davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-07-07
JOB PRINTING
Notice to Consumers of The
Virgin Islands Company Rural
Electric Division

You are hereby notified that
the practice of submitting cleo
trio service bills from the 10Th
of one month to the 18th of
the other month will be dis
continued Immediately, and
bills will be submitted for a
calendar month beginning
July 81, 1949.
Meters will be read on June
30 and bills submitted for the
period June 1880. These bills
will be prorated in accordance
with instructions from REA
covering partial monthly bill
ings. Flat rate consumers will
be billed one half their regu-
larly monthly bills.
Hereafter, meters will be
read at the end of each calen-
dar month.
N1cASIo NIco
Rural Electric Division
June %, 1949
Evening star., 1949-10-13
MEMS $2.o5 to $3.05
SHIRTS AND $2.95
PAJAMAS
White, Fances Pastel and Oxford Shirts ST. 8{
Coat and MILDLY Style Pajamas

Here ore shirts that have the style, cut
and patterns men want. Tailored with
fused collars, wide spread collars and
button-downs. All Sonforized residual
shrinkoee less | 0o). Fine quality brood
cloths in whites, posteIs, woven foncies
and Oxfords. Sizes ID to | 7 in the group.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Fine quoIity, durable cotton poionos
mode by q fomous manufactured, priced
low for this greet Anniversary Sole.
Both coot and MILDLY styles in good
looking ronish stripes, full cut for COM
fort, tailored for lasting wear Stock up
now at this rore saving. Sizes A, B, c
and D.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
Mems s4.o5 to s7.o5 Lono Sleeve

ldeo' for all around leisure wear Fine
washable royons, eobordines, tecos and
royons and wooIs properly labeled as to
fobrie content. Good-Iookine solid shades,
checks, Ploids, with popular convertible
color, two breast pockets. ExpertIy toi-
lored in sizes small, medium, medium
large and Ioree.
, 1949-09-24
Steamship Line Will
Tourists 10
St. Croix In November

The Furness Witty Steam
ship Line will establish regu-
lar steamship service with St.
Croix beginning in November
when the steamer Fort Am
herst" leaves New York on No
vember II for the Lesser Anti
les on the first trip Of the new
schedule. The ships will stop
at this Island on their north
bound voyages.
These ships will be a great
asset in St. Croix's tourist de-
~velopment program. Their de-
cision to stop at St. Croix is a
result Of Henry w. Goeggel's
successful efforts when he Wis
tied the mainland in July to
induce many cruise and regu-
larly scheduled ships to stop in
the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Goeggel is scheduled to
be the guest speaker at a meet
ing of the St. Croix Chamber
of Commerce on Wednesday
night, September % at St.
Johns Parish Hall at $3.50. He
is the Director of the Tourist
Development Board Of St.
Thomas and St. John.
, 1949-09-24
Motfa Brothers PLAY at
Jungle Casino Tonight
Lost Appearance
Where Trio Started

The famous Musical Mottas
orchestra, returning from a
triumphant engagement at the
equally famous Caribbean Ho-
tel in St. Thomas, will play at
the Jungle Casino tonight in
their last scheduled appear
ance before leaving for the
mainland.
Dance fans will want to see
them on theiC last appearance.
1t was on Friday night March
Is, 1916 that the Motta Bro
theirs were first featured in a
Tropical Fiesta" which mark
ed the opening of the Casino.
On this occasion the trio play
ed the Jungle Casino song
which was written by Roy
Brodhurst and composed by
Reuben Motta.
During their first appear
ance big brothre Wilbur was
on the mainland. Featuring
that night were: serious faced
Reuben and his big Bass Fid-
die; Raymond at the Piano,
Johnny with the Guitar, and
the late Cyril Garvey vocal
lied. Lawrence joined tn e
group after to play drums and
several months later Orville,
now in Puerto Rico, played sax
and clarinet.
Wilbur, who now leads the
group plans successful perfor-
mances for them on the main
land.
, 1949-09-24
HASTE MAY BE ON
CIRCUIT BENCH
WHEN IN v. |.
First Session in V. I.
May Be Hastie's First

If the pattern continues
Governor HASTE may create
two more "firsts". First Negro
to sit on the Circuit Court and
the Court will convene for the
first time in the Virgin Is
lands. 1t will be remembered
that he was the first Negro fed
eral judge.
News from every where on
the mainland have indicated
that the Governor will be
named to the Circuit Court
bench; a post which pays SIT,
500; and a lifetime job, if he
wants to continue.
, 1949-09-24
Totem to Be Guest
Speaker at so Anniv.
Vi-gin Island Society

Ashley l.. Totten has been
invited to be guest speaker at
the celebration of the Fiftieth
Anniversary Dinner of the
Benevolent Society of Ameri-
can Virgin Islands and the
American Virgin Islands So
ciety, to be held at the Grand
Street Boys Club, in New York
CIV on November 9Th at
6 p. m.
The invitation was sent by
Alberto Senior, publicity chair
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-09-24
Couple to Celebrate
Is Wedding Anniv.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Clarke
will celebrate their 25th We'd
ding Anniversary tomorrow,
at which time their many
friends will call to congratu-
late them. A reception will be
held at the Happy Hours
Dance Hall at night.
Five children were born to
the couple. Mr.. Clarke is in
charge of the Public Cemetery
in Christiansted.
, 1949-09-24
Hints Russia May
Have Atomic Bomb

President Truman according
to a radio report, said that he
has evidence of an atomic ex-
plosion in Russia in recent
weeks. The ranking Russian de
legate at the UN was asked if
the report was true but he is
said to have replied laughingly
that he heard the news from
the President for the first
time.
A newsman asked him if it
was true that the Soviet Union
has the atomic bomb. l have no
comment, he said. Asked if.
, 1949-09-24
F'STED. BASEBALL
PLAYS C'STED
GROUP SUNDAY
Professional From PR.
To be Featured
To be Featured

The Athletic Baseball Team
of Frederiksted is scheduled to
clash with the Crusaders of
Christiansted at 3 o'clock to-
morrow. This game should
prove to be exciting to base
ball fans.
A feature of the game will
be when Patrick A. Christie
pher of Manati Professional
Baseball Club of Puerto Rico
play for a few innings with the
Athletics.
Many baseball fans from
Christiansted and other parts
, 1949-09-24

the announcement was a sur
prise, he merely grinned and
said there is no surprise under
the sun.
UN Secretary Trygvie Lie
was surprised at the report
and said if it is true then it
shows that international agree
ment is indispensable.
Canadian and British dele
gates said tina they have the
same report as President Tru-
mans and the further state
ments would be made by high
er government officials.
, 1949-09-24
Statements ofSt.T Tho. Councilmen
Called Lies By Totten

Replying to information CIV
en- HIM by Alphonso Fawcett
of St. Croix that the Honora-
bles Roy Gordon, Carlos
Downing and Omar Brown
had charged in a public
speech that Mr.. Totten had re-
fused to go to Washington to
help in the fight for the re-
charter of the Virgin Islands
Company, and that his suppos-
ed interest is merely pretense.
The above has brought to
light what appears to be vi
cious lies told by one or more
of the St. Thomas Councilmen,
Mr.. Totten states.
Fawcett further states, the
press release continued, that a
number of persons expressed
their amazement and that he
feels that it was done to iniure
Mr.. Totten, who was absent
and not in a position to defend
himself.
Since Mr.. Fawcett has CIV
en- full permission to use his
name, the American Virgin Is
lands Association makes pub
lie a telegram under date of
May 26. released from Wash
lngton as a day letter 3:55 o.
m. received at the New York
office at 5 p. m. but was not
delivered until 9 a. m. next
morning 9th due to the fact
that the Brotherhood office
was closed at the time the tele
gram was delivered. The tele-
gram reads: Acknowledging
yurlet 18th you will be in
terested in knowing that sub
committee Kerr chairman
Continued on Page a
, 1949-09-24

of the Islands will journey to
Frederiksted to witness the
game.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
Circus F eaiures
European Peorle

Seal Bros. Circus, which shows
here June Is, announced this
week it would feature artists from
European circuses as well as
many well known American per-
formers.
Among the. many feathers will
be the aerial ballets performed by
glamorous girls ,hirh in the top of
the tent, beautiful and highly
trained horses trained and pre-
!. ..~' ~. ru,, h,i~renr known
for his incompatible training of
.4e 4.oLsr,, VI SI.4eu anu perIOrlT~
ing ponies in drill routines; the
Dekohl trio. presenting their Jug
Cling act; the Bantis, performing
routines in the air and on the
ground; Miss Bonnie Fuller, pre-
sents her own contortion routines,
unique and skillful Wiihemina,
Ito rondc~-ur performing e1e-
plant, will thrill and entertain
Virginia Lynne, unexcelled in
feats of balancing; and many 9TH
er features. The clowns will be on
hand with their laugh-provoking
antics to the pleasure of all. ]
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
From The Past
lsas-Io YEARS AGO

Miss Eve Elefson became the
bride of Edwin Newman at the
English Lutheran church. They
were to live in Kennewick.
Mr.. and MRS. Ray Normile
left for a short vacation at Lake
Shelan before leaving for summer
school at the U. of w.
Gene Autry in western jam
oorce" and Smiley Burnette, in
Frisco Kid" were playing at
the Roxy. Adults 2lc, children
SC.
Mrs. Mae -Shanafelt and Gene
and Jane Throckmorton of Seat
tie were weekend guests at the
Reed home.
ls2s--2o YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Heberlin
attended the annual state Grange
convsntion in Spokane.
Cecil Boyer and Art Carpent-
II. caught baby coyote and were
planning to tame it.
+ Dayl Miller and Lillian Crow
ley purchased the Dad Patten
confectionery. 81. 80
1880 YEARS AGO
M. M. Moulton went to Wash
ington, D. c., as a representative
of the Kennewick Irrigation dis,
trict and Highland Improvements
club. 49, tt.l
Emil Albrerht left for North
Dakota to look after farming in
terests.
H. r. Vibber; and K c.. Clifford
were in Walla Waila 10 attena
a McClury Co. salesmanship
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
Heap Big Pow
Wow Of I'oppenisk

The annual big doings in Top
penish. July 2-3-4, is going 10
be heap and blythe biggest
ever. Authority for this is the
old chief himself, who is said
never to exaggerate unless it is IN
the interest of his own tribe.
The big chief, Job Charlie by
name, came down from Toppenish
Thursday with Bob Moore and
took in the meeting of the cham
Der of commerce at the Riviera
restaurant. Chief job started talk
ing in. microphone, with Moore
as his interpreter but the CROWD
yelled for the chief in person.
and SO he spoke in his native
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

burden the fear OF wary lifted from the minds of And
as we get farther from that fear the how
depressing is to mankind to have walk under the shadow
OF that tearhoW foolish it is for people to be warning and
preparing for war Superstition fear jealousy greed all
wrapped up in the causes of There mounting evidence
that nations are coming to that conclusion.
Practcay everybody appears to favor uncation Of
armed forces but it is becoming apparent that
cation to some doesn't the uncation does to
others Creating head the arms OF defense does not
necessarily unity the three branches Navy men feel
deeply the limiting of Navy influence probably felt closer
Army and Air Force before the uncation steps than
they do
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

tongue. We have the word OF
Moore for what the chief said.
Some chamber members corr
mcnted that they believed MOD o,., y
threw in some words that Nj WI,
net spoken by the CHIEF. W. ',.',,,
them were several beauties Wt'o
had been chosen queens for the
,.ccasion, one OF them a natlVc
Indian maiden
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
CIVIL SERVICE

The u. S. Civil Service com
mission has announced examlna-
items for the positions of tractor
generator and shovel operator. AT
fine present time three positions ex-
ist with the Bureau of Reclama-
ton for work in Yakima, Kittltas,
and Benton counties in Washing
tor. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
SERIOUSLY ILL

SERIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. j. c. Langley is seriously
ill in the Deaconess hospital at
Spokane following an emergency
operation. Mrs. Langley was for
nerly employed in Kennewick at
the Kennewick Valley Telephone
Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
KWIE
! Radio Log
Kanno,syie.k
Kennevvick

1890 &c
s-lu-4s
500 Western Wakeup
$40 Morning Almanac
700 News
IT'S Morning Special
100 Morning Melodies
800 News
s15 Carmen Cavallaro
$50 Tune Time
845 Chapel by the Road
600 News
: COS Movie Time
915 Radiant Melodies
$50 Three Quarter Time
945 Musir by Morgan
1000 Myrt and Marge
1O15 Ladies Fare
1890 Music for Friday
100 Johns Old Record Shoppe
1880 David Rose Show
HAS Sales Alloy
1890 Noon Melodies
TINS Farm and Home Time
1880 News
l245 Eddie Arnold Show
100 Harmony House
400 News
4O5 Dave Dennis Orchestra
AIS Mayfair Society Orchestra
43O Second Chances
.445 Story Time
500 News
SIS The Stars Sing
$50 Behrman Jewellers Program
600 Sports Special
6l5 Candlelight and Silver
$50 Dinner Music
645 Evening Serenade
700 News
It's Melody Album
730 Pop Concert
745 Bob Eberly Show
800 Tips and Tempos
Bis George Towne Orch.
$50 News
B45 Plantation Party
900 Top Ten Tunes
$50 Songs of Our Times
945 News Final
1000 Record Roundtable
100 DreanItime
1880 Console Melodies
Hiss News Roundup
1900 Sign Off
SATURDAY
Sill a.,
900 Western Makeup
$40 Morning Almanac
700 News
|, as Morning Special
7sO Morning Melodies
800 News
sl5 Les Brown Orchestra
$50 Perry Como
845 Chapel by the Road
900 News
COS Movie Time
915 Radiant. Melodies
$50 Song Favorites
945 Music by Morgan
1000 Curtain Calls
1880 Music for Saturday
100 Johns Old Record Shoppe
1870 Dick Haynes Show
las Sales Alloy
1900 Noon Melodies
1915 Farm and Home Time
1890 News
1245 Time Was
100 Harmony House
400 News
4O5 Dave Dennis Orchestra
AS Do You Remember
400 Story Time
500 News
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

meeting.
Contract was let to Meyers and
Telander of Spokane to build the
first unit Of the Church Manufac-
turing Co. plant here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

1000 Music For America
1880 Lynn Murray Show
100 Johns Old Record Shoppe
113O Hank D'Amka Sextet-
HAS Ted Dale Orch.
1900 News
1915 Public Comes First
1890 World Concert Hall
100 Harmony House
400 News
AS Hawaiian Harmonies
43O Emo Rapee Orchestra
500 You and Your Security
SIS Eddy Howard
$50 Hour CT Saint Francis
SIS Roy Shields Orchestra
900 Damon Runyon Theater
615 Dam Runyon Theatre
$50 Russ Morgan Orchestra
700 George Towne Orchestra
It's Concert Miniature
$50 At The Opera
800 Think It Over
$50 Harry Horlfck Orchestra
900 Music for Sunday
$50 Dreamtime
955 News Roundup
1000 Sign OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

SIS The Stars Sing
$40 Behrman jewelers. Program
GOO Sports Special
6l5 Candlelight and Silver
$50 Dinner Music
GAS Blake Reynolds Orchestra
700 News
IT'S Melody Album
73O Pop Concert
745 Bob Eberly Show
500 Claude Thornhill Orchestra
BIS It's the Tops
$50 News
845 Echoes of the Gay COS
900 Record Run
$50 Songs of Our Times
945 News Final
1000 Record Roundtaable
100 Dreamtime
1880 Console Melodies
ll55 News Roundup
1900 Sign Off
SUNDAY
6-l2-4s
$50 Good News
900 Lutheran Gospel Hour
$50 News
a45 Delta Rhythm Boys
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Chinese NationaIists
Declare Red Drive
Is Slowing in South
By the Assoeiofed Press

CANTON, Sept. 8.-The Ma
tionalists today pictured the war
situation in South China as look
ing up for them. Acting President
Ii Tsung-jen even talked of a
general counteroffensive against
the Communists.
Ofdcial reports said, the Red
drive westward from Jucheng, ITO
miles north Of Canton, toward the
Canton -Hankow railway had slack
ened.. They predicted the Reds
would retreat from their effort to
sever the railway and cut off
Canton from the major Nationalist
South China defense force based
on Hengyang, 265 miles north OF
Canton,
A National Defense Ministry
spokesman said a Red assault on
Chungnan near the boundary of
Kwangtung and Kiangsi Provinces
did not endanger Kwangtung. Can
tons province. Chungnan (not
shown on detailed maps is 1876
miles north-northeast of Canton.
Small Red Forces Reported.
The spokesman said only small
Communist forces were involved
and the Nationalists in the area
were quite capable OF holding
their own"
The Nationalists also described
the situation in Eastern Kwan-
tung as much improved. They
said they hoped to restore high
way communication between Can
Evening star., 1949-09-08
ton and Swatow, Kwangtung sea.

ton and Swatow, Kwangtung sea-
port 220 miles east-northeast.
Communist irregu1ars last week
took a big chunk of northeastern
and eastern Kwangtung. They
threatened Sws<w last Thursday
by capturing Puning. 80 miles to
the west.
Acting President Ii In a Canton
speech yesterday called for purg-
ing defeatiSts. He said:
hope we shall be able to launch
a general countc . IN the
not distant future.
British Criticized.
Press reports said Nationalist
warships had signalled a British
man o'war to leave Chinese terri
torial waters near blockaded
Shanghai. China recently for
mally protested that British war
ships were violating China's SOW
ereignty by operating inside ter
ritorial waters.
In Hong Kong yesterday, Kiu
Kwang-kai, high Nationalist naval
officer, accused British warships OF
escorting merchantmen through
the blockade of Shanghai and
other Communist ports. This was
denied flatly by a British Govern
Evening star., 1949-09-08

liam A. Hedrick, 20, another mill
tary policeman who was with Pvt.
Connor at the time had been re-
leased from custody.
Authorities said the charges in
such cases are mot unusual"
Pvt. Roberts, a native of Okla
homa City, ran from Young's Can
teen just as the two MPs entered
to investigate a disturbance in
which a man had been cut, ac-
cording to Belvoir authorities.
The two MPs went after Pvt
Roberts and when he failed to
heed a call to halt. Pvt. Connor
shot at him, according to the re-
port.
A court to hear the charges will
be named by the commanding gen.
eral Of the Military District Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
MP Charged in Killing
GIWho Failed 10 Halt

A military policeman involved
in the fatal wounding of a soldier
who repeatedly fled the scene of
a Fort Belvoir disturbance, dis
regarding a call to halt, has been
charged with involuntary man
slaughter in court martial pro-
ceedings.
Fort Belvoir authorities an
nounced today that the charges
had been placed against Pvt.
Iceland ]. Connor, 20, in the death
Of Pvt. Ernest Roberts, Is, colored,
on the evening Of August 81. 1t
also was announced that Pfc. Will
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Woman HeIdin Baltimore
Purinq-Knife Staying
By the kssocioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. g. Helen
Kupcek, "a, has been held without
bail for a hearing later on a charge
Of stabbing to death John W.
Clark, jr., 81.
Authorities said Clark previous
ly had lived in Baltimore but the
couple came here from Wyoming
Pa, about two weeks ago.
Police said Clark, a World War
II veteran, was stabbed in the
abdomen yesterday with a pairing
knife. The stabbing occurred in
an apartment here.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

1917 Fifty-first avenue NE, who
police. said was struck yesterday
afternoon as he started across the
street in front of a parked car.
Police listed the driver as Will
liam R. Walker, 4S, of 491S Mon
roe street. Bladensburg. Md. a
blacksmith at the Naval Gun
Factory. No charges were placed
against him.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
BiosophicuI Meeting

The Biosophical Institute of
Washington will open its fourth
year at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Willard Hotel with dramatic read
ings from George Bernard Shaw's
Man and Superman." The read
ings will be given by Burton Stone,
a member Of the institute.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

ment spokesman at Hong Kong.
DISPATCHES from Chungking.
DESIGNATED as the next Nationalist
refugee capital If Canton falls. said
1,70O dead had been counted In
a fire which destroyed the bank
ing and downtown waterfront area
there last week end.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Boy, ;, Critically Injured
When Struck by Car

A 3-year-old boy was in critical
condition at Casualty Hospital to-
day with severe head injuries apd
a fractured right foot received
when he was hit by an automobile
in the 1400 block Of Kenilworth
avenue NE.
He Is Detroit 8. Hall, colored,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

parently they are well cleaned when
the detergent solution is close to neu-
trality. Since these newer detergents
produce practically neutral solutions,
they seem especially suited for the
cleansing of wool and silk.
On the contrary, cotton, linen, and
rayon consist of cellulose fibers from
plant sources and they seem to be-
come cleaner when the detergent So
hutton is more alkaline. Thus soap,
with its alkaline solution, seems to
give more satisfactory results in the
laundering of cotton, linen and rayon
Or fabrics made of mixed protein and
cellulose fibers. Many laundering
tests in the Montana study demon
strated these differences.
Foam Value
Some research workers stress the
Importance of foam value" in clean
sing. This refers to the amount, con-
sistency, and stability of the foam
or 1ather produced when the deter
gent is agitated in water. Probably
the foam plays some part in remov-
ing the dirt loosened from the soiled
fabric and in preventing it from be-
ing redeposited on the fabric.
AT any rate, through years of ex-
perience homemakers have found
that the presence of live suds during
the laundering process is highly de-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

sirabe. If the suds break or disap-
pear, the Numbered clothes seem to
acquire a gray appearance. While
this observation has been made with
soap as the detergent, it apparently
carries more significance when work
ing with the newer non-soap deter
gents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

through the side, you cannot e the
coin at all.
In l, you see the coin by light re-
hected from the coin, UP through
the water, to your eyes.
In 2, you cannot see the coiE be-
cause the light reflected from it is
totally reflected, from the side of
the glass back into the water, when
it tries to pass at a large angle from
the dense medium water into the
rare medium air.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
For Children
Fun at Home
A TRICK

1. Stand a penny on edge. Break
off the head of a wooden match and
balance the match stick on the
penny. Cover both with a glass tum-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
APPLICATIONS

needed extremely hot or cold
con be managed nicely If The
cloth is placed in on open pototo
ricer, held in the woter until
soturoted, then squeezed dry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
GRoCERS

throughout Montana sell SAP
PHlRE FLOUR reeuIorly TO q
substontiol percentage OF their
customers. SAPPHIRE represents
the best Montono wheat milled
under the most rigid laboratory
control.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

bier and let your friends try to
knock the match stick off the penny
without jarring anything.
2. When they fail, stroke the back
at a hard rubber or plastic comb
vigorously with wooden cloth or fur
and move it around close TO the
glass.
The back of the comb will become
charged with negative electricity
which will attract the match stick
through the glass and pull it off the
penny.
YOU CAN-YOU CANNOT
1. You can see a coin under a
glass of water if you look down
through the water surface.
z. But if you the glass with
a piece of cardboard and look
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

or milk spilled On The floor
should not be wiped up with hot
woter which sets the stoin, Bat
Fother conoeoied with cold.