davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-12

From Mrs. C. C. S., Vienna.)
Do any Of you readers raise mush-
rooms? We are so fond Of them
and would like to raise fresh ones.
Is there a booklet available on
training little girls hair? would
like to know how to set pin curls
as their hair has tendency to wave.
Has any one compared the wheel
type and the conventional type Of
pinking shears? What type is bet
ter for the ordinary homemaker?
Evening star., 1948-08-12

(Fron Mr.. J. J. w., Branchuille.)
! have tried in many art stores
for a ruling and writing pen. I use
1t for making gold lines. 1t is
shaped like duck bill. One art
store had them but does not have
them now. II any of your readers
could lead me to a place that has
them I would appreciate 1t.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Readers Clearing House
WHAT TO DO?

(From Mrs. W. L. p, Riuerddle.)
Would appreciate having q dis
interested opinion regarding a COM
plete change Of career for a person
my age (38).
Graduated from business school at
Is and have worked as stenographer
and secretary intermittently, for
more than Is years. Il am married
and have daughter in high school
and one going into the second
gradeD Have always become bored
with the positions I've held and
promised myself never to take an
other stenographic job, but having
had no other training, always went
back to it.
This spring I took the aptitude
tests given by the Tuman Engineer
ing Laboratory in Philadelphia
which showed that all my talents
point to writing. I rated very high
in tonal memory, inductive reason
ing. verbal inductive reasoning, de-
layed memory and finger dexterity.
I was advised to get into research
work, book reviewing, historical
writing, rewrite work, In short
factual writing. Since I rated very
low in creative imagination I would
be unable to write fiction.
Historical novels, travel books and
biographies have always been my
favorites, and I would be SO glad
to get into some sort of work which
up to now has been my main pleas
ure for years. As an instructor at
the laboratory said, it is too bad
that the things we most like to DO
are usually taken up after five
o'clock, and those very things are
most often the ones for which we
have an instructive liking and In
which we would be most successful.
I have thought about it so much
until am no longer a competent
Judge of the matter. My fear 10
that I am too old, that my chance
has slipped by before was even
aware that it existed. I have no
idea of the length of time I must
spend In study, nor the expense in
volved. I have won small prizes sew
eral times for articles submitted to
newspapers and contests. I want so
badly to do the types of nonfiction
writing to which I am drawn as to
magnet, that it is easy to persuade
myself that I can do it, even at my
age, and in spite Of the fact that
I have no idea of how to market my
work as 1t is completed.
I hope some one who may have
been in the same situation would be
willing to give me the benefit OF his
or her experiences or opinions.
X
SPOTS FROM CEDAR CHEST7
From Mrs. H. H. S., Humle.)
Has any one ever removed white
spots from a cedar chest? The
spots were caused by . leaking
roof, discovered too late. I've tried
sanding and revarnishing but 1t
hasn't helped.
Evening star., 1948-08-12
dIoQOnolIy
DEFENDING BEMBERa:
LOW GAS FLAME.
<H.-. nR n TYy~ L -x~.


For Mrs. G. B. w. and her benz
berg sheer dresses, may I defend
them by stating that I have found
at least one to be washable. 1t was
first washed by dry cleaner in
South America and survived, so
after that I did it myself. I wore it
two years. the year round, down
there, and three summers since,
here in the States. My method is
to wash the dress by hand, rather
gently, using soap flakes, rinse it,
and then roll it in q turkish towel,
leaving 1t there until only damp.
Then I iron the dress until dry.
While wet 1t Is about a foot too
short, but after ironing I find it is
back to correct size.
For L. M. and the gas fame that
can't be adjusted low, I suggest
checking with the gas company. 1
have been better able to get a low
flame now since my stove has been
converted to natural gas.
X
LIMP PILLOWS?
(From Mrs. II. H. S., Viennd.)
I bought studio couch a year
ago. The pillows are filled with
milkweed. They were such nice,
big, puffy pillows for a while, but
now are in q sorry sight. The
stufing seems to pulverize into dust
like dry powder. The pillows are
so limp now they will not stand UP
against the back of the couch.
What can I stuff the pillows with
to fill them out? Is 1t possible to
buy feathers or kapok for this pur-
pose?
MILDEWED CHAIRS?
(Fron, Mrs. v. M, Riverdale.)
Can some kind person tell me
what to do with garden chairs that
have been recently recovered with
striped awning canvas and are mil
dewing badly although kept on the
porch?
r X X
MUSTY ODOR?
From Mrs. /. E. NJ, Si1uer Spring.
My living room suite is uphol-
stored. The dampness has pene-
trated so far that the musty odor
Is repulsive. This is an S. o. S.
and any one who has had similar
experience please write and tell me
what to do to correct same.
a.. ~ *x
RECOVERING UMBRELLAS?
AFRICAN VIOLETS?
From Mrs. J. M. j., Silper SPRING.
Do any of you readers have any
opinions on recovering umbrellas?
I have two that were purchased
years ago and the fabric Is giving
out. was wondering If it would be
wiser to use the old frames since
the material in so many things is
inferior today. I imagine it would
cost as much to have one recovered
as to buy a new one, but II the
finished product is better than a
new one, I suppose that would be
the wiser thing to do.
OF all the questions and answers
concerning African violets that
are printed, none seem to apply
to mine. I was advised to dust
mine with 10 per cent DOT, but
I am unable to find any. Can 80
per cent DDT be diluted into
spray and used? My violets don't
seem to have anything wrong with
them, but they haven't had
bloom in months. The plants seem
strong. Some one suggested they
might have thrips, hence the sug-
gested DDT. Do they need food,
and II so, what kind?
Evening star., 1948-08-12
-16 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
RHWhat$ Coobin' I
FRIDAY
Crab Meat Salad
Frozen Asparagus
Au Grntin Potatoes
Broiled Tomatoes

Crab Meat Salad Au Gratin Potatoes
Frozen Asparagus Broiled Tomatoes
Frozen Orange Prune Whip
! egg white cup whipped
juice
y cup prune pulp teaspoon grated orange peel
tablespoon lemon juice
Beat whites until stiff; add prune pulp
made rubbing stoned cooked through choppng
fine Whip until stiff add
and lemon Juice Combine the mixtures refrigerator
tray. Serves g.
SATURDAY.
Chill Con PopoDers
Tossed Green Salad
Cantaoupe Wedges Fresh Lime
Chill
pounds tablespoons chopped suet
tablespoons chill powder large onion, chopped
cloves garlic teaspoons salt
tablespoons II quarts hot water
tablespoons fat No can Mexican-stye beans
Of meat; small chunks do not grind.
garlic -four Melt fat in deep
add meat mixture Cook Is minutes add SALT
gradually pour tender
with desired add Of Mexican beans
Heat thoroughly and
Evening star., 1948-08-12
SPOTS FROM CEDAR CHEsT7

from Mrs. Fl. Fl. s., Hume.J
Has any one ever removed white
spots from a cedar chest? The
spots were caused by . leaking
roof, discovered too late. I've tried
sanding and revarnishing but 1t
hasn't helped.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-16
Rites In Toledo For
Samuel WeIty, Jr.

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in the Ira Garner
funeral home, Toledo, for Samuel J.
Welty, Jr., so, a former Bluffton
resident, who died Unexpectedly at
his Toledo residence Saturday morn
ing.
Welty had lived in Toledo for 25
years, and was a substation operat-
or for the Toledo Edison Co. at the
time of his death.
Survivors include his wife, Vera ;
son James, of Columbus, Ohio; ;
his mother, Mrs. Cecilia Welty,
Bluffton; five brothers, Fred and
Cleo WeIty, both of Blufton; Ethrin
Welty, Gilboa; Edward Welty, Plain
City; and Oliver Welty, Columbus
Grove; and eight sisters, Mrs. Dave
Reichenbach, Mrs. Harry Triple
horn, Mrs. Monroe Amstutz, Mrs.
Edith Burkholder, Mrs. Emory Ben
roth and Miss Cecil Welty, all of
Bluffton; and Mrs. Tersis Good and
Mrs. Bertha Althaus, both of Ash
land.
Burial was in Toledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-16
True Tales About Ohio
(Concluded from page II

(Concluded from page II
Amos Ogden, New Jersey Indian
trader, and a heavily armed band in
possession of Wyoming.
Then the hand to hand war was
on. There were arrests, repeated oc-
cupations of the land by each side,
then in an attack by Ogden one Con-
necticut man was killed and several
We're wounded
Tt was a family matter-the family
of William Penn was impoverished
and kept trying to recover the lands.
Definitely repulsed and after his
surrender, Ogden again was sent by
the Penns to break up the settlement
and in September, ITO, another
battle occurred in which several Con-
necticut men were killed, many
prisoners taken and the survivors
fled to Connecticut.
More War
The next spring they were back,
with Colonel Butler in command and
war began in earnest. Ogden was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-16
Winter Recreation
Program

In Monday night cage play, the
Midgets conquered the TaiIenders by
score of 73 to 90, after leading
at halftime 35 to 0.
For the other game scheduled on
the evenings card, the Cornhuskers
failed to have enough on hand to
play against the Rockets.
Next Monday, the Rockets will
play the Tailenders and the Midgets
will meet the Cornhuskers, with
Herb Kindle cunning to get enough
of his Cornhuskers team out to start
league play. First game will start
at 1880 p. m, and the second tilt
will get under way at $3.50 p. m.
In the Midget clash
Monday, Moore and Zuercher set
the scoring pace for the victors with
"a and 81 points respectively. 9th
ers in the lineup included: Dwayne
Amstutz, Il; Irv Fisher, 7; Kirt-
land, 6; Earl Frick, 4.
For the Tailenders scoring was: !:
Roger Bell, ID; Burkholder, 7; Herr,
6; John Hermann, 2; Jim Herr
mann, Carl Frick and Clyde Fisher,
%.
No league games will be played on
Monday, Dec. 27, with competition
being resumed on Monday, Jan. 3.
Saturday morning play for grade
school pupils will be held this week.
with the Dec. 25 and Jan. l per
iods, falling during school vacation,
being suspended, according to Coach
Lowry. Play will be resumed or
Saturday, January s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-16

defeated, nine of his men killed, and
there were four years of peace.
/ In January, 1774, Wyoming was
included in Westmoreland County.
| Pennsylvania, and became a town
| Wilkes-Barre. There now We're 5000
persons there.
In ITS the Penns had 700 men,
with field piece or two, attacked
the Connecticut settlers but after a
stiff battle Colonel Butler routed
them. The settlers meantime incurred
! the enmity of the Tories by expelling
some 40 of the British sympathizers
from the settlement.
| Enmity against the Wyoming set
tiers centered in the Penn family;
Sir William Johnson, British boss of
the hired Indian allies; his paramour,
Mollie Brant, sister of Joseph Brant,
head of the Six Nations; Brant him.
self; Col John Indian" Butler, q
relative of Zebulon Butler; and the
colorful half-breed, Queen Esther"
Catherine Montour, daughter of a
French governor of Canada, widow
of an Indian chief and a seeress
among the savages. William John
son died and Sir John Johnson, a
relative, assumed his share of the
quarrel.
4th July Massacre
On the Fouth of July, 177S, came
the attack, battle and then the mas
sacre. Led by Indian" Butler and
Queen Esther, 1900 Indians, British,
Tories and renegades battled the 300
| Connecticut settlers-all the males
left in it after the others had joined
the arny-and the determination be-
gan.
The attackers were wild. Persons
were tomahawked right and left.
Some fled and swan the river.
Others were shot from the shore or
tomahawked in the water. A few,
promised quarter, were tomahawked
as they climbed the bank. In the
battle 100 old men and boys were
killed and 140 escaped, most of them
to later be captured and killed. One
| Tory killed his own brother.
| Mems thigh bones were broken to
| keep them from escape and others
were thrown on piles of blazing logs
and held down with pitchfOrks until
roasted alive. Sixteen were forced
to kneel around what still is called
"the bloody rock" and Queen Esther
singing a wild Indian song, danced
around the circle tomahawking each
one in turn.
When night fell the savages strip
ped the remaining captives, drove
them back and forth through the
flames and then thrust them into the
embers with spears. Nearly 300 were
killed and more than $50 widows ant
600 orphans left. Up and down th'
valley the Indians swept, burning
every cabin they found.
Then came the 60-mile trek of th'
survivors to Stroudsburg, then on II
Pittsburgh and, after the tract was
reserved, into the Ohio Fire Lands
The Connecticut Western Reserve a
first extended from the Delaware
River, across Ohio and Indiana and
Connecticut believed, ito the Pacific
Ocean"
Such is the tragic story behint
Ohio's 500,000-aere Fire Lands.
snuu
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-16
Union Choir To Sing
Messiah At Pandora

"The Messiah" will be presented
at the Grace Mennonite church,
Pandora, Sunday night at 7:30
o'clock by a union choir of Pandora
churches.
Co-directors will be Russell A.
Lantz and Earl Lehman with Mrs.
Pearl Bogart Mann at the piano
and Miss Eulalia Steiner at the or
gan.
Soloists are: soprano, Mrs. Chris
tine Habegger Purves, Berne, Ind; /;
contralto, Mrs. Catherine Welty,
Lima; tenor, Dale Marshall, Lima;
bass, Walter Treadway, Bluffton.
For the eight-month period ending
September /, farm cost rates rose
IA per cent over the same period a
year ago, compared to a per cent
increase in prices received. Farm
wages were up about six per cent
fertilizers 10 per cent, and farm
machinery IA per cent up from one
year earlier.
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-17

wJl e1Il (uI' s.r)
4oyl, e.oy olS
=I
$3.50 ;Ly JG
1,y - ~ul ,aJl '!sN "
~ y A,osyl sbrsJs&
s,A i9~l ~ '.'S' @s
J-8 81, 4!~yp
c'' 81
W. liz We 9,y' CIV
o-:AJl ~ y teN y w.
ly| Is IS ~ u
49, oYl e1~ Isl, s~l, N G:JN
~ el,G lN '4l,G 1J'
cC,yl SIS 81 sky g. SNJl
yNo,y' c'o y
'I,N u - &~ll ~,
- j. yIl c,N o.e sl' JeN
sy',a rNzs) eol 3sy' 't,l rezs)
'Jyl y SIJ IS, tLy' "
o,N LAl oA sll Y oal Jt,Jl,
~ yul o,N JA) 49, JJl
o-o,yl w. Is cl,Jl''.. sLyl
$751; We, .%tNl, 4uLl -
U-e y, ~ III =! WV
~ NG %lg ~l 4Las us -
~ :, IN S'a 80 ,Nta
1854 G olJyt ,AJlC.yl IS
s.l 4~4J', @,I' t~N-;D
I)oeJ oA oeJl .ys~ ~
-G l~Aas SIN ~, I.Jl
Is ~ ~
Sl,J'1 ltS, e1iLv' 80 . y
u' 90 ~! 1~AJ' Jy~'Sy ~
''& y y ga T. sia @Jl, -.
c- aI s%l,A q s,,~ \ SIX,
JI@l, oyJ) ~ ;c,yl ~ y
'LJl y S,l,' A-lJN ssIs,oNJl
-'s 81 -sy. 1J' sI~
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-17

9sy'eu; J.4,s+!s
q rLsyl ,l,Jl A1> y oI. IJl
- 49,, J14l H. cAsS, 'l,1l
4Jly Jl sll o,N
5,eJl ~ - c-, oA;yl -,
-AJl 9,SL AIl lAN, oyAa
a~~~ y'o,,1, o,,4sa.
Jl y, IS ,-lk ~
,,Aj
'sM sl-Jl, Jljeyl '!,yl ,lI
.1J',Sw! AJ'I,y ,G-a,b
,AJl W. S,yl
yeIy' q t@J
-1ul %Gl rA,yl 5lL
y-syl JtaA- - sIs'
- ~ sissy lia, 1~s W 49,;
-ssy' o~l 81 o1Jl, sAy 81
g Vs. " As 5; ts y='
-l-s~ Is, -'sl e4s 5L'
~ eG' 1tAJ 1' rA,y' 1U >,
SIl GcA y, e ~
c - ~A' "; A4 y
o'I', oI~' e.: ~ =L',
%) -, GJN 1~Jl, t4~
~ y ~ yeN -;
GGl oItJ) q aIA y ",
)L! $751; ~;' ro~u' I~ -
" ;',s' D ~',l~ y
CIV, ~<1' A~ co-J' S
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-17

srFyJc o~,~k
I y caJl~
oAJ 49, y E,y y IL
- ,~N AAs e. St -.Nl
49,
A'
IsJl %AJl sN ~ J,LJl
ollLl hs ~tJI ~Gl
-AI y sIl 4Lyl, +-Jl
oyJl T.. 1ul 8,Il +.Le-y
~ +Jl oLsyl t.. -, .,~Jl,
s~J' osyJl u -L,' ~ ~
-s ssIJ' oSA~S
@ulJsy
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-17

cA,seG, >soclo,y w. A; ASA
49, AsLs y, t;y
~ l;-' 49, rSe
@~J' tE' w. y ''4dl@@ "
Is as :, w. ~
ylsJJlS o,eIl s.a,c,yl 1yol
',-u' s ~ 3~;Y ~u' 90
ALL oyA syAJ' -s,y w.,
~ y 5,2, e ~ ~
s01s, .O~ Ie sG; lA
~ o,sy wv ~. ~iJ', IJ'
~,' .,% oea~l
''i-J' " ~. sll ~. ~AJl
q t. IS &eJlSH! 49, i1J)
'I W. co. - c=AJl 3ss' LA'
As sl2Il " selJ! -Jl Hi
iGJl %~sy) , -lL
@~AJ\, cLJl, osy es,es ~ ~
oA~l'LI AS ysAJ|, c%,~@A
-,s ce~ S1J, ~ oLj' 40
o,A 4@;y ), H. Ey~y IS ~;
Isl, Al, We ASsAJlo yl ~;
~, N1 o,@ 'yJl 50, Wv
eN~l Is As,,
c~Jl TX, 81 ,kJl sC,ylsssly
1v.l s!,yl ty J. IIlo,ylsL,
y t,@ rA1' 9,S' IS NJj
% IJl, lAG Us I,Ll ce~Jsl
yW s!,y| ~, o:iJl c,yl 10 l..
o=A~J'3 ,sl, r-y' %6 io4A
A' w ~a'' 3Jl ;3Ge -,
- y.y.,s jAJl l;lJ)
y o-SI, oAaJl ~4~h 49, olN
49, y ~, { ,Jl > y"
49, y $751;, "~1U -ID
'o14.n vs., "~T ;ryn
.y.,- 'St~ L,5N "ss1A
- NJul 1,lS, %@Jl o,G-
Alto,Y, N 4Hs2> Il o,Ala
Evening star., 1948-10-16

life, will open tomorrow at the
International Student House, 1926
r street NV. The display will con-
tinue from 10 am. to 6 pm. daily
through Thursday.
Prof. Wang is president of Hsin
Hwa Normal School of Art. He is
in this country under auspices of
the Chinese Ministry of Education
to study art education.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
China 10 Get Several
u. 5. Destroyer Escorts
BY the Assoeiufsd Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. 10
Naval spokesmen disclosed yester-
day that several destroyer escorts
will be turned ove- to China in the
near future.
Destroyer escorts are small war
ships about one-half the tonnage
and size Of destroyers. The spokes-
man refused to say how many OF
the vessels will be delivered to the
Chinese government.
Two destroyer escorts are being
prepared at the Norfolk naval ship
yard here and one Chinese crew OF
three officers and II men are being
trained in the operation.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
British Government
Charged With Plot 10
Gust Red Union Chiefs
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Commu-
mist general secretary Of the pow
erful Miners Union accused the
British government today of trying
to remove all Communists from key
union posts in preparation for war.
The union official, Arthur Horner
demanded a showdown with Will
Lawther, anti-Communist president
of the miners, who repudiated Hor-
ner's claim that British miners were
supporting the current French coal
strike.
Horner said the attack on him
had been launched quite deliber-
ately" by the Labor government
and right-w1ng union leaders.
"The crux of the matter is they
have prepared for war and they
think it will be very inconvenient
to imprison me If, at that time, I
am in the position of general secre-
tary," the fiery little Welshman de-
clared.
'It is all part of a campaign, not
only against me but all Communists
in key positions in any union. They
should know that none of us will
engage in a struggle against the
Socialist sixth of the earth (Rus-
sia)."
Horner said Thursday that lSecre-
tary of State Marshall had asked
Mr.. Lawther to take stand against
the French coal strike. Mr.. Law
ther Indignantly denied the charge.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Contemporary Chinese
PAINTINGS 10 Be Shown

Two exhibits Of contemporary
Chinese paintings will be open to
the public here this weekend.
| From to pm. today and to-
morrow, % paintings by Luke
Oh En-, instructor in the Peking Ma
tiona Art College, will be displayed
at the Institute of Chinese Cul-
ture, 1900 r street NV. Mr.. Ch En-
is the founder of school of Chris
tian art at the Catholic University
in Peking.
A second exhibition of Oriental
paintings, brought here by Prof.
Ya-Chun Wang, painter of marine
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Marshall Intervention
In French Strike Denied

PARIS, Oct. Is (P.-Informed
American sources said yesterday that
charge that Secretary Of State
Marshall had intervened in the
French coal strike were ridiculous.
Gen. Marshall, approached through
his aides, refused personally to COM
ment on the Horner accusation
which developed from split with
Mr.. Lawther over the French strike
Mr.. Lawther recently declared in
statement, II regard the present
situation in France, including the
strike in the mining industry, as q
Communist-inspired movement tc
sabotage the recovery of the country
Evening star., 1948-10-16
BUNGALOW-$1O,95O

BUNGALOW-S10,o5O
1873 Tuekahoe Rood
EAst Fos Church, Va.
Charming white bungalow perfectly beautiful condition Solid
eopbood construction Six rooms modern bath basement oil heo
garage porch Veneon blinds Beauu level lot pretty
residential Just off Washington Bfd fo direct route to
Pentoson and downtown.
Open Sunday 1-S
St, Roosevelt
and
to 0
Evening star., 1948-10-16
SEVEN WELL.PRICED HOMES
FIRST SHOWING
Beautiful HiIiwood Monor

Beautiful HiIlwood Monor
Attractive aII-brick Colonial
house Of excellent pre-wor con-
struetion. In the heurt Of this
we'll planned community on
spacious we'll Iondseoped LOT.
Contoins five rooms 1.-TWO large
twin-sized bedrooms), tile both
with tub ond shower, full base
ment. large screened porch. oil
hot-woter heot. slote roof.
copper cutters.
Priced To Sell Immediately
$I4,950
Open Sunday, I to s
Evening star., 1948-10-16
ARLINGTON
Splendid close i in location
within 10 minutes Of Penta-

First presentation Of this i'm
mocuIote we'll built brick home
in q fine residential section
edjoinins Aurora Hills. In
cludes three bedrooms. tile
both and shower. breokfost
nook, two screened porehes.
fireploee, full basement with
Ioundry and lovatory, sorose.
Beautiful level lot with large
enclosed reor yord.
Open Sunday, II to s
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Upper Sixteenth Street

Beautiful new brick home just
completed by Donald A. Hoy.
Splendid Location with high ele-
votion between 18th St. ond
Rock Creek Park. includes six
spacious rooms, lst floor Iovo-
tory. Z full tile baths, full base
ment with Ioundry ond Iovotory.
General Electric dishwosher and
gorboee disposal. Screened
porch. venetian blinds, stair
woy to full storage ottie, con-
crete terrace, sos heat.
Sunday, I to 8
Evening star., 1948-10-16

$3.50 31st Place N.W-Chevy Chase, D. c.
One Of o Colonial Homes tho have excellent planning
und outstanding construction orse wooded lots Features include True
hail. 22oo living with epuce entronee eons screened
porch dining luxe Kitchen iuv LIST floor beou
ful bedrooms ond baths and closets End floor d floor
poster walls would mke delightful recreation
bedrooms with fireplace heot buiin
These houses offer eo value thon we hove bee" ooe
offer number Of yeors Trades considered.
OPEN SATURDAY e. SUNDAY, ! TO PM.
To Reach Out conn~ roht NbTaska Aps m to
O,rner - DAVID s. BIR0N - Builder
Randolph 1901
Evening star., 1948-10-16
GLOVER PARK
Splendid close-in Section

Splendid Close-in Section
NeoF
Westehesfer Apartments
4 BedFooms-2 Boths
Reduced TO Sell
Excellent financing TO respon-
sibIe porty.
Spacious rowbrick. in immoe-
uIote condition. Also includes
recreation room. Built in
garage. Cos hot-woter heat.
Open Sunday, 2-6
To Reach: Out Wis. Are. to
Cdluert St, left on CatUert TO
seth ST., left on seth St. to
Benton, richt to home.
, 1948-05-03
Dr.. ROBINSON.

among all Americans regard
less of race, and considers the
Islands fortunate in having
him since he can get far bet
ter posts than that Of Cover
nor of these islands.
This eminent physician, who
has made six trips to Europe
and seen much of five CONT
nents is a native of Illinois.
His reaction to the treatment
Governor HASTE fairly re-
fleets what the average main
land American thinks. especial
~ those of his race whose vote
is the balance of power in any
presidential election.
, 1948-05-03
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub.
lie notice that the letters Pat
ent which were recorded in
the United States Patent Of
flee, Washington, D. c., on
September %, 1943, in the
name of Nicholas Test, of
Boston, Massachusetts, assign
or to Gillette Safety Razor
Company, of Biston Massa-
chusetts, a corporation Of the
State of Delaware, and Patent
Certificate No. 1880, 252 issued
therefore for Improvement in
Blade Magazines, has this
date been registered in the Of
flee of the Government Sec
rotary Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States. at st. Thorn
as, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations
governing the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved April
|, 1916.
Government of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States
ST. Thomas
March "a, 194S
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary