davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-23
LOWELL a.. EWING, Attern.,.

Filed Nov. ~, 1a4s. Harry M. Hull Clerk.
ii1e District of Columbia,--In Re: Ap.
Change Of Narne.-civil Action No. 1920
'4s.-chsrles Robert Ferry, having filed
a complaint for judgement changing his
name to Charles Robert Turner. and hav-
ing applied to the Court for an order of
publication OF the notice required by law
in. such cases, 1t is, by the Court, this
all persons concerned show cause, II any
there be, on or before the 18th day OF
December. 194S, why the prayers of said
vidsd, That copy of this order be pub
llsfted once a week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The Evening Star
and the Washington Law Reporter. 49,
JAS W MORRIS, Judge. tSeaD A True
Copy, Test: HARRY NJ HULL. Clerk. By
ELEANOR =. JOBE, Deputy CLERK.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
ADAM A wEscnLER a son. auctioneer

ADAM A. wEsCHLER a SON. auctioneers.
fqsoeei ins. No. 1888 81 'ath p st. b virtue
dd so Of g rd. st ,ssordsd .ss e6. in Of lSsF ss ana
records Of the District Of Columbia; and
at the request of party secured thereby: o
sale by public auction. in front of premises
on Friday. the third day OF December.
la4s; a s:s0 o,clock 1s,.f the fol9wlns n9 ing
W. HOPKINS subdivision Of lots in Square
III as per plat resordsd in a. Liser S Sfes & 81
ess Described sSeeeses ss e solos. s for
on tho senss ws' Of ns ,a Of m sh thenee st
tsenes t1ene we West Is feet 70 East line Of -
alley as eondemne6 and taken oy pfoeee6 10 f6e
Dssriet a.s ct Court Court Of the United States tor
the. District Of Columoia thence nos Son.n VI !.
non n ftehs abe souh line Of said Lot
ss feet west Of the place Of beephins
thence East se feet TO the point Of begin
poses as Lot sIa. square III: Terms Of
sale One third Of the pureha Sc money TO
6s @.B Bsd ii i o ss or sseh in r9anH
das a.eref' q settlement Of ssl, secured BY hrft
essS eesS al al eption % p' Of purchsser deposit Of
Examination of title, conveysncina, RECORD :
Ing, revenue stamps and notarial fees al
cost OF purchaser Terms TO be complied
otherwise trustees reserve the right TO
resell property at risk and cost OF default :
ing purchaser. after fve davs advertise
published in Washington, d. C.. or deposit
NAV be forfeited. or without fofieitins
deposit trustees may aVail themselves oil
faultina purchaser. LOUIS c; D1SMEKE M K
Trustefs no20, ,23 % %, del
Evening star., 1948-11-23

rH' Due to inclement weather the above
sale has been postponed until Wednesday
the 24th day OF November Al: .lS4Sa a.
OF THE TRUSTEES. no23.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
ARTHUR HEIAEN Ann CLYDE %.

SGAHD srAs eousT Fok
the District q Coium5ia, Holding a
Docket 1bs.-Appiicstion hsvins been
made herein for probate Of the last will
ceased, ana for letters testamentary on
Garrett. it Is ordered this 18th day q
November, AID. 194s, that Martha Z
Wise. Alice Adeline Low whitney. Giles
Low. Frederick H. Low, Alice Maude Mel
SOM Roy Batchelder Nelson, Wesley C
Nelson, Ernest S. Nelson, Verne +. Nelson
Nellie Nelson Cannery, James Hartley Mel
son, Mabel Nelson Hunt, Ralph Alvin
Nelson, non-residents. and the unknown
heifs at law and next of kin of Henry P
Blair. deceased, and all others concerned
appear in said Court on Tuesday, the 2sth
day OF Decenbr, AID. 194s, at 1000
application should not be granted; Lei
notice hereof be published in the Wash
inston Law Reporter and The Evening
star" once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned, the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day
witness, the Honorable BoLITHA J. LAWS
Chief Judge Of said Court, this 18th day
TSEoDoRE coGswELL, Register Of wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF
ths Probate Court nol6,2S.30
Evening star., 1948-11-23
YOUNG MAN

We need an intelligent, alert. steady, young
man who is interested in learning every
phase of our business Some college train
learn are most essential Tins is wonder
ful opportunity for industrious young man
tom and grow with our firm. Personal
interview Necessary, CHESAPEAKE PLATE
& WINDOW GLASS CO, 1885 New York
Evening star., 1948-11-23
YOUNG MAN

2O-3N; high school graduate to train for
permanent position in packing house. Op-
portunity for further advancement If
proven capable. Apply Mr.. Easterling,
ARMOUR & co.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

THos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. auctioneers; ~ 43h =,
able one. story detached frame dWellins,
rnown as 52l1 c street, southeast BY
Virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. SE41. Folio q et seq
of the land records OF the District OF 20.
Iumhia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees
wtIi sell. AT public auction In front OF tnt
nrsmises, on Thursday the second Gay OF
becernber A. D. 1913, at four O'Clock p IN =
fhe following described land and premises; 8;
situate in the District of COLUMBIA anS
desianated as and being Lot !? In BLOCK 20
in the subdivision called "Marshan; as
ner plat recorded in the once OF tne
Surveyor for the District Of Coiumoia n
IJber County & at folio ~. SAID properLyy
now known for purposes Of assessment
and TAXATION as Lot 13 in SQUARE 53iS
TERMS OF SALE. one-third OF the pur r.
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
in two equal installments. pavsole n one one
and two years. with interest," 81 Rei Pc
centum per annun PAYABLE semi annushs;; 7;
from day OF sale, secured by nrst Seeo O.
trust upon the property solo. or az Csit Casi,
at the option OF the purchaser; depos'
Of $500 will be required at time ,ss.. OF safe;
Stamps, ETC. at cost Of purchass.sr., Terms Terms
days from Day gt sss r;Hs ta rsssf The
fsuitine purchaser, after Ave days adver-
tisenent OF such resale IN some news
paper published In washington, p
JESSE r. MITCHELL, ISAAC g oh MASof' A.
frusteoS mol y, %, ,2B,2B, del
Evening star., 1948-11-23
SPOTTER
TAXI DRIVERS
TEL ,EVTSION SERVICEMEN
UPHOLSTERERS

y IIOLNJ I163JIto
Immediate openings, 5-day, 40-hr week
Apply employment ofice, Main Bldg. 9th
floor, a:3O-6 daily; North Blde., 9Th floor,
a:3O-6 daily; Service Bldg l3l NJ st. ne.
! st floor, a-l daily
WOODWARD B. LOTHROP
Evening star., 1948-11-23
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D, c. BIS
esbAY,
HELP MEN.
EDUCATIONAL, SAL LESMEN

Rapidly expanding branch Of national or.
ganizattcn has several select vacancies In
Alexandria, Arlington and NE washing
ington territories; rapid Advancement tc
executive positions guaranteed active pro
ducers; car essential; unusual opportunity
for those seeking permanence and secur'
Ity: selling by appointment only. Per.
sonal interviews, Suite 1901, Dupont
Circle Bldg. -
FLORIST ASSISTANT
Young man. resident of Bethesda area
who desires perm. position. exper not
necessary; good starting salary while learn
ing. with prospect for rapid advancement.
Phone MR.. DENT, DI. 1900 for appoint
fieht. -H5
LABORER
Colored age 2O-3O. weighing about I 20
pounds TO work in pressroom of newspaper
4o.hour. week, S3s so per week to start,
with sdvancements in pay: must be able
to pass physical examination: permanent.
Apply personnel office, Room 5o4. Star
The Evening Star Newspaper Co
1lOI PennSylvania Ave, N w - )
Evening star., 1948-11-23
MESSENGERS

MESSENGER
White hoy, age 16 to 90. to work daytime
in business ONCE of newspap per. 4O-hour
week; S24 weekly to start; good workine
conditions. MANY employment advantages,
opportunity for advancement i hieh school
graduate now or later and ambitious to get
ahead Only those who want permanent,
full-tiriie employment will be considered.
Bring birth certificate and apply personnel
office, Room 504, Star Bldg,
The Evening Star Newspaper Co
i10I Pennsylvania Ave. NV. -25
PACKERS
Immed openings. 5-day. 4O-hr. week; an
ply employment office, Main Bldg, 9th
floor, 9:30-6 daily; North Bldg, 9Th floor
9;3O-6 daily: Service BLDG, l3l NJ st. ne,
LIST foor a-l daily.
WOODWARD b LOTHROP
SLIP COVER CUTTERS
Imm ediate openings; S-day, 40-hr. week
Appy -employnent ofhce, Main Bldg 9th
floor, :3O-6 daily: North Bldg, 9Th floor.
a:30-s daily; Service Bldg, 81 NJ st. ne
WOODWARD i l1 & LoTHROP
Evening star., 1948-11-23

PLUMBERS wANTED-Experienee men
S,tn Sp.nnss nan0 Tor ao' men " e fore foreman csSer
ssh' sossfrRs rRse soNs sHss' 4 0sEsen i
rLumssR ssF ,osSins s H' hand: driver. per per-
rs ksSn.ss Sss sssss s. ';t";'iHs
ssok1kR,, for @ ar.sstos5e; must y, 9 have
NO neNss Sunday % 1910 Wisconsin ave N.4
PoRTER. colored: high school graduate
sSSps sSSs s'ssy sEyxRse4 ss fT:s 4s spns e. .'REY
perm: position, workins on t,ne clothing;
w.ne W men, ..:s ssSg. ses sr1
Mr.. Saunders. D. J. KAUFMAN, INC. o5
Papic "a iSs' aNp aiH rrLryrs,oN ..rvie,msh- an
nsst'e @sses: can Slnf r. Kyle, SDMiRsE % coRP-
RADIO RErAIRMAN, experisnced with r., =,
appy m per.cn TO ssy'nsh c
ssSs so II; 's st. f.
haDro Xxi IsskRvIoEMAN for bench and do Out
sss fsSsf'Rass sBS' sSB '"a s csstPs
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.-n you are
the man we are loekins. for. Contact us,
You will not regret T.. Call ow. 1897 and
isk sl.t fl iEsTTsr HSsEXAna HsSssEXtAsnas for on. 81 vr
einia's most aggressive ofhces; must be
neat and a hard worker: plenty Of ad-
yertising, help given. Mr.. Robinson, REAL
RM REAL soss; ESTATE SALESMAN, experienced
must have car; good opportunity with
sHocKEY, Ab. o0si. -ak
REAL ESTATE sALESMAN-Exce!. oppor
tunity for live wire. Plenty OF listings
on commission. Gail Mr.. Morse BROWN
REALTY CORP, Realtors, 1900 18th st.
kEAE estate sALEsMEN-rwo energetic
men for active Silver Sprins Arm; mex
perienced man acceptable; will be assigned
to and trained by experienced real estate
brokers. while learning and earninE SH
ln11. EH. 40Ah. .-22
Evening star., 1948-11-23

Bffde: 'o''''e' 0'''e'' ''7''''
The Evening Star Newspaper Co
1lOI PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV 70
MEN WANTED
81 to 40 for good. permanent Jobs with
an assured future. Learn to operate a
streetcar or bus. No experience required
We will teach you and pay you while
fearnins Steady vear-ronnd earnings,
averaging about $40 weekly, with paid
vacations. sick leave free transportation
and other benefits. Apply now~Monday
through Friday-between $50 m. and
12 noon.
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
Employment once 3i3o M ST. NV Take
Routes 10, Rosslyn; 90. Cabin John: 80.
Friendship Heights, streetcarS direct to
Evening star., 1948-11-23

(Cor tinued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1948-04-12

Cameron Of California,
designs O classic brood-
cloth skirt with convert
ibIe collar. White only,
sizes 81 to 4O----$2.9s
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Robert and Elieth All, boy.
David and Margaret Allshouse, girl.
VIII and Helen Anderson, girl.
Lawrence and Mildred Atwell. boy, \
Edward and Greta Bailey. boy.
Corlin and Mildred Beum, girl.
Harris and Lois Bliss, girl.
John and Josephine Boothe, boy.
John and Virginia Bowes, girl.
Wilbur and Mildred Boyette, girl.
Harvey and Helen Bradford, girl.
Richard and Charlotte Brechmarcher, girl.
William and Ruby Brown. boy.
Oscar and Frances Brumback, boy.
James and Ann Bruse, girl
Robert and Emma Burns, girl.
Chester and Orah Cooper, girl.
John and Helen Curtin. boy.
Robert and Dorothy De Lawer, girl.
James and Ruth Erwin, girl.
David and Esther Eunis twin boys.
Eeser and Peggy Goldstein, boy.
Angelo and Anne Grazianf, boy.
Claude and Norma Haines. girl.
Herbert and Betty Hallman, girl.
Joseph and Carol Hall, girl.
william and Mary Kenzie, girl.
Edwin and Jane Kenworthy, boy.
Riley and Annabelle Lane, boy.
Martin and Eunice Lavefls, boy and girl.
Raymond and Ruth LebelSon, girl.
Vincent and Gertrude Manni, girl.
Marvin and Josephine Marks. boy.
william and Elizabeth Mayne, girl.
John and Georgia Mercier, boy.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

Richard and Mary Monday. boy.
Edwin and Elizabeth Morris, boy.
Walter and Eleanor. Mueller, girl.
Roy and Alice Newhouser. girl.
William and Winena Payne. boy.
Eugene and Anne Perkins, boy.
Harry and Ann Pollack, boy.
Homer and Una Porter, boy.
Abraham and Mary Povich, boy.
Howard and Elizabeth Rea, boy.
Elmer and Geneva Reedy, girl.
williams and Jane REYNOLDS, girl.
John and Hazel Rodier. girl.
Nathaniel and Anne Rothstein, boy.
Stanley and Gertrude Ruttenberg,
John and Annie Saunders, girl.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

! Edvard and Alethis Adsmson, boy.
William and Rennis Anderson, boy.
While ana Ida Berry. Firi.
Charles and Theresa Bowman. sirl.
Wesley and Marion Burley, boy.
Earl and syhle Caldwell, Girl.
Qprice and EliIabeth Carter. boy.
James and Mary Ewell. girl.
Archibald and sally Finley, eiri.
Antonio and Edna Forbes, girl.
James and Edith Foster. boy.
snrls. ana ana cissIssn MeIsn Honin: HHaIyisy
John and Mildred Hunter. boy.
Benny and Annie jamison, girl.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

Frank and June selby, boy:
William and Dorothy Schmidt, girl.
Borden and Angela Shrieves, boy:
Thomas and Dorothy Simpson, boy.
William and Roberta Snyder, girl.
Paul and Dorothy Swain, girl.
Ernest and Hilda Sturo. girl.
William and Hester Tayman, girl.
Thomas and Catherine virnesteirl, boy.
William and Josephine Weerns. boy.
Thomas and Helen White, boy.
George and Patricia Wilson, girl.
William and Caroline Woods, girl.
Harold and Jennie Younsblood, girl.
John and Josephine ZAnelottt, boy.
Henry and Frances Zecker, boy.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

Horace and Marssrst JsHsrson. bes.
Johnny and opherral johnson. boz.
Frank and Dorothy Lynn. boy.
william and rennie MoEran, boy.
Charles and Lula Partlow. boy.
Jessie and Emma Perry, 1irl
Robert and Apple Pollard. boy.
Howard and Susie ouigley, siri.
Taylor and Edith Rogers. girl.
Wade and Lille SeiEler, boy.
SABeron and Louise Smith. giri.
WilliaM and Lillian Taylor, girl.
Aaron and Dsrnardstte Ween1s. boy.
Charles and Mary Williams. girl.
James and Laura YounE, RiTl.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Cheer the Prane while it cooks - drop in
pair of broken cinnamon sticks Sliced ginger will
give it spitfre bite, or add thin slices of lemon
to lift the oversweet taste Cook prunes in cider
- -mysteriously appetizing. Dried figs we like
cooked with slices of orange Dried peaches
in the pot? Spear whole Glove into each half.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Fruit for sievins to blend in pudding should
be cooked bit longer than when serving it
whole. Fold sieved apricots or peaches into
chilled tapioca cream pudding. Use sieved fruits
in whips. Rub two to three cups stewed dried
fruit through strainer. Beat four egg whites
until stiff, add one-half cup sugar and one-half
teaspoon lemon juice mixing well. Fold in
strained fruit chill. Serve with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Lunch-hex delight is the tender dried fig
folded over nut meats, or make it a prune
stuffed with cheese, bleu cheese the preferred.
And now sandwich filling the children admire:
soak figs five minutes in hot water. snip into
small bits and mix with strained honey or orange
marmalade. Add cream cheese and nuts. Spread
genei eiousy between slices of buttered dark bread.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Pickasd dried fruit is the perfect squire to
roast chicken. Take one cup of aprioots or prunes
and wash well. Simmer for 10 minutes in water
to cover, add one cup sugar. three tablespoons
vinegar, IL whole cloves, one-fourth teaspoon
mustard seed and three two-inch pieces of stick
cinnamon and cook until fruits are tender but
still hold their shape. Fill small sterilized jars
with the fruit cover with syrup and tightly seal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-10

Paramount Cafe, featuring tasty
500-plus series by Jim Kuranishi,
Bill Tanaka and Jack Militia, stayed
in second place In the Nisei Com
mercial League standings last
Tuesday night by putting the clamp
on 18th Ave. Service. 40. In Main
Bowl
One of Nitta's games was the
nights high 244 singles.
Kashiwagi's Tailors maintained
their hold on the top position by
cutting down Sakahara Insurance
to size in a 40 victory Roy Flu
jiwara Manabu Fujino and Roy
.Tanagi powerhoused the winners.
Fujiwara's 58l highlighted the
nights singles series efforts.
Shanty Inn slipped TO third as Its
men dropped 81 decision to ORR
entail Cab which had Gift Coon,
Jack Pang and Ed Yaplee in the
drivers seat Nobi Takahashi,
Mon Beppu. TAX Shibuya and
les for the shanty squad.
Shig Sumioka, Ted Sakura and
Bill Ihashi formed the nucleus OF
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-10
HAWAII CAGERS
TRIP ; TEAMS
IN SOUTHLAND

That the sharp-breaking Hawaii
Nisti All-Stars, finalsts IN the
first all-Orie,ltai national basket
ball tournament held recently In
Seattle. are living up to expectations
in their series against CALIFORNIA;
best N.sei cagers, is being told IN
dispatches to THE NORTHWEST
TIMES from the So,,thland's ia
panese American newspapers.
In their first game on Jan. 2,
the Hawciians knocked over the
highly-touted San Jose zcbT s,
5o-47.
The islanders followed up the
Zebra victory by whipping San Ma
teo Ryusei, 1926, On three buckets
in the last two minutes of the tilt.
In this battle, with the score tied,
Ray Oyama, Seattle all-Oriental
tourney all-star, sank two field
goals and Reginald Aisaka added
another.
Scoring in the Hawaii Ryusei game
follows:
HAWAII (32)-A,,ato, Kiriu. O.
yama 10, Terada, Shimomura 1,
Odo g. Aisaka 8, Sugai, Teranishi
4; RYUSEI eos. Adachi 4,
Minemoto 4, H. and P. Kashima,
Shiraishi 2, Naklmura s, Kato, E.
Aaachi 6. Tanaka, Shirlizu l.
Last Monday, Jan. S, the Ha-
waiians drubbed the powerful San
Francisco Vets, according to wire
received by Aubrey F Il n a 1 OF
Bothell.
g., II is better to wear out than to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-10
kuranishi, Tanaka, Nitta Star
AS Paramount Moves to Second

Tad's Cafes offensive In Its Sci
triumph over Puget Sound vege-
table Growers Association. Morrie
Yamaguchi with 524 was PSv-
GAS sharpest pin-tumbler.
The results follow:
PARAMOUNT a. - Kuranishi
ssh, Asaba 4sS, Tsuji All. Tanaka
SAL, Militia SOL; 18TH AVE. SER
ICE tO-J. Koga 433. Nagasawa
4l8, sanico All, M Koga s4S. Ia
kayoshi 421
KASHIwAGI D-Roy Tanagi
sol, Namba 495, Nishimoto 463. Fu-
jiwara 581. Fujiro 514; SAKAHARA
(o)-Oyama 418. suyama 400, Okla
da 42s, Rik Tanagi 400. Furrts AT
ORIENTAL CAB (3)-Lew 454.
Poy $50, Yaplee 607, Pang SIC. Coon
$50; SHANTY INN d-Takahash
548 Beppu $40, Kimura 51s. Uraka-
wa 488, Shibuya sos.
TAD'S CAFE (3)-Sumioka 522,
Sakura sos, Hirai AIT, Kuniyuki
4e6, Ihashi SIT; PSvGA DR.. XII
yohara $40 E. Kiyohara 4e3, Ota
44e, Yamaguchi 524, Maebori 484.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-10

Mister Wong and Mister Hiyama

Mister Wong and Mister Hiyama
Joe Hamanaka, the alert reporter who covered
the first national all-Orenta basketball tourna-
ment for paper passed on some tournament
statistics which though were okay to print just
for the record.
Hamanaka recorded:
Single game high score-2S by Willie Wong of
San Francisco Chinese.
Best average scoring per game-21.6 also
Willie Wong.
Most total ponts-74 by TAX Hiyama of Chi
cago Huskies.
Most personal fouls aganst--12, Yosh Saka-
aye and Kenji Hosokawa, both of Chicago Huskies.
Highest average personal fouls against per
game-5 for Edward Fong Of Victoria. Total of
ten in two games.
Best free-throwing average (more than ten
attompts) -13 out Of 16, Willie Wong.
Best free-throwing average Qess than ten
attcmpts-5 out of 5, Pete Lum Gin three games)
of San Francisco Chinese.
Most fied goals-29 by TAX Hiyama Gin four
games).
Best average per game, field goals made-S.7
per game by Willie Wong Gin three games).
Most free throws made-l6 by TAX Hiyama Gin
four games).
Best average per game, free throws made-f3
per game by Willie Wong Gin three games).
Lowest team average fouls communicates
per game Berkeley Nissei.
Most personal fouls committed average per
game-19.5 Victoria Students Gin two games).
Most field goals made (total)-58 by San Fran
cisco Saints (in three games).
Most free throws made (total)-35 by Chicago
Huskies Gin four games)
In other words, the records prove that Mister
Wong and Mister Hiyama were the outstanding
individual stars of the hectic meet.
Sidelinp TONES
stop password the Nsei basketball league
points games along enpin
the Wanted Okada Insurance squad Of
y is Bowls second annual
II and 49, it's good thing
the Zebras in their
opener Southland the Maestro
the Zebras claim the
title in the Portland JACL chapters
ON his casaba review by men
big the Esquires in the Rose
Father Forester Of the
basketball champions said "Our
team in California League which
lust formed year including Oakland
Francisco Redwood and Palo Alto The tourney
needed We will bring up two
teams well Chinese club"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-10

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
las Of Jan. 81
w L
Kashiwagis So "a
Paramount Cafe 43 80
Tad's Cafe Al IS
Shanty Inn 40 80
Sakahara Insurance 81 80
PSvGA "a AZ
Oriental Cab 80 46
18th Ave. Service 81 40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-10

God has so made the mind Of man
that a peculiar deliciousness re-
sides In the fruits Of personal In
dustry -Wilberforce.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-10

II is better to wear out than to
rust out.-Cumberland.
, 1948-06-18
Woo Vice Pres. Goes
To Puerto Rico

Axel Schade, vice-president
Of the Virgin Islands Company
went to Puerto Rico yesterday
for the purpose Of contracting
President Norman Olson by
telephone in connection with
developments in the House
conference on the stop-gap
bill to provide for a loan of
$50O,OOO for continuation of
the Virgin Islands Company.
Mr.. Schade is due to arrive
today.
, 1948-06-18
Airliner Crushes;
Forty Perish

A large United Air lines
D. G. s plane crashed yester-
day near Mount Carmel, in
the State of Pennsylvania
causing the death Of forty
three persons including three
outstanding personages in the
Theatrical world, Earl Car
roll, Mrs. Jack Oakie and the
daughter Of Wallace Berry.
The large plane was caught
IN a mist, struck high tension
wires and exploded killing 80
Continued on Page Al
, 1948-06-18
Skeleton 0fChistian.
Samuel Found

A skeleton found yesterday
was finally identified as that
of Christian Samuel, who was
missing since May Is. Identi-
fication was made of a hat,
shoes and handkerchief, by
his granddaughter Ada Os-
bourne.
Discovery of the skeleton
was made accidentally by Or
vile Henry, is, who was gath
ering material with his father
William, to make fishpots. Or
vile was a few feet ahead OF
his father when he saw what
appeared to be a man and ran
Continued on page y
, 1948-06-18
Unity Parade In New York Planned For July 18th,

Plans have been completed
by the Coordinating Commit
tee of the American Virgin Is
lands Societies to hold a big
Unity Parade on July Ii in
New York City to observe the
Centenary of Freedom. The
Executive Board has voted in
a special executive session to
join the compatriots of the
homeland in celebrating this
event. Slavery ended in these
former Danish West Indies on
July 3, 184S. The official proc
of Governor HASTE.
Urged the observance Of the
historic moment.
The psychological import
ance of the grand occasion was
, 1948-06-18
Linotype Expert Returns
To Mainland

James Kline, Linotype expert
from the headquarters of the
Mergenthaler Company, re-
turned to New York after a
two week stay here, during
which time he made a tho
rough check of every phase Of
the unit in the Avis plant.
Mrs. Kline, who accompanied
her husband, returned with
him. Both were guests at Ho-
tel-on-the-Cay.
Mr.. Kline, who supervises
production in the massive
plant, came at the request of
the Company's president.
, 1948-06-18

% from the 9th grade. In ad-
dition, two outstanding pupils
from each class were cited for
General Excellence" in their
work throughout the school
year.
All students, except four,
were Immediately dressed in
white. The four were tots
from the kindergarten. They
were capped and gowned as
college students, and were
very cute.
Father Superior Joseph
Continued on Page AZ