davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
AIbin J. Knapp, 81,
ICartoonist, Writer
And Painter, Dies

A man who was one of the most
versatile artists In the capital
died yesterday at Suburban Hos
pital.
He was Albin J. Knapp. 81. OF
IL Aspen street. Chevy Chase. Md
who had been a cartoonist, editor
ial writer, painter. and interior
decorator.
Mr.. Knapp came TO Washington
from his native Ohio as a youns
man and drew cartoons AND
wrote editorials for the National
Tribune, Grand Army OF the Re
public publication. Later he went
to New York as cartoonist for the
New York Tribune.
Specialized In Murals.
He tired oil" New York. however
and returned here. For many
years he owned a country home,
"Dunmore''. near Jones Mill road
Chevy Chase.
In later years. Mr.. Knapp. who
learned to drive car when he
was so. remodeled homes and be-
came an interior decorator.
His specially was mural paint
ing" said his niece. Miss Margue-
rate Lloyd-pf Alexandra.
As his,,sAsocation. d Mr.. Knapp
painted landscapes ara Christmas
cards. At the time OF his death he
was writing and illustrating a
book about his boyhood In Ohio.
Three Brothers Survive. !
He and The Stars 80-year- oid
cartoonist. Clifford *. Bergman.
were among the few men In WASH
ington to wear flowing Windsor
ties.
But I eventually made Uncle
Albin change his ties" said Miss
Lloyd.
Mr.. Klapp's survivors include
three brothers. Orrin Knapp of
Chicago. Mark Knapp. Canton.
Ohio, and VIII Knapp. Springfield,
Ohio.
Funeral and burial services will
be held tomorrow morning at st.
Paris, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
u. 5. Expected 10 Shuu
Stand on Franco at
New u. n. Assembly
~ tss AssS<sassa prsas

The United States vas reported
backing away yesterday from q
definite stand on the issue Of
Franco Spain which is due for
consideration by the new United
Nations General Assembly.
The cautious attitude was made
plain by diplomatic authorities
following a meeting between Sec
rotary Of State Acheson and mem
bers Of the American delegation
TO the assembly. which opens
Tuesday at New York.
|. Some delegates indicated they
would be happy II the Spanish
question does not come up al all
1t was put on the UN agenda by
Poland.
The United Nations voted q
partial diplomatic boycott OF
Spain in cenSuring the Franco
regime two years ago. Some Lat
in American countries want TO re-
store Spain to international good
standing and presumably they
would propose this should Poland
and other Soviet bloc members
press for stronger action against
Franco.
The only official statement of
the American position was given
last October by former Secretary
of State Marshall. He said the
U. N. censure resolution is out of
date and forecast that while the
United States would not take the
lead this country would go along
with a move to return Ambassa-
doris to Madrid.
The full 10-member American
delegation attended the prelimi-
nary briefing session except for
Assistant Secretary Of State VIII
lard Thorpe. an alternate. Aside
from Spain, they considered the
problem of disposing of Italy's for
eign colonies and the treatment OF
Indians in South Africa.
Mr.. Acheson said he plans to go
to New York by plane Tuesday
morning for the opening cere-
monies and may make a return
visit later in the assembly session.
He told the group the new At
lantic Pact would discourage ef-
forts to sabotage the United Ma
lions and might well start a cur
rent that would bring the U. N.
to a high pinnacle of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

moved here when he was ) years
old He was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence ]. ProSlse. elT
Seventh street SW.
Pvt. Prosise was graduated from
St. Aloysius Parochiai and jetter-
son Junior High Schools. He was
employed in the Navy Yard as ar
apprentice mschlnist from Febru-
airy to November. 1912. when he
enlisted in the Marine Corps.
He received his boot training
at Paris Island, S, c.. and Was
sent overseas IN November. 1913
He was 20 years old a, the time
of his death.
Besides his parents. he is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs, Frances
LaRue Prosise. two brothers,
Donald. 10, and Stephen. I. and
three sisters, Phyllis. is. Beverly
II. all Of the Seventh street ad-
dress. and Mrs. Virginia Edmon-
son, Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
| RAYMOND A. Porter Dies;
New England Sculptor

PUEBLO, Colo, April Ray
mond A. Porter. IS, sculptor whose
works are well known throughout
New England and the East. died
today. He had been LII i've weeks,
His best-knovn works include
the Green Mountain Boy at Rut-
land. VT, q marble shaft with
bronze bust over the grave OF
President Tyler 1t Richmond. Va,
and q statue Of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge on the Boston Com
mon.
He was professor Of sculpture
and modelling Mt Massachusetts
School OF Art, CAMBRIDGE, for
many years. He retired June /,
1917. and had lived here since
th1n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Boys Use OF Peneurns
AS Footballs Stoned

MELBOURNE A->taA OK
The p~hks.!'s' O.. res; F- 3
ISlne. 30 miles .tv,u t~,\
State capita arc go.aa 10 sr. a
hr~Ak.
The fish ard Same R.tf-s.1.s.
plan To ercrt mar pAl' fraes
around Tho Island goo ~ .es
The idea, The .1asp~vG.sn txE,.6.
Is 10 keep sCsEGtu. s.s.,egs ffr-a
using thT pens ANS a. t.~sgnslss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
CityHeads SupportBi|I
To Provide Legal Aids
For Unwed Mothers

The Commissioners have in
dorsed bill setting up new legal
procedures In the District for
unwed mothers. 1t was learned
last night.
I The bill, introduced by Chair
man McGrath of the Senate Dis
trict Committee. makes several
important changes in the present
machinery. 1t would:
Give the judge of Juvenile Court
she power to have the Health De-
partment issue new birth Ger
tificate, giving the name OF the
father of a child. In event that
the court determines paternity.
4 Increase from IA to i6 years
the age an illegitimate child must
reach before the father is no long
er required to contribute to the
child's support.
Lien Against Estate.
! Provide that delinquent pay
ments by the father of an illegiti-
mate child will become a lien
against the fathers estate In event
of his death.
| Provide that an uf1wed mother
may take her case directly to the
assistant corporation counsel at
Juvenile Court instead Of to the
clerk of the court.
AS things stand, an unwed
mother or an unmarried woman
who is pregnant takes her case to
the clerk of the Juvenile Court.
If the facts warrant further pro-
cedure. a summons Is issued for
the man accused of being the
| father.
Would Require Warrant.
The McGrath bill would require
the court to issue warrant for
arrest of the accused father. The
court then, as now, could set bond
as high as $4,000 for the appear
ance of the man at the hearing.
The present law. passed In 1872,
makes no provision for payment
of the woman's hospita. bills. The
McGrath bill provides for payment
of hospital bills. medical expenses
and funeral expenses.
Under the McGrath bill. the
bond can be turned over to the
mother If the father fails to APP
pear at the hearing. The bill also
plugs loophole that prevents the
woman from collecting support
money II the father leaves this
jurisdiction.
Importance of Certificates.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Una Rita Morrison said the most
important step in social progress
contained in the bill Is the pro-
vision covering birth certificates.
Now the only way the fathers
name can be inserted In the
birth certificate Is when the father
either consents by affidavit or
marries the woman prior to birth.
The new bill will permit the
certificate to be corrected at any
time after the court decides that
paternity has been established.
The new bill also provides that,
| in event the couple decide to
marry after the birth OF the child,
| a new birth certificate can be
issued by the Health Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Dratha

ALLEN. PAULINE. On "Wednesday
kkhGhn e. Ah LIZ Of r s1s ' iats
thur Barnes, Etorie Barber and VistoTTia
Jordan aunt Of Msdfl HIs, s Lucinda Mi
burn, Dorothy Barber and James safn sso
other relatives and many frienda 49, aiSo
sBn,s F Gen rnne Tsit Hsm
thereafter at her late residence Funesal
Gys9sSs e Ap5 6 ch It i5sn .n I
Sc Interment Mount olivet Cemetery. 4
ANDERSON. BETTE; Departed sv-rt IN.
life Wednesday March 30. ls4s: BE t,s as
i oss one Sister Mrs. Rosa Williams, one
nephew Mr.; James Butler and p host ,n o.
other relatives and friends ~ E Snnsra
Home, 1922 You st, NV. Funeral Monday
above funeral home. Interment woodlawn
Cemetery
ANDERSON, EVA BLANCHE. Suddenly
triangle, va. EVA BLANCHE ANDERSON
beloved wife q the late Jehn ar rre sanrS
ter, Mrs. Frances Hooker; two sons pre Ere,
ton and Edward; three sisters Mrs. moan
paws MIS- Annie ,pps. b ps9n snd FRANK James
and and Epps williams: fourteen grandehil-
dren. Remains resting a. arn nes a tpriI +
asnse PM fua az the ' Trianse Baptist Church
n ments BY the Hail Funeral Home Deco
suf sAL Ky LILY n ,. @ Thq n T.,
daughter' Mrs syiY1a sps ssoy.d motheI
n Mo' MRS ri sylvia speake, Miss Elizabeth
Grin, Thomas and Maxwell Bailey ru-
neral on Sunday, April 3, at l:3o Pm
from the HUNT T. Ryon III, nun Ss ned 1ai Al
The e9 Church Of God. Marbury, Nd. at 2:ass
nm, Interment Park Hill Cemetery
BARRETT, JOHN NJ. On Frloay, APT ,,
!, 194e; JOHN NJ BARREErER .p pes9yed father
Psteick Barrett brother Of catherin.
Dorsey and James Barrett; rTienH Ener ma
z zSqf ls 7. aso s St 'f Requie s mass
ST. Dominic's Church at 10 ai am, Ee.a,
tives and friends invited lnternmash'
MG ssEnRsS3a 9ixfssp Gep NARY ALICE tnss ward
On saturday ApFi .ricr lst RsEssNsHs siGIsi
S Sees ma wife Of CHARLES BeTnhsrs'
s sea mGth.r q ese Mnss ch,ef
SsII.s i sssmnah.rd sese Il
lat ssTL:AckwELL, MARY Z. on THURSDAY
March 81, 1919, A. Tre es aahs c sS
srE nw sister ssl0v ot M lp Louise oNe AND
George Robinson. She also leaves e smnl
relatives and friends al, AHer rs ~ a. The ".
finest jarvis Funeral Church, l432 Yon
st. NV. Funeral services Monday; April
4 at IL moon, At ot ne nnoVe RELATIVES
and friends invited Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

bail o. Eastern H4es ~ t7e- ~,
ss~e as Champion lgr'wr set
nSsxrs ard cafss-sn "a "a r-..-.
Aetsss IN Cesszs zssssts Cnese a.
Es6 Cross sos& NJ, r., "a
and D~xrw~ MANsn Ars
ard aas<a wAs q rnrrser re- s..
t'uite<s Spana&s Ma Err-s-,
American l~saHn Vsss AZ. al,
FgHr41n wafs ARD SO Ma,
Country C9aa
A eAcasSsS ~ . 49,, .tr>. -,
two sister, NJ raa Psrtv
wlth wncsn hc ~t a. 81 EAsf
Cspstsa3 sIsw~ s-a Hs Enrx n
wals ot III -}.-.rvs-. .,.r<t So
Fsarseta2 s..srrrr-.s 1srr nzt
becn egagnplsfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Edward M. Reno Dies;
Mooicion for 70 Years

KANRAKEE. III. April ed
ward M. Reno. 81. a professional
magician for more than TO years.
died today.
Termed. by the international
Brotherhood OF Magicians as the
dean of prestidigitators. Mr.. Reno
was honorary president Of the
Knights OF the Ebony Wand since
1871, when the organization vas
founded.
Mr.. Reno was q former circus
operator. As q magician he toured
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

al q pm today
81 the Cham E
ers funeral
b O n e. $ ! :
Eleventh stree
Sc FQneya a
services vii b.
held al ! pm
tomorrow. .os .
/ @ ed by re
burial in Az
!2ngton Gene
terry.
Pvt. ProS!se
v as ora In
Buffalo. n Y
hsys hAx fuFysbtx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

cemetery.
B o r n l n
Washington. he
was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Alte-
mus, who moved
to S407 Dixon
avenue. Silver
Spring, when he
was q baby
He was gradu-
ated fro m
Mon I & o m e r y
Blair Hig h
School in 1871
lss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
ReburiaI Rites Arranged
For Serqf. W. T. AItemus

S/Sergt. william Z. Altemus. q
member Of the 5o4th Parachute
Infantry Regiment who was killed
in action on October 3. 1914, In
Holland. will be reburied at
pm. Wednesday in Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

a printing company here prior 10
his enlistment on February ID
1912. Sergt.' Altemus went over
seas In March. 1913. and saH
action in Africa. Sicily. Anzio and
Holland. He was % at the time
| of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
AnuriIttta

RAPHELsON, ANNIE. The unveilins OF
mother. ANNIE RAPHELsON, viii be held
Sunday. April 3, 1919. at / pm, al
AgudaS Achim Conversation Cemetery
Cars will leave sos Madison st. n.w. at
1890 pm. In case Of rain, urveiling
will be held at same time on followins
Sunday. All friends and relatives are in
yited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Memorial Rites 10 Be Held
For Pfc. Prosise Today

Memorial services for Pfc LAW
renee !. Prosiss. il. L. s NJ C.,
who vas killed IN action 81 S&s
pan on July :. 1874. wIll be ~ Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
9raths
wOoDsoN. ARTHUR.

wooDsoN. ARTHUR On Friday. April
AA l., 1919. at Bethesda Naval Hos
- rital ARTHUR wOODSON. OF
i@ 433 4th 81. sv. He is survived by
" a loving wife. Mrs. Gertrude Wood
son; q brother. James woodson
an adopted daughter. Mrs. Bessie Hunter.
slster-n-law. Mrs Ernestine Wood
son, other relatives and friends Remains
may be viewed after pm. Monday,
April 4, at Barnes d Matthews Funeral
Home, GA Attn st sw.. where funeral
services viii be held Tuesday. April 5. at
] pm. Rev. william H. Brown. Of
Rotating. Interment Arlington, National
Cemetery.
NOODS0N, ARTHUR. The oficers and
a., members OF Morning Star Lodge.
~ No. 40, l. B. P. o, Z. of w. Is
MSR notified to meet in q session of
Ill sorrow Monday, April 4. la4s. at
VIZ $40 pm. TO arrange for the fu-
- ARTHUR wooDsoN' to Be held
Tuesday, April 5. at / pm. from the
Barnes IL Matthews Funeral Home. GA
4th st. s.w.
r. c. SCOTT. Exalted Ruler.
JAMES T. BROWN, Fin. Sec. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
Aratha

BLAIR; 5ua Il l f. r. y 10 On wsens.-
s9 soI l't :, 81. Jo..ss yL BAL. sL Or n r.
Of Jose 81 DEL B. sIaiT. sister q ser,ram 4
Pierce. nsother-in-law OF Mrs. Mamie 8,
Blair and sisier-in-laW Of Mrs. Mary
relatives and friends Remains may Be
SATURDAY, April 2. Funeral Sunday. April
Church p F st. p between ei srd and an SIS
sw.. Rev. A. Joseph Edwards cfheiatins
1nterment Harmony Cemetery. ARRANGE
ments by Barnes IL Matthews
BLIss. d. SPENCER, CAPT. sud
es sp Il Pe9snf Ar BLISS e AD son Of ' ne
If d'f ro aFis e Pc1s ems s Saaf annie a 'f
Notice Of funeral later.
BORING. GARNET. On Friday. April
!. 1919. q sibley HOSPITAL; CARMEL E..
cali di's At the h. Lee Funeral Home. An 81, and
Mass. ave. ne, until 10 pm. Sunday,
Kinssport. Tenn, on Tuesday, April 5.
tJohnstown, Pa. and johnson City, Tenn,
papers please COPY
BOYD, CHARLES CosMo. Departed
this life Saturday. April 2, 1919, at : PM.
Ss c1sMo G soyd SPoh Of ot
late Joseph, Georse and william BOYD.
Uncle of Gursta Boyd Taylor and Lawrence
arsns TsyI0[ ,Ii.na. Noie. 9,
later.
BROWN, LAURA VIRGINIA. On satuL-
day, ApTil 2, Ig4s a. HsrpeT Wn Fer n.,ov w
wife of Bernard @. Brown, mother Of Mrs
P Betty ny G. cG Blown se stser Of Eugene
Shook. Private funeral services WIZ o.
held at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th and
Mass. ave; ne on Iussd.y' s ADIil e 3, q
Cemetery.
s USE Es sasaat 6 He on sE'd EM A'
wife of the late Walter l. BuSsy a1e
mother OF Mrs, Eta . +, Jones e R Royzes
Mrs n n joseph salvatore Mrs. samuel Pitts
Mrs Myrtle Shapiro. MIS-. Augustus
Sensns s sna wa s The o. aines
Funeral Home, a901 l4th st. NV. on
Monday, April 4. at l pm. lntermena
Congressional Cemetery.
/, 1919. ANNA CLEVELAND Of 1872 W st,
NV. Notice OF funeral later. Arranse.,
ments by Frszier's Funeral Home Inc.
CUMBER. JAMES ARTHUR: On Friday
April l. 1919 JAMES ARTHUR CUMbEH
of 2917 10th st. me- beloved nuepeno
q Ruth b cu% nssnt.s nsle Of Ruth
Eeely, Margaret, Doris, and Ralph sewen:
Other relatives and friends survive; After
II noon Sunday. April 2. friends may
call at his late residence nne ~. M Ssth y
iciatins. = Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
c,,,.,pv .pruUR co,umbia Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
cI1MRER. I ARrHuR. COLUMBIA Lodge

No. as. l. B. P. o. Z. of w;
&N3 is hereby notified Of the rI Isnsrai
VHll Monday, April q: at 30 pm
W. from 10th st. Baptist churcn,
81 10th and Eye SITS. NV session
~ of sorrow was held Saturday
April 2, pm. at the Elks Home 3ol
Rhode Island ave. NV.
JAMES L. WATSON. ST.. Exalteo huief'
HARRY r. PRATT. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

srwARD. Jennie. On Wednesday.
M 1ENSlE 81 siEw 9sfs 81 so 18Th s.
devoted wife Of. Mr.. Mont Seward. shs
many friends Remains resting At the
John r Rhines a. Co. Funeral Home, 3rd
and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral and interment
Lancaster, 3. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
SMITH. Jessie pUBEl

SMITH, JESSIE DUBEL. On SATURDAY,
April 2, le4g at her residence, Galesville
Nd. JESSIE DUBEL SMITH. beloved VIE
OF i Edward Smith Funeral on Monday.
Aprii 4, AZ 8 pm. from Christ Episcopal
Church, owensville, Nd. Interment In
Quaker Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
PROsISE, LAURENCE l., JR. On Jul!
. ., 1914, at Saipan, South Pa

Cd: : ;;:
Al Prnsise and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

PFC. RUSSELL EAkL.
BUDDY. March &, i945. in
~ Germany. PFC RUSSELL bud
DY) EARL MORELAND, beloved
son of Thos. R., and Dorothe X
Moreland. of 1911 N. washingt ton
blvd. Arlington. Va, devoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
RAYMOND, FRANCES GEORGE. On
nriday Anri L 1Q4A FRANCES GEORGE

Friday, ApriI 7, 1919, FRANCES GEOHOE
RAYMOND OF $40 B st. ne beloved
Albert L. Raymond. Thelma M. Raymond
Helen Raymond and Edna Raymond Jack
son. Also surviving are four sisters. other
sunday friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV
Services Monday. April 4. at / am, at
@ SITS. ne Interment woodlawn Gene
terry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
LAST FUN NIGHT

fCnntlnsaed From Page Onej
k'henhower's staff. took honA q
baahet II rhoeolate Easter faas.
~ havine produced what the ass-
airnet considered the best en-
~ VS. ceconut was made 70
represent the boy with the
Nfesn hair"
@neen of tire Island was Ber-
n,re Nnedleman Of Brooklyn. NJ.
N who a. first guest OF Key
West this week was awarded
rorsage by Stevens South
Beech motel She was given a
NahtNfeiua tour with Island
naide Jack Talon, luncheon At
inf Overseas Coffee Shop, a trip
tlsfuuMh the Aquarium. courtesses
ni thr sun and Sand Club. din
nrr "a thr A A a. lobster House
and movies II the Palace.
Present 81 the party was a
Afuip ~ 50 RiFls from whitworth
Cnilene Breokhavon Mississippi
Nllo are on vacation in the city al
lhis time
chamber Manager Harold r..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07
EISENHOWER FEELING

N#'M NMMN BMM4
AaWWt m A@sM Rsa1 ahow that
NFw pFNfIt 800 gafs aitef afl
~ ulslNl fsff'Hnisf the farf
Nasi 80 49, aii nlsmbers ~ me
sams Es1a ~ ean hrins an.
ast1lsasIh4 h Nils.nn uaF pgah.
Nmf
heiNVe ~ haVs been mak
mW NwNa8 ! am bnpef,,i. even
taNN thHfs Is nsufh fennigniaaisgn
ana Ffnittsfn in fhe wufld today
" mIltl leaIn uiT oNn
tiltnIiN We afs 3 grsai nation.
Na'Is - "a Insilnffy. ne know
AnM Nnl - 10 "a 90 arts and
MNNa - sent b. develop
Ma ana Hh#s a. taik ~ war.
~ unlf ~ aNtimisiir nud - be-.
I|EFD n u,lf asn nruninnss. We
taFs a. ~ bpsi Army Navy
aHl A. faff in the world and
a,sa "a nfalms fhni knoW how 10
fmn fhtm
NhmH NJ wMg ! bel tha Atlantic
Nrt whirh waN signed since I
eans hNFe = = fine thing The
fNInN Was apas in the spirii of
INf Na|lrd Hafians TIE whole
suIII ma4 hs<onn partners IN Il.
en- Aaliahaaa wiih my visit
m key west nod sever been
MHaa nmfu9a mma my conception
MM wmm . city where the
hnmnm 81 tmead me water.
a. nsi ssaliss thai "a was . mile
uI11 80 aAaal feuf miles lone.
IIaf9 I've been within about
~ Ealta ffem lhe water and I've
haTNig sen H I'm Moing down
m Tfmman feseh today and may
A. tN aee manethinn that think
unlth paimllnH hut I plan 10
faaE ~ Nell clubs alonN and i,lsi
nnfl1g afollnd Ia the sun
-Iuiaf aid yesterday the
atsiiaI Nas hist iine There
urIU tNo af fhfee nlrhii when
falnd "a aifileult 90 set o. sleep
AmNauma af ahN warmth
~ was iuai about finished the
rless ranlefenrr when another
frr.HiEf asked Coo me neneFafs
NHwf - oamuunNm.
thsla ass manY. many hen.
nsl naepls IN this eouniHy." said
80 aamnHmA ~Non can't make
na haiimWs fhmi al those pee.
90 nr2 nalmm 10 tnhs ap cen.
mnanl1sm Anrane who gives an
hamasi aaY's wofk In this eoan-
~ manas = ueod ilving
nIIliuns ~ Anlsricans have
0anra ihe rsunifies ~ Europe
kiNca and Asa. and have re-
Mnnaa a. fhm cuaniry and say
staf W II god country.
zoe enafee cutununism nay
naks hraaeay amona ne down
lr.sllrn 80 tils victims 81 mus
Nfa d has always been 80. bat
49, ranf nake me- feel that com.
Munin Nlll ever b. swallowed
Nv tl,a peuple ~ thm country 81
MfMN -.
rnMral Aagdrf SUGGESTED tha'
a. aaaaFaeu Fegrufi thc fact tha'
f,snafal FlsrnhoWer did MT have
Dhsrs. blsi = siek Stomach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

Laubscher, before the close of
the program, thanked the hostess
ses present for their work in SER
wing refreshments during the
season. and all those who assist
ed in making the programs sue
cesful. Mrs. Bill Lee who's ac-
companied community singing
during the winter season was
given sincere appreciation for her
assistance. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

Early English cook books re-
ierred to pie crust as the '.cof-
I'm. apparently because mince
pies in those days were baked in
an pbiong shape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-07

N.~uman Al FairChild, chair
m.n "A Falfshiid kngine = Ar i,
So hmn Onrania y. y sa
Ysafs sNn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08
SOftban Team Wins
18th Straight Game

The Electric Construction
Company's softball team beat
the Hillsboro Al-Stars, 1S to 0,
Monday evening in a big Fourth
of July doubleheader at Hills
boro. Choo Reagan, pitching for
the winners, gave up only four
hits. Art Weiner got five hits
and scored five runs.
Other players on the winning
team are John T. Gregory, Char
lie Thorne, Red Sparrow, Edgar
Betty, Bucky Rosemond, Bill
Grice, Doug Matthews, Bill
Karabinos, Willis knight, Jim
Hamilton, and Hardy Henry.
Jack McDade is manager.
In the other game on the bill
the Hillsboro All-Star girls beat
the Carrboro girls, 5 to 3. About
1000 spectators attended.
The Electric Construction
Company's undefeated team has
played and won Is games this
year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-08
Chapel lillian Pleased with Profit That He
Made from Sale of RefrigeratOrs in Brazil

population, 800 miles west of
Rio.)
Il see from the latest Seeger
report that the number of
shares of stock outstanding is
], 100000" my friend said to
me, 80 my 25 shares represent
1/44OO0 of the ownership. I
paid $12 a share for my stock
and it pays a dividend of 81 a
year. The latest report of the
company shows that in the last
8 months the net earnings were
at the rate of $3.50 a share a
year. Of course nobody knows
how long business will stay that
good, but / hope for the best. /
wonder what was my share of
the profit from each of those re-
frigerators sold in Brazil? !?
Maybe not more than quarter
of a cent. Maybe even less. Any
way, to read about it gave me a
pleasant feeling. It makes me
more interested than ever was
before in the expansion of our
foreign trade"