davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-29
Novelist Rex Beach Much Improved

MIAMI, Fla. (H) )- Rex Beach, noted novelist who was hospital .Ied Sunday with throat ailment, W@s reported very much inn proved yesterday.
 Beach, who will be 72, Sept. l, iS still seriously ill but physicians at Doctors hospital in suburban Coral Gables said he was better las. night and even walking around a little bit
 The author had been coming here periodically from his home in Sebcing for treatment of the throat ailment. He was flown here Sunday in serious condition.
 He went to Alaska during the klOndike gold rush.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on the 5th day of July, A. D. i949, Notice is hereby given that a General Term of the Dis trict Court, Second Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House at Nome in said Division and Territory, commence ing at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, August 10, l949 and to continue thereafter accord ing 10 further orders of the Court. Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed thS 5th day of July, A. D. l949.
 NORVIN w. LEWIS,
 Clerk of the Unted States Dis
 triCt Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Second Division.
 Publish July 8, l5, P, 29, 1949
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-29
Paul Solka. IT,. 4th Division

member of the Territorial Veter- ans Board has been appointed chief interviewer for the bureau of census, by the census SuperviS- or of the Territory Clarence Keat- ing. He will direct census activi- ties for one of the largest single areas under one official in the United States as most of the Sec ond Division will be conducted from his office in Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

\ Harry also reports that his
Italian sausage is doing excel
lently, with more and more
calls from you readers. This
special homemade sausage is
a delight, so we're happy to
recommend it again.
SINCE THE TURKEY that
prince of American birds, is to
be In the limelight from now
on through New Years. and
since we have already told you
about the turkeys you will find
in abundant supply at Center
Market City, let us tell you
about a little booklet you may
have free of charge. All you
need invest is three-cent
stamp.
The Department of Agricul-
ture, which has done so much
toward developing new breeds
of turkeys for the American
table, has a timely book en-
titled turkey on the Table the
Year Round" It's one of the
famous farmer bulletins, No.
POLL. Write for yours to the
|Departm ent of Agriculture,
Washington Is. You'll find a
wealth of knowledge in it, and
Ia lot of helpful hints about tur-
keys that you might not know.
WHICH REMINDS US: If you
have friends who delight in
good cooking, why not present
them with one of your specifics
for a Christmas present? If
you made some particularly
nice jams, jelies& or MARINA
Ilades this year, why not wrap
them in pretty ribbons, nestle
them in a, basket of yonr own
cookies and drop them on alta
neighbor's house on Christmas?
AND some of these days
we're going to meet somebody
who makes fruit cakes for
friends during the holidays.
So far, we have always made
our own, but we know of people
who get them for gifts, and
that too is an idea. Give us
our cook book, our hat. We're
on our way to bake fruit cakes
| for our friends. And the in
gradients, naturally, we'l find
| at
CENTER MARKET CITY
| 5th 8 K NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
&@xxx
SENTER
MARKET CITY
with Hf AxfH<
STORE HOURS

Monday through Thursday, 7 A M
to s Pm. "Wednesday Till 1 Pan
Friday, I Am. to I Pm. Saturday,
s A III. to I Pm.
SINCE WE'VE explored the
meat, poultry and seafood sit
uations this week, let's take a
look at some of the unusual
items on Market.
Lokma is pure fruit pastry
of Turkish origin, and you may
find it at Variety Sales Co.
which always has something
unusual for you. This is the
newest addition, and its delight
is added to by the presence OF
almonds. walnuts and pistachiC
nuts. If you like to serve some
thing different" to youl
friends, you might surprise
them with LOKMA.
The famous black beans O
the Mediterranean countrie!
are now available at this stand
too. Black bean soup is stand
ard, daily fare, in fact, in man!
European countries It's alst
becoming popular in America
And we can't sing the praise.
of BAKLAVA enOugh-this, too
is of Turkish origin, and an.
other Near Eastern favorite
Concocted of layers of pastry
ground nuts and honey-ne
wonder it's a favorite.
This stand has any number
of different kinds of olives, and
the newest are the sour AL.
phonso olives of Peru.
HARRY ANGELICA tells u.
that he now has some Italiar
figs for you to eat raw, to stew
or to stuff with nuts at Christ.
mas fare.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

in the unopened mail will under.
stand.
Most of the letters required nc
replies, but many were from rela.
tives, close friends and former as.
sociates and acquaintances-"peo.
pie who had passed completely
out of my consciousness" - ano
these, he deemed, should be an.
fswered,
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Seuweed Seen Profitable

If economic harvesting can be
developed, Scotland can have a
big industry based on utilization
of seaweed, recent surveys indi-
cate, as demand is heavy.
Austria has 13 universities or
institutions of university rank
with total enrolment of 81, 900.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

Finishing the campaign with bril-
liant record of 10 victories in IA en-
counters this spring, Coach Fred STAN
tons Zion-Benton ZeeBees gained re-
cognition as one of the top teams in
the schools history and, except for a
bit of misfortune in the vital district
championship game, might have
brought Zion-Benton it's second title
of the year. 1t will be remembered
that the Stantonmen captured the
North Suburban conference champion
ship with five straight victories.
After an inauspicious beginning,
which saw them bow three times in
their first five games, the ZeeBees
suddenly caught fire and captured
eight straight victories before bow
ing to Woodstock in the District
finale. During the campaign the Zee
Bees captured three straight victories
from good Grayslake club, two from
the Warren Blue Devils, and one each
from st. Mary's of Burlington, Wau-
conda, Lake Forest Academy, Wood
stock and Grant.
AS the season progressed the Zee
Bees gained recognition as potent
club and finished the campaign with
five regulars batting well above the
conventional 300 mark. Only Tim Tho
mas and Jim Kinsman, with respec-
tive averages of .218 and .289, fail
ed to top the charmed figure and
these two lads both delivered on oc-
casions.
Fritz Ridenour, who had already
established himself as star in foot
ball and basketball, extended his ath-
letic proves to the diamond sport as
he set the team batting pace with a
giddy .478 average and at the same
time demonstrated increasing skill
around the initial sack. Bud Pockling-
ton, up from the 1913 JayVees, was
regarded as one of the weak links in
the ZeeBee infield, but he showed
steady Improvement around the hot
corner and gave every indication of
becoming one of the most natural hit
tiers in the schools history. He finish
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
zEEBEES CLOSE tenth ANNUAL BASEBALL
CAMPAIGN With 10 VICTORIES, 4 DEFEATS

ed second with a respectable .42S av-
erage and drove home 13 runs.
Wayne Thomas, hitting in the clean
up spot, was generally regarded as
the most deadly clutch hitter on the
squad and lived up to his reputation
by driving in 16 runs and scoring as
many more while compiling a potent
$3.50 batting average with 10 hits IN
SO appearances at the plate.
Probably the outstanding all-around
individual on the current squad this
year with Captain Herb Merville, who
not only played brilliant game at
shortstop, but at the same time prov
ed his efficiency on the mound by re-
cording four straight victories, two
of them of extreme Importance to the
ZeeBees. In 252s innings of toll he
allowed only 10 hits, issued IL walks
and struck out 80, while maintaining
a Ill earned run average. Incidently,
Herb finished third among the team
batsmen with an average Of 400 to
top the coveted 800 mark for the
first time in his prep career.
Another key figure on the 1949 Zee
Bees was Jim Previti, who developed
nicely after a shaky start and hurl-
ed four straight victories in the North
Suburban conference race and fin
ished the campaign with record Of
five victories in eight starts to post
an earned run average of 1852, third
best in the schools history. Jim's re-
cord of 81 strikeouts in Sc innings
of toll, is second only to Homer Nc
Nabb's 70 record in AZ innings last
spring.
With Previti, H. Merville, T. Thomas
and Jim Kinsman graduating this
spring, Coach Stanton will have to
uncover at least four key perform
ers next spring if he hopes to main
tain the baseball record at Zion-Ben-
ton high. However, he will have the
nucleus for another winner with Fritz
Ridenour, Alvin Anthony, Bud Pock
lington and Wayne Thomas, all re-
turning. His main problem will be in
finding a keystone combine and
battery combination.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
AWdrd 81 Major
Letters At Z-BTHS

Of the 81 major letters awarded
during the school year by Coach Fred
Stanton in basketball and baseball and
Coach Homer G. Hankenson in foot
ball, track and wrestling, slightly less
than so per cent were awarded to
members of the graduating class.
Although the school didn't enjoy
the distinction of having single four
letterman this year, it did boast two
triple letter winners in the persons
of Jim Previti and Fritz Ridenour.
Previti, senior, won his spurs in
football as a quarterback, in basket
ball as a guard and in baseball as the
teams mound ace. Ridenour, who as
a sophomore last year was ont OF
the schools two triple letter winners,
accomplished this feat for the second
straight year and in so doing just
about established himself as the out
standing all-around athlete in the
North Suburban conference.
Fritz a StandOut
Fritz was rated all-conference full
back in football and was the top
pointsman in the loop with a total of
38 points scored on six touchdowns
and two extra points. In basketball
he was selected all-conference for
ward and finished second in the in
dividual point race with total of
155 points. In baseball he was the
ZeeBee's regular first baseman and
led the conference batters with top
heavy .571 batting average. Fritz will
be back next year and will launch his
final year as captain Of the football
team.
Eleven athletes won major letters
in two sports. Paul Koppen, Paul
Yonke and Dorian Smith won let
tiers in both football and track. Jim
Kinsman, Dale Paulson and Bud Pock
lington won their monograms in foot
bali and baseball. Jean Kirchhoffer
won letters in football and basket
ball. Tim Thomas, Herb Merville, Tom
Sims and Wayne Thomas won their
letters in basketball and baseball.
Following is the complete list of
major and minor letter winners, etc.:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Baseball Minor Lettermen

Charles Gardner, Coach
Don Doty, Charles Leech, Len Har-
DIV, Wayne BEEN, Walt Collymore,
Neil Mannebach, Dave Cole, Dave
Horning, Hal Hurlbut, Chuck Suep-
pel. Clint Davis and Louie Furrer.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

Kinsman, Tim Thomas. Jim Previtti,
Fred Zoehler, Wayne Thomas, Bud
Pocklington, Dale Paulson, Tom Sims,
Eddie Merville, Teddy Thompson. Don
Weber and Alvin Anthony.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Baseball Freshman

Burton Ashland, Marvin Capp, Ron
English, Rich English, Jerry Haul
brick, Bob Mcdowell, Dave Melssner,
Don Owen, Jim Fout, Roger Spencer,
Ted Peters, Carlton Anthony, Alfred
Bills, Louis LaFreddi, Stuart Bond,
Larry Leitch and Phil Davis.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Football Minor Lettermen
Dick McGreW {

Dick McGfeW Coach
Roger Grulke, Don Lazarz, Gene
Benson, Louie Furrer, Jack Wright,
Dave Cole, Tom Peters, Dave Horn
ing, Eddie 10y, J. Jensen, Ron Eng
lish, Rich English, Len Hardy, Neil
Mannebach, Ed Bushbacher, Dick
Strombeck, Walladan and Studebak-
er.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Football Lettermen

Homer G. Hankenson, Coach.
Carl Higgins, Jim Previti, Roy
Richards, Bob Biastock, Joe Davis,
Paul Koppen, Howard Enlow, Fritz
Ridenour, Paul Yonke, Jim Kinsman,
Dorian Smith, Bill Jonas, Jean Kirch-
hotter, Dale Paulson, Leon Mellon
and Bud Pocklington.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Miscellaneous
Baseball Frosh- Sophs

Ted Ruesch, Gene Larsen, Don Lar
zarz, Rus Novatney, Paul McEwen,
Bill Madigan, Eddie 10y and Archie
Pollock.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Wrestling Minor Lettermen

Homer G. Hankenson, Coach
Ted Peters and Pete Reinier.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Basketball Minor Lettermen
Fred Stanton, Coach

Fred Stanton, Coach
Clinton Davis, Louie Furrer, Paul
Koppen, Jim Kastamo, Paul McEwen,
Eddie Merville, Walt Collymore, Leon
Mellon, Ron Archibald and Don Laz-
arr.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Wrestling Lettermen

Homer G.. Hankenson, Coach
Bud Turner, Bart Reinier, Len Har-
DIV and Gene Benson.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Track Minor Lettermen

Homer G. Hankenson, Coach
G.. Mccormick, Roger Grulke, Bob
Grulke, Jim Schmalfuss, Ron Archi-
bald and Rolly Kinsman.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Basketball Freshmen

Homer G. Hankenson, Coach
Marvin Capp, Burton Ashland, Ron
English, Rich English, Bob Grulke,
Jerry Haubrick, Bob Mcdowell, Dave
Meissner, Dan Owen and Gerry Hill.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Basketball Lettermen
IT, CII

Fred stanton, Coach
Tim Thomas, Sgd Christopherson,
Jim Previti, Herb Merville, Loren
Storey, Jean Kirchhoffer, Tom Sims,
Fritz Ridenour, Wayne Thomas and
Chuck Sueppel.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

Track Lettermen
Homer G. Hankenson, Coach
Dorian Smith, Ward Wilson, Paul
Yonke, Don Moore, Leroy Thomp-
son, Ford Wilson, Tom Peters, Paul
Koppen, Gene Benson and Hal Graf.
Baseball Lettermen
Fred Stanton, Coach
Herb Merville, Fritz Ridenour, Jim
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Team Managers

Chuck McGarrahan, Alvin Anthony
Arnold Studebaker and Carlton An.
thony.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

Cheerleaders
Flora Schwager, Blanche Carroll,
Norma Luther and Wayne BEEN.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Reds on Par With U.S..
In Exploitation, Rogge
Tells Leftist Congress
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 100.
John Rogge, former Assistant
United States Attorney General.
told the Continental Peace Con-
gress yesterday that Russia is
just as guilty of colonialism and
exploitation as the United States.
Mr.. Rogge said the "excesses of
capitalism are matched by
the excuses OF Communism.
Delegates to the Congress, made
up mostly of Latin-American left
wingers, gave only scattered ap-
plause to Mr.. Rogge's speech.
Many walked out as the tenor
of his speech became evident. For
the last five days the delegates
have listened to fiery attacks on
the United States and praise of
the Soviet Union.
Can't Justify Manchurian Action
Mr.. Rogge said:
The Soviet Union is not free
from the charges of colonialism
and exploitation which I have
leveled against the United States
The Soviet Union participated
with the United States in the ar
bitrary and deliberate division of
Korea and of Wet Nam.
Il could not justify what the
Russians did in Manchuria Nor
can I justify what the Russians
are currently doing with respect
of YugoSlavia.
Moreover, I see little difference
between the American attempt to
quarantine and isolate the East
Evening star., 1949-09-10
First Sales Tax Returns
Bring D. {. Some $4,000

About 400 early-bird merchants
have paid the District some $12,-
900 in the first sales tax returns
for August.
This was announced y1>terday
by Allan F. Brooke, sales tax ad-
ministrator, who reminded the
rest of the city's $4,000 merchants
they have until September 20 to
file their August returns.
Mr.. Brooke said he thinks the
big flood of returns will start
pouring into the District Building
in about a week.
He reported $124,OOO had been
collected last month in the excise
tax on auto titles, almost exactly
the estimated monthly yield.
The cigarette tax, on the other
Evening star., 1949-09-10

'ern countries because their kind
of government is distasteful to us.
and the Cominform attempt to
quarantine and isolate Yugoslavia
because its government is dis
tasteful to it. Under the Mar
shall Plan we tell Western Europe
to stop trading with the East.
The Cominform tells it's countries
to stop trading with the Yugo-
slavs.
Two From u. S. Assail Speech.
The eXcesses of capitalism are
thus matched by the excesses of
Communism. Colonlallsm
and exploitation must end the
world over. That goes not only
for the capitalist but also for
the Communist part of it"
Two United States labor union
officials, John T. K. Bernard and
Armando Ramirez, denounced
the Rogge speech as an out
rageous SANDER of the Soviet Un-
ion" Bernard, who spoke first,
received an ovation.
The congress will hear a re-
corded speech by Paul Robson
today.
The American singers wife
brought the record here, saying
her husband had to stay in the
United States to finish the battle
of Peekskill."
She was referring to two dis
turbances following scheduled ap-
pearances by the Negro baritone
in that New York community.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

Lookouts are posted In 5000
watch towers in American national
forests during the fire season.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

hand, produced $117,9o0 in August,
close to twice the estimated yield
of $66.000. Mr.. Brooke admitted
part of the discrepancy might
have resulted from the fact mer-
chants were stocking up on tax
stamps last month.
In 1849 the American steel in
dustry began to base it's prices
on steel made with coal rather
than on steel made with charcoal.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Scotsman Buys Isle,
But Doesn't Know
What 10 Do With Il
By the Assoejofed Press

SARK, Channel Islands, Nov. "a.
"A Scotsman has bought himself
an island and doesn't know what
to do with it.
He is John Thomson Donaldson
of Alloa, Clackmannanshire, man
aging director of a textile factory
who is now recovering from illness
at a hotel here.
He told a reported last night
he had bought the 16O-acre Isle
of Brechou, a quarter mile west
of Sark, from the widow OF Capt.
T. A. Clarke. an Irishman who
lived there before the war.
But. laddie," he said, II have
Evening star., 1949-11-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

NSE~HNS ANY SS1 sSs
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, renov.-
tions and repairs; quality work;
siP' :1 c1sg isia.sd bu 81 ssss re sis.s ~
sRRYfcGY3iLAY1Ne-r,repl.ces,c CHIMNEY.
walls and walks built and repaired
4. FAGNANT. 10. 2-l994;
- For the better type
hsRs; hs1 .rsss as.s my ssa ssa isss assk e . IN
BUILDING. rsnodelins. rsp:iI,ns; I,n.:
porshsss' ,osts; s.,is; nIRRR psinsns. %. H.
CARPENTRY, cabinets. shelving. store
es stpfa1 MR Saw iase sns "a a9SE sos
% reat,on rooms. porches inclosed.
stairways: dormer windows; rsN. Essl-
asns.sNl aSglaNs or 1,S somms1eiai sae5 j. e HEN
CARPENTRY WORK Wyns1I.SGs OF ALL 1.k4NqJs K4NRs;
HHfIKs AEaHST 81 s. c% c%AIIs " esas %E4, ss
price. MIR. NEv1Ns. Lu. ago
cLoGGED DRAIN r1PEs-Electri.
sfao5YEo-RooTER fa5E lscS51TIEsn'qPh Phone RA, ssss
any day. any night
ELECTRIC REPAIRS and installa ton
estimates; most reasonable. Day
phone 40. 94O9; night phone MI.
45S9, ask for Electrician. "a
ELECTRICIAN, licensed In Maryland
and b. C., extra outlets, repairs OF
all kinds; uN; l2l0i -,oSS $50
resent nxtures; licensed contractor.
EIeiTRiCAL REPAIRS, installations.
prompt, courteous, Fuaranteed seEy'
ice I Y ELECTRIc Co.. RA. 1858.
FLOORS sanded and dnished. oHal-
NJ NJ MORRIS. sGsR tsH. 2a77.
FLOORS SANDED and finished, old
fioors made new; work done in Nd,
Va, D. C. GEO. TAYLOR. WA. 1129.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
GAS RANCE REPAIRS
GAS SERVICE. Oh. 5g72

KEMToNING. painting paperins. Al
gooTlkv; golvrs sensible Wa 7E91 Prices can ns4 NJ
1A1sHSS' ss1P9aSS dS 5sS'f'ss 1ss p '5ss
PAINTED WALLS CLEANED, scien-
tifically, inexpensively, with our
swall deterger, q machine designed
to save you money on repainting
for years to come. Wall cleaned
frequently postpones. repainting in
definitely. Free estimates.
MASTER WALL CLEANING SERVICE
Phone WO. 21s6 -27
PAINTING, papsrins. 5soos sssndinSs' s
free estimate, CHAELESS Z
RfMGNT sa pspsFss sase Or VI. f. .ssspns ssss
pIasterins. For . lob well done. At
MR. Z sf'Se MAEHoYT. fIa saH eeof co. iass. ' '
PARTING, PAPERING, Kem-Toning;
HuLME, days, no. 1929, nishts'
rzfsrias aH, ass1. AND PAPER HAseiks
Mi1,inms pspers Rao5nMiE RHao5nMEcRArTERs, RAJ Hi NC.
60s Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. 3-9S70.
PAINTING. PAPERINa. general r.
RsAssNsG RANGE. s1RfATs RgA s7os Tespea'sFu q IL. 1is,
PAINTiNG-Neat guaranteed xofk hy
r1AiiISSsT;rNa-tnt.rior, 1iISs; exterior. Good
work for fair price; .32 years *
rRHin4iNa Ri5asnissa ga ena 81 psp.s sShs HANGING No
ssnteeS. sTI sSo s 1stimates II Rec; ~ years.
oXpoYi0nee, Phone TR. 11]4. 30
Evening star., 1949-11-24
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN As Junior sales clerk.
excellent opportunity to learn whole
sale appliance business. 81 years OF
older. Apply Mr.. sHuEY, o7o7
Edgewood st. ne. -2o
YOUNG MAN. between 1s and FL.
to work in large real estate once.
must have high school education or
equivalent. This is z splendid ,.o. op.
portunity to learn III the IRE real yss estate .s
home and is willing to. work for
modest compensation while learn
ing. Salary $1,000 year to start.
In reply state education. experience
II any and any other helpful In
formation. Box 1921. Star. "a
MAN, must know city. TO
train as fuel oil dispatcher. II.
a5GsaS coLoRED MAN. ezper: drue
PHARMACY. 2ies California st.
CHINESE, Filipino or other Spanish
speaking cook for general work with
small family on medium-size yacht:
Must be unmarried. live aboard. and
available for trips anywhere. Eng
lish desirable but not necessary.
Permanent year around position;
e; or eyes. Metropolitan 33ss. "a
OfFOhIJN1 I've ARC AOOkLuB ,Aot
q reliable married man who has
sold direct to the home to handle
our business in this area. age 80
IS. Car necessary. No Delivering,
Collecting or demonstrating. Man
selected will be practically set up
In business on q remuneratlye ZOE
basis. New and repeat business.
Write Box 66-K. Star. IA
TWO SILK SCREEN PROCESS pro
duction men; must be sxper. , Top
personally, 1858 Champlain st. NV.
8 days per week from / pm: to
8 pm. from Dec. through Dec.
"a, 81 per hour. Apply TO MT;
Craun, MAIDFELDTe, INC. 2olo
r. ]. ave. ne. 40
FULLY EXPERIENCED freight man,
familiar with Washington, surround
Ing Maryland and Virginia; general sas
supervision work; Write BOX 4o3s tss
salary requirements. II
Evening star., 1949-11-24

absolutely no idea what to do
with It,"
He said he had seen the island
twice and liked its looks but buy
ing it was "just one Of those mad
notions"
Won't Disclose Price.
He didn't say what he'd paid
for it, but the asking price had
been given earlier as 100000 $685.
ooo).
BY the feudal law that still
governs such a transfer, a. 18th
of the price goes to the house.
hold of the Seigneur Of Sark,
Robert Hathaway.
Hathaway, a former New
Yorker. is husband of the Dame Of
Sark, feudal ruler Of this island
in her own right.
He is called the Seigneur-
strictly a courtesy title, because
his wife holds the reigns. Their
cut is called the treizieme instead
of 18th. because Norman French
titles are still used In the Channel
Islands. l-.
Has No Subjects. .
The islands, of the French
coast. are all Britain has left OF