davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04
FARMS tceas,l.

WANT sroRE or roem ard pytns
way; prefer some aerease. fR
rSt bcS titsH, H, star ,,s.
WANInpioo a,,. !, 70 zoo asrss yishia nss.a
more. owners or erekeFk EiVs lecA-
ton. price and terms, Box sie.k.
5 AcRks-Modsrn e-r. ens,aeor
ssni sSasAiSS ssF.ss n sss A' sArssiS naSec ssSoS
6lcsa see this. - $50.
30e-a. stock fArm-s-rccm modern
home kitchen eqpmt-: barn, bids,
. eood one, Priced EtEht' $sT.Soc.
Lot. 7sxi 60. in VILLAGE. IS miles from
d. c. frame barn. which could es
converted into q house, 81 $50,
Lot at edge OF Hamilton 7hxiao; $3.50.
q, B, WOlFORD, Strcut Realty
Phone slss, Hamilton, Va,
FoR sALE-Beef cattle farm. 700
500 acres In permanent hlue-sr&xS.
40 acres IN alfalfa, IS acres IN corn.
balance tillaels Runnine water
from springs IarEe stone house,
needs remodelins; tenant house. .
III health, Price and terms upon
ron sAIE-isO-sers limestone farm:
90 acres in permanent bluegrass.
20 acres in alfalfa, "a acres In bar
ley, 30 acres In corn. is acres in
clover balance tillahle 6-roonf
house, large stone house. lArge bank
barn, silo and cattle shed Runnina
water Price. $4,000.
J, O. HoLStNoER 4 son. as Rouse
or ntghts. 1898.
Nh. FAIRFAX, VA.-oyer a, IDEAL
for small estate. Excellent building
site with larse trees. permanent
stream: 800. IA. A.lSS7. <s
100 ACRES with stock and eouipment,
e-rm. house, mountain view; AlS,-
500. WAUGH REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. Phone SSQ2 day, SlS1
niehl. Calpeper, Va, ~
Evening star., 1950-06-04
1929 F ST. NV.

I1Z9 F ST. NV.
Building of about 1000 net feet. ex-
elusive Of basement, and parking
space for six cars.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Rental open. based on responsibility
Of tenant and terms Of lease. Asking
$3.50 per month.
ROBERT W. SAVAGE
514 Union Trust Bldg. Ma. $3.50
Evening star., 1950-06-04
GI-GI-GI

Open l to 5 Sunday. This 5-room
frame. tiled bath, coal heat. garage,
large fenced lot; in convenient No.
Arlington; only $4,000; small down
payment. Bring checkbook to 1919
No Stafford ST., of Lee hwy. or No.
Washington blvd. G.. E. LANIER,
OW 3434 4
Evening star., 1950-06-04
HOUSES WTp. no BUY tcert. J

AIIkNTlON NE. AND e.E. owners
Il W.sSSrfscn sSg have propsEty IN ne. ne or Sc
clients. 4hi: " area i BEING Aos our nSs. sDe.
Firm 25 years old. JOE cgRTo
NREh NkREhLTY rxMsS SS5 3 Sc d,, ne Pr 800 300
income house. full cash immed
Large rooms. large BACKYARD. D. c.
Or nearby. White neigh. Box IA
GENERAL Ri ssa OFFICER WILL pay cash
for fine detached brick home. in good
and bath on 1st floor. $50 600 70
S35. 700 for the right home Call
NJ. Dixon Of JAMES L. DIXON q
co. lo22 18th st. NV. ST. 1900;
PARTY WANTS TO BUY from owner.
white or colored houses. any cond.,
pay all cash. Box 2S2-G, Star.
~ PROMPT ATTENTION Co the sale
OF your home. business OF invest
ss nent oroSertz X yhst you eesa9s esfi9s
808 North Capitol Ma $3.50, Free
DIRECT FROM OWNER, highest cash
for your property. Call MR.. KITCH-
HAVE AVE CASH M 'Ps BuYEs fas1 foT vi nice se'H home
University PARK; not over $4,000.
Please call Mrs. Guarino with
JAMES L. DIXON g. CO., 1922 18th
st. NV. ST. 1900: ewes, Wo. 1873.
SOLD oUT..! Need houses. D. c. and
nearby Maryland JAYEM REALTY
Co; NA, 69g3, day or night.
assume GI mortgage on 3-bedrm
house; located in NV. or Alex. Va.
WILL ASSUME Gil or FHA loan on
6-room house. direct from owner.
PAY ALL CASH for 2 or 8 bedrms.,
Silver Spring or nearby; no agents.
Quick viii be the action in buying
your home for cash. MITCHELL
QUICK, ST. 5000; ewes, RA. 341S.
BRICK BUNGALOW. suburbs. New
Hamp: ave. preferred. for 4 cash
WILL PURCHASE, direct from owner,
detached Sc. or nearby Md house
MR. Jones, Sun. and after 8,
ALL CASH for small or medium home
mA u ne: ss1T Or nearby Md. Owner only.
HOUSES URGENTLY NEEDED, D. c.
or Md. clients with cash waiting;
personal attention; quick sales. ia.
District Hsts., Forestville, vic. An
quick sale call IA. 7547.
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS for houses
In all sections Of the city. No
cnargs for our appraisals.
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
1929 GS d6,s < st. NV. Ma: 0352; ewes,
Evening star., 1950-06-04
LOOK AT THIS!

LOO1A II 111O'
Two bedrms. and bath downstairs;
2 bedrms. and bath upstairs; den
or sewing rm., good liv. rm. with
frepl.. separate din. rm., equipped
kit; storage attic; full bsmt. has
space for rec. rm. Entire home in
immaculate cond., custom-built Eng
lish Cape Cod, brick and frame
construction. A quality home for
MANNAS REALTY co.
a116 Wilson Blvd, GIL. or OK. 1884.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

MD. AVE. N.E.-S1, 900 DOWN
For this 4-story, 12-rm. brk.; fur
niShed, including 6 refrigerators for
Ink; quoted income over $500 mo-,
payment S140 per month. "Okay-
don't rush me, I'll show you the
place Call Mr.; Kitchens. ATLAS
Evening star., 1950-06-04
FURNISHED
AIR-COND. SUITE

Across from Mayfiower, new
ly decorated and carpeted.
Available Immediately, COM
plete with typewriters and
filing cabinets IL desired. Space
will accommodate 2 or 3
executives with secretariat.
Present occupant must SUBJ
lease Immediately.
102S CONN. AVE, RE. 1875.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
SELDOM FOUND

SELDOM FOUND
S BEDRMS., 21a BATHS
ton Golf and Country Club in one
Of N. Arlington's incest areas; 3
bedrm. and bath, 1st f.; bedrms.,
bath and lge storage rms. End. f.;
beautiful lge. liv.-din. rm., de luxe
equipped kit, incl; garbage disposal
rec. rm., "a bath. laundry rm:, incl
Bendix, 1-oar garage: beautiful lot
with tall shade trees; all this for
only S29,500. Call for appt. to
inspect.
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg. IA. 4-1155
Evening star., 1950-06-04
A Fine Old Quality Home
LARGE LOT, ABUNDANCE OF
SHADE GREAT OAKS
PREDOMINANT

Located within one block Of the new
George Washington Memorial drive
cutoff in North Arlington. When
completed this fall. this puts down
town Washington only 10 minis.
away The lot has 10O-ft. street
frontage and an area Of 19.6OO SO.
IT.. The landscaping has been done
with view to preserving the natural
beauty Of the setting and to in
sure privacy. The comfortable j.
bedroom home has a living room
with fireplace arched into room
with bay window, sewing room. din
ing room that will accommodate
q full set. kitchen with dining
space and solid maple cabinets: The
home Is in splendid condition
throughout. floors Of maple and
matched oak. awnings, storm win.
dows and even q complete set OF
easily placed glass windows for the
huge screened front porch. Full
basement. the finest in oil-flred hot
water heating. with summer hook
UP. The owners family has grown
up and moved away; the house is
too large for those remaining. so
this is your opportunity-the price.
$1S.500 net; terms. Shown BY ap-
bI. 7740: Sunday. call owner. CHI.
O2S6. also evenings after z pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

18th and H SITS. NV.
$500 SO. FTr IN MODERN EIE-
VATOR BUILDING. UNUSUALLY
FINE SPACE FOR TENANT NEED
ING FEW PRIVATE OFFICES AND
LARGE OPEN SPACE. ATTRAC-
WEINBERG a. BUSH, INC.
17O7 II st. NV. Realtors Ma. $500
Evening star., 1950-06-04

DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG.
Onaces available for business pro.
i346 Conn. ave, AID 1900
Evening star., 1950-06-04

SHOPPING SITE
10000 SO. FIT, $4,000
In the heart of Arl., right at Claren-
don Circle. A real location at a real
price. With frontage of S7h #.
IT. More ground available if desired.
Call Mr.. Walsh, Ma. 9l41.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC.-152O K ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1950-06-04
LEESBURG

Zoned comm: corner prop: 75x1S0
IT.: 10-rm. dwelling now rented for
$50 per mo. Ideal for apt. site.
stores. once bldg. Price, Sl4,5Oo.
For further particulars, call Z. H.
IRWIN, Owens 1928 or Elmwood GAS.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

SELECTED BARGAINS.
/. 60-acre good farm, quaint house,
alfalfa field, stocked fish pond. Won.
dsrful setting Fenced. woods. A
2; 30 acres, very good land. Good
house on main hwy, on edse on
Fredericksburg; running brook. new
barn, henhouses: ideal for re-
tirement; easy terms on only $500.
Wonderful living quarters Of S rooms
and bath. Excellent business and
splendid location. Illness causes
sacrifice at only S14 800. with
everything included for $4,000
Many other rare buys at barsain
Evening star., 1950-06-04

FARMS! FARMS! FARMs, PROM
acres up. One i4O-acre place
with bank barn; modern home Of :
bedrms... . baths, knotty pine KIT;
beautiful countryside. Cali today,
WoRTHINGToN REALTY, Realtors,
SAY Ga. ave. 81. 1900. or Mrs.
J, GoetE, Monrovia, Nd. Telephone
New Market 2SR1 :,
Evening star., 1950-06-04

INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
Evening star., 1950-06-04

OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Il my home IN Bluemont on Saturday,
Juns. 10th. ct 10 o'clock. 81 there
and modern furniture. Lunch VIII
Be served On the grounds. Come
out and enjoy the dayi There VIII
be something for every one. c. Q.
EiSEA A--.-.-----------.--.-----.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

(Ccnttnusd on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-06-04

NEAR WOODFIELD-270- acre dairy
farm. modern home, z rooms. Ia
outbldss., large herd, tractors,
truck, etc.; $50. 5000 cash, balance
1st mtge. E. X. Ruble. Poolesyille
2012, with r. p. RIPLEY. Realtor.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
SOUTHERN MAINLAND

LOUISA CO.-i0i O., buy all or part,
good outbldgs.. dwelling. cleo, water.
phone: near school, etc. W.. II.
KIBLINGER, Mineral. Va. &c
Evening star., 1950-06-04

RAIN OR SHINE
Don't overlook this det. brick CO.
lonial, in close-in Arl., ready for
complete occupancy; liv. rm., din.
rm. and equipped kit. on 1st fir,
with good-size bedrms. and bath
upstairs. There is q full bsmt. with
oil heat; lge. level lot is wooded
and fenced; only $1,200 down and
approx $50 mo. for everything.
ArliY, 0fo1o Pealtv %
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-23
Spotlight on
Norwegian
Americans
SO Delegates To Big Morse ConcIave In NJ ~
322 Lodges And $1,000 Members Represented
How Not To Use Marshall Aid To Norwav
By A. BJERKESETH

West Coast delegates to the
Sons of Norway Supreme Lodge
convention in Brooklyn, N. Y. left
last Saturday. From Seattle (Leif
Erickson LODGE were N. M. Nielsen,
Ole Andreassen and SEVERN An
derson; also former District Sec
cretary Andrew J. Haug as dele
gate from the District and Su-
preme Lodge Director H. Ragnar
Olsen. From Terje Vixen Lodge
in Ballard, j. L. Hennum. All told
there are SO delegates from the
End District Pacific COAST, by
far the largest district in the
Order. The Convention in Brook
lyn opened Thursday morning of
this week and closes Saturday
night with the customary banquet
where Trygve Lie, secretary gen.
eral of the United Nations is the
main speaker. The program also
includes luncheon on board
''Oslofjord" for delegates and
Supreme Lodge officers.
The Sons of Norway has now
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-23
BY Thor F. BlOOmquist

by InOr r. biOOmqulSC
The Supreme Lodge of the Or
der Of Runeberg closed it's con-
vention officially last Saturday
afternoon at its headquarters at
the Olympic Hotel. A grand ban
quet was held in the Spanish Ball
room of the hotel Saturday eve
ming, followed by a picnic at s.
Mile Lake on Sunday.
The convention was a huge sue
cess from the standpoint of ac-
complishing a great deal of good
for the Order and it's members,
as well as impressing the visitors
with the hospitality of the people
of the Northwest and the Won
derful features of the area.
The delegates by their actions,
laid out a future of great signi-
ficance, especially regarding aid
to distressed Lodges and members
and the accent on youth partici-
patton in it's affairs. Resolutions
of appreciation were made TO the
daily papers and the Scandinavian
American and the Svenska Posten.
Individual appreciation was voiced
by members from all over the u.
S. and Canada, some of the visi-
tors frankly surprised at the mag
nitude of the many affairs of the
week.
Luncheons at the Swedish Club
and Italian-American Club drew
attendance beyond their capacity.
The program at the Masonic
Hall drew about 500 and was well
received. Guest speaker was Prof.
Otto Anderson of Abo, Finland.
The Runeberg Chorus and F o k
Dancers were very much appreci-
ated. Gene Kohl was soloist.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-23

1922 lodges with approximately
5000 members who carry life
life insurance to the amount of
about 16 million dollars. The order
is more than so years old and
considering the one million and a
half Cor more) first and second
generation Norwegian-Americans
the membership seems rather
small. The Sons of Norway have
listed not less than II organ
izers plus a special organizer in
many of the local lodges, so the
machinery should be there for
much greater gain in membership
than actually is accomplished. On
the other hand, if you look at the
S. of N. insurance you'll, note a
tremendous increase (more than
4 " million dollars in the last 10
years compared to about 1 million
in the preceding 10 year period).
These figures speak well of the
organizers efforts along the line
of selling insurance, which seems to
be their main object. No wonder
then that the social and fraternal
aspect of the order is neglected.
The Sons of Norway is still the
most influential fraternal Norwe-
gian-American organization but
has drifted long way from its
original objective.
<
OF course most of us are all for
the Marshall-help extended to Nor
way and many other nations pro-
vided the money is used for re-
building industries and things of
that kind. One news item from
Oslo this week tells of a group of
nine shoemakers flying from
Norway for weeks tour in U.
S. to visit shoe-factories and learn
why the shoe-production is so
much farther advanced in this
country compared to Norway. The
trip is to be financed by Marshall
money. Included in this group of
shoemakers are one leader and one
interpreter, and you don't have to
be a mathematician to figure that
a journey like this will run we'll
up in five figures of good American
tax-dollars. And why should it be
necessary to drag along an inter-
prefer? In fact, why sould it
be necessary to spend thousands
of dollars on such and similar dele
cations when an ordinary instruct
i've film worth about 500 easily
could serve the same purpose? Oh
yes. before 1 forget it let me tell
you that IL similar groups from
other industries in Norway have
proceeded this one-all financed by
Marshall-money.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-23

Coronation of Miss Runeberg" ,
queen of the o. of r., was high
light of the Grand Ball.
Miss Gladys Carlson Of Port
Angeles, Washington, was the
chosen queen. Seven prince sses
were awarded prizes for their fine
efforts for the good Of the Order.
Marlene Jules was Seattle's can
didate for queen and received re-
cogniti0n and q nice prize for her
fine work.
Governor Langlie and Council
man Levine were main speakers.
DIR. and Mrs. Palmason and Prof.
and Gene Sundsten were outstand-
ing in the musical program.
Carl Helgren of Seattle, presi-
dent of the Supreme Lodge. was
elected secretary of the organiza-
ton. The convention chairman was
Axel Strom, who, together with
his committee, is to be congratu-
lated for putting on the greatest
convention of all time in the Or
der.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-23
Swede's u. n. Winner

United Nations essay prize of
free trip and one-month stay in
Lake Success was won by the Up
sala student, Hans BLK, who is the
sole Scandinavian and one of three
European winners replying to the
question Has the veto prevented
U. N. from functioning from a
political and security point of
view"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-23

The tourist season in Denmark
is at it's peak and the country has
had more tourists in July than
ever before. Among the many
Americans who have received as
sistance and information from the
travel office in New York is the
author, Mr.. Edward Streeter, who
wrote Americas best seller Faith
er of the Bride" and at the present
time is in Denmark with his illus
traitor, in preparation of writing
a book about his trip.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-23
Morse Experiments

Bergen Gas Works have exper-
imented with production of coke
from Spitzbergen coal. The re-
suits have been good.
, 1950-12-15
NOTICE

Plant sale by Women's
Leaugge of ST. Croix, Dec s,
1850. Place: Front Of Interna-
tional Shop. Benefit: Christ
mas donations to needy.
Make others happy by buy
ing a plant.
, 1950-12-15
IT IS HEREBY DIRECTED that, al

IT'S HEREBY DIRECTED that, all employers who come
within the jurisdiction of the Wage & Hous Law, mentioned
above, shall file on or before February 13. 1851, a full trans
cript of the payrolls or wage records maintained by said en-
ployers covering services rendered them during the monthe of
January 1851. The payrols or wage records shall furnish the
names of the workers, the work performed, the units and
rates of pay, and the total amount paid each worker.
1t is hereby brought to the attention Of all employers CON
cerned herein that, Section z () Of said Act, makes it punish
able by fine to the extent Of $4,000 andIor imprisonment to
the maximum of Ten days for failure to file with the Wage
Commissioner the requested information.
Payroll forms may be obtained from the Office Of the
Wage Commissioner, or from the Department Of Finance,
Christiansted, ST. Croix.
Done at the Office of the Wage Commissioner this first
day of December, AID, 1850.
Louis e. Brown
COMMISSIONER
, 1950-12-15
JANITOR MESSENGER:

e #@#E
development Authority.
Salary S $4,000 per annum.
NATURE OF WORK: This is routine work in the delivery
Of messages, papers and other official matters between
offices and buildings and the performance OF Incidental
clerical duties. Work follows a definitely. estabhsned rou-
tine and is sufficiently standardized that direct supervl-
sion is not necessary after an employee has learned the
routine details involved in the position. Work IS perform
ed under the supervision of administrative superiors who
check periodically for compliance with established work
procedures and schedules. Work of such a mature that var
iation from established schedules is easily noted.
EXAMPLES OF WORK:
cThese examples are not intended to include all possible
assignments to employees in this class)
Performms ~custodial, laboring or messenger tasks.
Distributes incoming mail messages, and other material
to various offices or individuals in accordance with adj
dresses, instructions or information given.
Picks up, periodically, inter-offce correspondence and de-
liyers it to proper person or returns it to desk for mailing
Delivers messages or instructions to field or Office person
mel.
Opens, sorts or assists in sorting mail and stamps, weighs,
and seal outgoing mail.
Delivers bills or licenses to individuals or business es-
adjustments.
Performms incidental office or machine operation duty
such as filing articles, books, pamphlets and correspond
ence; and operating mimeograph and other routine office
equipment.
Performs miscellaneous cleaning or custodial duty.
Performs other related work as required.
DESIRABLE KNOWLEDGE, ABILITIES N sKILLs:
Some knowledge of modern office practices and proceed
ures.
Ability to understand and follow routine oral and writ
ten instructions.
Ability to learn routine and repetitive tasks in a reason
able time.
Ability to perform routine and light manual tasks.
DESIRABLE EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING:
Completion of the ninth school grade.
Address all applications to:
CHARLES e. CLARKE
Executive Director, Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authority, Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands by December 18th, 1850.
No applications will be considered if received after that
date.
Matte NOTICE
, 1950-12-15
N NOTICE.

Tea Meeting to be held at
the Congressional Hall on
Saturday, December l6. From
500 pm. to 600 am. BY Mrs.
Ann Colbourne.
Admission = 4Oc
will be well treated.
, 1950-12-15
Roderick A. verderber
Administrator
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION No. a

Of the sH3
WAGE COMMISSIONERS of the Municipality of ST. Croi
Pursuant to Section 5 (l of Ordinance known as
Wage and Maximum Hour standards and
other purposes as amended:
, 1950-12-15
CHARLES E. CLARKE

Executive Director, Virgin Islands Housing
and Redeve1opment Authority, Charlotte Amale,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands by December 18th, 1850.
No applications will be considered if received after that
da{a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
Brooklyn Couple
Celebrates

BROOKLYN (ANP) Over 200
guests gathered at the residence
ofthe George Washington Carver
Davises here on New Years Eve
to help them celebrate their recent
marriage and the New Year. Mrs.
Mary Howard Withers, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elcora Howard and
the late Charles Fuller Howard of
Steelton, Penna., was married on
Nov. Is, 1949 at Greenwich
Conn.,, to George Washington Car
e Davis, the son Of Mrs. lone
w. Davis and the late Jefferson
D. Davis Of Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. Davis, a graduate of the
Lincoln School for Nurses, New
York City, is in charge of the
Nutrition clinic at the Brownsville
Health center here. Mrs. Davis
is the widow of the late DR.. BENZ
amin T.. Withers of New York
City and Brooklyn.
The new bridegroom, research
chemist, is photographer at Mer-
cy and company, Inc. of Railway,
N. j. He is a graduate Of Fisk
university.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11
Gossipof The Movie Lots

it was on a five dollar bill in the
regular Christmas envelope and
came from a pretty young play
This column must replace cards
received by your columnist from
persons who found more time than
he did and mailed their cards to
him. Included are:
Nellie Lutcher, Baby Joe and
Claudia Cans, Marie sDickerson
Coker, Marva Louis, L'Tanya Gri-
fin, Hazel Sharper, Danny and
Blue Lu Barker, Leonard Cum
mings, Jack and Julie Carraaco,
Napoleon Whiting;
Norvella Covington, l.. B.
Thompson, Bill and Francis Grain,
Hazel Jones Galloway, William
Grant Still, Hattie Mcdaniel, AL.
Ian Rivkin, the 1900 members of
the Screen Writers guild, Del
phine Dyer, Edna Rosaland Heard,
Mabel Fairbanks Capitol Record
company, and Jimmy Daniels.
10 Best Dressed Women Named
Imagine the surprise and dis
appointment of your columnist
and his girl Friday, Essie Mae
Seaborn, when our first place win
ner, pretty Edna Turner Jackson
did not win the l.. A. Sentinel
best dressed women poll. We both
figured the pretty interior decor
ator a shoo-in for first spot. Here
are the S~entinel's winners:
Mdms. Celestus King, B. B.
Bratton, Crispus Wright, Albert
Alexander, Ernest Bendy, J. Ed
ward Atkinson, Velma Rodgers,
Eugene Moore, and Bertha Nick
erson, plus a lone unmarried win
ner, actress Lena Torrance.
Our own poll, limited to sepia
actresses, will be released next
week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-11

driveraof the truck; Andrew Lee
Lockwood, IL, and. his sister, Thel-
ma, 10.
Hull lost control Of the ve-1
hicle as he sweryed to avoid a
head-on collision with ! another
truck. His truck crashed through
the rail and fell into the water,
Continued on page 81