their only victory of the sea-
son, which upset Marysville on
tuesday, the London Red Raiders
were back in form Friday night
at Worthington where they lost to
the Cardinals, II to 43.
Taking an early lead the Worth
ington aggregation never was in
danger, as they increased their
lead each quarter of the game.
The winners had four players who
scored 10 points or more, with Cox
being high with 19. For the Lon
don team LeBeau was high with
10 points, six of them being foul
goals. Both teams counted II
points from the foul line.
Worthington won the reserve
uov,a EO ~ %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
Unfit Grain Brings
Fines To Shippers

Shippers of contaminated grain
can expect losses, criminal charges
and fines says l.. Z. Folsom, ex-
tension economist at Ohio State
University.
He says the Food and Drug
Administration has seized car
loads of grain contaminated by in
sects, rodents or birds. Such grain
is declared unfit human food.
Country grain dealers now are
required by the administration to
guarantee that grain they ship is
not adulterated. This shifts res
possibility from buyer to shipper.
Folsom describes the Food and
Drug Administration as ''the
voice of the consumer" It's pur-
pose is to insure that grain to be
used for food is clean.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

Maxim bout. Marciano weighed
1S4 when he took Walcotts
crown.
Wants. Charles Again
Right now Moore is spending
the holidays in San Diego where
he lives" says Johnston. THE
International Boxing Club is
talking about five or six bouts in
such places as st. Louis, Chicago
and New York. There's a possibil-
ity of a Madison Square Garden
match against Ezzard Charles in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

en- to Colonial Secretary w. L.
Blythe, asking that teachers from
Hong Kong be allowed to enter
Singapore.
There is dearth of Chinese
school teachers here owing to their
recent movement to English
schools, where salaries are more
attractive. Chinese school princi-
pals fear that immigration auth
critics, anxious to keep out pro-
Communist elements, may block
their entry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

one its test laboratories here in
an effort to make a more efficient
rubber for use in polar regions.
Both natural and synthetic rub
bers harden at low temperatures.
Below minus So degrees cent?
grade, current grades of rubber
are virtually useless as shock
absorbers, the report said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
SPORTS
Game Called AS
Heatinu Fails

Failure of the heating system at
Bloomingburg High school caused
a postponement of the game which
was scheduled for Tuesday eve
ming there with South Solon. The
game has been rescheduled for a
later date, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
MT. STERLING
BEATS JEFF

Mt. Sterling upset West Jeffer-
son in a non-league game on the
West Jeff floor Tuesday evening.
1t was the third meeting for the
two schools. West Jefferson had
won the two previous games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
CHINESE TEACHER
SHORTAGE

SINGAPORE Up - Chinese
school principals, worried that
they may be unable to run their
schools next year owing to a
shortage of teachers, have writ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
Moore Wants Marciano
For Big Outdoor Bout

outweighed by only couple of
pounds. He has weighed as much
as 1872 pounds without appearing
flabby. He scaled 1721a for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
ARCTIC TEST
FOR RUBB Der

BIRMINHAM, England, Up
The British Dunlop Rubber Co.
has produced a mock arctic in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09
Charter No. 1864 Federal Reserve District No. 4
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
Charter No. 1854

OF London in the State of Ohio at the close of business
December b 1882 Published in response TO call made by
comptroller of the currency under section 81 u S. Revised
Statutes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-09

Referee-Whaley
Umpire, Richardson.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Tourists Shaded
By Palms Watch
Ships' Unload

MIAMI, Fla.-Miami is one of
the Nations most interesting
and colorful narbors.
Boats from all parts of the
world dock here, bringing car
goes of bananas and other
products of the tropics, auto
mobiles and other merchandise
from Europe; building materials,
household furnishings and
countless articles from all over
the world.
Visitors can watch the arrival
and departure of boats from
benches in Miami's Bayfront
Park. seated under the shade of
palm trees.
One of the ports greatest at
fractions for visitors is the
charter sport fishing docks,
where daily catches from the
Gulf Stream are unloaded. The
port also has a large fleet of
sightseeing boats.