davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
CATTLE FARM

CATTLE FARM -
1853 ACRES, 80 MILES d. c.
one OF today's best buys. Well fenced
fertile land: 80 acres wooded. EIGHT
rm. frame house; easily modernized
Good cinder-block outbldgs. Only
S23,5O0. Min. cash, $500. Ma
chinery and stock avail, $4,000
additional. Additional 14O acres, nc
bldgs.. S95 per acre. Bull Run
through property.
Falls Church Realty
Phone IA. 2122. FA. 1415; ewes,
GIL. 500. -oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
FARMS
VIRGINIA
Forty-three acres farm land for sale.

500 AcREs-vIRGINIA
Approx. so miles from d. C., cleared
grazing farm with, lake, on. hard
road in area of beautiful farms;
well-kept 6-rm. house plus tenant
house. barn and outbldgs. This
type Of farm Is sound investment
whether you live on 1t or not. Com
pare the price of $4,000 with
prices of similar sized places and
call us. r. w. MULLEN, OW. 1882
or evenings, ia. 3-9559.
APPROX. 8 ACRES. 8 mi from
n: Q l.; Semifinished Cape Cod
house, fruit trees, garden and
chicken houses. Unusuail ine view.
A bargain at $4,000. on excep-
tionally reasonable terms.
SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.
Ask operator for Ashton 2A21.
CHAS. r. -HOOFF. INC.
Est. 1928. We have clients waiting
for country homes and farms, s
acres up and within As minutes
OF Washington. Mail description.
price and pictures, II any. to 216
Prince ST.. Alexandria. Va. TIE
$40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
Observation-Disclosures

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tract of 80 acres, mostly wooded,
and with good-size creek through
it; front part on hills with pretty
fronting on main line of railroad.
where side track can be put in for
industrial purposes. This land will
make big profit in a few years.
Now $3.50 per acre.
TERRY B. SIMMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

129-ACRE beef cattle farm. stocked
with .2S white-faced Herfords. rid.
and other farm machinery. Ioe
acres in pasture, Is in crops. II
acres of woodland, well fenced anc
watered. large bank barn. machine
shed, 7-rm. house: $4,000. Or will
sell farm. $4,000.
125 acres in Frederick County. Nd
Good 7-rm. house, bank barn. IL
COW Stanchions, machine shed,
chicken houses. good pasture lane
equally good for grain crops: a bar.
gain, S11. 800. Call agent G. BEST
LINTHICUM. Poolesville Ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
MASON HIRST
Va, Phone FA. z
Closed Siindavs
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Choice lot. fronting 100 feet on Con-
5437 Conn. ave. Price. S4.50 per
square foot. 10000 square feet;
corner Livingston ST.; zoned for
apartment; hard. level lot. BEALL
TURNER a. CO.. HOS Vermont ave,
RA OSS5, MA 6131.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

VIRGINIA
FARMS-FARMS-FARMS
Large or small-we have them. Set
us before you buy. If you have 9
farm to SELL list 1t with us for
quick action. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

BUILDERS, ATTENTION
At Colesville. adjoining Colesville
Farm Estate. 81 acres; will make
splendid subdivision; nearby shop
ping center under construction. Call
MRS WILLIAMS SH 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
CONNECTICUT AVE.

N. Chevy Chase - Beautiful level,
ing people, who demand the best.
Would make excellent investment.
Selling price is far below market
ouotential 10 3-4o3g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
WIDON SACRIFFF!
96-ACRE FARM

BATTLEFIELD PARK
25 q. open land; 6-room dwelling
electricity: telephone; overlook!
lax" $4,000. terms.
Elliott E. Brooks, Realtor
FREDERICKSBURG VA
Free Real Estate Catalogue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE
OAK GLEN

Good section of ne. D. c., zoned fol
l and family homes. 1st time of.
fered. MURDOCH (OWNERD. LO
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
GAINSBORO LIBRARY
Continued from First Page

Doris Ballou of Loudon School, 76. The
awards were donated by Mr.. E. P. Majors,
Jr. and other friends.
Thursday, November Is, Miss Juanita
Clark of Gainsboro School presented a
pay entitled, MARY Meets the Book Peo-
pie" The characters were as follows: Ma
~, Patricia Cunningham; Alice in Won
derand, Dolores Caldwell; Heidi, Ernes-
tine Foy; Mrs. Goose, Mary Lee Dent; Lit
tie Red Riding Hood, Edith Burch; Farm
Ell Brown, Rudolph Ford Little Norma
Jean Divers served as Mistress of Cere-
monies.
Friday November 16, Mrs. Virginia c.
Reeves of Loudon School presented play
1t entitled Babes in Bookland," and al
Sc dramatization of Rumpelstilkins' and
Drakesbill." The characters featured in
the playlet were as follows: Joseph Han
cock and William Austin, Kings; Helen
Olivia Skipper, Queen; George Flowers,
Nrakesbill;' Stephen Shoverly. Dwarf ;;
Charlie Lee and Gloria Cooper, babies
John Anderson, Book Master Jauneva
Crowder, Book Mistress ; Howard Cooper.
Major Wingfield and James Smith, sol
diers. All of the remaining pupils of Mrs.
Reeves class participated in the program.
Parents and children forming the audi
cnce seemed delighted with the programs
for the week All activities were designed
TO emphasize and make more meaningful
the theme, New Horizons Wit Books"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
Important News
For Veterans

Eligible disabled veterans who file APP
plications for automobiles or other con-
veyanceS under new law recently enact
ed by the Congress will have to wait for
their cars until the Congress reconvenes
and can appropriate funds to administer
the Act
Veterans Administration explained that
since the new law does not contain an APP
preparation of funds for the cars, the agen-
cy will have to ask the Congress for a
special appropriation when it reconvenes
next January.
Meanwhile, VA will accept applications
under the new law and adjudiciate them.
Then it will hold all completed appica-
tons in file until the money is available.
The new Act--Public Law 1877, which
went into effect October 20, 1851 applies
TO eligible disabled veterans of World War
II and those who served in the Armed
Forces on and after June 81, 1850, the
start of the Korean Campaign.
To be eligible for automobiles or other
conveyances these veterans most be en-
titled to compensation for any of the fol-
lowing service connected disabilities:
L. Loss or permanent loss of use of one
or both feet
2. Loss or permanent loss of use of one
or both hands.
3. Complete loss of sight in both eyes
or permanent impairment of vision of both
eyes to the degree as to constitute virtual
blindness
Under the law, VA is authorized to pay
up to 1900 toward the purchase price Of
on automobile or other conveyances, in
Guiding equipment with special attach
ments and devices as VA may deem neces
sary for each veteran. No money can be
paid directly to the veteran. The law speci-
lies that no payment shall be made by the
government for the repair, maintenance or
replacement of any such automobile or
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-11-24
other conveyance.

UtIitI CUHNty dICG-
The law further provides that no vet
eran shall be entitled to more than one
automobile or other conveyance and that
any veteran who received an automobile
or other conveyance under previous laws
shall not be entitled to another one un-
der the new law.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
MANY new BOOKS ARE
IN JUNEAU LIBRARY

The volume of books taken out
of the Juneau City Library is up
las oyer last year, MS. Edna Lomen,
librarian reported today. 1lew books
are coming in from time to time.
Among the popular ones are THE
Grand Sophy" by Georgette Heyer
Fox Fire" by Anya Seton, THE
Decline and Fall of Practically
Everything" by VIII Cuppy. and
1.-THE Disseminated" by Budd Schulz
berg.
The play 1.-The Lady's Not for
Burning" by Christopher goes out
as fast as it is returned, Mrs. Lo-
men said. "Kon Tiki" by Thor Hey
erdahl continues to be in great de-
mand. A new book about Guatemala
THE Dry Season" by Dan Wicken-
den is being well received by loca
readers.
The Thursday morning story hour
for pre-school youngsters is well at
tended.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15

the hospital are also among their
much appreciated services, DR.
Cobb said. Mrs. Betty Mccormick
is president of the Juneau ACCA
chapter
Dr. Moore cited some specific
examples of help of the ACCA at
the Orthopedic Center as. aid in
purchase of expensive equipment
for a brace shop so that the child
rem under treatment could have
their braces made exactly for their
needs right at the hospital; placed
full time ACCA representative at
the center to assist the specialized
professional staff in meeting the
personal needs of the small patients
furnished much of the equipment
and interior decoration for the
center's attractive schoolroom; ar
ranged for film showings, play
ground equipment and other recre-
ational facilities; provided much
physical therapy equipment and
established an orthopedic fund FOR
small purchases.
1T is impossible to tell fully how
important the work is and how the
ACCA members have contributed
to the success of the orthopedic
program in Alaska" DR.. Moore
stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
GRETCHEN AND JANE
ADAMS CELEBRATE
THEIR birthdays

Gretchen Adams. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Adams, cele-
brated her tenth birthday on We'd
nesday, January 10 at her home.
In addition to her immediate fam
lily, guests were Karen Werner,
Sondra Kadow, Everett Erickson
and her grandfather, Elmer A
Friend.
On Saturday, January ID, Jane
Adams was honored at a dinner
party at the family home to cele-
brate her fourteenth birthday. In
addition to her two sisters, Gret-
chen and Virginia, her guests were
Nancy Mcdowell, Pat Kadow, Lyn-
cite Hebert. Mary Alice Noble, Don
ma Jewett Heather Holman. Ros-
eileen Hyckenbothem, Carol Law
renee and her grandfather, Elmer
Friend.
After the dinner all attended a
movie show.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
NURSES HOLD next
MEETING TUESDAY
ON HOME NURSING

The second of two organizational
meetings of graduate and registered
nurses to prepare for assistance
in the event of a war emergency
or local disaster will be held
Tuesday evening at in the Ju-
neau Health Center on Main
Street.
This second meeting is to re-
cruit nurses to teach home nurs-
ing classes to the community
members in cooperation with the
civil defense planning in the city
of Juneau. Approximately 20 nurs-
es registered at the first meeting
recently.
Miss Florence Ullrich of the Am
-erican National Red Cross, Wash
ington, d. c., will discuss the
instructors training course which
is offered to all nurses interested
in home care of the sick. A dis
cussion will be held pertaining to
nursing care that will be required
in the event of atomic attack.
All nurses who are graduated
from an accredited school and have
been registered in some state are
urgently requested to attend this
meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
FIFTH ANNUAL MEET
TODAY OF TR0LLER5

The fifth annual convention of
the United Trollers of Alaska got
under way here today in the CLIO
Hall with President Larry Clark
of Ketchikan in the chair.
A number of delegates had not
arrived this morning due to bad
flying weather but were expected
Tuesday. Those on hand we're
Paul Binkley and Carl Guggen-
becker of Wrangell, Cecil Oswely
of Petersburg, Richard Kendow
of Pelican, Tom White of Sitka,
o. G. Nolde and Carl Weidman of
Juneau.
T. c. Wellman, assistant man
ager of Standard Oil Co.. at San
Francisco, is here to discuss fuel
oil prices with the Union.
On the program will be a re-
view of the past years activities
and an outline for the coming
year. A legislative committee will
be appointed, Andy Barlow, secre-
tary said. There will also be a
meeting of Local 100, the Juneau
branch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
Macarthur
BLUNDERER,
B|GAR1

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-R-War
Correspondent Homer Bigart, writ
ing in this weeks Look magazine,
expressed the opinion that Genera.
Douglas Macarthur was responsible
for "unsound deployment of the
United Nations forces and a mo-
mentous blunder" in Korea.
Bigart said this nation no longer
can afford to "string along" with
Macarthur.
Bigart, New York Herald Trib-
une writer returned to the United
States last week after working in
Korea and Tokyo since last July l.
He wrote in the Look article that
Macarthur must be criticized upon
one decision, which helped insure
the success of the enemy's strategy. .
That decision, the article said
was the order launching the last
Inflated U.N. offensive. Bigart
wrote:
ut is a great tragedy that man
who served his country so nobly
should be bounded and disparaged
in the final hours of his career.
But that is one of the occupa-
tional hazards of being General"
Bigart, now 43, won a Pulitzer
Prize in 1916 for international re-
porting. He was a war correspon-
dent in World War II, in both Eur
ope and the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
SP0RTSMEN MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

A meeting of the Territorial
Sportsmen, Inc, which was post
poned from last week. will be held
tomorrow night at 7:3O in the City
Council Chambers, Jack O'Connor,
President, said today.
On the agenda will be election
OF officers and directors, a complete
financial report of the 1850 Golden
North Salmon Derby, report of the
current deer feeding program and
other matters of interest to the
Sportsmen.
Following the Sportsmen's ses-
sion, there will be a discussion of
rules and regulations of interest
to guides, hunters, trappers and
sportsmen, conducted by the mem
bers of the. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY EMBLEM club

Election of Emblem Club officers
was held at the regular meeting,
January IL. at the Elks Hall. Mrs.
Goodman Winthers was elected
President with other officers as
follows. Mrs. Thomas Moors, Vice
President; Mrs. Kenneth Vuille.
Second Vice President; Mrs. Harry
Scott, Financial Secretary; Mrs.
Howe Vance, Treasurer; Mrs. Dan
Mahoney, Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Earl Everson, Corresponding Sec
rotary: Mrs. Frank Sterling, His
torian; Mrs. Ray Westfall, Press
Correspondent; Mrs. Jake Hendricks
and Mrs. C. D. Swanson, guards;
Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mrs. H. j.
Stinziano, Assistant Marshals; Mrs.
Svend Thorpe, Pianist.
Discussion was held on the basket
social to be given January o. All
Elks and their ladies are invited to
this affair and each member is
asked to take a basket of lunch for
two. The proceeds of this dance
will 90 to the Emblem Clubs COM
munity betterment fund.
Because the next regular meeting
of the Emblem Club conflicts with
the Rotary Variety Show. this meet
ing will be moved ahead to Thurs
day, January 13, at which time
initiation of fifteen new members
will be conducted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
MUCH DONE BY
ACCA DURING
PAST 5 YEARS

Turning the tables on traditional
birthday procedure. the Alaska
Crippled Children's Association OBJ
served its fifth anniversary by being
the gift giver instead of receiver this
year. This energetic volunteer or
ganization which begins its sixth
year this month sent gift OF $4,000
for the disqualification program Of
Alaska's crippled children.
Contributed through the Alaska
Department of Health, the sun, is
eligible for doubling in federal
matching funds for the program.
Needless to say, this contribu-
ton is very much appreciated by
the Health Department and will be
of great help toward our hospitali-
cation program for crippled child
ren," DR.. c. Earl Albrecht, commits
sioner of health, stated to Mrs.
Marshall Hoppin, president of the
ACCA, in acknowledging the $4,000
gift. Appreciation of the gift, he
said, extends ito all the ACCA
chapters who made this fine con-
tribution possible"
The check brought to $73,225 the
money which the ACCA, through
work of its membership, has contri-
buted in the past five years for
matching in federal funds for the
crippled children's program in the
territory.
A vast amount of help at the
Orthopedic Center at Mt. Edge
cumbe hospital has also been con-
tributed by the ACCA, according
to an article by Dr. Philip Moore,
orthopedic surgeon in recent issue
of "Alaska's Health"
Sitka ACCA chapter members
have given continuous and innum-
cradle personal services to the Or
thopedic Center patients at Mt
Edgecumbe, DR. Moore said. among
which are birthday cakes for each
child and holiday parties.
Members of the Juneau ACCA
chapter, in addition to aiding the
Orthopedic Center. have devoted
time and much personal attention
to the small patients in the Chronic
Disease Unit at st. AIMS hospital.
Among their many gifts and serv-
ices which help pass the hours con-
structively for the children are &C.
cupational therapy materials such
as leatherwork equipment, small
looms and an educational course for
the bedridden, according to Dr. Vir-
ginia Cobb, health department pedi-
atric consultant. who is director of
the Chronic Disease Unit.
She pointed out that these pur-
suits keep the children mentally
alert and interested which plays a
vital part in the success of their
hospital treatment. Most of the
Chronic Disease Unit patients are
suffering from rheumatic fever or
other heart conditions.
Shopping aid and the furnishing
of clothes for children who have
outgrown items in their wardrobes
by the time they are ready to leave
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
A. L. AUXILIARY MEETS

The American Legion Auxiliary
meets tomorrow evening at in the
Dugout for a legislative and ma
tional security program under the
craftsmanship Of Miss Anita Gar
nick. The Pan American film,
Travelling Around South America"
will be shown through the courtesy
of the Territorial Department of
Labor. Refreshments will be served
at the conclusion of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
ANS SOCIAL WORKER ON
TRIP TO ANS FACILITIES

Miss Beatrice L. Erickson, social
worker in the Alaska Native Ser
vice social welfare division, leaves
today for Mt Edgscumbe and
Wrangell Institute on visit of
general assistance cases.
She will confer with the social
worker and other staff members
at Mt. Edgecumbe. Miss Erickson
will review possibilities of locating
boarding homes for those needing
convalescent care until such time
as necessary for them to return
to their homes. Frequently tuber-
euler mothers are admitted to SAN
atoriums and an attempt to SAN
to place their children near the
mothers in an effort to maintain
family relationships. Miss Erick-
son returns in two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15

sease and sanitation investigation
and control, $1,23400O; administra-
ton of the Pribilof Islands, includ-
ing management of the fur seal
herd, by the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ce, 81 900; general Investigations
of the Reclamation Bureau. $685.
600; agricultural research, $280,000;
payments to agricultural expert
ment stations in Alaska, $4,000;
maintenance of roads, $3,300,000;
care of the insane, social; salaries
and expenses of the Governors Of
flee, S96,140.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
said it proposes to construct hous-
ing and other facilities at two I'M
named points in Alaska as part Of
a plan to tighten up on enforce
ment of game laws.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
KARDANOFFS TO
MEET SISTER FROM
FORMOSA IN CALF.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Kardanoff
lett on the Denali on six weeks
visit In the states. They will go first
TO Oakland, Calf, where they will
meet Mrs. Kardanoff's sister re-
Gently arrived from Formosa. She
was evacuated from Shanghai to
Formosa two years ago and final
arrangements were only recently
completed for her to come to the
United States.
The Kardanoffs will also take de-
livery of a new car at Oakland and
plan an automobile tour in the
states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
DOUGLAS
NEWS
WALTERS HERE

c. E. Walters has arrived from
short visit to the states where
he made a brief visit with his
wife who recently underwent sur
gerry. On arrival here Walters
broke up the former household. and
sent the three children, Jean, Con-
ME and Billy to join their mother
in Seattle, via yesterdays Pan
American flight. They will stay
with relatives pending the conval-
escence of their mother.
Walters will leave as soon as
his affairs are settled, to Anchor
age, where he is employed with
the Reeves Airlines, lying the Al
eutian Chain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
CANNERY WORKERS
PAY, FISH PRICES
UP, HAINE5 PLANT

Contracts allowing an increase
in hourly wages and seasonal guar
antees for cannery workers and in
the price per fish for dog salmon
in this years commercial fishing
season have been signed by the
Haines Packing Company for its
plant operations at Haines, accord
ing to Kenneth Bowman, Alaska
Organizer for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Bowman returned
to Juneau yesterday by Pan Ameri
can World Always plane from
Seattle where he negotiated the
contract with the salmon canning
company for the fishermen and
cannery workers in the Haines
district.
Bowman said the contract also
provides for time and half over the
30 hour week and for time and a
half for overtime for the pre-sea-
son work at the cannery site.
The new contract for this coming
season carries an 18 cent raise in
hourly rates and a IL and one
half percent increase in seasonal
guarantees for cannery workers.
Wages will graduate upward from
51.58 per hour. Workers get free
daily transportation to and from
the cannery, a distance of seven
miles from Haines, or a choice
of company housing.
The increase in season guaran-
tees to cannery workers now brings
the percentage on a standard with
provisions of the contract with the
Alaska Marine District Union and
the Alaska Salmon Industry, Bow
man said.
The % cents increase per fish
for dog salmon will bring the price
to be paid for dog salmon this
season to SIS cents per fish. A price
of 80 cents per fish was paid last
year
The Haines Packing Company
paid 80 cents minimum, for indie
pendent gear, per fish for red
salmon last season and this price
remains unchanged for the 1851
season, Bowman said.
Bowman said the contract with
the Haines Packing Company for
the 1851 season carries a provision
that the company will meet the
same prices that may be negotiated
later in the season for red salmon
and dog salmon, if they are high
err than those agreed to in the new
contract now in effect.
Bowman said the company has
also given exclusive recognition TO
the AF'L Union as BARGAINING
agent for both the cannery work
ers and the fishermen that are
associated with its plant at Halnes'
Commenting on the recently ne
gotiated contracts Bowman saic
today. "These two contracts are
additional evidence the AFL IS de-
voting it's primary efforts to better
the economic and working stand
ards of workers with minimum Of
friction with employers, ana
total lack of political-isms.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
SALMON DERBY WINNERS
MAKE TRIP TO SEATTLE,
GUEST SPORTSMENS ASSO'

Mr.. and MRS. Paul Schnee left
on the Denali for Seattle on a two
weeks vacation, their trip south
with compliments of the Territorial
Sportsmens' Association. Schnee
was winner of the sixth prize on
the 1850 Alaska Salmon Derby and
the award was a trip for two to
Seattle by way of the Alaska Steam
ship Co. line.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
HOME NURSING

Home Nursing Glasses will be
held again this evening at o'clock
at the Government School under
the direction of Registered Nurse
Mrs. l.. w. Richards. Glasses are
under a Red Cross Nursing Pro-
gram of the Civilian Defense. The
meetings are every Monday eve
ming.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
Couple Has 18Th
Child in IS Years
OF Marriage

CLIFFWOOD BEACH, M, Jan.
15-tRl-MrS. Clara Carey. 34-year-
old wife of a $60-a-week boiler en-
gineer, gave birth to a 10-pound
boy yesterday the couples 18th
child in Is years of marriage.