davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-07
PARKING LOTS.

PARKING SPACE FOR RENT In the rear
of 215 3rd st. n w-Nice large yard about
25'x4b': enough room for about 12 cars.
There is nice wide alley to this space.
Rental, S35 per mo. HENRY ]. ROBB,
IO24 Vermont ave DI S141 -
Evening star., 1946-11-07
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SO

ADAM A. WEsCHLER . son. .auctioneers
furniture, fur electric refrigerstor. II dozen
watches. etc. by order executor Of an
: sources, y 3 sassion = MsssSlers eos s s.
New goods include and 8, piece living
room groups, tables and chairs for every
breakfast groups, rugs in room and scat
etc, also used groups and desirable odd
spring msttresses, utility kitchen cabinets.
tables, chairs, mirrors, 6-piece tea service
soa. 0sssl nssqnf se
: - FUTURE.
IHOS. OWEN SON. 435. Southern
tached 2-story brick dwelling, containing
s1a as sasa Mo- sfs
Sc. BY authority vested in US, We viii SELL
At public auction. in front OF the premises,
at sht sso 'h nay NSSf%Ssa iS0a,na
described property: Lot -s05 in Square
7s7; Terms: All cash. Deposit Of 5000
title. notary lee. reyenu. stamps. etc, a t
:, .i,s ssi. xi.hin II. 80 days from aay Of ssis.
shs sos SsD0'' f9ststsea THos
ADAM A. WEsCHlER . SON. auctioneers
and motion picture pro-
dueing, Is, equipment and supplies Speed
Eyemo and. Ansco View cameras. Ampro
nm K9ds ,SHnd oInsins mssiazinss lenses
able screens, fnverter, tripods, hats,
viz sable & @sssSs aeIas f 6aISSasn:s J.
rrinder buffer. precision hand and ma
compressor. steel vorkbenehes, ONCE desks,
eaSinst safe. phiico radio. i Kelyinator isnes, res
frigerator. Singer sewing machine, fre-
proof doors, etc. by auction at Faber Photo
y Monday. November Il. 1915, eommsneins
speees sns eh dorp to n Fssr Ho ess
washington Building. -
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, auctioneers, 435
sSnthsrn sale Of yau
being known as premises No. 521 2nd St
vii se 'us =. q puse
dsy of @ Pssfss is4s e Ap e. ne ecloef
Roe 1ss s' in ssaars ss Ters Al
sale. Examination o Of tile. notary "a T fees. s.
essse1. erms ., sale sale to ;. con- Compiled with with
: :i's sos, sfSS''s E fsrisi'sa ''A rios % o%Ss
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., aucts.-oak dining
room and .dinette suites, knee-hole desks,
chests of drawers, radios. end tables. mir
rors' lamps, paintings; upholstered chairs
pieces. .silyerware, china, glassware, bric-
a-brae. beds, box springs. mattresses, studio
couches, maple furniture, riding boots,
stF5Ses sffs sh f,s SSs
November 9th, Starting at 10 am. Now
on exhibition. Terms: Cash. c. g.
SIoAN So & CO.. INC, auets,, established
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. 435
Southern Building.-Trustees' sale OF yalu-
able two-story semidetached brick dwelling.
containing four rooms and bath, being
Wsshansionn Il B. vae 4eh Of Certain
deed Of trust duly recorded In Liber No
of the District Of Columbia, and at the re-
undersigned trustees viii sell. at public
day, the 10th day of November, AID. le46.
described land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as
and being lot 53, square south % OF = square g. T.
Inc. inc as per plat recorded in Liber 124.
sSHp 70 OF ne the pscs RI s Of I
pas Trms os ss fsss 'S ursr Prior pateaaps afs q
the purchase price above, said trust to be
paid in cash. A DEPOSIT of $4,000 re.
pultan Purchasers cost. Terms to be e complied
with within. Is days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adverf T,
tbs truafes ana Ees0a & he n eooPER &.
cHAEIEs. s. z < GARNER Trustees.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
MONEY WANTED.

WILL GIVE $4,000 end TRUST, 6Es need
$500 cash to complete deal on home
costing 100000. $4,000 first trust 4h&s; !;
repay S45 per mo; Box 149-T. Star IL
LIST DEED OF TRUST. 8 years, at 5Fs, on
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN g. CO.. 1415 K St.
NV. Washington's Complete Real Estate
IDatifufiop n Ill
Evening star., 1946-11-07
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

TAXIs for sale-1941 Plymouth. 1e41
Hudson, 1910 Pontiac. Price. $3.50 each
Within OPA ceciling. Good condition
1917 o st. NV, WO. 1886, Mr.. HARLAN
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. West
dea1z

o CT
&A9S7
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
il 20 Pass 2NT
Pass 3NT Dbl. Pass
Pass Pass
There appears TO be considerable
confusion in the public mind on the
subject of lead directing doubles.
This thing can be carried too far.
It Is not at all uncommon to hear
conversations something like: Part
ner, when 1 doubled four spades
thought you would lead the dunn
my's suit" Or, Sorry, partner,
thought when you doubled five
clubs was obliged to lead heart"
This is all sheer drivel. When a
player doubles four spades or five
clubs it Is because he thinks he has
the contract beaten and not to re-
quest lead of some strange suit.
There are one or two cases in
which a penalty double requires GER
tain specific leads, but this conven-
ton must not be extended beyond
those limited cases. First and fore
most is the double Of q slam con-
tract. The convention calls for the
lead of the suit first bid by dummy.
This will frequently permit third
hand to obtain a ruff of the opening
lead, or permit him to circumvent
some psychic bid by the dummy in
an effort to prevent the lead OF a
certain suit.
Then there are doubles Of no.
trump contracts. If the defending
side has not bid the double of the
final contract suggests but does not
demand the lead of dummy's suit II
no better lead is available. Where.
however, the dummy's suit has been
rebid, the suggestion does not apply,
and the opening leader should try
to find a more effective lead. Where
the defending side has done some
bidding the double absolutely de-
mands the lead of the defenders
suit and 1t doesn't mean maybe.
| In today's hand South became de-
clarer at a contract Of three no.
trump after West had opened the
DluOltlk With d Spduc. GidSt O4u LOG
have much to be proud Of, except
for the supporting queen Of spades.
but he had feeling that the enemy
had contracted for game with only
one stopper in the suit. 1t was also
clear to him that his partners spade
holding must be such that the suit
would not offer an attractive OPEN
ing lead. The only hope as he saw
it was to insure the opening of his
partners bid suit, so he made a
very sporting double. Such action is
not recommended with hands this
weak because of the danger of a
devastating double, but East felt
/ desperate.
West took no cognizance of his
partners double and selected the
very fine heart sequence for his
opening lead. Declarer took the first
trick, drove out the ace Of diamonds
and was assured of nine tricks. With
the spade opening, four tricks would
be established in that suit before the
ace of diamonds was dislodged. Had
partner not doubled the final con-
tract Vests lead of the king Of
hearts would be recommended, but
under the circumstances he had no
! right to opinions of his own.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
GARAGES WANTED.

m VICINITY OF I4th and somerset pl
NV. Can MA. 2177. MR.. JACKERSoN.-8
GARAGE. double, wanted; any part Of
District Of Columbia. IL 64b5. -6
GARAGE WANTED-AGust be within Fea-
sonable distance Of 1871 New Hampshire
ave. NV. EX 0608.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
FARMS WANTED.

TWO VETERANS desire to rent two rooms
ming water and electricity, within 80
miles, of Washington, D: c: Reply, giving
ings and conveniences. Box 26s-T Star.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
WATER FRONT PROPERTY tcent.)

FOE SALE, Shoreham Beach, Md.-One Of
most beautiful bay-front sites on CHEESE
peake Bay, 90 miles from Wash; sandy
beach; I00x125 II. Approx. $4,000. DU.
NORTH BEACH, MD.-e. lots with 8.room
peake st north OF 9th st.; sign on property.
BAKER REALTY Co, INC, 1415 Eye st.
9iEi 9E.s Dp Ipr AL taIl .rAcH-cornsr New s YORK
ave. Bungalow bedrms.. kitchen. 2 in
closed porches, bath, cleo. bath house with
shower .fenced-in lot: furnished; " 300
To settle estate. FRANK M. DOYLE.
Realtor, 927 18th st. NV. M. 1885.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

BUILDING suitable for sheetmetal shop.
Call GE. 1880. After pm, call SH. 44S0.
LARGE DETACHED HOUSE located 18th
ST. to Conn. ave. section; should be zoned
so can be used as home office Of local life
insurance CO. Phone MA. 0S04, Mf. Harrel.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed It. II you have
'Lettered-Out" correctly its statements
Of debt.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCKS WANTED, any make or model;
full retail price paid in cash, WILLIAMS
AUTO SALES. R. I. ave. at goth st. ne,
ffRRIva4f fRRi sSfs' PARTY needs pickup truck.
RE 2907 after 8 pm. 81
WANTED, any model stake or panel body
truck: spot cash, any condition. ROPER
MOTOR CO.. Dupont 9765. g
Evening star., 1946-11-07
IAxIs FOR RENT.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

AMERICAN CABS-Reasonable rates to
responsible drivers. DU. 9752 or MI. 1921,
MR.. MARKS or MIR. WAND. IL
Evening star., 1946-11-07
GARAGES FOR RENT.

IIe7 10th ST, N.W.-Double brick garage,
Shop; $50 monthly. Call MR.. HILL, 915
New York ave; nv Ma. 74l6.
ONE-CAR GARAGE, rear 322 webster ST.
NV SO month RA. S141. 3
Evening star., 1946-11-07

LARGE DUMP TRUCK, win haul 8 yards
or 10 tons per trip; also miscellaneous
local work only: at $40 per day, for truck
and driver. Hyattsville 5477 or WA. 1901.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORY BUILT. sizes 12x20 and 20x20
STRAND BUILT. overhead doors Easy
play of models, 1109l jefferson Davis ,hwy
U 8. No. u, Arlington. va;i nj south
Of Hishwny TN BfidSsa fidASkaGgest aons SA oep Call
between and pm. Ia. 2046 -
Evening star., 1946-11-07
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR RENT.

LOCATED on 18th ST. Just Of Conn ave,
In End commercial. coming; suitable for
storage or light manufacturing 3 floors
approx. 1000 50. it. on each noor. At
tractive lease offered. Please call Mr.. Doe,
with FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI AL. =
Evening star., 1946-11-07
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

MOVING, HAULING AND DELIVERY
the city. cali pU. 6eis;. 10
VETERANS, white; hauling; 1A-ton, panel
truck, with driver: day or night; Job, day
or week. Hillside 1853. 81
VETERAN DESIRES household moving and
general hauling. vans. stakes and panels;
reasonable. FIR. $3.50, Ext. 72, -13
VAN TRUCK, large or small Jobs: expert
enced help. prompt service: reas. rates;
local and long distance. IA. 2937. -
Evening star., 1946-11-07
PROPERTY WANTED

INVESTOR WANTS to buy from owner
small white or colored houses, in any con-
dition: will pay all cash. Box 42s-s. Star.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

CoLoRED-6-UNIT APT. HOUSE, this de-
tached brick bldg. in NV. section. consist.
ing of 5 rms. and bath each; can be worked
monthly: separate gas and electric meters;
no expense. Call Mr.. Rudden. NE, 540o,
until pm; Sundays and ewes. GE. 2456.
NV, ME b400 Washington's Complete
Real Estate Institution. 3
Evening star., 1946-11-07

2I30 PA. AVE. N:W.--Business center. Can
medical labs, etc 3-story brick with
stores. apis, 2-story gar. in rear; lot
25x117 to 3O-ft. alley. No lease; terms;
Corner 2OO1 lst ST. nw-3-story brick,
store, two 5-rm. and bath apts.; oil heat;
good location.
Georgia ave. n.w.-Ideal corner location.
Q stores, 2 apis, with parking lot adjoin-
ing: lot 60x1S5; suitable for large gas
station or business development. MICHAEL
$3.50. ewes, co. $3.50, -1U
Evening star., 1946-11-07

sass as3as sisR,a aeSS soeaa ga s.an1. isas 1ssS
Evening star., 1946-08-11

mittee to endeavor TO secure for
the citizens of Washington national
representation in Congress. AS a
result of the recommendations of
this committee, the Board of Trade
was the first group in Washington
to support national representation.
1t has worked very closely for many
years with the Citizens Joint Com
mittee on National Representation
and others who support such pro-
posals.
Helped Obtain Bridges.
"The Highways Committee is con-
cerned with the development of
streets, avenues and bridges in
Washington. 1t also considers and
takes appropriate action with re-
spect to the development of the
highway system connecting Wash
ington with other parts of the coun-
try. In past years this committee
has been instrumental in securing
legislation for most of the bridges
in and around the District of Colum-
bia, beginning with the Highway
Bridge, including the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge, Chain Bridge, CAL
vert Street Bridge, the Sousa Bridge,
the South Capitol Street Bridge and
the New Hampshire Avenue Bridge
1T was in the forefront of those
organizations which advocated re-
placement of the Highway Bridge by
two four-lane bridges recently au-
thoriZed by the Congress. The basic
plan of streets and avenues in the
District of Columbia is largely the
result of this committees work It
has also strongly supported con-
struction of the Thomas Circle, Du-
pont Circle and Scott Circle under
passes, the Fourteenth street and
Maine avenue separation and the
development of K street as a major
traffic artery
Wide Experience on Roads.
Mr.. Upham was graduated from
Tufts College in 1908. He served as
chief engineer of the Coleman du-
Pont road in Delaware. was chief
engineer of the Delaware State
Commission, and organized the
North Carolina State Highway Com
mission. He was secretary of the
American Association of State
Highway officials
He was consulting engineer for
the federal government of Mexico
and for the Central highway in
Cuba; United States representative
at the Eighth International Road
Congress at The Hague in 1888. and
in 1941 was an official adviser TO
the United States delegation to the
Fourth Pan American Highway
Congress.
Mr.. Suter, native Washing
tonian, is an active member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District of Columbia. He be-
gan his business career with the
District Title Co., later was Office
manager for Julius Garfinckel g.
Co. and subsequently became asso-
ciated with The Star He has served
as vice chairman of the National
Representation Committee of the
Board of Trade and has also served
on the Municipal Finance and Pub
lie Schools Committees. Mr.. and
Mrs. Suter live at 1912 Blair rd
NV, Mr.. Suter is associated with
q number of civic and other groups
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Trade Board President
Names Upham, 5uter
To Head Committees

Joseph c. McGarraghy, president
of the Washington Board of Trade,
yesterday announced reappointment
of Charles M. Upham, engineer-di-
rector of the American Road Build
ers' Association, as chairman of
the Highways Committee, and of
Jesse c. Suter of the editorial staff
of The Star as chairman of the Ma
tional Representation Committee.
Mr.. Suter succeeds the late Theo-
dore w, Noyes, editor of The Star,
as chairman.
Mr.. McGarraghy. stressing the
Importance of these two groups,
declared:
The National Representation
Committee is strictly an action COM
Evening star., 1946-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired, "A||-In"-
ListIess Feeling
Brought To Halt
As Vibrant Energy is Released
To Every Muscle. Fibre. Cell

Do you get up in the mornings still tired,
feel down-and-out all day? Have you
checked-up on your blood strength lately?
Liverwork, undue worry, cold, flu or other
illness often wears down the red blood cells
Every day-every hour--millions of tiny
red-blood-eells must pour forth from the
marrow of your bones TO replace those that
are worn-out. A low blood count may
affect you IN several ways: no appetite
U1derweight, no energy, a rum down con-
cition, lack OF resistance to infection and
disease.
To get real relief you must keep up your
blood strength. Medical authorities. by
analysis of the blood, have by positive proof
SHOWN that SSS Tonic is amazingly effec-
i've IN building up low blood strength in
non-organic nutritional anemia This is
Que to the SIS Tonic formula which con-
tains special and potent actiyating ingre-
dents.
Also. SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when it is non -organically
too little or scanty-thus the stomach will
have little cause to get balky with gas,
bioat and give off that sour food taste.
Don't watt Energize your body with
rich. red-blood Start on SIS Tonic now.
AS vigorous blood surges throughout your
whole body greater freshness and strength
should make you eat better, sleep better.
feel better, work better, play better, have
healthy color glow in your skin--firm
fesh fiji out hollow places. Millions OF
bottles sold Get bottle from your drus
store, SIS Tonic helps Build Sturdy
Health.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
f946 Virginia Cotton Crop
Estimated al $1,000 Bales
BY fhe Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 10.-Vir-
ginia's cotton crop, on the basis of
August l conditions, is estimated
to be $4,000 bales, the same as the
1945 production, but nearly 40 per
cent below the 10-year Q935 Az
production Of 27,000 bales, the Vir-
ginia Cooperative Crop Reporting
Service said today.
While the acreage planted to cot
ton this year is slightly larger than
last year. the indicated yield per
acre is 384 pounds compared with
397 pounds last year, the service S
announcement stated.
The weather was described as too
wet and too cool for the proper
growth of cotton.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

. and hundreds OF other
items too numerous to mention,
in this store-Uide event
Evening star., 1946-08-11
RUGS

Were s895 to $780, now $5.s5 TO $3.50
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

the most distinguished guests around
their mahogany; where the winter
We ont in dancing and gaming,
and the SUN. in visits to Springs
and neighboring country houses;
where parties of young men and
girls visited about for a week at
time, waited on by admiring slaves
who dotted on the quality, and en-
joyed the excitement and good liv-
ing as much as did their masters. 1t
was a mode of life which has passed
away from Maryland; gay, kindly,
neighborly; just provincial enough to
be intimate in the best sense of the
word, yet with touch of the dignity
which distinguishes an aristocracy.
Those who regret the old days are
always laughed at yet there was
something in that time, the youth
of Maryland, to make one echo the
sigh of the poet, that
When youth, the dream, de-
parts,
He takes something from our
hearts
And it never comes again"
True enough-but the dream of
Sharpsburg's youth still shines
through the gentle dignity of its age.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Charming History Of Sharpsburg 80
In Book Written By Former Librarian
Bridges OF The Anets By Helen Ashe Hays, Gives De-
ightfu Picture OF The Early Days Of Sharpsbwg And Other
Neighborng Communies-Other Excerpts From The Book
VIII Be Discussed In Subsequent Articles

Sharpsburg was named by Joseph
Chapline in honor of his close friend,
the Honorable Horatio Sharpe, Gov
ernor of Maryland
In the days of the early Chapline's,
Sharpsburg, like all other commun-
tiles hereabout, was held in the grip
of the deadliest of all fears-terror
of the swift and dread descent of
the Indians upon the village. When
the French and Indian War broke
out Joseph Chapline took command
of Fort Frederick and copy of his
muster roll of officers and men is
still preserved.
Barring those troublous days,
Sharpsburg was gay and lively
community. It's young gallants were
sporting men, given to fox hunting
and cock fighting, and its lovely
homes and estates were the scene
of many a brilliant and spirited
gathering
One thing that added to the gayety
of our neighboring village in the
period, was the nearness of Belinda
Springs, a popular spa of the period,
whose waters were thought to be so
curative that people were attracted
there from a wide area. 1t was SO
we'll patronized, indeed, that accord
ing to Miss Hays account, com
panies of actors would come down
to amuse the guests and boat
went up and down between the
Springs and Harper's Ferry, carry
ing pleasure parties"
Long since the famous spa became
a memory. During the building of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, a
cholera epidemic struck the Irish
laborers imported to work on that
project, and they died literally in
droves. In alarm, the City Fathers
of Hagerstown and Sharpsburg for
babe their burial in either place, so
several hundred of them were buried
in a fieldcorner, on the road be-
tween Sharpsburg and the Springs.
The Springs were deserted by the
frightened guests and never reopen
ed and the Irish dead probably never
come to mind, except when the
plough turns up a bone from the
alien sod in which they lie.
Looking at Sharpsburg today, it
does not take too great an effort
of the imagination to see the Sharps-
burg of Joseph Chapline's era, as
described by Miss Hays.
Through the changes and vicissi-
tudes of the long years, Sharpsburg
has retained a great measure of its
old charm, so much that the imagina-
ton of the passerby is stirred and
one has an immediate feeling that
here history has been richly made
1t takes little effort of the mind,
looking at the Sharpsburg of today,
to see the village of yesterday as
Miss Hays thus describes it:
Charming old Sharpsburg, with
its sporting gallants, and its lovely
women. Where gentlemen gathered
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
u. S. Peacetirhe Navy

Navy records at the end of the de-
program, show that
3,070,581 officers and enlisted per-
sonnet have been discharged and re-
tired TO inactive duty since the sur
render of Japan in August, 1915.
Today the active Navy has 564,546
enlisted personnel and 80,311 Off
GERS. The peacetime Navy strength
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

1.-THE Salvation Army should act
like a bulldozer of evangelism, cut
ting a swath through sin. Albert
OrsbOrn, new international head Of
the Salvation Army.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

In short, in life, as in football
game, the principle to follow is: Hit
the line hard; don't foul and don't
shirk, but hit the line hard -
Theodore Roosevelt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

ut is our opinion that the vege-
tartan cause has already won its vic
tory by the simple process of attri-
ton. Where can you get meat even
if you want the filthy stuff?"-
Editor PM.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Hope For War

Too many German are hoping
for third world war, is the warn
ing sounded by DR.. Elton Trueblood,
author and philosophy professor,
who recently spent more than four
months in Europe and England.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

authorized by Congress is 100000
enlisted men and $4,000 officers, all
regular Navy.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Il The first Noel the angel did say
~ Was to certain poor shepherds in fields
as they lay
In fields where they lay keeping their sheep.
On cold winters night that was SO deep.
They looked up and saw star
Shining IN the East. beyond them far.
And to the earth It gave great light.
And 50 il continued both day and night.
This star drew nigh to the north west.
Ger Bethlehem it took its rest.
And there it did both stop and stay
Right over the place where Jesus lay.
Then entered in those wise men three.
Full reverently upon their knee.
And offered there. in His presence.
Their gold and myrrh and frankincense.
fChorus)
Noel Noel. Noel. Noel,
Born is the King Of Israel.
The Valley settler., 1946-12-12
B. GET BILL G.M-S Cont. fl

B. sE1ET BILL e-M3s Cont. fror po.go l 'shirts" uho rledo ( scoro of l2. Both sides hrd very good plcyors 6nd the audi 1nco enjoyed every bit of it. Tho good- rrturod spirit of the goro -cs oraphcsi izod by tho fcct that tho 'plcyors, Uhon they got tired of .plcying, got out of the Gorlo cnd refereed for cuhi1o. Both aidos hdd hcnd in tho roforc oing which ,lcdo it fir for both sides.
The Valley settler., 1946-12-12

lAG.zINE c.R2IEs STORY OF CLAIR PYTHON Tho ~.or1cnts Day" Magazine publ ishoa ronthly fn Nov: York carries c story of tho Clair Patton family from tho tine they ccne here in 1855 to the present. Several pictures of the family arp oar ct the head of tho crticle. Mrs. Patton says th-t they hcvo not re- coivcd copy of the rcgozino ns yot, but thoy have haG Q lottor stct ing th-t ono ie being sont. The boat strike my bo rosponst bio for the dolcy.