davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-24
Canada to Show
NiSei'S Prints

Clarence Arai's favorite prints,
Coming Thru" and Quiet Detour"
have been accepted by the Port Col
borne sixth international exhibition
of photography in Port Colborne,
Ontario, Canada. The prints are
being exhibited there today and will
continue to be shown until March
81.
Arai is an active member Of the
Kohga Photographic Society in Sea-
tile
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-24

The thirteenth juror: Taking the
Judges advice to consider the book
itself, the jury in the recent $5OO,o0
law suit brought against Betty Mac
Donald and her publishers had the
entire book read aloud by one OF its
members, then voted on the first
ballot to dsny the claims of ten per-
sons who said they were the real
life persons from whom the charac-
tiers in 1.-The Egg and T. were drawn
Oregon-born Of pioneer pa
rents, Martha Ferguson McGeowen
tells the story of her 84-year-olo
Uncle Mont, who remembers good"
about his early days in the Midwest
and West in Them Was the Days"
tMacmillan). Three interest
ing titles from Caxton Printers:
Eleanor Banks "Wandersong" the
biography of Henry Macdonald,
pioneer wool grower of Montana;
Ethel Kavanaugh's wilderness
Homesteaders" the unusual true
story of moderately mother ana
daughter demonstrating in Alaska;
Luke D. Sweetman's Back Trailing
on Open Range" relates the authors
experiences in Montana from 1885
to 1900.
Oscar Osburn Winther's The
Great Northwest (Knoph) has been
reprinted in a revised and enlarg-
ed edition. One of the special
editors of Doubleday's new low
priced "Thorndike-B arnhart Com
prehensive Desk Dictionary" is U. OF
WIS Porter G. Perrin, whose books
On English usage are standard re-
ference books. Robert E. L. Faris,
U of w. professor of sociology, Is
one of the contributors to "Evolu-
tionary Thought in America" Yale
University Press, edited by Stow
Persons. "Shantymen and
Shantyboys" (Macmillan), compiled
by william Main Doerflinger, con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-24

tains some songs and ballads of
Northwest logging camps.
The Sky Clears CMacmillam by
A. Grove Day is collection of poe
try of the American Indians and
contains some poems of 1.-The totem
pole makers of the Northwest.
Dslbert c. Miller of the U. of w. is
co-author with William H. Form Of
Industrial Sociology tHarper's),
just published.
More Fish to Fry, Beatric Cooks
sequel to IT'LL Fish Us Do Part, is
being brought out this month by
Morrow. lola Ross has ano-
her book. Reno Crescent" (Bobbs-
MerrilD, a historical novel.
Ruth Tabrah. Bellingham, Wash,
author of Pulaski Place" liar
per's), was asked by her church to
make a quilt for Christmas ba-
zaar. mo quilt" replied Ruth, but
I'll write you a story So she whip
ped out a gay yarn for children call
ed The Biggest Christmas Tree
The church sold $50 mimeographed
copies. and was glad Ruth couldn't
sew.
All those titles remind us that the
U. of W. Press will shortly publish
two important books in. the field OF
literary scholarship. THE Wander
ing Knight. a 16th-century mora
allegory, reprinted with introduce
ton and notes by Dorothy Atkinson
Evans of Mills College, has long beer
overlooked as possible influence
on two of the worlds masterpieces
The Faerie Queene" and "Pilgrim''
Progress. The Song of Will.
am, a translation into verse by Ed.
ward Noble Stone of LaChancun d.
Guillelme, the unique manuscript
which was discovered in 1901, SHOULD
stand as a companion piece to thu
epic "Song of Roland.
, 1951-03-14
Garbage Man
Saves Life!

AUGUSTA, Ga. March IA IAN
P-Employed as a laborer in the
refuse and salvage collection of
the post engineers at Camp Cor
don, George Beaman was cited
here for his quick-thinking which
saved the life of a little white
girl, Mary Martha Carnes. =.
The child, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. C. w. Carnes, was
snatched from her tricycle. scant
seconds before a garbage truck
ran over it.
Beamon was riding on the side
of the truck as it collected refuse
in an area of dependent housing.
AS the truck left a pickup point
between barracks, Mary on her
tricycle., came rolling down an in
cline Immediately in front of the
truck. Beamon leaped off, grab
bed the child from the tricycle.
lust as it rolled under the vehicle
and was demolished. The child was
unhurt.
, 1951-03-14
Suit Filed
On Voting

BIRMINGHAM, March IA. Con-
tinuing the effort to break
through illegal barriers to the Ne
gro's right to register and vote,
the Alabama Conference of MA
ACP branches has filed suit in
the United States District Court
here. They are asking for a de-
claratory judgment directing To-
cal election registrars to cease
''subjecting Negroes to tests not
required of White applicants as
a prerequisite to registering"
The suit, filed by Arthur D.
Shores, attorney for the Alabama
NAACP, on behalf of J.. B. New
man, C. B. Williams and Samuel
D. Craddock, also asks for dam
ages in the amount of $4,000. Ac-
cording to the petition, the three
person board of registrars com
posed of Ella Searcy, Anna Lee
and Jack Herring, declined to re-
gister the compliments.
, 1951-03-14

Other fined for violation of
traffic rules were Vernon C. Little
of 538 W. Second St., $50 and
costs and a suspended sentence of
80 days for DWI; Carey Brew
ster Jr, 315 Alliance Pl., 500
and costs, with $50 being sus-
pended, charged with DWI. Plead
ing guilty to charges of improper
operation, Perry Behnken of 1873
Grant St. was fined 500 and
costs and 80 days. The Work
house sentence and $95 of the
fine was suspended on condition
of future good behavior.
THE THEFT OF A bottle of
wine cost Alva Action of 1913 E.
Fourth ST., $25 and court costs.
Promoting a game of chance at a
Germantown st. address March 9,
brought a fine of $25 and costs
to James R. Reeder of 835 Den
nison Ave. Herbert Lasley of 313
S. Western Ave. was fined $50
, 1951-03-14
Dunbar PH
Plans Meefmq

The Dunbar High PTA will
meet 8 pm. Thursday in the Dun
bar Auditorium to plan a program
for the organization of parents
and teachers. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Alene Jones will lead de-
votions at the meeting. Mrs. Grace
Hubert is president of the Dun
bar PTA.
, 1951-03-14
Trenton Six Jurors
Selected With Caution

TRENTON, N. J. March ID Painstakingly ex-
aiming each prospective juror, the defense and the pro-
secution had agreed on only half the jury after three and
a-half days of careful selection in the re-trial of the wide
publicized "Trenton Six which opened here March 5.
Charged with the murder of an Cooper, Mckinley Forrest and
aged white man on the morning James Thorpe = were convicted
of January 27, 1913, six young and sentenced to death. A new
Negroes-Horace Wilson, John trial was ordered by the Supreme
Mckenzie, Coils English, Ralph Court of New Jersey.
, 1951-03-14

According to the officers, the
suspect was Kenneth ]. Langen-
bach, 10, of Cincinnati, who
caught their eye on E. Third st.
shortly after they had Investigate
ed a burglary at the Holthaus
Transportation Co..
"He just didn't have the ap-
pearance Of a w~ell-trained soldier
with his clothes unbuttoned and
no cap on his head, so we arrest
ed him on suspicion" Sgt. Smith
said. On questioning the CT, he
admitted burglarizing the Holthaus
, 1951-03-14
POLICE Bl0TTER
POLICE NOTTER
Many Drivers In Court
For Traffic Violations

A fine of $50 and costs and his driving rights
suspended for a period of two years was handed Ken
ney G.. Rogers of SGT w. Fourth st. by Chief Justice Paul
Sherer. Rogers admitted driving while intoxicated OWD,
, 1951-03-14

and costs for shooting a pistol
within city limits. Beaufort Har-
rellson of 1926 Woodland Hills
Ave. lost his right to drive for
three years and was fined $50 and
costs for failing to identify him
self after an accident. He was
sentenced to 80 days in the Work
house with all Of the days being
suspended except five nights.
FIVE PERSONS were fined for
the numbers games operation.
They were Robert Morris of 406
Norwood Ave-, Rufus MCGEE of
610 Blanche ST. and Juanita M.
Hooks of 329 Mound St., all fined
$40 and cost for repeated offenses
in the numbers game. The others
were Ocie Marburg of IA Airing
ton Ave-, and James D. Bigbee of
BOT Kinnard Ave, both fined $25
and costs.
, 1951-03-14

In the re-trial, Mckenzie and
Wilson are being represented by
NAACP attorneys Raymond Pace
Alexander of Philadelphia, Cliff
ford R. Moore of Trenton and ].
Mercer Burrell of Newark. The
remaining four are being repre-
scented by other counsel including
Arthur Garfield Hayes, George
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-03-14
Soldier S KardLuck'
IS UnltjidlyA Appearance

The untidy appearance Of a soldier was his I'M
doing; he was arrested on suspicion and later charged
with burglary by Detective Sgt. Jack Smith and Detective
Ralph Hogan.
, 1951-03-14

AWARDE TROPHY: Cynthia Latham,
sixth-grade student at St. John Catholic School lis award
ed a swimming trophy by Clarence L. Thomas, executive
director of Linden Community Center. She won honors in
the recent city-wide swimming meet conducted by the
Division of Recreation. Cynthia is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Latham.
Express Photo by Harold Woods
, 1951-03-14

warehouse and stealing two pairs
of t~ruosers, two white shirts, two
neckties and one suit of clothes.
He also admitted being AWOL
from Fort Knox, Ky.
Later in the day, another 49,
year-old youth was taken into
custody in connection with the job.
He was Dale J. Frederick of 218
Crane ST. According to Sgt.
Smith, both boys vel on parole
from the Boys Industrial School
(BIS) at Lancaster. They were
charged with burglary.
, 1951-04-11
Frankfurt Main
l9 March 1851
N NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No. CHG
having been reported lost on
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancelled
& a new one issued in its place
at the expiration of this period.
Virdin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
April 8, 1851
, 1951-04-11

pecially through the press, for the
protection of human rights, and
equal recognition and contribution
in the family of US. possessions:
CD a social structure capable of
resisting any challenge from the
opponents of racial prejudice or
discrimination;
() strong political organiza-
tons through which can be elect
ed able representatives, not only
for the local legislature, but men
who can be relied upon to 90 to
Washington to represent the Is
lands IN matters affecting their 90
htlcal, economic and social exis-
tence.
The laborS and sacrifices of yes
terday's leaders must not be for
gotten. Those men who gave their
all for a better st. Croix must for
ever live in the memory of every
Virgin Islander.
They are the symbols of pro-
gress. 1t is for that reason that the
proposal has been made to name
the Christiansted wharf in memo
ny of the late D. Hamilton Jack
son. When the history of the Is
land shall have been written, the
names of other worthy sons will
be recorded, for, lest we forget.
no history of the Islands can be
written without mention of R. de
Chabert, Joseph Alexander, D. c..
Canegata, c. r. T. Brow, R. H.
Leader and others.
The men who have elected to
bear the orch of those leaders
must be equally as fearless and
courageous or the gains made over
the years will be lost and further
progress indefinitely retarded.
Frankfurt Main
l9 March 1851
, 1951-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
all from New York April 6,
and is due at Frederiksted
April 18th, accepting freight
for St. Kits, Antigua, Qua
deloupe, Dominica, Martini
que, Barbados, d.,
Georgetown and P~aramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-04-11
Release
HAS ST. CROIX
PRO
by OLIVER CECIL HALL

After an absence of some 25
years l visited my native Saint
Croix. My time being limited, 1
could not make as complete a
study of the changes that had oc-
CURED since my departure as 1
would have liked. Of those l was
able to observe, and the one
which perturbed me considerably
was the rapid transfer of business
and property from natives to
foreign elements. The natives
seem~to be suffering from a sell
now. get-rich-quick hysteria. Most
of the prominent dwellings, town
and country sites, are now owned
or occupied by Continentals or
Puerto Ricans.
Those who owned two or more
houses sold the largest and best,
and reconciled themselves to live
in the obscurity of a one or two
room shack; others took off to the
mainland believing they had, no
doubt, accomplished a great feat;
all of them little realizing that the
money from the sale of their pro-
perties would not last long out
side the Islands and that after a
while they would have to seek
employment in order to keep pace
with a fast moving City and con
ditions and circumstances unfami-
liar to them. Some will readjust
themselves to their new environ
ment and conditions and live
through it, others will not.
I suggest that a rigid campaign
to hold property to rent, rather
than to sell, be instituted in order
to offset the present trent of sell.
first, be-sorry-after, mad method
which now exists. Everyone
should be made aware of the fact
that property is gold, gold is
wealth and wealth is power.
Those who have this kind of pow
er are sure to have a voice and
a command recognition in the
affairs of State and Government.
On the other hand, disposing Of
property by sale or otherwise is
tantamount to surrendering ones
birthright.
, 1951-04-11

The sale of property, however,
is not the worst that is happen
ing in the Islands. The rapid de-
terloration of native business is
still more dangerous. / recall in
the l920's the Boughs, Joseph and
August, Canegata, Pretto, Barry.
K. Chabert, Cruise, Greenaway, L.
Fabio and Behagin were the
leading merchants who dominat-
ed Company Street. In King
Street there were A. Fabio, Fross
the elder, Chabert, Mcintosh. Pen
theny, Armstrong, Abramson, and
Alexander, not to mention scores
OF SIN all dealers in between.
Those native owned and operated
stores, 1avish1y furnished, carried
the best in food products and dry
goods. 1t was amazing to note
those businesses have almost all
been replaced by Puerto Rican es-
adjustments that carry neither
the appearance, quality, nor va
.rlety of merchandise as the stores
previously mentioned.
| understand, too, that farm and
field hands have been replaced by
.laborers from Puerto Rico and the
British Islands. It would seem.
therefore, that the Virgin Island
.ers are not only relinquishing
their rights to possess and own
property but also the develop
ment and cultivation of the soil.
Because the legislature was in
session, l was unable to confer
with Mr.. L. Harrigan, the Labor
leader, but from what l saw the
one-time powerful ST. Croix La
Dor Union which occupied the en-
tire premises at No. 2 Kings
Street is now a lonely outfit with
office space in another building.
At one time that organization and
its leaders, the late D. Hamilton
Jackson, and R. de Chabert were
known, respected, and feared by
the opponents of labor. The Off
cial organ of the organization and
the people was the Herald
fearless in it's editorials and def
mite in its policies. The Tribune"
owned and published by R. de
Chabert, came into the scene lat
er on and that paper, too, cham
pioned the cause of labor and the
common man against the mono
polistic and unfair policies of land
owners and the undemocratic prin
ciple of the Naval Government.
The St. Croix "Avis" was a con
, 1951-04-11

sentative paper which tried to be
neutral. It's editorial policy was
not to antagonize either lobor or
capital. This paper is today owned
and operated by an energetic
young man, who is being denied
the cooperation, morally, inan-
cially, and otherwise, of both the
old and new champions of the
cause of human rights and clean
government, in order that the pa
per may be more outspoken on
topics of vital interest to the well
fare of the Islands. The absence
of editorials, characteristic of the
Herald" or Tribune" with all
the fire that blazed the trail for
better labor conditions, higher
wages, social, educational, and
economic reforms, is significant.
Yes, there have been improve
ments. The educational system
has improved, disqualification is
better, sanitation Except for the
disgrace of night soil movement)
is good. The town., not only the
main thoroughfare but also the
side streets is almost spotleSs. The
postal system is good, although I
believe the mail delivery service
should be resumed. The judicial
system is bevond reproach. A
keen interest is being taken in po-
litics in which field there has been
definite improvement. The most
outstanding achievement was the
appointment of a native as Gov
ernor of the Islands.
Summarizing the conditions as
] saw them, / am forced to won
der if the Islands are progressing.
Can the thoughtless and careless
selling of property, the decline of
native business, the absence of edi
torial expression of the press on
issues detrimental to the welfare
of the masses, the lack of interest
in the development of public en-
terprise, the about-face movement
from tilling the soil, the disappear
ance of an organized native brass
band There was a time when
there were three of them), the in
dependent nonchalant attitude of
the tradesmen, finally, the large
migration of natives to the United
States be considered a progress?
Progress, according to Funk and
Wagnalls, is to move forward,
grow, gain, advance, a movement
forward in space, OF towards a bet
ter state. Can the condition in my
summary stand up against the de-
fnition?
This article is not intended to
criticize or condemn, but rather
to awaken my countrymen to the
realization of the grim circum-
stances confronting them and the
homeland, to urge them individu-
ally and collectively to become
oor~;1or4 "a 4ho;r roo~o~,;L;1;4r,
, 1951-04-11

sTRKHaTH
UNITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

IT'S AMAZING BUT TRUE New Fab washes clothes whittier
tohou bleaching keeps washable colors looking brighter!
Yes, Fab washes whittier without bleaching than any soap
whittier than any other mo rinse suds any washing
product known Nth bleach in the wash water
What's freshly rinsed Fab clothes cleaner than
you get them with any Fab washes out the gry
dirt leaves dullng soap film in the hardest water AS
you Fab your clothes get whittier and whittier coors
get brighter and brighter and you have the sweetest
smelling wash in the world
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PRODUCT
Evening star., 1951-08-26
)IATE OCCUI
S1975O

silver springSee this lovely 9-room
home. completely redeeorated; cor
ner lot. situated on l-acre land
scaped grounds. Terms. cash or
trade Mr.. Dunn, 81. 5S22. COX
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HILLANDALE

Spacious custom-built
brick rambler, 72 feet
wide, constructed Of the
very finest materials and
equipment obtainable by
the builder of. his own
home less than 2 years
ago.
Living room 15x25. sepa-
rate dining room. each with
picture windows: . large
BEDROOMS, ga baths. dens
I1x1oh. suitable as I'd bed
room; kitchen 15baxl ! a
with every possible conven-
ienee: 3-exposure screened
porch over the garage, each
aaxoa. full basement with
beautiful recreation room and
picture window viewing rear
lawn.
with canvas. radiant-type
heating of the finest system
obtainabie; aluminium Miami
type windows with thermapane
glass. Artistic landscaped lot
120x210.
owner leaving town, has
priced this dream home at
S45. 600. which is far below
production cost, to assure
Immediate sale. Inspection BY
appointment only. Mr.. Manuel.
DRURY REALTY CORP.
MI. 1000. ewes. or sun. EN-.
1856.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HousEs--sALE--MD. tcens.) ]


JUST LISTED FOR s1a,5OO--Attrac-
tive frame Cape Cod. built about 10
yrs; lst floor den, 2 bedrooms and
bath UP; h,-w. oil heat, sidewalks
and roof fully insulated, marvellous
lot 50x14O; a nice place in Silver
Spring that should sell quickly.
RIPLEY a. ROMER. Realtors, ST.
gill. Open ewes.
BRICK WILLIAMSBURG HOME,
overlooking the golf course In Silver
Spring; q generously designed resi-
dence on 3 double width lot we'll
handicapped; a very pleasing home
and location for medium-sized fam
lily; asking S24.950. RIPLEY g.
ROMER, Realtors, 81. Gill. Open
ewes.
$500 DOWN, SOS MO-; roomy p
bedrm. bungalow, large kit. and full
bSmt.; cony. to schools. transp. and
shopping. SH. I011 until 6 pm.
YOUNG a. BOWERS co. --27
Evening star., 1951-08-26
KENSINGTQN

DISTINCTIVE RAMBLER
On corner lot, 100x100 IT,. 3 full
bedrms., spacious closets, Roman
brick fireplace. Individual heating
plant for living quarters and sleep
Ing quarters. Lge. din. rm. with
French doors onto semicircular
patio, lge. kit. with 1009o GE de
luxe equipment, lge. utility rm.. plus
attic for storage space. Two B.
bedrm. ramblers left In subdivision
at $1S,950. Directions: Out Conn:
ave; TO East Washington st; an, and
W. G. Nicholson, Mgr, l.. & L,
REALTY CO.. 927 18th st. NV,
co. 0275 and 81. 372S.
POTOMAC HUNT-QPEN 1-DARK
Rambling S-rm. 2-bath home on acre
knoll overlooking rolling country
side; immaculate End vacant; $19..
500; terms to suit. Out Route 2S
from Rockville traffic light; 6-lt
mi. to Glen Mil I'd. left l "a mi, Il
open sign or call Rockville 3177.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
'T'S A DREAM
S23 $50

Silver Spring. near st. Berandette's--
You must see this lovely detached
brick center hall plan home on large
level lot. Liv. rnn., din. rn1., kitchen,
den. recr. room. laundry room. built
in garage; 8 bedrms. and bath up;
wali-to-wail carpeting. Terms. cash
or trade. Mrs. Sturn, SH. 49I3.
cox e. CO.. 81, 0775. 26
Evening star., 1951-08-26
BUNGALOW BUY

Low DOWN PAYMENT, $50 MO.
Here is neat, cozy, 2-bedrm. bun-
galow in Rockmont; hardwood rs;
beautifully equipped kit; full bsmt..
rustic view; j blk. from nrand-new
grade school. See this home now.
$1,000. Call Mrs. Huber, Rock
vile 1895. cox a. CO., 81. 0755.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
SIS. 600 DOWN

PO,UVU OOW IN
3-bedrm. Colonial home.
TItn oyeiS sac jcrn nSrSn STge
looking wooded park, separate din-
ing room. bright kit, equipped with
Bendix: light, airy basement: quoted
price. Sl7.950. Cali SH. SOLO til
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT A. INSURANCE CO,
S055 18th st, Silver Spring
Block from Hot Shoppe. --2T
Evening star., 1951-08-26

S2B RICHMOND AVE.
4 bedrms.. "a baths ut the unusua
price Of only Sl6,950. 1st 4. bed.
Nv. rm., din. rm., kit. and porch
3 rooms and bath on 2nd n. Ful
bsmt. with roughed in shower Com
plete equip. for 2 kitchens. goe,
with house. In spotless cond
Open It'll 6. To reach: Ou
Ga. ave. to SLIGO. east to Wood
bury. south blocks. to Richmond
Please call Mrs. Taylor, with INEz
CIISHARD. Realtor. OR. 4232. --2t
Evening star., 1951-08-26
BLVD.
Near Congressional
Country Club
BY OWNER

Just completed. lse. CUSTOM built
white brick and stone Colonial ram
bier in a beautiful setting OF lge
shade trees on q 34-acre picturesque
knoll: located in one of suburban
Washington's most exclusive loca-
tions of lse. estates, this lovely home
contains 3 twin-sized bedrms.,
beautiful colored tile and fixture
baths with built-in sun lamps and
glass-inclosed shower; center en-
trance hall, lge. liv. rm. with 2 pic
ture windows and flrepl.. guest-size
separate din. rm, with built-ir cor.
cupboards and imported hand-cut
crystal chandelier; Ice. .paneled IL
brary with built-in bookcases: ex-
quisite all-elec. kit. with garbage
disposal and dishwasher and break
fast nook lower level has lge,. pan
eled recr. rn with. firepi.. maids rm;
with full bath. laundry rm. and
hobby rm.; lge screened breezeway
porch: 2-car gar. with automatic
auto. closet lights; truly a. home
worthy Of the. most discriminating
buyers inspection. Open 2 to 6 I'm.
sat. and Sun. WI. 7444. Price;
ley blvd. to 2 Locks rd.. continue on
Bradley blvd. " mile past z LOCKS
I'd. to Beach Hill DIR. and turn left;
turn left at LIST intersection, then
1st right to 0124 Mcdonald DIR. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-26
NORTHWEST REALTY
OIL. 1867. OIL. 1855. WI.
1494. OIL. 5211.
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

RAMBLER-BRICK
overlooks Columbia golf course. open
view on 3 sides and a fine 1-mi
view in front: 3 bedrms. 2 baths
NORTHWEST REALTY
EXCLUSIVE REALTOR
OIL. 0455 OIL. 6S67