davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-25

SHOP, 1905 Mass. ave. NV EN-
PiANos-Grands. spinets. console
tngs! Compare before buying. RAT
NER's MUSIC STORE, 736 18th st
pIANo-Must find new home for o ou,
piano, apt. upright, walnut case
sSo 1Ss f2Rd 2R ssss as Bet e c1lEs and = 81
PIANO, PAN s'i5; Davis upright. reasonable
Pss must sell Aido a5 once nee aas also rollsxa'
ezesi}:nt h@oa eondtion sRlsht suned ed. ss sss
ys @sd: svesa. unuTs DU FFs sa7s noon to ss: :n'
PIANO. Acrosonic spinet and console
right; full resonant tone. responsive.
action, durability and eve appealing
case designs in mahogany. walnut
ebony. light oak and prima vera I'm.
ish: Exclusive at HUGO WoRcH
PIANO, Gulbransen upright, soot
blue upholstery maple arms; $50 $50
PIANO. ! suitable for teacher or ad
Kris 1880 a:s % 6 steer, st. INV: e0n0, 800
PIANO-For only $3.50 MONTH!
Kits will put. a brand-new piano
in your home II you live in the Dis
trict or nearby suburbs; nothini
else 10 pay. These pianos are tn,
latest model. full keyboard. $13.5t
% Phone RE- ea12. oR KrTT's, 1880 I
st. NV. middle of block. 20
PTANOS-We have few real values
in slightly used spinet and console
pianos that we're closing out at re
duced prices; $295, $345, S375
S395. Wonderful buys at these nev
low prices. KITS, 1880 G st. n W
PIANO, Weber grand, excel. cond
beautiful buried walnut case. Sc
OWNER, 81. 3472. -25
PlANOS-Get the best at a moderat
price We have spinets. consoles
and apt. upright pianos priced a
low as $495. Come in and see ou
display Of Steinway, Kimball, Sob
mer, Gulbransen, Jesse French an
Gable pianos. Low, easy terms, lib
eral allowance for your old piano
CAMPBELL MUSIC co. 110S
st. NV. p1. S464. -29
PIANOS-Rent Q piano. You ma
select the plano you wish to pur
chase on our rental purchase plaI
Come in and let US explain thi
easy way to own o beautiful ne'
spinet or console piano. Terms a
low as $3.50 per mo. Campbell
MUSIC CO., 110s g st. NV. D.
S464. 20
, 1949-08-24
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of Attorney
William F. Moorhead, for and
on behalf of the Administra-
trix of the Estate of Albertina
Allen Lowell, deceased, and
pursuant to an Order of the
District Court, dated August
9th, 1949, the Vendue Director
will sell at Public Auction on
Saturday 18th of September
l949 at 2 o'clock p. M.
At property No. IF North
Street, Ghristiansted, all the
Household Furniture and Do
nestle Utensils belonging to
the said Estate, consisting of
-eSoqeW 'pe74sp7q Gue5oqeW
ny Press, Tables, etc., etc.
The said items can be seen
and inspected prior to the sale
by contracting the Administra-
trix, Mrs. Susanna James, at
here residence, No. Z Strand
Street, Christiansted, V. I.
, 1949-08-24
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Acting Governor

June 80, 1949
Charlotte Amalie
St. Croix, Virgin Islands
, 1949-08-24

PUBLICATION
According to the provisions of the Trade Mark Act of 1916,
before the United States Patent Office may consider an Appli-
cation for Certification Mark Registration, the trademark
must have been in actual use. In order to comply with this re-
quirement, til hereby brought to public notice that all parties
in using the Virgin Islands Trademark on their pro-
ducts of local origin during the temporary period prior to ap-
p%lication for registration for said Trademark, may make APP
plication for said use under the following provisions:
/. The producer or manufacturer shall be licensed to do
business in at least one of the municipalities of the Vir-
gin Islands.
2. The place of business where the products are manufac-
tured or processed must be within the Virgin Islands.
8. The business of manufacturing or processing these pro-
ducts must have been in continuous operation for at
least ninety (0) days prior to applying for the temper
ary use of the Trademark.
A. All products to carry the Trademark shall be manufac-
tured or processed with domestic materials or shall not
contain foreign materials amounting to more than TWEEN
ty (20%) per cent of the value of the finished product
5. All products shall be manufactured or processed in a-
cordance with a high standard of quality.
6. Applications shall be submitted within thirty C3W days
of the date of this Publication. In st. Croix applications
shall be submitted to the Office of the Administrator
Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands. In ST. Thomas
and St. John application shall be submitted to the Office
of the Government Secretary, Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands.
q The temporary period during which Trademark may
be used prior to registration of said Trademark by the
United States Patent Office shall be limied to six ()
months from the date application for temporary use is
approved.
8. A fee for the temporary use of the Trademark shall be
determined and established upon receipt of all applica-
tions during the t~hirty-day period herein provided, and
shall be payable by all eligible parties proir to the use
of the Trademark.
9. In order to be eligible for approval to use the Trade
mark, all interested parties applying shall certify that
they qualify according to he several provisions listed in
this Publication.
, 1949-08-24

NOW IN STOCK!
THE NEW GREY ROYAL
DE LUKE
TYPEWRITER
10Th stratO color cases
An excellent gift for your son,
daughter, Sweetheart or any
one that is near and dear to
you. See it at the -.
AVIS OFFICE
The terms and conditions of
the sale will be read at the
time of the Auction.
Christiansted's Vendue Office
18th August, 1949
D. c. Canegata
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say Two Dollars
D. C. C.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Wabash Railroad -.
FANCY FLAPJACkS
by CIementine PaddIeford
Turkey Black, chef the Detroit Limited,
makes the best wheatcakes we've ever eaten
BY CIementine PaddIeford

A STACK of wheatcakes reared
n into view, then came to rest
on a fellow travellers plate di-
rectly across the aisle. Brown
beauties those cakes, the brown
of well-polished mahogany!
was in the diner of the Detroit
Limited, ready to order a quick
breakfast, with just time to eat
before getting into St. Louis.
"Wheatcakes," l scribbled on
the order pad. l like pancakes.
Flapjacks were day-by-day
breakfast on our Kansas farm.
My earliest eating ambition was
to eat II pancakes, one more
than the record set by Ben
Carswell, our hired man.
As l was saying, l have eaten
a few thousand pancakes but
here came a surprise: the best
pancakes in a lifetime. On the
thick side, as we like them in the
Middle West. Thoroughly done,
tender as a whispered endear-
ment, light as down feathers on
a Long Island duckling.
OF for the Kitchen
LAY on the butter, sluice over
syrup, help yourself to a trio of
fried sausage links.
who made these?" we asked
our waiter. Turkey did," MAY
l watch while he does it?" The
train slowed down for Mt. Olive,
Ill. followed Waiter Alan
Schaffner to the diner kitchen.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
| Was Nearly Nuts :"
With Fiery Itch

Until discovered DR.. d. ID. Dennis amazingly
fast relief-D. d. d. Prescription. World pop
ular. this pure. cooling. liquid medication speeds
peace and comfort from cruel itching caused oy
itch and other itch troubles. Greaseless. stain
less. Trial bottle. 3Sc. First application checks
even the most intense itch money back Ask
your druggist for ID. ID. d. Prescription today.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Through the wide windows l
could see coal miners on their
way to the mines swinging tin
dinner pals. The sun climbed a
cloud bank. 1t would be a hot
day.
Morning, said Turkey. ''You
want to watch me bake these
little cakes? No ma'am, I amt
got a recipe. Couple of minutes
now, I'll mix a batch" We took
a good look at Chef Turkey, a
big man in some directions but
only five feet three and one-half
inches tall; waist as inches,
weight 22O pounds.
Just Six Meals
HUMPH," Turkey gloomed.
The doctor, he put me on a diet.
Used to eat ten times a day: now
eat six" His laugh doomed up
from the soles of his shoes. IF
don't start myself eatin' again,
I'll be losin' my turkey-breast
front" So that was why the
nickname!
Turkeys real name is Rudolph
Black, a chauffeur before he
came to the Wabash Railroad Is
years ago. He had always hddled
with cooking, first as a kid, help
ing Mother Nellie Black back
in Missouri.
The f1apjack recipe he learned
in his mothers kitchen. She was
prime dandy" he said to me,
Continued on next page
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Rev. L. E. Wimbrow is the dean,
and will preside at the opening
session. He announces the faculty
as follows:
DR.. Andrew w. Blackwood, Jr.,
minister of the First Presbyterian
Church, Newton, N. j., who will
speak at the opening session on
Monday night; DR.. James r.
Houghton, baritone, professor Of
music at Boston University School
of Theology, Boston, Mass, who
will sing at the first meeting, and
will be in charge of the music at
the school as well as lecture at
two periods daily. Musicians will
find his work most helpful and are
invited. DIR. F. Gerald Ensley, min
lister of East North Broadway Meth
odist Church, Columbus, Ohio, who
will preach daily at 1880 a. m. He
and DR.. Blackwood will alternate
at the evening meetings at 1880
o'clock. The organists will be Miss
M. Caroline Budd, Wesley Junior
College Music Department and Rev.
r. Edward Pinder.
The total cost for the school will
be $12, which includes room, meals
and registration fee.
The Methodist Publishing House
will have a large display of books
certificates, etc., and Rev. II. I
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08


Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bell, Mrs,
Anna Gentry of Wilmington Mr..
and Mrs. H. H.. McColley of New
Jersey were weekend guests of MI.
and Mrs. Norman collins.s
Miss Kathryn Webb and Mr..
Charles Anderson of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughter brenda, entertained
with q steamed crab dinner on Sun
day evening, they who enjoyed IL
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Potter
and daughter Brenda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellie Donovan, Miss Louise Dono-
van, Mr.. and Mrs Rodman Mills,
Robert Warnock Jr., and son Dav-
i'd, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills and
son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas FL
kins and daughter, Carol, Mr.. and
Mrs. James d. Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Mills.
Mrs. Arthur Mentz of Chicago
Miss Janice Hartsham and Miss
Lima Clark of Greenwood. spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Clark and son.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Caldwell will act as agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eckhardt
had as their weekend guests DR..
and Mrs. F. ]. Schneiderhan of
Martinsburg. w. Va.
Mrs. Francis Deacon and daugh-
ter Connie, from Dover, are spend
ing some time with her mother,
Mrs. Olivia Willin.
Pfc. John E. Quillen, who is sta
toned at Chinute Field, Routoul,
ILL.,, is spendig a week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Quill
len.
Miss Nancy Eckhardt is enter
tanning at a buffet supper and sur
prise shower in honor of Miss Mary
Lou Cannon on Thursday evening.
Miss Cannon is to be married to
Roy Clipperton on Saturday, July
g.
S. X. Hoch, Keller Hoch and
Harry Walker Cannon flew to Lam
caster, Pa, on Sunday to see AL
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
CEDAR NECK
Sunday School III a. m.
Sunday, July 10th
4. q. Wafsnn Snnf.

The w. S. C. S. will hold their
annual beach party and hot dog
roast on Tuesday evening, July l2,
tat Slaughter Beach Committees
are. Hot dog and rolls. Laura Wat
son and Caroline Clark. Lemonade
Anna Carroll Vianss Carey and
Lydia Bennett, made cake Edna
Roberts, Hilda Shockley, Vesta
Mills, Lydia Mills and Caroline
Clark, entertainment Ella Sharp
and Edith Reed, material for the
fire. James Mills, w. X. Brown and
Thomas Clark Lets all go to the
beach and have an evening outing
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wheeler
and son Edgar of Harrington, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. ThOm-
as Clark and son, Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J1ucius Webb spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Davis Lingo at Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elkins and
daughter carol of Philadelphia are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. James f. Mills.
Mrs. Urania Carey called on Mrs.
Hilda Shockley and family on Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Mills MIR.
and Mrs. Eugen Mills and son Paul
and Mrs. Robert Warnock Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Elkins and daug-
liter Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley
Donovan and daughter Brenda, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Mills enjoy
ed grabbing party at Oak Orch
ard on Sunday.
Miss Irma Shockley has been
spending few days with her aunt
AIRS. Raymond Davis and family.
Miss Frances Collins of New
York. spent the 4th holidays with
her parents, and at Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon OF
Bratten Heights, were callers OF
Thursday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Clark and son.
Miss Margaret Webb entertained
Mr.. Edward Haines of Rising Sun
Md, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Schreck O
kEllendale spent Monday eyenin,
with MIR. and Earl Watson ant
.children.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
BRIDGEVILLE
Union Methodist Church
/. E. WimbroM. Minister


The church school will meet in
all departments at 10 a. m. next
Sunday, July 10. It is hoped that
many will earn attendance awards
the last of September by perfect
attendance through the summer
We were glad to have a surprise
visit from the boy scouts, scout
master and assistant last Sunday
from Pocomoke City, Md. Visitors
from other places were also pres
ent. The M. Y. f. morning class
has Don Campbell as teacher and
the superintendent, G.. G. Richards
is teaching the Lighthouse Glass
while Mr.. Wiley is away. The pas
tor will conduct the morning wOr-
ship at 11;00 O'clock. He will de-
liver a brief sermon and Miss Pau
line EllingswOrth will be the spe-
cial soloist Men are asked to leave
their coats at home during the hot
weather. All should dress com
fortably and attend church regu-
larry. The w. S. C. S. is providing
flowers. The Lighthouse Glass fur
nish the men for ushering.
Pastors Summer SchOOI
The Peninsula Conference will
hold the seventh annual Pastors
School at the Wesley Junior Col
lege, Dover, starting with regis
trations next Monday afternoon. AL
ministers are expected to attend
The sessions start Monday evening
and close Friday afternoon. The
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

lentown and Lancaster play base
ball. Robert Hoch plays with Al
lentown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klair jackson of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Swain were
guests at their daughter and som
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Walter Lees
cottage over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. F. Hoch had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Van Street Of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wimbrow
are spending this week in Fair
mont, N. c., visiting Mrs. VIM
brow's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Ashby.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
ssHumhIe pies'

A sort Of pie. made Of the deer's
''hurnbles' or ''numbles'' (the
heart, liver, kidney. etc). once was
the portion of servants and minor
hunters at hunting feasts. From
this custom came the phrase ''eat-
ing humble pie" for making apol-
ogies or recanting opinions.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
Carrots n Apples

Good with pork roast or pork
chops. Cut tart apples into eights
and carrots into strips. Sprinkle
with brown sugar. Cook in butter
until tender, while the roast is in
the oven, or in heavy covered
pan on top of the stove.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Walter Johnson struck out S,497
batters in his 81 years with the
Washington Senators an average
of better than 166 a season.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. = As


structive factionalism, they have
challenged the integrity Of our
international union. Judged from
any standard of democracy and
decency, such actions are inde-
fensible and this convention
should take steps to protect our
union and its members against
this kind of attack"
Rocco Bambarra, president Of
Local 669, said in Paterson at the
time the charge was made that
the report was untrue" and a
deliberate attempt to cripple
contract negotiation" in prog.
ress with the Wright Aeronauti"
cal Corp.
Of the charge on failure to pre-.
vent speed ups. he said the In
ternational union authorized 400
strikes in the past 20 months
more than in any comparable pc
riod in the unions history-and
most of them concerned speed-up
disputes,
Evening star., 1949-07-10

hurting the unions drive for pen
sions, welfare funds and wage
boosts.
He described the factionalists
as strange compound of Com
munists, Trotskyites and just
plain -booting opportunists
with no particular political ideol-
ogy."
Mr.. Reuther cited particularly
two aspects of factionalist 'di-
vision, confusion and disruption. !"
One was left-wing complaints
that Mr.. Reuther's administra-
ton has done nothing about
worker charges of production
speed-ups. The other was a re-
cent charge by the Progressive
Unity Caucus" a leftist group in
Detroit. that Mr.. Reuther had
suppressed a report alleging rack
eteering in a UAW local at Pat
erson, N. j.
Called Lying Document"
Mr.. Reuther said the latter was
a Lying document" deliberately
prepared to embarraSs him.
I'VE always have and always
will respect the right of members
to criticize the unions officers and
policies" said Mr.. Reuther. But
the publication of this kind of
lying document is not criticism" "
1T is treason" he added. Those
responsible for its publication, -
he went on, have far trans
gressed the normal boundaries of
decency, democracy and RESPONSE
bility. In their reckless and de-
Evening star., 1949-07-10
runsit
Continued From First Page.)

NIOQLlQu6Q from f1TSC FdRe.J
of the Universal Investment Co.
Of Jacksonville, and Doran S.
Weinstein, secretary treasurer of
the investment company, testified
before the Securities and EX-
change Commission June %. Each
Is listed as purchaser of 5000
transit shares under the contract
with North American.
The SECS approval is necessary
for the sale of the shares.
Both Mr.. Broadwater and Mr..
Weinstein testified the shares are
being purchased as an investment
by the Florida group. But it was
apparent that other interests rep
resented at the hearing were not
completely satisfied with this ex-
planation.
With Mr.. Weinstein on the
stand, William j. Hughes, jr., at
torney for James O'Donnell and
his family, who hold 1880 Capt.
tai Transit shares, said bluntly:
tits great puzzle to our local
residents why you people want to
buy this company at all. I am
wondering, do you fellows deal in
anything you can sell to this COM
pany?"
mo sir" Mr.. Weinstein an
swered.
S2,490,513 Surplus.
1t was brought out at the hear
ing that the company has an un-
restricted surplus of $2,490,513. If
this were distributed among the
stockholders, 1t would amount to
more than $40 a share.
Mr.. Hughes remarked that q
policy different from the con-
servative one followed in regard to
might result in very
large disbursements of dividends
to any new group of owners" He
said that. If this were done, it
would not be long before pur-
chasers of the stock at $40 share
could pay themselves back al
most the entire amount in divi-
dends."
President Merrill, to whom this
statement was made with the
question, "Is that not SOP" re-
piled that 1t would depend on
the company's earnings.
Lloyd B. Harrison, special as
Evening star., 1949-07-10

big gains in union membership and
funds since the last convention
20 months ago.
These, said Mr.. Reuther, show
that I'VE have succeeded almost
entirely in freeing our union from
the former destructive power
block factionalism which divided
us in the past"
This was a reference to condi-
tions before November. 1947, when
the last convention gave him his
second term and men of his own
choice to run the four top UAW
Offices. Until then power had been
divided quite evenly between Mr..
Reuther's-- group and a faction
headed by r. J. Thomas, former
president and vice president
George F. Adde's, former secretary
treasurer, and Richard T. Leonard
former vice president.
Swept Out of Office.
All three were swept out of Of
flee at the 1947 convention. Since
then Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Leon
ard have been put on the CIO
payroll and Mr.. Adde's has left
the labor movement.
Mr.. Reuther, Emil Macy, Sec
retary- treasurer, Richard T. Cos
ser and John w. Livingston, vice
presidents are cinches for re-
election next week. The top Of
f1cers face only poorly organized
opposition for the first time since
the auto union came into exist
ence In the mid -1930s.
Despite the solid entrenchment
Of the Reuther forces, the UAW
president said factionalism is
Evening star., 1949-07-10

He told the SEC that the COM
pany has actual cash on hand
equal to about $40 a share. He
said In the transaction North
American proposes to sell the
stock "to speculators" at price
equal to this cash on hand, land
make them present of As per
cent of the company free"
North American acquired most
of the 109,458 Transit shares in
the dissolution of the old Wash
ington Railway g. Electric Co.
That concern was a subsidiary OF
North American and controlled. in
turn, by Capital Transit and Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.
Above Market Price.
The SEC has had q long stand
ing order for North American to
divest itself of its holdings here.
Washington Railway g. Electric
Co. was liquidated in 1947. Pepco
shares were distributed and 1t was
known purchaser was being
sought for the Transit shares.
Mr.. Freeman. North American
president, testified that the offer
of $40 a share was more than the
recent market price and more
than what might have been OBJ
tanned in public offering of the
stock.
The Florida group already has
put up $250,000 in earnest money
and has contracted to pay $780,
900 when the transaction is con-
summated. plus a note for $780,
900 payable in 80 days and a note
for the balance OF $939,160 pay
able in 60 days.
Charles L. Jones II, North
American attorney, told the SEC
that, if North American fails to
obtain the commission's approval
of the sale by next Tuesday. the
agreement for the sale is ended.
He urged that the decision be
returned by that date,
Evening star., 1949-07-10

At his trial the cardinal offered
to withdraw his opposition to a
church-s agreement. He re-
canted a statement he had made
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Auto Does FIip-Flop
When Tire Blows Out
By the Asseeiotsd Press

VENICE, Fla.-D. A. Leach. %
was driving along a highway when
a tire blew out.
His car swerved. hit a palm,
nosed into a road bank. tipped
completely over and landed on its
wheels. Bystanders helped change
the tire and Mr.. Leach continued
on his way.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Belgium to Deliver
Steel Rails to Egypt
BY the Associoied Press

CAIRO, Egypt.-The Egyptian
State Railways has ordered 10000
tons of steel rails from Belgium.
to be delivered at Alexandria be-
fore the end of 1949, according to
the semi Official newspaper AL
ASsas.
The agreed price of $354,120 II
to be paid In Egyptian products,
AL Assas added.