davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

SPANIEL PUP
PIES, males and females, black
and white, 8 weeks old. Tel.
Rockville 1862. Lowery Riggs,
end Of South Washington ST,
q Rockville, Md. 81 1897
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

FELECTRIC WIRING & RE-
PAIRING, also Radio Work.
Charles Clark, Jamestown, Md.
Tel. Gaithersburg 231-J-3. 1882
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

RDAIRYMAN AND HELPER,
must be experienced and able to
furnish references. Good salary
and usual allowances. Call Da-
mascus 1916, or write George
Van Horn, RID. 1, Gathers
burg, Md. 2037
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

FFLOOR POLISHERS (John-
son & Regina). Keep your floors
looking their best. You can buy
one or rent by day. Robert r.
Stanley, Sandy Spring, Md.
Phone Ashton 1881. 1893
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

FIRE, AUTO & LIFE Insur-
ance. Representing large, sub
stantial companies. Office, 40 w.
Montgomery Ave. Open every
Mon, Wed. & Fri. evenings, Z to
9 P. M. George H. Darby. Tel.
Rockville 2844. 2349
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

EMACK TRUCK, is #. stake
body, heavy duty, low mileage,
looks and runs like new; 300 < 70
tires, all good, 8 practically. new;
viii sell below value, on GOOD
terms with small cash payment.
+. Carroll Walker. Tel Gail
thersburg SILL after 5 +. "a. cor
any time Sunday. SlSO9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

EYOUNG COUPLE wants 3 or
4 room apartment in Norbeck,
Rockville or Gaithersburg area,
furnished or unfurnished. Tel.
Ashton 3949. 2036
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

De"IIe, UIney, ND. e@tYVD
~ SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
For one week only: Mercury
cupboard motors; thermo Jugs;
creels; % rifles; baseball gloves
and bats; duck decoys and toys.
Charley's Sport & Repair shop,
Az West Montgomery Avenue.
Rockville, Md. 1911
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

- SMALL FURNISH HE'D
APARTMENT--Private bath and
kitchen. Moderate price. Rock
vile preferred. Employed Col
lege graduate girl. Phone Rock
vile 1927 after P. M. 2053
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

~ SCHWINN BICYCLE, Boys,
standard size, brand new, never
been used. Tele. Ashton 1922.
1907
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

Greece would sell 100000, 900
crop surplus; key to revival.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

ECALvES = Apply John IN ,
Beane, Olney, Md. l7y9'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

~oIL STOVES Oil Ranges =
Radios Refrigerators Washing
Machines. Rockville Paint &
Hardware Co., 1927 E. Montgom-
cry Ave, Tele. Rockville 2447.
$40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-12

EHI! THERE! AL TAYLOR
is BACK with a nice new Or
chestra for your dancing pleas
ure at prices you can afford. Call
AL Taylor, Franklin 1858, after
3 p. M. 1913
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-12
DAYTON Marcos
concluded from page l

concluded from page -
The Dayton Marcos will open
their schedule May 2, at Indi-
annapolis; May 9, Springfield Tig-
ers at Springfield; May 16, Zanes-
vile (white) at GAINESVILLE; May
23, Columbus at Springfield; May
80, remains open at present. All
games are Sunday games, and the
Marcos will use the Springfield
grounds as their home diamond
when the Springfield Tigers are
away from home.
Their home grounds are located
on Inesfallen avenue, just east Of
the city limits, south Of the high
way No. a, and is known as the
Sun Set Recreation, Inc. 1t is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-12
Wiberforce Prof. :

Concluded from page y
and pertinent suggestion for I'M
provement of the press. There are
also valuable appendices with a
complete list of names and ad-
dresses of Negro newspapers and
of Negro college publications.
The Foreword to the book is
written by a seasoned representa-
tive of the Negro press, Charles
H. Loeb of the Cleveland Call and
Post.
All in all, this book is an ex-
ceedingly valuable compendium of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-12
"Deep Are.
(concluded from page IL

Deep Are
Concluded from page ~
Main Street, Piqua; and Crosby
The Drug Man, 418 North Main
street, Qiqua.
Phone orders may be placed by
calling Piqua 2665-M, or Sidney
2453-4. General admission is $1.40,
reserved sections $1.6O, taxes in
cluded.
Those in Dayton who have ont
seen it are advised to view it in
Piqua. The next following three
performances will be in Columbus
May % and "a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-12

information about Negro news
papers, a useful handbook to
journalists, and a must" book
on the reading list Of sociologist
and men in political life. The book
is printed by the Antioch Press,
Yellow Springs, Ohio, and pub
lished by the author, Box 5,
Xenia, Ohio.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-12

one o. fthe, finest ball parks in the
nation, built and operated by a
group of race men who realizing
the urgent need of ball parks
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple. Call. ME 7142. tel
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Room for man. Call
ME 1928. tel
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-12

FOR RENT-Room for men. Call
Flu 1854. tel
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

building, and his heart beat was
shaking him.
Even as he struck he was up and
running toward Harriet and the
black shape.
He came within reach, laced fin
gers into stiff, course fur and jerked
>savagely to drag the black shape
away from Harriet The fur yielded
with an ease that all but made him
fall, and he found himself holding
the black-furred pelt of small ami
NAL. There was felt sewn to, the
underside Of the pelt, and he recog-
nized the thing.
Hey! This is the little black
bearskin from your apartment!
He yelled at Harriet Marne standing
before him in the darkness, small
and quiet. "Hey! You made me
jump that! might have-!"
II knew you wouldn't fall
couldn't fall" Harriet Marne start
ed laughing and crying at the same
time, ''It was just one more jump
you had to make-to prove-Oh,
Ralph" Her lifted arms were slim
and white in the night.
Ralph Pel dropped the pelt, and
there was no further need for words.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
Penny Saver Quilt
Jay Walking Dangerous

That short distance to the corner
goes b long way toward keeping
people alive, American pedestrians
are warned by safety experts
striving to reduce the huge annual
traffic death toll by curbing unsafe
pedestrian acts. Approximately H.
600 persons are run down and kill.
ed by motor vehicles every year
and half of them are crossing
streets and rural roads between
intersections. Coming from behind
parked cars and crossing the street
at places other than designated
croSswalks are the most danger.
Gus things the man on foot can do
in traffic, according to the acci-
dent prevention department, As
sociation of Casualty and Surety
companies. Jaywalking killed over
200 and injured 1000 pedestrians
in this country in 1947, the depart
ment pointed out. Walking in the
roadway and crossing against the
traffic signal are the next most i'm.
portant reasons why so many per-
sons lose their lives or are crippled
for life.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
I1icAA @1 1QQnA
BY NANCY PEPPER
THOSE DISC JERKIES

We weren't aware that those re-
corded radio programs, M. C.'ed
by eager young beavers known as
disc jockies," had become so
much a part of teen-age life until
one of our hi style scouts from
Nashville, Tenn, told us it was
customary to end up an evening
date at the local radio station to
watch the platters go round and
listen to the jockey joke. That piece
of news set us out on the trail for
more disc jockey info. Tune in to
the next transcribed paragraphs,
if you're interested.
MOTHERS DAY-Up in Mon
treal, Canada, Disc Jockey Bob
Horne, who conducts a regular aft
er-school clam bake for teen-agers,
has established every Thursday as
Mothers day. Teen-agers request
records to be played for their moth
ers and the Mother-of- f-the-Week is
picked from their letters and is sent
dozen roses. Wonder if any moth
er has been honored with Spike
Jones William Tell Overture.
RHYME TIME-Out Detroit way,
disc jockey known as Jack the
Bell Boy" reads poems submitted
to him by ten-agers. He also sends
out membership cards and club
pins to every teen-ager who wants
to join his disc club.
CLOCK WORK-In Dayton, Ohio,
teen-agers depend on Bud Baldwin S
Breakfast in Bedlam" to get them
to school on time. And in Oklahoma,
disc jockey Tom De Wore spins
special ''Two-Minute Egg" tunes
for the benefit of housewives who
like to boil their eggs to music.
CELEBRITY SESSIONS-Lucky
st. Louis teen-agers who attend
Disc Jockey Gil Newsomes' ''Teen
Thirty club have actually met such
guest stars as Buddy Clark, Nat
King Cole, Eddy Howard,
frankie Carle, Stan Kenton and, oh,
so many others. Also, after the
broadcast. there's an hour of dane
ing right there in the studio.
Well, as one disc jockey said to
another disc jockey, go fly in a
saucer" And that, junior, explains
the mystery of those discs you saw
in the sky last summer.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

of straining out the inSoluble resi-
due which results if ordinary fertil-
izers are used for this purpose. Ex-
cellent results may be obtained from
using the 1904 formula at the
rate of four pounds to SO gallons OF
water, or 10 pounds of a 5-10-5 to
the same amount Of water.
The solution is applied at trans
planting time at the rate of one
fourth pint to the plant. Increased
yields of a ton and half of to-
matoes are not uncommon from the
use of these solutions, which cost
less than 81 an acre for materials.
The beneficial effects are especially
marked at the first picking OF can
merry tomatoes. Market gardeners are
not likely to find the practice so
beneficial because of the more in
tensive fertilization of their land
and the better nourished plants they
usually employ.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
ONE MORE JUMP
By ROBERT C. BLACKMON

and glad to get away from humans.
And I didn't peep at you on your
roof. I looked. 1t can't be crime
to look at softness and beauty and
sweetness, with so much hardness
and ugliness and bitterness in the
world. 1t can't be a crime for "a
All! Let's talk about the ape!" he
finished quickly, harshly.
''Wen, I like that" Harriet
laughed.
She moved away from the para
pet, small and shapely in the night
against the neoned sky. I'm cold.
I'll have to get a wrap. Don't 60
away. I'll be back in minute. {"
She ran.
Ralph Pell watched her cross the
fiat roof of the other building to the
small shedlike structure that housed
the stairway. 1t was about forty
feet away. Then he jammed his
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

hands down into his trouser pock-
cts, swore softly and kicked at grav-
ell on his own fiat roof with his good
foot, balancing himself on the arti-
fetal limb. His eyes were stormy,
his lips tight.
Harriet was swell people. That
made it tough, but positive. She de-
served a whole man. Years, or
maybe only months or weeks from
now, she'd look back and be glad
that things turned out as they had.
She'd realize that he was right, and
maybe she'd understand why-and
well. everything. It was tough
now, but
HARRIET'S small figure ap-
peared in the doorway of the
stairway shed on the other roof.
Even as she appeared, strange
black shape came between them,
all but blocking her from his view.
Then he heard her scream, shrill
and clear in the night.
Ralph!"
The ape!
The impact of the two words drove
him forward until his knees struck
the edge of the low brick parapet
bordering the eight-story drop into
the alley between the two buildings.
He heard Harriet scream again.
Shouting for help would be USE
less. BY the time someone heard
and understood and reached the
other roof. 1t would take many
minutes to run downstairs, cross to
the other building and get to the
roof. In the meantime. +. >.
Sweat came out on his face as he
put his good foot up on the edge of
the brick parapet and thrust his lean
weight up with the other leg. Grunt-
ing with effort, he flung himself out
over the alley and toward the brick
parapet of the other building roof.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

For a moment, he was drifting
down through the black Normandy
night, a huge silk dome above him,
bracing himself for the blast from
the ground, the numbing shock Of
bullets striking.
His artificial foot struck the other
parapet and slipped off. He fell.
; There was a quick, breath-taking
drop toward the pavement eight
floors down, then his outfung arm
struck brick. Brown fingers curled
over sharp edge, gripping. Strain
came on the arm as he stopped the
fall, and his weight all but tore his
fingers loose. Small, sharp sounds
came from his lips and he got his
good leg up, hooked the heel over
the edge of the parapet, then lev
cred the rest of him up. He rolled
over the parapet top and dropped
to the fiat gravel roof Of the other
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
Precautions Suggested
To Cut Haying Mishaps

Haying mishaps annually account
for a large percentage of the mount
ing farm accident toll, National
Safety council points out in urging
farmers to take extra precautions
during the haying season.
To reduce hazards and thus avoid
disastrous losses, here are a few
suggestions:
Carefully check all equipment for
defective bitches, ropes, pulleys,
lifts, hay racks or ladders. Loft
floors should be put in good repair
and hay chutes guarded.
Make starts and stops gradually
in all haying operations and watch
out for falls from hay racks, hay
stacks and hay mows.
Machinery should be stopped and
thrown out of gear before oiling, ad-
justing or unclogging, and safety
guards should be kept in place at
all times.
Pitchforks are dangerous; always
place them where they are in plain
sight of all workers. Never throw a
pitchfork.
Do not wear loose or ragged cloth
ing which may catch easily in NOV
ing machinery.
Damp hay is one of the principal
causes of barn fires. Be sure the
hay is well cured before storing and
check regularly for several weeks
for any signs of heating.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
z, 4-D Spray Proves Fatal
To Some Woody Plants

Many woody plants, including will
lows, are partially killed by 2, 4-D
sprays. Killing of large shrubs or
trees cannot be expected. The spray
may be used, however, to prevent
resprouting of susceptible species by
applying as a concentrated spray to
resprouts after the trees and shrubs
have been cut. Repeated applica-
tions will be necessary to prevent
further growth.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
Two Row StoIk-CUffer

The two row Stalk-cutter is
turned on it's Skids for transport
between fields. When reversed
with cutting blades on reel re-
moved) and riding on cutter
blades, the tool levels corn stalks
so the ground can be prepared
more easily for the next crop. Arc
welding makes a rigid frame that
is required when the cutter Is
hauled through a field behind a
tractor.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
Starter Fertilizer
Boosts Tomato Yield
Best Results Obtained
With Cannery Produce

Tomato yields have been increased
greatly by scientists who used start
er solutions at transplanting time,
Completely soluble, high analysis
fertilizers now are available which
will make excellent starter" or
transplanting solutions for cannery
tomatoes, according to the New
York state experiment station.
One of the best of the new
formulas is a 1904 combination
of chemically pure ingredients
which dissolves completely in water,
thus avoiding the time and trouble
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Most Stocks Register
Additional Declines
In Light Selling
By Victor Eubonk
AssocicYed Press FinuneioI Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-stocks
generally continued to seek lower
ground in today's market with Of
ferings a bit more urgent than in
recent sessions.
Dealings were slow until just be-
fore midday when the pace quick
ened as prices tapered. Near the
fourth hour declines OF fractions to
a point or better were widespread.
Selling was largely of q profess
sional nature although some CUSTOM
ers ughtened accounts because OF
persistent skepticism regarding
taxes, long-term business and for
eign affairs. Bidding, here and
there, was attributed to hopes for a
technical comeback.
On the offside most of the time
were United States Steel, Youngs-
town Sheet, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, United States Rubber, Mont
gomery Ward, Sears-Roebuck. Oh
iver Corp, J. !. Case. Boeing, Doug
las Aircraft. American Telephone,
Western Union, Anaconda, Kenne-
colt, General Electric, Du Pont,
Paramount Pictures. Owens-Illinois
Cat bottom for the past year., Ply
mouth Oil, Pacific Western Oil,
Standard Oil (New Jersey, Texas
Co., Santa Fe, Southern Pacific.
Southern Railway, Illinois Central
and Baltimore & Ohio.
The 3-for-1 splitup Bethlehem
Steel opened at 341s on a 1,l00-
share block and subsequently eased.
The old stock finished Saturday at
l00N. .a.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 1a Up tUsDA). ).-sa's
siits under 40 pounds stSdy to strong;
weights 240 pounds and up uneven, steady
to 80 higher; mostly rs or more higher
than Fridays average, but trade slow ct
advance: sows generally, steady, spots %
cents higher; bulk good%and choice ITO
comparable 24O-27O pounds. 27.O0-2776;
2sQ-32O pounds, 2625-27.00 weights
under 200 pounds very scarce; bulk good
and choice 350-550 pound sows, 23.75-
$500; prospects good clearance.
saiable cattle 10000, total 10000; sal;
heifers steady to so higher; good grade
up most; largely steer run; COWS, bulls;
shoics steers s7:oo.ss 90; @ TOP 40 90 paid
comparable mixed steers and heifers;
heifers s6. .50-30. 90: cutter cows. 1900
down; most beef cows, 175O-22 90, high
good kinds to $500: sausage bulls 30 so
down; vealers 80 90 down; firm. active
trade in stock cattle at 21 5O-265O.
Salable sheep 1000, total 1900; lambs
opened slow, weak: some bids 20 or more
lower; deck good to choice, mostly good
Grade light wooled lambs, $3.50: load or
steady Of $500 and slightly above; year
lings unevenly higher; deck Eood and
choice 106-pound weights 22.50; ewes
strong. deck good native ewes 1880:
two loads Gull and common Westerns
1910.
Evening star., 1948-01-19

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 4A%
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING
FUND 10-YEAR BONDS OF THE
TERMINAL REFRIGERATING
AND w A r EHOUSIN G COR
PORATION DATED APRIL /,
1898.
Notice is hereby given that the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company, Of
the District of Columbia, Trustee
under Indenture dated April /, 1898,
made by the Terminal Refrigerating
and Warehousing Corporation Of
Washington, District Of Columbia, has,
in accordance with the sinking fund
provisions of said Indenture, called by
lot for redemption at par, plus accrued
interest, on February !, ls48, at the
office Of the Trustee the following de-
scribed 4A% First Mortgage Sinking
Fund 10-Year bonds Of the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing Cor
poration dated April /, 1888, secured
by said indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. Me, M64, Ms1,
MIST, M112, M125, MAO. Ml53, M1so.
M196, M249. M261, M366, M379, M423,
M45O, MACS, MATS, M532, MSS.
M5ss, M600, M682, M713, M807. M82l.
Bonds enumerated herein are called
for the purpose of the sinking fund
and interest on said bonds will cease
on February /, 1948.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
BY BRUCE BAIRD.
President.
Attest:
NELSON J. FOSTER,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
D. {. Exchange Sales
Boosted Sharply by
Activity in Pepco
By Edword c. Stone

Sales on the Washington Stock
Exchange registered a gain of 1926
shares In December over November,
officials announced today. December
sales totaled 1870 shares.
The striking increase in activity
was mainly due to sales of $3.50
shares of Potomac Electric Power
common and 2,754 shares of Capital
Transit. Woodward g. Lothrop CON-
mon saw a turnover of $50 shares,
with Garfinckel and Hecht common
stocks in strong demand.
December bond trading totaled
$4,000 market value against $13,500
in November. The stock turnover
in the final quarter was 21,25s
shares.
National Officer to Speak.
Lewis w. S. Chapman, director Of
service and company relations Of
the Life Insurance Agency Manage
ment Association, Hartford, Conn.,,
Evening star., 1948-01-19

insurance companies. He Will be
introduced by William 3. Rumple,
association president.
Real Estate Bonds Higher.
Real estate bond prices continued
their forward move in December,
reaching a new high for the NTH
consecutive month, the Amott-
Baker Co. reported in summary
of 200 issues. Office building issues
topped the gains.
Industrial Bank Of Washington
stock has been added to the list
of Capital securities quoted over the
counter, with II bid and 81 asked.
Dividends paid by the II Federal
Home Loan Banks for 1947 amount
ed to s2,941 ,257, A. r. Gardner, act
ing governor of the system, re-
ported today.
At a meeting of the governors O.
the National Savings and Loan
League, at the Statler, President
curtis F. Scott advocated nation
wide savings campaign to check IN
fiation.
New Savings Program Urged.
The slogan for thrift week, which
opened Saturday, is: save! IL Is
the American Way to Success. D.
Robert Stout, national chairman
urges a new attitude toward Thrift,
asserting that vast amount more
money can be placed in savings
without undue hardship.
The John D. Marsh agency OF
the Lincoln National Life 1nsur-
ance Co. led all other agencies IN
the United States in 1947 produc-
ton, which exceeded $4,000 900.
Bids for the SIS 5,o0o, 900 Potomac
Electric Power first mortgage bonds
due 1888, will be open tomorrow
at 1880 at company headquarters,
929 E street NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
Market AVERAGES
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 70 R.-Butter ttwo
psiess ee buiR cations Sisher
than .e2 score and premium marks tAAD, !,
s6-s84 cents; % score "a, s5h; 90
score 1B). S5; 80 score (c). IS. New
tubs usually. command Va cent . pound
over the bulk carton price, j., A..
wholesale market. Two days receipts
totaled 32,4eS etsss. Spot quotations,
1obbers and large retailers, follow:
Mixed colors = Extra fancy. heavy
weights. 1880: extra ] large. 4S-49: ex-
ira 2 large, 46-47: extra l medium, 46-
~: current receipts, 43-44; dirties, Al;
checks. 37-3S.
"a whmla plns premjum 'aaey Of cents Extra
large, 50-50h: extra 2 large, 40; extras
! and 2 medium, 4S-4g plus premium Of
1-2 cents; extra ] and 2 pullets. 47-4S.
Browns-Extra fancy heavyweigats,
1880 plus premium of 1-3 cents: extra
large. 4s-49; extra large, 4S-47: extras
] and , medium, 46-47 plus premium OF
Ia cents; extras and pullets, 1914.
Evening star., 1948-01-19
China Gives Britain
Pledge Against New
Rioting in Canton
BY the Assoetatsd Press

CANTON, China, Jan. 19.-Apol-
ogetic Chinese officials have guar
anteed protection against any re-
currence of the rioting which de-
stroyed the British consulate and
injured six Britons here, Ronald
A. Hall, British Consul General,
said today.
A French consulate car was
stoned yesterday at Hankow, but no
one was injured.
Neither Mr.. Hall nor Hiram H.
Boucher, American Consul General,
would comment, however, on fall
ure Of Chinese authorities to take
precautionary measures earlier. The
demonstration which developed in
to Fridays anti-British riot was
publicly scheduled in advance, and
the rioters came prepared for vio-
lence - carrying tin cans of OIL
soaked cotton for setting fires.
No Evacuation Planned.
c. w. Martin, British Vice Consul,
who, like many other Britons, lost
all. his possessions in the fire, said:
I'm hurt; I've been a friend to the
Chinese, and I thought they were
my friends, too."
Mr.. Hall said there was no word
of any mass evacuation plans, add
ing, there is no reason to be ap-
prehensive now. Everything's lost. I"
Asked ahr,It yeArcopof cofaty ho
shrugged and said wryly that the
Chinese are guaranteeing protec-
ton.
One informed American source
blamed the riot on opponents Of
Provincial Gov. .sT. v. Soong, former
premier of China. Both British and
Americans disagreed with Mr..
Soong's statement which blamed
Communist agitators."