davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-04
By Burton Hawkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

Sfo5 otorI correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The
Philadelphia Phils and the New
York Yankees were locked in a
scoreless battle in the first game
of the World Series here today.
The Phils were hard pressed to
stop the Yankee power in both
the first and third innings, but
managed to squeeze through.
The Phillies. popped up by their
first pennant since 1915. sent their
ace relief pitcher, Jim Konstanty,
in TO open the series. He was op-
posed by another righthander. Vic
Raschi, strongman Of the Yankee
staff.
At game time, the betting odds
were 2 to l that the YankS would
take the series and 9 to 5 on
them for the first game. The
stands at Shibe Park were
jamraed "a about $4,000 for the
first World Series in Philadelphia
since the Athletics tangled with
the st. Louis Cardinals in 1881,
the year that Pepper Martin ran
wild against the AS.
For the Whiz Kids, the series
will be a new experience to all
except few old-timers among
the youngsters. And for Kon-
stanty, it will be his first glimpse
of the classic in both spectator
and player roles.
FIRST INNING.
YANKEES -Woodling walked
on five pitches. Rizzuto attempted
to sacrifice. but his bunt rolle1
foul few feet from third base.
The little Yankee shortstop then
singled to left, Woodling stopped
at second. Berra flied deep to En-
mis-. Woodling taking third after
the catch. Di Maggie took a strike,
fouled off a pitch. then lofted a
foul to Watkins. Ennis came in
for Mize's fly.
PHILLIES-Waitkus took the
count to 3 and 2, then fouled
off a blow down the left-field line.
Woodling crashed into the field
boxes attempting to make the
catch and slumpec to the ground.
Members of both teams rushed
to his aid and he resumed play
after receiving treatment. Watt
kus finally fouled to Berra. Ash
burn bunted and was thrown out
by Raschi. Raschi took Sisters
bounder and threw him out.
SECOND INNING.
YANKEES-Brown flied to En-
mis- Hammer whipped out Bauer.
Coleman fouled to Sisler.
PHILLIES- Coleman went to
his left for Ennis grounder and
threw him out. Jones popped to
Berra in front of the plate. Riz-
zuto threw out Hammer.
THIRD INNING.
YANKEES - Raschi lined a
single past Hammer into center
field. Woodling walked on four
pitches. Rizzuto sacrificed, Watt
kus to Goliat, who covered first.
Goliat saved Waitkus from an er-
ror with fine stab of his low
throw. Berra flied to Sisler in
short left, the runners holding
their bases. Di Maggie was pur-
posely passed, filling the bases.
Mize popped to Jones.
PHILLIES-Seminick went down
swinging. Goliat flied deep to
Woodling. Raschi tossed out
Konstanty.
FOURTH INNING.
YANKEES-Brown dashed a
double down the left-fleld line.
Bauer sent Ashburn back for his
drive to deep center. Brown TAX
ing third after the catch. Cole
man backed Sisler against the
left-field fence for his smash,
Brown scoring after the catch.
Jones threw out Raschi. One run.
kAIl NJ n
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Yankees Score
In 4th Inninq,
Lead Phi|s, 10
Konstunty Squeezes by
In z Close Innings;
Mize Misses Chance

Lineups.
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
Woodling II Watkins, 1b
Rlzzuto, SIS Ashburn, CT
Berra. c Sisler, II
Di Magic. CT Ennis, RI
Mise, 1b Jones' 3b
Bauer. RI Hammer, IS
Brown, 3b Seminick. c
Coleman. 2b Goliat, 2b
Raschf. .Konstanty,
Umpires-Conlan IN. L., plate; Nc.
Gowan CA. L., first base; Boggess IN.
L., second base; Berry "a. L.. third
base; Barlick IN L., left-f1eld foul line;
Mckinley "a. L., right-feld foul line.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Pentagon 10 Relieve
Parking Shortage by
Adding 1900 Spaces
North Area Extension
To Give Permit Holders
7,600-Cor Capacity
Rv Ednnx prinn
By [. Edoor Primo

Relief in the form Of 800 more
parking spaces soon will be on
the way to hundreds of frustrated
Pentagon motorists who have per-
mits but can find no place to
park when they arrive in the
morning.
The Public Building Services
said it would open bids next Tues
day on an extension of the North
parking area. Eight 200-space
lanes viii be added on the land
between the north lot and the
sewage disposal plant. This would
give the Pentagon a capacity Of
1900 cars.
A PBS official said that be-
cause of the critical situation the
lanes probably would be opened
for business as they are COM
pleted. The contractor must COM
plete the entire job within 90
days, he added.
Violations Increase.
Biggest factor in the current
parking headache is the increas-
ing number of violations. These
fall into two categories: persons
with permits who park in a lane
not assigned to them, and drivers
who park without permit.
A recent spot check showed that
there were TOO such violations in
single day. An idea of the
enormity of the problem may be
had when it is noted that the
daily average Of parking tickets
issued in the entire city of Wash
ington last year was 305.
Patrol Raised to Twelve.
To help meet this challenge,
the PBS this week increased its
Pentagon parking patrol from
eight to twelve officers.
Under the law. violators may be
fined UP to $50 and/or be given
80 days in jail.
The more-cars-than-space prob
lem arose in January this year
for the first time since the Penta-
gon opened in 1912. But the situa-
ton didn't get critical until the
Korean fighting began. Then the
number of visitors skyrocketed
and hundreds of new workers
were added to the payrolls.
One of the first things the De-
tense Department did was to get
permission from the Park Police
for parking on Boundary road,
which links Key Bridge and CO.
lumbia Pike. About 100 cars are
accommodated by this emergency
measure.
Personnel Still Growing.
Henry E. Dement,, of the de-
partment's interdepartmental ad-
ministrative services branch, said
Gnere are 10000 permits OUT
standing, and no more permits
would be issued. Permits are being
issued daily, but only as persons
with permits quit or are trans
ferred from the Pentagon. There
is a current backlog of 1,40O ap-
plications.
AS for the growth in personnel,
Mr.. Dement, asserted that from
the postwar low of 10000, the
number had spurted to 26,500
daytime workers-only 500 shy of
the wartime record-and still is
growing.
He added, incidentally, that
there were never more than 3d.
900 workers at the Pentagon dur
ing the war.
There was no wartime parking
problem because of gasoline ra-
tioning and the suspension Of the
manufacture Of cars.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
far as go miles beyond the Paral-
lei 80 border line.

far as 60 miles beyond the Paral-
lei 38 border line.
The enemy had all but van
ished before the forwardmost pen
etration force, but signs OF battles
ahead were mounting.
At least 10000 South Korean
troops, the Sd and Capital Divi-
sions, already were well over the
border that was preached last
Sunday. Behind them. three more
South Korean divisions were
poised to cross the line.
A few dozen American Army
men were above S8 as advisers,
but the Northern liberation cam
paign still was a solely South Ko-
rean show.
Allied Forces Strengthened.
Allied forces of the United Ma
tions peace-enforcement armies
were kept south of 38 in mop-up
and reserve positionS-and they
were growing stronger.
The arrival of the United States
3rd Infantry Division in the Far
East was announced by Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters.
It came from the American
West Coast on movement orders
obviously issued before the tide
turned decisively in mid-Septem-
ber on the winning Allied gamble
for Inchou and Seoul.
There were only vague indi-
cations of what the Reds might
be up to in the way of last-ditch
defenses before their Pyongyang
capital area.
Northwest of Pyongyang, Allied
warplanes spotted-and then lost
in bad weather. Red motor
convoy. It was the second sighted
in two days or maybe part of the
same one that had been attacked
with good results reported yes
teEddy. 8a
Bombers Sight Convoy.
B-26 light bomber pilots sighted
the 150-yehicle convoy last night
near Pakchon, about SO miles
northwest of Pyongyang.
The column was rolling south
toward the Red capital on the
main road that runs down from
the Manchurian border. This is
the same road where a motor COL
umn was seen Monday night and
hit yesterday.
Allied warplanes knocked out an
estimated SO vehicles yesterday;
bad weather grounded the aircraft
today.
It was a break for the Reds,
who have fought the war they
started June 25 with Russian
arms.
A 5th Air Force spokesman ex-
pressed the belief the column was
not troop convoy.
Supply Movements Cited.
There has been a steady move
ment of supplies by road from the
Manchuria border south all
through the war" Maj. Robert
Nelms said.
$4,000 Reds Captured.
Throughout South Korea, AL
lied forces fought to wipe out iso-
lated bands of Reds fleeing north
ward. The Allied bag of prisoners,
mounting hourly, hit $4,000. A
total of 4,166 Red captives was re-
ported during the last "a hours.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
in announcing the arrival of the
Sd Infantry, did not disclose the
time and place.
The new troops swelled to six
, divisions and one regimental COM
bat team the American forces in
the war theater.
British, Australian and Philip
pines ground forces also are in
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Bakery HUNS After Strike

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Oct. 4 R.-Fifty girls quit at a
bakery because the boss wouldn t
let them, sing at their work. Yes
terday they returned. The boss
said they could hum.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
W.M.&A. Strike
Hits 10000
Bus Riders
Supervisors Giving
Emergency Service
In Firing Dispute

Bus service between Washing
ton and Prince Georges County
points was hit today by a strike
of 100 drivers and service en-
ployes of the W., M. g. A. Motor
Lines: Inc.
Many of the 10000 passengers
who customarily ride the lines
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Masked Bundits Rob Bank

GARRETSON, S. OAK, Oct. 4 (P).
Three stocking masked bandits
obtained $4,43O in cash in an
armed robbery of the Garretson
State Bank here early this
morning.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
BULLETIN

PHILADELPHIA.-The YAM
KEGS scored one run in the
fourth inning.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Four in D. c. Area Reported Killed, Eight
Wounded in Cosuolty Listinss. Pose B-l
West Expected to Win Showdown Vote
Todoy on U. N. Peoce Plons. Page AS
Red Mystery Column in North Koreu Stirs
Concern at Pentoeon. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Allies Pressing on in North Korea
In Pursuit DIMINISHING Red Force;
U.S.. Sd Division Arrives in FarEast
Mystery Column
Believed Enemy
Supply Train
By Russell Brines
Associated Press War Correspondent

TOKYO. Oct. 4.-South Kore-
ans thrust searching spearheads
deeper into Red Korea today
through ominously silent country.
The republics bone-weary and
foot-Sore Sd Division stabbed as
Evening star., 1950-10-04

(see ATROCITIES, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1950-10-04

(See U. N, Page A-40
Evening star., 1950-10-04

(See COLOR, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Picture on Poge A
Evening star., 1950-10-04

tSee VIENNA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-10-04

(See TURKEY, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Continued on Page AS. Col. 1.o
Evening star., 1950-10-04

(See KOREA, Page A-30
Evening star., 1950-10-04

< CENTS
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Guide for Rea ders

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Misses Suits, 300
We're 1926 to 22.05

81 misses suts Of wool, royon foiIIe and eordu-
roy. Sizes 10 to 20.
SO Misses Wool coots Of eobordne tweed fleece and
ert. Full length dressy ond casual styles Fully lined Red,
green, eroy beige and pink. Sizes to 49, Were IS 90
379o' mo" Io.UU
WGL-North Building ;.
Misses Coots and Suits Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Lee Asks Board Investigate
Two More School Textbooks

Two more textbooks used in the
Districts public schools have come
under fire from Adelbert w. Lee,
Board of Education vice president,
because they have been criticized
elsewhere as being inclined toward
socialism.
Mr.. Lee last week asked immedi-
ate withdrawal of another book,
american Government" by Frank
Magruder, saying it was slanted
toward socialism. School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning is still examin-
ing that one but has not completed
his report for the School Board.
The two additional books under
criticism are Roots of Political
Behavior" by Richard Carlton
Snyder and H. Hubert Wilson. as
sistant professors Of politics at
Princeton University, and Work
ers at Home and Away" by Alta
McIntire and Wilhelmina Hill.
The Roots Of Political Be-
havior" Is used at Wilson Teach
ers College. while the other text is
for third-graders, MIR. Lee said.
Hasn't Read Them.
Mr.. Lee told the Board Of Edu-
cation yesterday, at It's regular
meeting, he had not read these
two textbooks yet but was basing
his request for an Investigation of
them on criticism carried in a
publication called 'The Educa-
tional Reviewer" Mr.. Lee had
said he did read the Magruder
text, and found more than SO
dubious passages"
The Educational Reviewer" is a
small brochure published "for the
Committee on Education Of the
Conference of American Small
Business Organizations" from a
New York address. The committee
is listed as having Offices in Chi
cago.
Concerning Roots of Political
Behavior" the publication stated
fatty: "The book is poison"
1t continued that the book
teaches that respect for the Con-
stitution is merely fetish wor-
ship" and a bar to progress;
that the American Government is
a means for exploiting the masses
by the rich and in a colossal
failure" on its record. 1t said the
book is "too dangerous to be
taken lightly" is socialistic and
emphasizes psychology Of the
Freudian school.
Untrue Picture Seen.
The third-grade text was
criticized for sighting" American
inventors and giving an untrue
picture Of the economic status of
individuals in the United States.
1.-The Educational Reviewer" said:
1.-THE fact that capital is nee
essary to provide jobs for work.
ers, as far as this text is con-
cerned, is a forgotten idea"
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Mr.. Lee, during the discussion
his charges prompted, made a
motion that the school system hire
an outside expert to review text
books. He nominated David Tee
pie, who is on the staff of Senator
Hickenlooper, Republican. of Iowa,
as the man for the job.
Mr.. Teeple, a former assistant
principal at Kramer Junior High
School, left the school system to
go with the Atomic Energy Com
mission staff and then shifted to
Senator Hickenlooper's staff.
Textbook Committee.
DR.. James A. Cannon, board
member, declared the public
schools are capable of selecting
their textbooks and pointed out
there is a textbook committee of
teachers.
DR.. Corning also came to the
defense of the textbook committee,
declaring:
Nobody has been more diligent
in this matter than the school
superintendent, the school officers
and the textbook committee. I'm
positive you will find no extra
liberal people among them"
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Cotton Pinofores, SOC

800 cotton pinofores in cotton striped seersueker
and pereale. Sizes IL to 20.
zoo Princess Peggy dresses in printed percoIe with Upper
front and ruffle sleeves Also pinofoes dots ond
plods. Sizes II to 20 and 40 "A in the group Were
IS Royon Bembers Dresses prints with postei back
grounds Sizes 1oR TO 24h. Were 8o5. Now 2S5
WGl-North Building inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Chenille Spreads
Manufacturers Closeouts including 90
First Quality and Irregulars

800 twin and fusze ool scuptued, oveoy and corduroy
types Fnsed plain edges Wide choice Of eoors oneof
o-kind Similar styles have sold for 4.o5 to 1885,
Spreads basket ovea oo
seuptued Wonderful Of eoo Similar have sold for
1875 495 8.e5
100 Hondsome Spreads with fringe scped and hobnos
plain In wide selection Of handsome
for o95 or 4o8 each
Hometums Fourth
Evening star., 1950-12-07
2.25

Is side hook foundations Of cotton and royon
with inner belt. Sizes 81, IS, AZ, "A and 46.
20 GrdIes with side hook and Upper. Sizes Is IT and
"a, &c. 38 and 40. Were 595 to 7.o5. Now ------255
W6l-North Building Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Scatter Rugs | '0'
We're 3.95

200 tone tone scroll design wool face rugs with nsed
ends Green sroy, wine, bIue beige and rose.
ZOO 27x48 Wool Rugs pon Were 4o5
1e, 2x54 Wool Face Gomoe 2o8
exloe" Twist Freize Were 118oo Now----------8 so
9xOo Wool Face 0loougs assorted Were 3 Now 95
e<2 Wool Face omogs assorted eoo Were $780, Now
A. 9x5 Wool Face Gomog $3.50
Evening star., 1950-12-07
NyIon Sweaters
Priced
Specially
Priced

800 nyon short eeved puover in good assortment Of eoo
Sizes 81 to 40.
300 Royon Boue from the house
styles and coors Broken rego would sell for 3o5
595 Now zo5
W5lNorh Third
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Not Remnants Sale Friday at 9:3O
Women's Shoes g.
We're 1926
We're 1926

174 poirs Treodeosy and Rhythm Step shoes pumps
ond ties Suede and Golf black brown red navy and
All styles and sizes in every color Sizes to 10 in AAAA
widths but not oil sizes in every width
W6L-Noth Womenssh shoess
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Misses Dresses, 300

tissue foilIes and erepes in dressy and casual
styles. In black, assorted eolors. Sizes II to 20
in the group.
WGL-North Building . . . Misses Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Children's S Hose, 7Oe

500 poirs ehiIdren's cotton socks in solids and
stripes. Sizes 4 6.
ZOO Cotton Knit Polo Shirts for children Stripes Sizes to
6x. Were 78c. Now w----------. 35e
$50 Pieces chidrens Apparel in group including ch!-
drens soeks poomos. bouses, shorts and polo shirts
Of cotton Were 90 to .e5. Now -75c
WGL-North Building
lnfonts and Juveniles Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-07

W&L-Floorcoverinss Sixth Floor
-. also UP to size 9x12 at Bethesda.Chevy Chase
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

the Post Office Door in Chapel Hill,
n. c. at 1900 noon, on
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1860
the following described land. to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel Of
land, together with the improvements
thereon, situated, lying and being on
the Cxrrboro-C Chatham County Road,
a short distance South Of the Town Of
Carrboro. North Carolina, and more
particularly described as BEGINNING
at rock plle. Tom Atwater's South
west corner; running thence with the
Blackwood line South u chains to
the center Of the road: running
thence along the center of the said
road North &C. East chains to q
point in the center Of the said road,
witnessed BY stake on the East side
thereof. running thence South So
East 40 chains 70 a rock in an open
field near the Cleveland Atwater
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

Mrs. Charles l. Raper, who
used TO live in Chapel Hill, died
IN Syracuse, n. Y, last Friday,
March 10, at the age Of ~. She
is survived by her husband, one
daughter remembered here as
Mary Lee Raper, now Mrs. Ken
meth S Graves, and three
grandchildren. Mr.. Raper, who
Joined the faculty here in 1901
and became dean Of the grad
uate school. went TO the Univw-
sity Of Syracuse in 1920 as pro-
fessor Of transportation. Later
he was head Of the school Of
business administration and
also yice-chancellor. He is re-
tired from active duty and lives
in Syracuse.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
NOTICE or SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
Of trust, executed 10 me by John Ray
mond Jones and wife, Jimmie lee
Jones, dated March 5, l949, and re-
corded in the Office Of the Register
of Deeds u Orange County IN Book
I07 at page ~. 70 secure the indebt-
edness therein described, and default
having beeg~ made in the payment of
the said Indebtedness, and having
been requested 70 do 20 by the holder
Of the note eyideneing said indebted
ness, will offer for sale at the Post
Office Door in Chapel Hill, N. G.. at
1900 noon. on
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1860
the following described land, to-wit:
All those certain lots or parcels Of
land situated, lying and being on the
South side Of Knoll Street. and known
and designated as Lots Nos. "a and
rs In Block &C" of Cole Heights Ex-
tension No. z, and more particularly
described as BEGINNING 1T stake
in the South property line Of Knolls
Street In the line Of Knolla Develop
ment; running thence with the line Of
the said development South q 0y
West 1907 feet 10 stake; running
thence North S. 33' West 64.2 feet
TO Is stake, the Goutheast corner Of
Lot No. 28; running thence with the
line Of the said lot North 4 ~ East
I0O feet TO stake In the South prop
erty line Of the said street; running
thence along the South property line
Of the said street South S. lS East
SO feet 10 the beginning, together
with the improvements attached to
the said property.
The sale viii be held open for ten
days TO receive increased bids.
This the sxd day Of March, 1850.
Z. y. PHIPPS,
Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
NOTICE

This il 70 notify al persons that
have this day sold my business known
as Herndon's Gulf Service Station,
situated on Highway 6Ol--l5 East Of
Chapel Hill, n. G., 70 Mr. Carlton II.
Mize, who viii hereafter operate the
same. Prom this date ] will not be
liable for any debts or claims against
the business
This February ~, 1850.
Troy s. Herndon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
NOTICE or SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
Of trust executed 10 me BY William
w Graham and wife, Leila Atwater
Graham, dated August q, l947, and
recorded u The Office Of the Register
u Deeds of Orange County in Book
l0S a. page 332, TO secure the in.
debtedness therein described, and de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment 81 the said indebtedness, and
having been requested 70 do so by
the holder of the note eyidencjnY said
adebtedness. viii offer for sale at
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
w. p. COvingtOn, Experienced Theatre Man,
Is Directing Two Operas to Be Given Here

Rehearsals for the two operas,
''Orpheus" and Ia Serva pa
drUna, " to be given here April l
and 2 by the University's music
department, are progressing
smoothly under the command of
joel Carter, musical director,
and w. P. Covington. drama di-
rector.
Mr.. Covington has had wide
experience IN theatre work, haV-
ing appeared in more than 300
productions and directed more
than 20. He is also q playwright.
Two Of his plays, Shirt Tai
Boy" and Dark Stiffness" won
the playwriting award Of the
Carolina Dramatic Association
in 1889 and 1910. respectively.
Mr.. Covington first became in
terested in the theatre As high
school student in Winston
Salem, Since then he has been
on the board Of directors Of the
Winston-Salem Little Theatre
and for two years was editor Of
The Carolina Stage" the Off
cial publication Of the Carolina
Dramatic Association.
Mr.. Coyington continued his
theatre work during his FIVE
years in the Army, using his
furlougIs 70 appear in theat-
rical productions. While sta
toned in Ireland, he gave stage
performances with the Abbey
Players and the Savoy Opera
House group. After the German
surrender he was assigned 10
Special Services and was ap-
pointed director Of night club
entertainment in Salzburg, Aus
tria. In Paris he played in G.L
show with Mickey Rooney.
Because Hill halls stage was
designed az a concert platform
and not as a dramatic stage,
many arrangements are being
made to prepare ii for the
presentation Of the operas. Flats,
instead Of full sets, will be used.
Sets viii be changed simply by
changing fats to show different
scenes. These special sets are
being built under the command
Of Lynn Gault Of the Carolina
Playmakers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

Since the stages present flu
crescent lights are unsuitable
for dramatic performances, spot
lights win be installed both over
head and on the sides near the
windows. For footlights, the
dramatic ART department is pro-
viding four portable strips.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

tTOf Team 70 Pay Today

The University's golf team,
coached By Chuck Erickson. will
open it's season today with
match with South Carolina at
Columbia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

road; running thence North 49, East
$50 chains; running thence with the
line Of Tract No. 5 South 89' 30
East 9.20 chains to stake; running
thence North q East $50 chains to
a stake; running thence North So
West 10 chains to the beginning, con-
tanning II acres, more or less, and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17

being Lots Nos. /, 8 and 4 Of the
Annie Atwater property as surveyed
by ]. Ralph Weaver in 1882.
The sale will be held open for ten
days to receive. increased bids.
This the 9th day Of March, 1850.
L. J. PHIPPS,
Trustee.