davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-02
AUToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS

DEPARTMENTALIZED SERVICE is
best for your car. regardless Of
make; supertine painting, fender and
body work at reasonable prices,
ALEXANDRIA NASH CORP, 800
Montgomery St. Alexandria 1880.
WE HAVE AVAILABLE for immediat te
delivery the following rebuilt engines:
192S-I942 Ford
l933-l94k Chevrolet.
1933-l942 Plymouth,
l933-1942 Dodge.
1941-l942 Chevrolet truck.
933- l94l Dodge truck.
Liberal trade-in allowance on your
old engine. Use our time payment
plan, as low as S3l 90 down and is
months to pay. Also inquire about
our factory-rebuilt transmissions,
MONTGOMERY WARD, Alexandra,
Va. Phone Alex. 1900. OV. 5272.
TIRES AND TUBES-Feb. inventory
sales OF heavy-duty commercial 6-ply
tires and tubes.
D.puAin $40 10
Lu,Xl6 23 -
100Xl5 -; a.
15UXl6 al 81
I?oXl6 tubes. heavy-duty Sl.50 ca.
FIRST come. first served. Store hours.
TRAILER CO., INC, 4O3O Wis. ave
NV. WO. 3"3l. a
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Commercial Orchard Farm

commercial orchard Farm
pruning. etc. completed and pros
pect for excellent crops this season.
This orchard of 127 acres. within
easy distance of cold storage plants.
I consider to be one of the best in
Albemarle County. Three good
garage. $500 young bearing Elberta
peach trees. $50 bearing WineSap
and Jonathan apple trees and 500
two-year-old apple trees of Golden
Delicious and Red Rome varieties.
All buildings in good condition.
Price. S2O.5On: terms to responsible
purchaser Property on paved high
way To inspect. call Mai. Lane.
Ma. $500; ewes. and week ends, WI
$3.50
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
STORE BUILDING

14th st. NV. near S slot. o0x14O.
20' paved alley. Brick "-Story. store
and :; apis. 2-story brick garage.
Recently redecorated. Oil h. W. heat
Priced to sell. Cali Mr.. Willingham
MA. 1900: ewes. RA. 1901.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
CHICKEN FARM

Four miles from D. c. line. on MARI
boro pike: approx. . acres ground,
modern 10-room house; oil INV h.;
2-car garage, . brooder houses: en-
tire property in excellent condition
and priced low for immediate sale;
exceptional financing. Call DI. 10l s.,
VIM H SAUNDERS CO., INC. \
Evening star., 1949-02-02
DUPLEX-S1O,5OO
HYATTSVILLE

Near Catholic school-Three- -bedrm
e-story brick home; iiv. rm. with
breakfast nook, full basement,
recreation room and garage. Re-
duced for quick sale. PRINCE
GEORGE REALTY CO., WA. 6655,
Evening star., 1949-02-02
" @s3 - =. !. ? 2 = =


NEdI University UI NIU.
Custom-built English style residence.
10" stone construction, on beautt-
fully handicapped corner lot; living
rm. dining rm., mahogany paneied
parquet frs; 3 bedrms.. ia baths,
large recreation rm., built-in garage.
freplaces. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
co INC DI 1O15 4
Evening star., 1949-02-02
III n ST. II "
TAUXEMONT
WYNWOOD

North ArlinRton. Va. A charming g.
room brick home. on LARGE corner
lot, near schools. shopping and
transportation Living room with
WOOD burning fireplace, dining room,
modern kitchen. powder room and
either library or bedroom on lst
floor. , nice bedrooms and tiled bath
OH md floor. Side porch. full base
in perfect condition Price. Sla.95U
Call Mr., Boswell, MA. $500. Ewes
and week ends, OV $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
EASTMAN & SEAY

Realtors. FA 26"0
$1,500 DoWn-S52 MO.
Buv this 1-room house on about an
acre of ground, located in a pretty
little town. about 80 mi. from D. c.
Several hundred feet commercial
frontage on hwy. $40 between Wash.
and Frederick, Md. MAX C.
SCHWARTZ TIA $500
Evening star., 1949-02-02
1895 DOWN

WRITE YOU OWN TICKET
See this beautiful all-maSonry home.
Buy CT or conyentionelly with small
down payments. Large liV. nm,
family size dining rm. modern
equipped kit, :, bedrmS. very
large; and tiled bath Large land
scaped lot Excellent location
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy. at Glebe rd. OW. 5000
Evening star., 1949-02-02
81 900 DOWN

Bungalow. near Suitland and An
drevs Field; picture windows over
looking military hwy, . bedrms.
oil &C. heat: lot, l5Ux20O $4,000.
May 20 GI. Mr. O'Rear, WA. 1891 &,
with c. D. MURPHY ,
Evening star., 1949-02-02
SO 500

Prices are not coming down but
here's q. house under $4,000 that
has q. lot of possibility. Knotty
pine throughout and situated on a
lot 15x200. Large 2nd floor that
you could expand. Large front.
screened porch; oil heat. Call from
till @
Evening star., 1949-01-02

in painting fine, translucent Limoges
china.
All the pieces are signed and many
are dated.
"A number, Of especially fine de-
sign and attractiveness, are the han.
diwork of Miss M. Hopkins Keller
Often familiarly referred to as Miss
Hoppe" by students and their par
ents in West Virginia's State in
stitution for the deaf, where she was
for so many years a skillful and
greatly beloved teacher, she is still
active in community affairs at the
age of &c. Washingtonians knew
her through her frequent visits to
her brother, the late Thomas W.
Keller, pairing clerk of the United
States Senate and its assistant
sergeant-at-arms during the long
terms Of Senator'S Elkins and Davis
Of West Virginia.
Had Own Firing Kilns.
! Miss Waddle recalls that her
mother and Miss Keller had their
own kilns for firing the fine i'm
ported French china upon which
they artistically portrayed the wild
flowers that grew lushly in the vi
cinity of Romney. Both were men,
bers of the Romnev Art Club whose
fame extended beyond West Vir-
ginia's borders.
The proud possessor Of this hand
painted china uses it to entertain
her friends. There are complete
sets for every imaginable use, sew
eral dozen butter Chips bone
dishes, game sets.
Miss Waddle is an expert for the
courts on the Civil Service Retire
ment Act. She addresses groups
here and in other cities on the sub
ject. She is a member of the Society
Of Personnel Administration which
is composed of personnel officers
throughout the Government serv-
ices.
In her present post since 1910,
Miss Waddle was educated at Mrs
Katharine Glass Green's Fort Lou
doun Seminary at Winchester, Va.
and at the George Washington Uni
versity An Episcopalian and a
member of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy and Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, her historical background is
noteworthy in West Virginia annals.
She is the great-great-great-gra grand
daughter of the Susannah Williams
who was captured by the Indians
near Romney. After they had taken
her scalp lock she lived on, was kept
as hostage, and finally was re-
turned In an exchange Of prisoners,
her parents satisfactorily identify
ing her by conspicuous birth mark
on her right arm.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Births Reported
From District Of Columbia Bureau Of Vital
Statistics.

John and Hazel Ahern, girl
Thomas and Mary Amatucci, boy.
saa snd and Eizsbeth ssess Ans1 sarsn siGi DGY
James and Beverly Bassford, boy.
Charles and Rosa Beale, boy.
Aigsrnon AMntnn "a and Katherine Belcher. boy.
Wexford and Bessie Blaine, girl. .
David and Myrtle Blair. girl.
John and Esther Brown, girl
J. Stewart and Patricia Brydon, girl
Luis and Angela Calderon. boy.
Douglas and Evelyn Carter. girl. WYE
Guy SoSsr, and snE Evelyn L, cayiness. girl.
Harry and Elaine Cochran, boy.
Charles and Airline Cockrell. boy.
Everett snd Euniee craun, boy.
John and Eileen Crowley, girl.
George and Agnes Dahan, boy.
James and Jeanette Daniels, boy.
Harry and GLADYS So' DsWson. boy. Boy
Charlie and Erminie Failetta, boy.
Robert and Rena Fasick, boy.
Joseph and Wanda Fiaschi, boy.
Rsymond Rsymond snd and Mary Ma E7ss Foard boy:
Charles and Opal Glass. girl.
Donald and Eleanor Glover. boy.
alexander and May Gompers, boy.
Severe and Florence Guerrero, girl.
Sydney and Ruth Haken: boy:
IL,
Jack and Virginia Haney, girl.
Robert and and Florence @ afn,THn; Hareness. eoy Girl.
Ivan and Jean Harpster, girl
Everett and Peggy Harris, boy
Commodore and Dora Hathcock, boy.
Charles and Leola Hawkins, girl,
Erank aad aad Jfsn penfs HodSes dHssrps nov girl
Kenneth and Mildred Holmes, boy.
Louis and Betty Hurd. girl.
Oil
Philip and Marguerite jackson, boy.
Lauchlin and Bessie Kelly, girl
Fnnaid Faanfis anS and r9didI.. Mary Kennedy boy.
Robert and Janis Krebs. girl.
Al6ert 1a6n ar and r,s Henrietts Ladousse' girl.
Robert and Donnie Lambrisht. boy.
Francis and .Harriette Leimback, girl.
James and Jean Lewis, girl
Milton and Claire London. boy.
Clifford and Marion Lovelace. girl.
Elmer and Florence Martino, boy
Sam and Irene Mason. boy
James and Christiane McAilister, boy.
James and, Sarah McCabe. boy.
Arthur and Agnes McCrea. boy.
Voris and Mary McFall. boy
John and Catherine McGraw, girl.
Pa,dr Pani and d. Helen M MeWhorter,. boy.
William and Mildred Metre boy.
Wilson and Else Miles. boy.
Joachim and Marv Monaci. girl.
John and Alma Moore, girl.
Vernie and Suzanne Morris boy.
| Gilbert and Helena Morrison boy.
Robert and Virginia Move, boy
James and Charlotte O'Brien. boy.
Julius and Jeanette Okn, bov.
julius and Dorothy Okun. boy.
! Dewey and May Oliver girl.
Joseph and Marearet Pasker. girl.
Alexander and Elianna Paternotte de
Vaillee, boy.
James and Loucille Pates, boy.
John and Hermoine Paul boy
William and Annie Peacock, boy.
Nathan and Jeanette Pelcovits. boy
| Thurmond and Zula Perry, boy.
Forrest and Lillian Peters. boy.
George and nellie Porter. girl
John and Mary Powers. girl.
Louis and Lois Previti, girl
William and Lillian Reber boy.
William and Orrine Richardson. boy.
William and Edith Rickman, boy.
Michael and Anna Ridge. girl
Carl and Martha Rieman. girl.
Don and Anne Riggs, girl
Charles and Dorothy Rods. girl.
Rex and Naomi Rock boy.
Joseph and Ruth Rubin. girl.
Blake and Irene Root, girl.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Rx Jessie Font Exans

Miss Catherine Parsons Waddlt
Is a careerist devoted to a hobby
She IS personnel officer for the
administrative Office of the United
States courts, which handles thu
administrative and fiscal work fol-
all Federal courts of the United
States except the Supreme Court
but has its headquarters in the Su-
preme Court Building.
In her apartment at 1000 Con-
necticut avenue NV. she has gath
cred treasured family possessions
and heirlooms. These give her liv-
ing room an unusual atmosphere
and interest.
A pictorial high light of the room
Is 10o-year-old lithoprint, Wash.
tngton Crossing the Delaware,
which belonged to her grand
mother and grandfather, Mary
Jane and Julius Waddle. 1t came
into their custody from j. c. B
Mullen Of Moorfield, w. Va, who
according to memorandum on
the pictures reverse side, joined
the Confederate forces and went to
war in buggy because his weight
cover 200 pounds) disqualified him
for foot service. The notation
makes no mention of how or where
he served.
Other wall decorations are a
series Of signed flower prints by
Jeanne Laurence of Anchorage
Alaska, whose husband, Sidney Lau-
renee, is the first American artist
TO have his paintings hung in the
Louvre during his lifetime.
Milk Glass Egg Cups.
Among rare majolica pieces is one
Of frog dressed in suit holding
q lily pad aloft as a candlestick. A
collectors delight is a set of milk
glass egg cups. A cherry sewing
table and a highboy, lustrous with
that mellow patina impaired only
by great age and loving care are
eye-catching, as are old-time oil
lamps wired for electricity.
Walnut chairs of the period 1885 to
1S40 At into the general air of COM
Portable INABILITY, and this is the
rooms essential characteristic, apart
from the charm impaired by the an
ttques.
Miss Waddle's particular pride and
JOY is her mothers hand-painted
china, done in artistic flower and
fruit designs. Four barrels of il
came from Romney wv. Va attic
1t dates from an era when there was
more leisure for women and artistic
impulses found creative expression
Evening star., 1949-01-02
GARAGES FOR RENT

LARGE ENOUGH for 2 cars; can be
used commercially; rent S25 mo.
Call after Il noon, DU. 1913
S18 11th ST. S.E.-Large brick ga
rage. will hold 3 cars: suitable for
storase or parking: SIS monthly.
tracing CO, 915 New York ave
NV. MA. 1416.
LARGE METAL, SKIS; excellent for
storage; next to Capitol Hill Apis :,
LARef sRick 81 Rf SsRaSE "a n0 DE 9tb 47s2 toil.t
and electricity, suitable for storage
or hobby: S25 per month. Call Ii.
$3.50. 412 D st ne
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Crew Strikes Over Mirrors

Held up for days at Dublin wher
the crew went on strike demanding
mirrors, better ventilation and more
pay, the steamer Irish Poplar sailed
after plenty of mirrors had beer
supplied and the other matters We're
left to negotiation.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Doyle and Lillian Sands boy.
Nick and Dorothy Santini, boy.
Nevin and Theresa Eaylor, girl.
Clinton and Mary Sheehy, girl.
Jacob and Nicole Shepherd. girl.
Joseph and Rosalind Shifrin, boy.
Franklin and Elizabeth Slocum girl.
Erskine and Ramona Solomon, boy.
Cloid and Jane Sprankle, boy.
John and Virginia Stewart, boy.
Lyle and Edith Stubbs. boy.
Eugene and Mary Surowies. twin boys.
Roy and Judith Sutherland. girl.
Arthur and Anne Sweeney. boy.
Sam and Adele .Tannenbaum, girl.
william and Edna Taylor. boy.
john and Cells Todd girl
Glenn and Mary Townsend, boy.
Audrey and Abbie Turpin, boy
Charles and Patience Walter. girl.
Donald and Helen Webber. girl.
Frank and Rose Webber, girl
Robert and Mytle Weber, boy.
John and Jane Weeks, girl.
Berkley and Carlotta Wigglesworth, girl.
Paul and Elizabeth wilkins, girl.
Louis and Ruth Wolff, girl.
Hurd and Alice Wren. boy.
John and Kathleen Wright, boy;
Paul and Charlotte Wright girl.
Thomas and Margaret Wright girl.
Hardy and Sarah Barnes. boy.
Howard and Dorothy Barnes. girl.
Harold and Sammye Belcher, boy.
Frank and Rosa Bell. boy.
Francis and Frances Burgess. boy.
Arthur and Beatrice Christopher. girl.
Henry and Agnes Clay, girl.
James and Edna Cockerham, girl.
James and Annie Collier. boy.
Claude and Marjorie Dawson. girl.
James and Christine Fields, girl.
John and Bernice Freeman, boy.
jam and Gwendolyn Gibson, girl.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
PARKING LOTS

PARKING LOT for rent by the month
west side of 23rd st. NV. between
= and r A. z. LANDVOIGT sl5
18th st. NV, Washington ). D. c.,
DI. 1886. -
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Deaths Reported

(From District of Columbia Bureau OF Vital
Statistics
Lou Cohen. ss. 3720 Macomb st. NV.
Isidore Arenson, 50 431 Decatur st. NV
Rebecca Berlin. 65. 2s23 Wisconsin ave
NV.
Burgie B Millett. Is. Waldorf. Md
Evening star., 1949-05-26
SCHNEIDER to Race
ION Tomorrow's
Lonhom Card

One-legged Bill SCHNEIDER. the
SCHNEIDER. the mechansEed-rae4ag
wizard from Freeport. Long Island.
arrives this afternoon for tomor-
row nights weekly s-event micset
automobile competition &t the
West Lanham tMd.l Speedway.
SCHNEIDER. three times national
midget champion. viii make his
nrst appearance at Lanham since
World War II. He has won more
than 100 feature races and has
turned in his finest performances
since losing his left LEG In q big
>sr racing crsckup In 1884. His
return viii be hailed by Washing =
ton area racing enthusiasts who
rate him with automobile racing's s
all-time greats.
Bill held Down an essential Job
In which his mechanical knowledge
was put TO good use during World
War II. and he has been q con-
slant source Of inspiration to war
wounded amputees and other
physically handicapped Americans.
Len Duncan. winner Of last Fri
days opening 25-lap inaugural
feature at Larham. was runner
up 10 Steve McGrath OF Albany.
N. Y. in last nights main event at
Richmond. Joining him in tomor-
row nights Lanham racing will be
Mike Joseph. top ls4e point
scorer there.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Nine Terps Compete
In Dixie Track Meet

The cream os Araylan6's track
men. Who packed ap iAtrd place
In the Southern cnnterwnce games
last week. viii compete In she
first combined Southern and
Southeastern meet ~ Atlanta SAT-
uTcay.
Coach Jim Eeaoe vii head q
nine man delegation Including
Sprinters Bill Alexton. George
McGovan. Ed Matthews and Pau
Ostrye. and Q mic6le-dtstanee duo
OF Bob Palmer and Tyson creameT
Charley Wilson win compete IN
the broad jump and Kari Ruh&ek
in the hurdles.
The dash men viii run their
specialties and then team up for
= relay race.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Yanks Byrne, Jinx
Of Tigers, Sets Years S
Mark With Z WhiHs
ey the Asso<ioted Press

II things ever get tough at
Yankee Stadium. Tommy Byrne
can make q living beating Detroit.
The New Yorker did 1t for the
fifth straight time Of his career
yesterday. Ga. striking out IL
men. It was the season high for
strikeouts. passing Mel Parnell's
IL total In an 1l-inning game.
Byrne now has Q so record.
Teamed with Ed Lopat, he gives
the New York club . formidable
left-handed pitching team-best
In the league.
Hal Newhouser, having one of
his poorer days. was Byrne's vic
time. With q southpaw throwing,
Manager Casey Stengel tossed his
right-handed batting platoon into
action. They did all right for
Casey with Hank Baeur, Bill John
son. Johnny Lindell and Jack
Phillips. who play only against
left-handers, contributing . of
the Is hits. Byrne, o left-handed
batter, was the big-stick star with
a pair Of doubles. driving in four
runs that accounted for New
houser's fourth loss.
As Protect Second Place.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia AS,
making o determined bid. pro-
tected second place by downing
the Chicago White Sox. 6-4, last
night. The AS remained 3h
games back Of the leading Yanks.
A five-run squirt In the fourth
inning against Marino Pieretti
and Clyde Shoun did the Job for
the Mackmen. Dick Fowler was
forced to leave after five innings
because Of arm trouble. but Alex
Kellner held the lead. A double
play started by Eddie Joost pulled
Kellner out Of . tight spot tn the
ninth.
The st. Louis Browns, humil-
lated twice by the Yankees, turned
on the Boston Red Sox to win an
8-4 game. Jack Graham's eighth
homer helped the Brownies pile
up an early lead for Cliff Fannin
that AL Zarilla's three-run homer
in the sixth couldn't overcome.
Brooklyn frightened the National
League race by thumping Pitts
burgh. 8-6, while both Boston and
New York were losing. The
Dodgers are only . game out of
first. winning seven Of nine in
the West. Jackie Robinson con-
titnued his batting spree with q
two-run homer and single, boost
ing his RBI total to "a.
Banta Scores First Win.
Jack Banta. who relieved Rex
Barney in the third. was credited
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Groth, Cooled OFF, Insists He's
Hittinu Ball as Hard as Ever
ny Inc Asso<scssd pssss

NEW YORK. May 26.-Johnny
Groth. Detroit's highly heraided
freshman outfielder. doesn't agree
with his critics who claim that
opposing pitchers have discovered
his hitting weakness.
The 22-year -old Chicago young
ster who got Oh to such meteoric
start only to cool Of considerably
Of late. insisted today he is hitting
the ball as solidly as in the first
couple Of weeks Of the season.
The only difference. he said. Is
that his drives are being caught
now instead of falling safely.
II don't say have no weakness
at the plate. I've still plenty to
learn. But honest, they the pitch
ers) are not fooljng me consistent
ly with the same pitch. hit a
bad ball In Boston last Tuesday
for a home run. It was one Of
the longest I ever hit. I struck out
on the same sort of pitch the day
before"
Groth still is hitting respec-
table 1872 but his average has been
sinking gradually. At one time he
was hitting somewhere in the
clouds with q .450 mark. Tuesdays
homer was his first since May 3.
He had gone 81 games without
round -tripper. He hit five in his
f1rst Is.
Robert Red) Rolfe. himself
making his big league debut as q
manager. thinks the pitchers are
taking advantage Of Grotf's mex
perience.
Some of the pitchers are out
foxing him, that's ALL" the Detroit
pilot said. But that's to be ex-
pected. After all. the kid is in
Evening star., 1949-05-26
with his first mai league victory.
Bob Moncrief lost.

with his first major-league victory.
Bob Moncrief lost.
HOWE Pollet looked to be the
Pollet Of 1946 as he pitched the
st. Louis Cardinals to . six-hit
80 win over the leading Boston
Braves. Twice Bob Elliott got him
in trouble with doubles, but HOWE
pitched himself out Of difficulty.
Warren SPAIN had one bad in
ning-the fourth-when st. Louis
scored all its runs.
Chicago's Cubs took the heat
OF themselves by defeating the
New York Giants for the second
straight day, 3-2. Bob Rush de-
cisioned Montia Kennedy with the
help Of Hank Edwards, who drove
In one run and scored another.
Bud Lively came through with
another well-pitched effort as Gin
cinnati shaded the Phillies, 80.
Lively's eisht-hitter was his fourth
victory. A double by Danny Lit
whiler, Johnny Wyrostek's single
and an outfield fly broke 20 tie
In the sixth. Kenny Heintzelman
was the loser.
Evening star., 1949-05-26

experienced. He's had only two
seasons Of big league ball under his
belt.
There is no doubt the boy has
the makings Of a great ball player
He can hit. deld. run and throw.
Just let him go around the circuit
once more and he'll be a greatly
improved player"
Groth didn't shine exactly In
his first game at the Yankee Sta
dium yesterday in which the Tigers
went down to a 6-2 defeat:
He collected q sharp single over
second base and drew q walk In
four times at bat. In the field. he
committed q bobble when he over
charged a legitimate single to CEN
ter. which enabled Jackie Phillips
to grab an extra base
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Army Navy Women's Coll
Honors Are Divided

Mrs. Sam Sturgis. who shot a
% for low gross In yesterdays
qualifying round. and Mrs. Walter
Baylor, whose l05-35-71. was low
net score. served notice that they'll
be In the thick Of the scramble for
the Army Navy women's spring
tournament. The title round Is
scheduled June 3.
The field will be divided into
three flights Of eight. with q three
fourth handicap allowed for the
match play.
, 1949-01-05
BE PREPARED O
WHAT'S AHEAD IN
AVIATION

Are you interested in Learn
TO Fly? Here's your chance to
study in ST. Croix at Benedict
Field classes to start January
10 must have all inquiry by
January 2.
For complete information
contact ]. l.. Stevens Airport
Manager. Benedict Field or
call Benedict Field No. 40.
, 1949-01-05
CARD of THANKS

Through this medium we
wish TO thank all sYmpathiz-
ers and well wishers who in
any way helped to alleviate
our grief during the loss Of our
nephew. son, and brother.
Hilda England
Vivienne Solomon
Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Garvey
Mr.. & Mrs. Wilhelm Samuel
, 1949-01-05
N NOTICE

The Lumber & Hardware
Departments of Christiansted
Utilities Company will be
closed for the purpose of TAX
ing Inventory from January
Ord to 9Th l949 inclusive.
This will not affect our Cas-
oline. Kerosene and Ice Sales.
, 1949-01-05
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to public notice that Trademark No.
239,895 which was registered in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, Z. c., on March Is, 1928, in the name of
LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY of Wilmington, Della
ware, a corporation organized under the laws Of the State
of Delaware, and which was registered In the Office of the
Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands of the United
States on July 9, 1928, has been renewed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.. c., on June /, 1913, to LAM
BERT COMPANY, of St. Louis, Missouri, a
corporation of Delaware, for a period Of twenty years from
March 13, 1913, unless sooner terminated by law, and that
the said renewal has this date been recorded in the Office of
the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States at st. Thomas, in accordance with the provisions in
the regulations governing the registration of Patents and
in the Virgin Islands, approved April /, 1916.
, 1949-01-05
NOTICE

Owing to unavoidable delay
in the delivery of Motor Vehi-
Gle License Plates for the cal
endar year 1949, the 1948
plates will be considered valid
until further notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix
December %, 1913
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1949-01-05
COMMUNIST

Chinese Nationalist planes
in the meantime flew over
communist position scattering
leaflets warning the troops
that the Government can still
carry on the war but is was in
the interest of peace that they
are offering to negotiate.
U -.
vehicle was going at excessive
speeds.
Sergeant Plaskett & Motor
cycle Patrolman Clarke made
an investigation.
, 1949-01-05

SHIPPING
A steamer is scheduled TO
sail from New York for ST.
Croix