davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-03-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. U. S. A
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cI1RIsTIANsTED
Estate Of Albertina Sofia Mcrtensen. decJ Probate No. c ls4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please take Notice that an APPLICATION TO rthe Summary Admin
straion t 1.-The estate of above mentioned deceased, dated March 4
1949, has been made by James Kaalund and Henry Brown, sole heirs
of deceased.
All creditors andor debtors of said deceased are hereby request
ed to file their claims with or make payment to the undersigned, at
torneyin-fact for said James Kaalund, aforementioned, within six
TO- months from the date of this notice.
Dated: March l, 1919. HULDA DYER
Christiansted, ST. Croix, v. ].
, 1949-03-25

The word Vienna, as used
by the Horned Company,
means a tasty, carefully bal
anced combination Of pork
and beef ingredients, stuffed
in tender sheep castings that
retain the havorful natural
juices. Each tin contains 9
to IL fuIl-sized links.
, 1949-03-25

HORNED Vienna Sausages
can be served cold, heated
or cooked to your own taste.
Your imagination is the only
limit to the number Of taste
exciting ways you can serve
them. Keep a tin on hand as
the ready answer to any
meal problem.
, 1949-03-25
Horned Dish to Delight
Your Tired Appetite

This is just one of the many delicious dishes you can max
with HORNED FLAVOR SEALED Vienna Sausages. Tr
them for any meal or for special occasions. Easy to prepar
and truly top quality, these sausages are delciously sea
soned, thoroughly cooked and ready to eat.
Wh0f IS Vienna Sausage?
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Stock Market Quiet
lin Narrow Groove,
Changes Uneven
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-A listless
stock market today moved along
in a narrow range.
A number of leading issues were
not even traded until late in the
morning, and a considerable group
of others remained unchanged for
long periods.
The range of price movement in
either direction was we'll below a
point. but there was a slight bulge
on the top side.
Today was a continuation of
yesterdays quiet market in which
trading totaled only 100000
shares, the lowest this month, and
the list as a whole was unchanged
in the average.
Owens Illinois opened higher
but dropped back almost imme-
diately. The corporation report
ed l948 earnings of 1888 a share
against $4.5S the previous year.
Doing shade better were
youngstown Sheet & Tube, Good
rich, Montgomery Ward. J. I:
Case, Boeing. J. c. Penney, West
inghouse. American Can and
Standard Oil New Jersey.
Tending lower were Sears Roe
buck, Woolworth. Caterpillar and
Philip Morris.
Lacking foreign news develop
ments with a market interest, and
without anything coming from
Washington legislators that ism t
already known. Wall Street ap-
peared to be simply sitting tight
and doing nothing.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Rails Seek Recession
In Layoffs, Clio Says
By the Associated Press

Members of the CIO Railroad
Workers Union accused the rail-
roads yesterday of laying off en-
ployeS Ito cause unnecessary un-
employment and bring about a
recession"
A group of about 20 members
who said they represented railroad
workers from all over the coun-
try told members of Congress the
layoffs are "a national conspiracy"
and asked for congressional in
vestigation.
They told Representatives Eber-
harter and Coffey. Pennsylvania
Democrats, that they do not &C
cept the railroads explanations
that the layoffs result from a de-
cline in business.
Members of the union are en-
ployed chiefly in the maintenance
of equipment.
Robert L. Walkinshaw, Pitts
burgh, chairman of the union S
committee to negotiate with the
Pennsylvania Railroad, said the
layoffs began February 10 and
thus far have affected mainte-
nance workers for the most part.
He said there was indication the
operating employees - engineers,
f1remen and others-may be af-
fected soon.
The Southern Railway said
yesterday it expects to furlough
approximately 2,150 workers
throughout its 8,000-mile system.
A decline In carloadings was
given as the explanation for the
layoffs.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
ICrude Oil Production
IOff Further in Week
ey the Associutsd Press

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 15.-Amer-
ica's crude oil production dropped
again during the week ended Feb
ruary II, falling an average of
26,475 barrels daily from the pre-
vious weeks output, the Oil & Gas
Journal reported today.
The decline lowered the total
daily average production to $685.
$50 barrels.
The largest losses in the con-
tinuing winter slump were re-
ported in the Eastern area, down
5000 barrels to 10000: Indiana,
off 2,400 barrels to 10000: Illinois,
down 4,5O0 to 172,8o0: Oklahoma
1880 to 412,750; Texas, $500 to
2,320,950; Wyoming, 5000 to 1885,
900, and California, $500 to
944, 500.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. * (N.-Futures sagRed
in early dealings on the Board OF Trade
on .hor xheh
lacking in todays trading. Some OF the
selling was reported TO result from fear
EXPRESSED by the Government that ade-
auate storage space for grain could not
In wheat there was little. or no COM
! mercial buying. and some Of the profes-
slonals who bought yesterday sold at to-
Athoueh there was report that tn.
offerings in the corn pit were liberal at
soybeans bounced upward as much a, .
a the opening and then dropped back
ground z for the nearby delivery under
During the frst hour wheat was , to
lower; May. s.2srs. IA and iooa oats "S Wer. ia to
to 1a. lower: March s's7ss. and lard
March Mas Is 1880: t. 80 a hundredveisht lower:
Traders were somewhat disappointed in
the amount of grain taken by the Com
modify Credit Corp. for the week ended
chase q 4:sa1 .4s4 bushels Of wheat,
Of barley 300, 900. bushels Of oats and
200. 900 bushels of rye
was, considerably less than is required
to become an important factor in the
One trader said the Government buy
ing seemed to represent a limit in shin-
sleet and bad roads are believed likely
70 limit the marketing Of corn this week
Dufins d ing ne last week the visible supply
total of Ar 400 OOO bushels
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. IS LP, OsDA-sal-
able hogs, 5000: general market active
. ! cents s to LOO higher on ali weights
and soWs:. top, 22."5 sparingly; bulk good
and choice l7O-23O pound butchers.
- ;5o;22 90; most ,comparabls s40-27o
Ia5o,20 50; few loads around a25:35O
pound butchers. 1a:O0-1a5o: most 425-
500 pound sows, 17.Oo-1 500: 525-6OO
peund pou 90 averages l6:oo-l7 90, few choice
Salable cattle 5000 saable calves.
500, active; steers and ,heifers, 30 cents
COWS strong. to mostly so cents higher;
pulls SO cents to 90 higher except heavy
ersl esrsll loads mixed good and choice ii 90
$3.50, bulk medium and good steers 'n; up
to 400 pounds. 20.5o-25 90; medium
good good heitsrs held sd around 1900; beef
I4;,o0-l5.5o; medium and good sausage
bulls, go; 90; $500; odd head, 1928 veal
salable sheep; $500: not enough done
70 MAKE market but indications better
than $50 will be paid for choice handy
IA lambs deck choice fal-shorn e2 pound
Evening star., 1949-02-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. Is tRp.-Butter. ,3e.-
2sa; irregular Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery, higher than a2 score
and premium marks (AA), "a; 90 score
,9,' g; 30 score OBJ. 63A; SO score
Cheese-443,o45: steady. prices un-
EgE prices were higher today In tn.
wholesale market. Receipts totaled 23.2 5
cases Spot quotations follow:
WEIGHTS 46-46ls:, extra l large, 44Ha-45;
e3tra Z large; 43-43lai extra l medium.
~; ,pullets. Al; current receipts unauoted;
ddirties, $780,. checks. 42-42a. Whites
fancy 1srHs a9e ah9eayywselshss, svse 47-47a; extra
vesSiH msd1um ae3 e4331s-44f Browns, fancy heavy
? large, 4aIa-44; extra j medium, a. Az
anG Searoy aroyn nop suotatoas on nearby white
sale, selling prices for the finest marks
dva.rs davatlsbe and not paying prices to
heavyweights. 4s; fancy heavyewiEhts, 46-
-; mediums 1914. Browns. extra fancy
neaVyWelghts. ~; fancy heavyweights. 45-
46. mediums. 43-44
Evening star., 1949-02-15
FOREIGN Exchonoe

NEW YORK, Feb. Is DP,.-Foreign ex-
dollars others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 7ls per cent discount or 90 56A
United States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain tpound), 4.03A,
unchanged Great Britain 30-day futures,
403, UNCHANGED: Great Britain 60-day
aO-day futures. 4.O2A. unchansed France
tfranc). .3119 of q cent. UNCHANGED; italy
tlira), February fxed rate .00153e; jan
uary, .001739; Sweden tkrona), 27.S5. un-
changed; Switzerland franc, free), IS Is,
UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Areentina free>, 2oe5,
unchanged; Brazil free), $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico, 1882. unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-02-15

&c Cairo A. so 1864
TCC StL IS 63 A -
Int Ct No6s56B IS
Kan c Sou 4s76 1oAN
Leh vi 5s20O3st -
Leh Val4s20O3st 35
Lig 4 Mver5s51 lo7A
L&N 27ss 20O3- e2iA
IMSPSSN Is 81 4oih
MKT 1st 4s9o 70
Mo Pac 6has 40 22,h
Mo Psc IS 77F 70
Mo Pac IS 80 n 70
Mo Pac Rn - rs 1914
|NatSupply2A67 9es&
N o Term As SO 1924
N o T NJ IS 81 o3A
NYC RI Is 2Ol3 IS
NYc 4hs2013A SeA
N 7 C con Is es IS
NYCMC 3hs 90 s.
NYC&SL3AsSO s6A
NYNHin4las'22 45ib
NYNHH 4s2007 s.
NYOW RI 4s % ga
NYOW & As 55 4
Nor Pc 5s2047D S5M
Nor P cit 4hs7b lc2iA
Pac G&E IS 70 1o3A
Pac G&E IS "A 1o3
PacT&T 3hsss7 1904
PennCtAir3Ias6 64-
Penn P&Lt 3s75 1914
PennRRc4las60 lis
PennRRR4Ass1 s6h
PennRR4 hsS4B s6iA
PeopGLAC 1868 1o9ih
ohila Ell 2As "a loois
PubSvE&G 3s631o1h
Reyn Tob IS 73 1o2ih
lStLSF 41as2022 56iA
5tLSanFrn4s97 6s
Seab in413s2O1f 6@A
iSeagram 2Kas66 S6
$50 Ry gn 6s SO los
So Ry en- IS "a ll5M
SO Ry sn 4s SO SSA
Third Ave IS 80 20
West On IS 81 1o1h
WstE cv2 .65s73 1904
Wise Cent ~ 20 -
Wis Cn 4s 36Sn ~
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Creeping Socialism
Forcing Showdown,
Shreve Declares
By Edword c. Stone

Creeping socialism has reached
q fork in the road in this coun-
try" Earl o. Shreve, president of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce. told members of the
Electric Institute of Washington
last night.
Speaking before the annual
meeting Of the institute at the
Mayflower, he added. Either we
take the path that leads to more
free enterprise or the country may
be hastened along the path to
socialism. The. time has come to
recognize this danger
He declared the gradual building
UP Of Federal power is shown in
such proposals before Congress as
Federal financed housing and edu-
cation: extension of Government
controls over credit, prices, eX-
ports; Government development
of steel and other industries; and
Government expansion in electric
power development.
AS big government gets bigger
the expansion of Federal power
crowds the fields of local govern
ment and of free enterprise. These
trends add UP to one major trend
movement of creeping socialism
he said. Both socialism and COM
munism limit individual enter
prise.
Fears for Savings.
Big Government is now drama
tized by a S42 100000 budget
and as a result We are moving
toward the exhaustion of the Ma
tons savings, Mr.. Shreve de-
clared.
The era of frantic buying and
easy selling is memory. Some
body has to foot the bill for big
Government. That somebody in
the end will be everybody. Un-
derinvestment of capital. not un-
derconsumption of goods. is the
economic problem of the country.
With more enterprise and less
socialism. the country could move
from the postwar boom in con-
sumner goods into long period
of active capital investment to
meet needs in the next few years
estimtaed at upward of S50.000,-
OO0.0D0, Mr.. Shreve concluded.
J. A. Mitzelfelt, retiring presi-
dent, and Harry Lease. incoming
president, presided. Heads of the
Potomac Electric Power Co and
many city officials were guests.
Heard in Financial District.
The Highland Branch of the
National Capital Bank, 1887 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, has opened
a parking lot for patrons in the
rear of the Office.
Washington Chapter. National
Office Management Association
will hear an address at a dinner
meeting at the Dodge Hotel to-
night by Albert H. Hall. executive
director of the National Institute
of Government Purchasing. A
movie will also be shown.
David j. Burke and A. A. Tar
rant. traffic representatives OF
United Air Lines. will address
University of Maryland students
tomorrow on air transportation.
The United States Savings and
Loan League has named Arthur
w. Weimer. Indiana School OF
business, a consulting economist.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. Is LP-Cotton fu-
lures were lower in early dealings today.
Mill buying and short covering met lib
eral offerings coming through New Or
leans; along with LIQUIDATION in nearby
March and hedging.
Traders noted constructive news on the
export situation in an ECA statement to
ConereSs that United States raw cotton
shipments to Western Europe should be 40
per cent larger this year than last year.
Midmorning prices were 35 to 80 cents
March, 1925; May, 32.O6, and July,
Evening star., 1949-02-15

NEW xOnh C11 7
IS SO los
FOREIGN 1915
Antioa is 45 B 36
Australia31ss66 81
Brazil IS Al ct 5oiAI
Brisbane 6s so 1o2
Chile 2-3s 90 an
Cuba 4Has II 1o7hI
ItslPuU 1-3s n 22hI
Norway 4Ks as 63ih|
Peru 2nd Is 81 1874
RioGDSul6s6sst 27M
Sac P st IS 6Ost s.
DOMESTIC 1913
Am&F p 5s2O3O 64ssI
AmT&T 37ss 1o3A
Am T&T 2a4s57 1o5XI
Am T&T 2As61 lo2bI
Am TIT 2sAssO o3bI
Am TIT 2ssss6 oossI
Am Tobacco3s6e lo3HI
A T 8 r IS 95 l25MI
AtlCoastL4 1as64lo2NI
All DIV 1st4s4s 4elAI
Balt&oh 6sM96 5eAI
B&O cv 4h2O1U 4ehI
Balt6sOh 4s75A o5
Beth Stl 2'4s 70 90
Brk o G gas 76 e2N
Can Nat 4 hs51 1864
c Ga 4hs2O2OB 44A|
Cent Ga Is 95 63hj
Gao 3i2s 90 Z 1914
I60a Gn IS 0S 14Oh
chi&NW 4laso9 53A
ChiSLNO3h hs51 1861
CCCSL 4i2s II 6liA
ClevShLi4 100
Com wi Ed 3s n loan
Cons Ed CIV 1868 1864
Cons p 2Kss rs 1904
DER in 4la2O1S 4 %
D&Salt L inc 93 -
Det Ed CIV IS So 1o6st
Ct Nora l2s76 D l17i1
G M&O 2O44 B 81
Houshld 2a4s1O 96iA
Hud&M RI 6s 81 62h
Hud&M in IS 81 -
&c 4Ax "A AZ
Evening star., 1949-02-15
Business Briefs

Business Failures increased W
1872 in the week ended February
10. highest mark since June, l942'
and compared with 145 in the
previous week and 1913 in the like
1e48 week-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Foreign Silver Price at New
York increased 4 of cent to II
cents an ounce. The price stayed
at its le48 low of 10 cents until
last Friday when it advanced 81 OF
q cent.
Philadelphia B altimore Ex-
change Merger was approved by
the SEC. The Baltimore exchange
will be permitted to withdraw lts
registration.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co. will offer 464.912 additional
common shares to present holoerS
on the basis of one new share 1or
zach five held, if the SEC approves
Fibreboard Products, Inc, has
sold s25.OOO,O00 of 3l2eo promls-
sorv notes. due in 1868, to Metro
politan Life and Equitable Life.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
is planning no additional housing
projects in the immediate future
because of high building costs
said President Leroy A. Lincoln.
Assets at the end of 1948 totaleo
new record of s9,125, 145,007 VS..
.548,422,601 at the end OF 1947.
New York Life Insurance Co.
assets at the en- dof 1948 totaled
S4.448.369,759, a gain of $214, 1885,
161 from a year earlier.
United States Envelope Co. de-
clared a stock dividend of 500 on
common. payable March II, and a
cash dividend of SO on present
common, payable March 2. Profit
for 1948 was s758.027 or 1929 a
share VS.. S1,o85,776 or $30.77 in
1947.
Goebel Brewing Co. declared a
quarterly dividend of 10 cents and
an extra of cents, both payable
March 30.
National Distillers Products
Corp. earned s26.867 ,248 or 1887 a
share in 194o VS.. $36,443 ,638 or
S4.57 In the previous year.
Burlington Mills Corp. profit for
three months ended January
was s6,350,179 or S1.53 VS.. s5.429,-
548 OF S1.47 in the same period
year earlier.
General Public Utilities Corp
net income for 1948 was $15,664,-
ese or s2.o6 VS.. s15,439,907 or 81
in 1947
Columbia Gas System earned
s13.970,0O3 or SLIP in 1948 VS.
s1e.665.568 or S1.36 in the pre-
vious year.
Owens Illinois Glass Co. profit
for 1e48 was s10,326.174 or $3.3e
VS.. s13,959,431 or $458 in 1947.
Boston Edison Co. earned
S7157,882 or $3.50 in 1948 VS.
s6,78s,67O or s275 in the previous
year.
Standard Steel Spring Co. net
for 1e48 was s5.731.675 or 1882
VS.. $3,509,643 or 1928 in 1947.
McCrory Stores Corp. earned
S5.488,741 or S4.63 in 1948 VS.
.302,s11 or 1874 in the previous
year.
New York State Electric g. Gas
Corp. net for 1948 was 81. .740.872
or s4.61 VS.. s4,636,o or $4.63 in
1947.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc.
earned S856,404 or AZ cents ir
three months ended December g.
VS.. $a52,252 or ~ cents a veal
earlier.
Evening star., 1949-02-15

nOuFly Ssies On sM~ GAeA@hse Aou41s
- uOam lao 600 900 noon 23o 600
100 pm $40 900 300 ON 900 900
tUnit of trading 10 shares s1n bank
ruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
dsnds In ~ the s' foreEonF table are al
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
not included cid Called Ex dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. ePaid
cash valts on ex-dividend date. De.
clared or laid so far this year. h Declared
or paid after stack dividend or spl1t-up
Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. . Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared 1913 payable In l949. Liqui-
dating dividend Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined On declaration
Evening star., 1949-02-15

American Zinc. Lead e. Smelt-
ing Co. earned 1888 $50 or 81 cents
in 1948 VS.. $997,127 of SO cents in
tine previous year.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad han
died 1921 cars of freight in the
week ended February IL VS.. 56,433
in the previous week and 59,187 in
the like 1948 week.
Evening star., 1949-02-15

Kansas City Power e. Light Co.
earned $4,413.537 in 1948 VS..
s3,944.265 in the previous year.
Huttig Sash g. Door Co. profit
for 1948 was $1,827,153 or $500
VS.. $1,696,s5s or $12.14 In 1947.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ *A-4s


Missouri Portland Cement Coz
net for 1948 was $1,163,477 ot
$3.97 VS.. $643,235 or $2.20 in 1947k
Evening star., 1949-02-15
N. Y. Curb Market
Washington Exchunoe

SALES.
American Telephone & Telegraph-1 at
1881, 40 at 145.
Virgins, Electric d Power common-1o
at 1914
Garhnekei 4'a9 preferred-5o at 17h,
Garhnckel common at 1871
National Mortgage & Investment preferred
Evening star., 1949-02-15
N. Y. Bond Market

4 M ssi A:;ss.s4 :sfHHIp efss fssr.
Evening star., 1949-02-15

Childs Co
tChile Cop sag
Chrysler A4R
CHM G&E 1..40
tCinGas&E pf 4
c T Finan 3
City Ice & r 2h
City Stores 20
Clark EQUIP 2b
Clev Elec II 2.20
ClevGrsph / soc
Climax M 20
Clinton Ind 2 40
Clopay Corp =.
Cluett Pbdy Be.
Coca Cola A -.
Colgate-P-P "a
tColR-P-P pf 3 n =;
Collins a. AK l
Col Fuel a Ir Ia
Col Fuel&Ir pf1
ColBrdcstA 35g
ColBrdcstB .35K
Colum Gas .6Ga
ColumPict pf4A
C&SoOh El 2. 80
| CombEngSup "a
ComlCredit $50
tComl c of $50
Coml Solvts l n
| Com with Ed ] VI
Comwl & South
| Com6So Of i2k
| Cong Marin / hs
Cons Cop 30e
Cons Eds l 80
Cons Edison pfb
Cons Grocers /
Cons Nat Gas 2
Cons RRCuba Of
Con Textile l.20
Cons Vultee
| contain Crp Ag
Cont Ba king la
Cont Bak Of 5h
Cont Can lag
Cont Motor .10R
| Lont Oil 3lae
! Cooper-Bess 9
Copr Range 1te
Corn Prod $50
Coty Inc
CotyInterns.10e
Crane Co ! .60a
Crane Co pf 3s4
Crm of VIII 40R
Creame erlesAm /
Crown Cork la
Crown Eel 40g
tCrown 2 pf4 20
Crucible Steel
CudahvPack go
Curtis Publish
CurttSS-Wr 2e
| CurtisS-Wr A 2
| DANA CORP l.
Daveea a Strs la
! Da ytnP&L L. so
Deccs Record Va
Deere 81 Co la
Del g. Hudson 4
Oen&RGWRR2e
OenARGWpfl0e
Detroit Ed 1.20
Devoe g. r A q
Dia Match n
Dist Corp-Sea 1
tDixieC pfA2h
Doehler-Jarv "a
Dome Mines 10
Dow Chem Id
tDowChm2pf3A W
Dresser Ind i "a
Du Pont 924e
DuPont3l2pf3b n
DWG Cigar i4e
EAST AIR LINE
East State Steel
ga stman K lab
tEastmn K pf 8
Eaton Mfg bg
Eds Br Str .3Os
Eds Bro pf Az
Elias Stop N lag
Ell Auto-Ltte s
El&MusInd .09g
Fl Power & 1t
El Pol 7pf 1Ak
El Pol 6pf / YAK
El StorageBat 3
Elliott Co Ia
Elliott pf 2h---
Emer Radio ,S0a
Endictt-J 1.60a
tEnd-Jehn pf f.
Erie r r l Nae
Evans Prod IA
Eversharp
FAIRBANKSEag
Falstah Br IN
Farnsworth
Fed Mot Trk 40
Federal D Strs 2
Fid Phoenix 20
FirestoneT&R 4
FirthCarp .60a
Flintkote "a
Florida Pow l
FollanSb Steel 8
FoodFairSt .40b
Food Mach l IA
Foster Wheel l.
FosterW pf u.
fFruhauf T pf 4.
lGAIR RBT .40a-
| Gamb SkcE so
lGamb Sko pf2 "
Gar Wood Ind
Gaylord Co IN
GenAmInv1.s3s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10
Can Now Regain
Contact With
Outside World

PlTTSBURGH.-tPl.--An aged
woman will be able q see again
without any trouble because an
operation on her eyes has turned
out well. She is Mrs. NJ. A. Shull.
who is 76 years old Her eyes
have been even morf important
to her than they wbuld be 60
most people because he has been
deaf mute all her lik.
BY looking intentk AZ other
people. however. sht was able
to understand theml She had
studied lip-reading and after
others spoke to her. ishe would
write down her anster 70 them.
When she DEVELOPED cataracts.
however, Mrs. Shull Twas afraid
that she was losing er only link
with other people. She felt that
she was doomed TO spend the
rest of her days in lopeliness.
But doctors say thkt she has
made a record recovery from the
operation which was performed
one week ago. They believe that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10
Indians Claim
Pay NotEllougl1
For Work Done

MIAMI, Fla.(P1. Several In
dians say they don't think they've
been offered fair price for the
work involved in rescuing a doc
tor who made crash landing in
the Everglades. The Indians say
they rescued him, took him by
boat to a place that eventually
led to his arrival in Miami. They
returned to the scene of the
crash. The Indians say that they
dismantled his plane, dragged it
Is miles through the jungles and
then re-assembled it. They add
that the entire job took almost
five days.
The Indians say that DIR. Lei
don Martin of Sebring offered
them ten dollars for their trouble,
but later raised the fee to one
hundred dollars after they pro-
tested. They add that this still
isn't enough.
The Indians belong to
the Seminole tribe-say that they
may go to court about it. They
explain that they earn their liv-
ing in part by hunting frogs, but
that they quit work for the time
being to help the doctor and that
they are out the money they
would have earned otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10

or Prussian, police had fired on
our people, and this won him
support from Bavarians,r Gripp
recalled.
"Bavarians, Americans agree,
prefer fellow Bavarians to north
ern and western Germans. They
are noted for this quality, and
some actually dislike Prussians,
'or Rhinelanders."
What does Gripp think about
the ''putsch" rs years afterwards?
He says the State Police should
have let Hitler's men fire the
first shot. And just as is the
case in Germany today, he says
the people didn't really know
what the issues were all about.
They didn't know what was
going on" Gripp says. He thinks
many of them today are in the
same boat.
Gripp isn't so sure Democracy
will catch on in Germany any
time soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10
Hurt His Business
X 4. X
Hated rs an Outsider
4 4 =
For Jealous Reason.

DE RUYTER, N. Y.-fPl.T The
case has been dismissed against
a student accused or stirring up
a disturbance. The charge was
brought by Roland Sherman who
operates a restaurant and who
says that people in the village
hate him because he's an out
slider.
Sherman told police that more
than 400 persons gathered out
side his restaurant on Halloween
and barricaded him and his wife
inside the building. He said that
tons of junk, including old cars
were hurled against the entrance.
Sherman added that vegetables
and eggs were splattered against
the place.
When police appeared, Student
Harold Wood was arrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct. He
was accused of being the ring
leader. The judge, however, dis
missed the case amid the APP
plause of many of the villagers.
District Attorney Howard Eel
Ter has protested to newsmen
over the handling of the case.