davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

4: e. Oliver, brother of Mrs.
n. u. Wells, of Racine Wiscon-
Sin Is also a guest at the Wells
Robert Nay1or, division man.
ager OF the Montana-Dakot
Utilities Co. at Miles City,
Monday.
Mrs. Lillian Morrison of Sheri-
Gan was a week end guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Morrison.
Mrs. Arthur Wildin and fami-
~ OF Roundup were guests at
the home of her son and daugh-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

Vincent's hospital in Billings
Saturday for the removal of
the metal pin inserted in her
hip bone as a. result of an in
Jury a year ago. She expects
to be released from the hos
pital this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Hardin Tribune-Fierald. Thursday. Much %. 1857

Foursquare Missionary Circle
will meet April 5 at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. C. L. Bentley.
Ladies will sew for needy mis-
Sionaries. y,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
locals

Miss Joyce. Koebbe, who hoe
been employed for the maSt mas
months on the nursing stsff ieW
the general hospital. In IT. at
tho Is q guest this week at
'ne nome OF Mrs. H. G. Wells a.
Lee Wells, brother of the late
H. G. Wells, of San .Ans.1m~
Ca1I: Is a guest at the home
OF MRS. H. G.. Wells this weak
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

Fred Clarke was the manager
of the Pittsburgh Pirates from
1900-1915. For the first Is years
of Clarke's reign the BUGS
finished in the first division.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
OHIO-WAIsENFREUND

neroen Sic berbaftet als @e1ieIfGl-
ider in 3ipai Weinuten. Ser 8oliaiit,
ben id babe fommen Iaiien, itebt i6on
berait in Der yStube oa."
Sd mar erit ipra6los iiber sic 3u=
mutung oes @u6eriuoen. Nein, lie
Der Oen Sails Dem Senfer iiberliefern,
als 5u elmer iol6en Sbanotot oie
Sanb bieten! @s mar flug Don Sem
Suoen, oaB er fi6 bit,ter ieinem Eii6
peri6an5t bate: id bGtte i'm ionit i'm
eriten 3orn nit meinen S6n0en err
niirgt. Den 0egen - nein, Sen ipiirbe
i6 nit ieinem 3lut niemals beiuoeIt
boben! 8as i6 ibm 5urief 1peiB ib
niht. Sd neiB nur, baB auf meinen
3ornausbrud bin faIt gleih5eitig bon
Ser einen Seite Elm betpaffneter &d=
lder, bon ser anoeren Seite 1neine
5pei 0titoffi5iere eintraten.
Gie guseinanoeriesung, Sic iebt
folgte, mar ebenio fur5 tpie peinli6.
Sd gab 5u, BOB ih i'm guten @lauben,
in ser Mbiidt Geoines 8u banoeIn,
Sic 3abl auf oem @ebIel geGnbert
bdtte. Sierauf blidten ii6 @ibelin
uno non 2iebegg perlegen an. Ser
cine meinte: r0as mar 1penig fopa=
liermdBig!" Ser anoere bemerfte:
u9as iperOen Sic Dor einem &riegs-
geri6t perantiporten niiiien!"
Der Solder 1poIlte mid iofort Der
baften. Iber oas IieBen bie Sffi5iere
nidt 5u. rltnlere Hegimenter baben
ibre eigene @eribtsbarfeit," iagte
8ibelin; v2eltnant Wel,os miro uns
folgen lsno iid) Dem 8roBridter 5ur
ltnterlubung iteuen!"
Limb ldlimm senug miro es ibm
geben tpie i6 fiirdte," iagte bon 2ieb=
egg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25

egg.
6iinfunO5nan5islter &opiteI
9as 8riessseridt
3luei ;Stl1nben ip1ter iaB i6 at
Gourbepoie in ltnterlu6ungsarrelt.
s. mar elm fleines Monlaroen5irn=
mer unierer &alerne nit pergittertem
Seniter, einem Gid, Stubl uno
Stroblad allf einem tannenen Sdro=
gen. Ser Iusblid ging no6 Siio1pelt
ouf Die slbbGnge oes Wont galerien.
Iber ib bate penig Suit, midi oer
idonen Muslidt 81 erfreuen. Sd mari
MIDI auf oas barte 2ager uno 1peinte
por 3orn uno Ierger. @as iollte Nun
peroen, nenn 9lugearo plObli1 sic
gotl6aft l6idte, ser @agen bobe 5l1
fon1men? @ie ipoqte i6 Die S6ma6
iiberleben, ais geneiner Sdll6er Dor
Dem @robrihter, Dor oem Maior unb
meinen Nfitofii5ieren oa5uIteben? @ie
lollte Oas enoe1? 0tit Degradation?
Gas mure ia i6linmer als ser Sob!
llnO lpas niiroe mein @otti 3urlou=
ben oa5u iagen? l1no 8erena2 l1no
meine orne, franfe Wutter? 9l6, es
msBte ibr 500 iein!
0iele folternoen @eoanfen trieben
MIDI in cine lpabre Ger5ipeiflung bin=
Elm. @s lag mir aub fein 9eut mebr
am Seben, unO i6 claude, id bGtte
mir Elm 2eio angetan, 1penn ib NIT
ben Soltalrianern an feinen @ott uno
fein Senieits geglaubt bGtte. Slber 10
tief lieB MIDI 8ottes @naoe nibt i'm
fen. Sd i6reibe es bem @ebet meiner
lieben Wtutter 5u; oenn i6 lelbIt bate
in LETTER 3eit, pie mir iett in meiner
Sriiblal in @rinnerung fam, meme
religioIen Bfli6ten nur gar 5u iebr
pernadla1ligt. S6 bGtte 8runo genug
gebabt, oarin cine uria6e 5u ieben,
Dab 8ott oie &eimlubung iiber midi
fommen lieB. 9lber in meinem 3orn
uno @rimm lebnte i6 midi gegen
Seine ltrafenOe 9ano auf l1nb nannte
es elne gang nnperoiente yS6idung.
gines troitete midi in meinen1
9lerger etlpas: bas Sos oes Ssuoen.
Der mar in ieinen Soffnungen griinb=
lid betrogen. Ser @ebiel, oen er in
SanOen belt, mar iebt, 90 i6 i'm
ais gefalldt anerfannte, poafommen
ipertlos, uno er fonnte ieber, mie er
5u Dem 8eloe fam, bas er mir 0aruuf=
bin porgeltredt bate. Ser S6urfe
botte felienfeIt oaraui gebaut, ib
tpiiroe mid eber 81 ieoem 8erbre6en
berbeilailen, als meine Sat, bie er
offenbar fiir cine 6ospilige Sdl1 dung
bielt, ein5ugeiteben unb 10 MIDI ieIbIt
5ugrunoe 5u ri6ten. @as fir Elm
Slid, oaB Heoing bel alIer Gle, nit
tpel6er er BEN @e6lel ausIteute, oo9
nod 10 piel lleberlegung bate, i'm
auf mid perIonli6 aus5uItellen, lnb
oaB i6 midi ni6t bate bereoen laiien,
oen 8e6iel auf 8aru9 unaui6rei-
ben! Der Suoe bGtte ionlt atpeifels-
obne Die geuu bineingepfuidt.
9o6 mo in oaer @eIt blieb
3eoing? Sffenbar muBte ibm Elm
ernlter nnfau augeitoBen iein, JOINT
batte er lpenigitens gei6rieben. @s
muBte aber au6 alles 10 5uiammen.
fommen, 1tm mein l1ngliid poa gu
MAIDEN!
gs tpar Nadt getporben. Miioigfeit
uno Sraurigfeit batten midi enblid in
ben S6laf getpiegt, uno als i9 er.
na6te, i6aute Ser bene Sag burf
metne pergitterten Senlter berein. Gin
folgentpi6tiger Sag fiir mein 2eben
@egen 5ebn l1br nbenos tpurbe id
BON einem &orporal uno 5tpei Mann
aus meinem @efangnis in oas 3im-
mer gefiibrt, oas ser Maior ODER
Sberitleutnant benutte, lpern er iih
in ser &alerne ton Gourbeboie auf.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
By Betty BeoIe

Who is the most nonchalant
chap in the world? Washington
hostesses say he couldn't be a
local man because they are always
keyed up over trying to get some
thing done or trying not to be
investigated for having done
something. Last week another
atomic explosion took place in
Nevada. AS the hour drew close
to the gripping moment when the
explosion would be set off, tension
mounted. The voice on the loud
speaker checked of the time-two
hours before. one hour, 20 min
utes, S minutes-the air was taut
with expectations minutes, then
the voice on the loudspeaker
spoke, will the fellow who's using
the electric razor please turn it'll
OFF,"
Best remark of the week is re-
peated by able, quick -wittedI
Martha Sharp, assistant to the
chairman of NSRB. At a meeting
of community and Federal rep
resentatives considering the mo-
bilization needs of the country,
the representative from Oklahoma
spoke up on the subject of COM
munity leadership: This is no
time" he said, "for any Of those
metallic men with silver in the
hair. gold in the teeth and lead
in the feet" Up to Cedarhurst,
Long Island, to make a speech last
night, the brunette, peppy Martha
will speak here tomorrow night on
q subject vital to the women in
the Capital and all the Nation
'The Role of Women in Mobiliza-
ton" She will tell the audience
in the Department of Commerce
auditorium what must be done by
women Of all three classes-"B. c.,
A. c. and v. w. o. c. - Before
Children, After Children and the
Vital Without Children" In six
months time, she says, defense
industries are going to be scream
ing for women.
Across the Capital Front-For-
mer hoy wonder" Assistant Sec
retary of State Frank Mccarthy
turning up at the Waltz Group
dance at the Sulgrave Club Friday
night with the Jack Pettersons.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Emily Post on Etiquette

The following situation will re-
quire tact to solve: MY wife and
I have small catering business
both Of us contributing our serv-
ices. My niece Is being married
and has asked us to cater at
the reception. My wife thinks We
should have been asked as guests
and moreover, not placed in this
position of feeling we have to do
the job for love instead Of money.
What is your opinion?"
Very definitely you and your
wife should have received an in
vitation and should be included
with the other members of your
family. And serving will, of course.
be done by your walters. How
much Of a menu and it's services
you can afford to supply as a
wedding gift is something you
alone can decide. In my opinion
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Talk Tonight
by Mr.. Annory

Mr.. j. Forbes Amory. noted
traveller. will speak at $3.50 to-
night on Africa at the United
Nations Club, 1701 Nineteenth
street. The lecture will be H.
lustrated with colored motion pic
lures taken on his expeditions.
The speaker. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Copley Amory of this city,
is q fellow of the Royal Geo.
graphical Society and a member
of the Explorers Club. He soon
will leave on another African
journey. His speech here is in
the interest OF promoting under
standing Of the land and people
of Africa.
There will be no admission
charge, but those wishing to at
tend should make reservations
with Mrs. Minnigerode Allen al
Michigan 1922.
Evening star., 1951-12-03

the only thing to do is to discuss
this with your niece and tell her
frankly just what you feel able to
do.
Aunt Replaces Mother ot Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: I have been
asked by my nephew to take the
place Of his mother (my sister,
now deceased) at his wedding
Never having acted In this capa-
city I am completely nonplused as
to my duties. Most Of the guests
will be strangers to me. Will you
please tell me what is expected?
Answer: Further than standing
in line at the reception, there is
no more expected of the groom s
family than of any other guests
You will probably stand next tc
the brides mother and she will
introduce those who are strangers
to you, and you shake hands with
Evening star., 1951-12-03

She's busy getting her Georgetown
house in order for the debut sea-
son Of her daughter Ann. Dee
and John Hammond beaming with
California sun tan having checked
in that very day from the West
Coast. They were gone for three
months. toured every inch Of the
Golden State. -.
Business-wise bachelor Gene
Owens taking over Freddy Rein
hardt's house on P street. The
Reinhardts went to Paris a month
ago where Foreign Service Officer
Freddy has been assigned to the
NATO War College in Paris, after
serving here as director of the
Office of Eastern European Affairs.
Gene has decided to make Wash
ington his home instead of New
York. Bachelor Bob Harbach,
son Of the president Of ASCAP,
moving into David Closes "grotto"
as he calls it. The studio fiat has
q Twentieth street address but is
from another street
by an alley. David released same
because he hopes to acquire the
small Georgetown abode of the
former Ruth Tadd and husband
Edmund Morris. They're due to
move to Baltimore in January.
Bob has been doing Government
work on the local scene for a year,
formerly wrote fiction in Rio de
Janeiro. stories without endings,
he says.
Petite. brunette Mrs. John Ma
gruder III, the pretty English girl
Commodore John Magruder's son
married, has been visiting the
Burdette Wright. jr.'s and will be
back and forth between the
Magruder farm and Washington
frequently from now on. She has
a job with Leron's of New York
that will bring her to the Capital
three days a week. The rest of
the time she will be down with
her husband on the Charles Town,
w. Va, cattle farm he manages
for his father. It's a beautiful
200 acres spliced by the scenic
Shenandoah River and a mere
matter of yards from the Virginia
border. The commodore now has
about so white faced Herefords
in his herd, which is constantly
growing.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
SporroW's Officers Feted;
More Navy Parties Planned

The captain of the British frig.
ate H. M. s. Sparrow, r. B. Honny.
will, and the ships eight young
officers found themselves the
center of much feminine atten-
ton at a party given in their
honor yesterday.
Mr.. Leander Mccormick Good
hart was the host and he invited
about so young people" includ-
ing many Of Washington's pref
tiest daughters. to meet Capt
Honnywill and the naval officers
The hosts daughter, Leandra,
radiant as bride to be (she'll
be wed December I'D, received
with her father.
The party was a cocktail affair
held at Bellapais. the estate of
Mr.. Mccormick -Goodhart down
on Mount Vernon Memorial High
way. 1t was informal in tone
even to the hors d'oeuvres, which
included little sauSages on tooth
ptCkS anu SIlTlup.
The H. M. s. Sparrow is docked
at the Municipal Pier. It is the
flagship of Vice Admiral Sir Will
liam Andrewes, new commander
in chief of the America and West
Indies Station. who is up from
his station in Bermuda. The vice
admiral was out of Washington
for the week end. He attended
the Army Navy game Saturday.
Yesterdays party was a pleas
ant repetition of parties given in
the past for officers of visiting
British ships by Mr.. Mccormick
Goodhart. a transplanted English
man. whose affection for Great
Britain still is great.
Another kouticoI Porty
Another party for captain and
officers OF visiting foreign ship
will be that given by the Minister
of Canada and Mrs. w. D. Mat
thews, who will entertain at home
on Thursday from 6 to 8. Honor
guests will be 1t. Comdr. Jack E.
Korning, r. c. NJ, who is in COM
mand. and officers of H. M. C. s.
Swansea. which arrives in Wash
tngton on that day.
Also in the offing is a party for
the officers planned by the naval
Evening star., 1951-12-03

them and make the usual an
swers to what they each say to
you.
Dear Mrs. Post: Must two rooms
be engaged for the bride and
groom to change into going-away
clothes after they leave the re-
ception. or would one room be
sufficient?
Answer: When possible, they
are always given two rooms-prin-
cipally because his friends are
likely to gather around him. and
hers are certain to surround her,
in those few rushed minutes be-
fore they 60 away!
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Charlottesville
Plans

The ladies Of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals School in Char
lottesville, Va. will hold their
first luncheon Wednesday at the
Old Ivy Inn, Charlottesville.
The guests of honor will be
Mrs. Colgate w. Darden, jr.. Mrs
F. D. G. Ribble and Mrs. John
Ritchie III. The members of the
committee will be Mrs. w. T.
Logan. Mrs. L. r. Ricketts,, Mrs
j. B. Kelly and Mrs. w. H.
Schrader.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
.Southall Photo

Miss Jane Elizabeth Rankin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
John Rankin, was married Decem-
ber / to Mr.. Robert Murray Phil
lips. son of the late Mr.. Gilbert
Thomas Phillips and Mrs. Phillips
The ceremony took place at the
Grace Lutheran Church, with DR.
Gerhard Lenski, the pastor, Off
ciating. A reception at the home
of the bride followed the cere-
mony.
After a motor trip South as fal
as Florida, the newlyweds will live
in this city. The bridegroom /.
stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-03

contingent Of the Canadian joint
staff. which is known as H. M. C.
Niagara. to be held on Monday,
December 10, at the headquar-
ters OF the staff at TOO Massa-
chusetts avenue. On the next day,
the visiting officers will return the
compliment and receive their
friends and guests on board the
Swansea at a 6-to-8 reception.
lnvitotionoI Showing
Yesterdays social events also in
lcluded the invitational private
view" Of paintings by Duncan and
Marjorie Phillips and their son,
Laughlin Phillips. Friends and art
lovers in great numbers fiocked to
the George Washington University
library last evening for the pre-
view Of the exhibition. which will
continue through the month Of
December.
Though a 6-to-S event, the pre-
view was an informal affair, and
not even Marjorie Phillips was, as
she put it, dressed up.
Invitotions Out
The Indonesian Ambassador and
Nine. Ali Sastroamidjojo have is
sued invitations to a 6-to-8 re-
ception Sunday, December 9. at
the Embassy on Massachusetts
avenue. It'll not be the usual kind
of reception. but one given to mark
the introduction of the Indonesian
influence into American fashions.
The December issue Of Harper's
Bazaar gives a preyiew of the
fashions created by Lotte of
Drewyn, which will be 'honored"
at Sundays party.
Other party planners are Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Clinton Louch-
helm. jr., who will present their
daughter, Judith Helen. to society
at O dinner-dance at the Wash
ington Club on December %. Miss
Louchheim. a student at Radcliffe
College. will come home from COL
lege only the day before. She will
share honors at dinner preceding
her dance with Miss Dorothy Hill
bert. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip II. Hilbert.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Exclusively Yours
Washington Hosteses Wonder Who Most Noncholont Man.
Faces on the CopitoL Front; LocoL BocheLors DIG In

Now q producer for Goth Century
Fox, he blew into town from
Hollywood for "a hours to do some
research for a picture he will make
in Sweden. He also plans to make
one in India. The f1lm he pro-
duced in Germany last year, De
cision Before Dawn" has yet to
be released. Good looking
Mary Kuhn looking very chic at
the dance, very like Paris where
she has spent the past two years.
Evening star., 1951-12-03
Engaged to

Mr.. John G. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Fischer
of this city today announced the
engagement of their daughter
Catherine Ann to Mr. John
Chester Hartman. son Of Mrs.
James o. Hartman and the late
Mr.. Hartman also of this city.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Emily Post

Dear Mrs. Post: Please explain
to us how the situation works out
when the bride and groom do not
leave the church Immediately for
the reception, but wait in the
vestibule to receive the guests who
are not going to the reception.
Since the reserved seats empty
first and these people are the ones
who go to the reception. won't
they arrive at the house before
the bride and groom? Ordinarily
the bride and groom arrive first
and are waiting to receive them.
Answer: The picture you draw
is very accurate and for this
reason it is unusual for the bride
and groom to receive at the
church before going to the recep-
ton. However. if no one is to be
at the reception except the family
and the fewest most intimate
friends, it would be quite under.
standable to expect them to wait
while those of their friends that
they were unable to invite greet
them at the church.
Gloves Depend on Sleeves
Dear Mrs. Post: Several weeks
ago you told some one that glove
lengths depended entirely upon
the length of sleeves. Isn't a long
glove still the only really formal
glove which would be worn on any
formal state occasion?
Answer: In the evening, yes,
because the sleeves of a most
formal evening dress are very
short-little more than shoulder
straps--and a 24-button glove is
correct. But for most formal
state occasion in the afternoon an
eight-hutton glove is correct for
three-quarter sleeve and a six
button glove is correct for a long
sleeve
Would you like a model note
to help you the r,ert time you
SEND thdnk-you note? Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot ar,s,oer
personal mail. HoUever, notes
for many occasions are included
in her leafet E-21, Model
Notes." To obtain a copy, send
10 cents in coin to her, care The
Eueling Star, P. o. Boz 80,
Station G, NeW York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Cathedral
Ceremony

st. Mary's Chapel in the Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul was the scene yesterday
Of the wedding of Miss Betty Nc
Gibony and Mr.. Robert E. Lor-
enzen. The. Rev. George Gardner
Monks off1ciated and the reception
followed in the home of the bride
parents, the Medical Director of
the Public Health Service and Mrs.
John r. McGibony in Chevy
Chase. Assisting the hosts at the
reception was Mrs. Hugh L. Lor-
et,zen. mother of the bridegroom.
Miss Jean Kennedy was maid
of honor and the bridesmaids in
cluded the Misses Jean Lorenzen,
sister of the bridegroom; Nancy
Zimmerman, Carolyn Bearden and
Betty Lewis Howard.
Mr.. Roger D. Cornell was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. John K. McC Cullough, John
c. Marney, Paul E. Berger and
Walter D. Dove.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

| Senorita Maria Graciela Con-
treras, daughter OF Sonora Maria
Martinez de Contreras of Mexico
City, Mexico, was married July 7
to Mr.. Stuart Joseph Barnes, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Barnes
of Lanham, Md.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Senor Lie.
Miguel Martinez, in their Mexico
City family home. The couple
honeymooned in Mexico and
Massachusetts, before returning
! to reside in Lanham.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

-Southall Photo.
MRS. WHIT.
The wedding of Miss Patricia
Dee and Mr.. Harold Robert Whit
took place yesterday in Mount
Calvary Church. The Rev. Peter
Rakowski performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick F. Dee of Shen-
andoah, Pa. and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Whit of this city,
Evening star., 1951-08-12

ing, though. |
think we ought
to tell our best
friends and rel
atives so they
can then always
invite us to-
gether. What is
your opinion?"
The giving
and receiving of
a ring is part
of the marriage
service and has
nothing what
ever to do with
the validity of
o1oy,ooy,&
Evening star., 1951-08-12
- Harris Ewing Photo,

HarrlS-Ewlng Photo,
MRS. ALFRED LAWRENCE
GATOR, formerly Mrs. Jer-
oIdine BeoII Hardy, who was
married to the son of Mrs.
Ruth Gator and the lote Mr..
Gator on August 5 in Upper
Marlboro, Nd. the. Rev,
Thomas H. Baker officiot-
ing. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert O. BeoII
of Upper Marlboro. where
she and Mr.. Gator will make
their home.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

The marriage of Miss Elinor
Werby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Werby, to Mr.. James
Patrick McCauley. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbet P. McCauley of Mount
Rainier, Md. took place yesterday
morning. The Rev. Father Yanone
oflciated at II o'clock in st. Ter
esa's Roman Catholic Church and
the wedding breakfast and recep-
ton followed in the home Of the
brides parents.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

A letter says: "We can't be-
come engaged yet as my f1ance
hasn't the price of a ring. AS long
as we have a definite understand
Evening star., 1951-08-12

an engagement. Even though he
cannot afford a ring. announce the
engagement by all means.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Miss Beverly TrjesIer Is Wed to Mr.. Finn

Mr.. and Mrs. Triesler of Land
over Hills, Md. announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Bev-
erly Wyvonne, to Mr.. James Fran
Evening star., 1951-08-12

lcis Finn of this city on August Z,
by the Rev. William D. Adams of
Rockville.
The couple honeymooned in
New England.
, 1951-11-06
PUBLICATION

All interested persons are
hereby advised that lists OF
delinquent Real Property
Taxes and Night Soil Remov-
al Services Fees for the calen-
dar year 1850 have been posted
in the Hobbies of the Depart
ment of Finance, both at
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May l, 1851, the
respective properties will be
attached by the Sheriff in the
manner provided by law.
Office of the Administrator
for ST. Croix.
Christiansted, ST. Croix,
October 20, 1851
Harry E. Taylor.
Administrator for St. .Croix
, 1951-11-06
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request of ALMERlC
L. CHRISTIAN, Eos, attorney
for and on behalf Of A
E. Administrative
Of the joint estate Of ANITA
M. deceased and
her pre-deceased husband, AL
FRED and pur-
suant to an Order of the
District Court, dated the 18th
day Of September 1851, the
Vendue Director will sett at
public auction
Property No. ia Queen
Cross Street
a part of the aforesaid estate,
on
November 10Th, 1851 at
2::30 p. m.
at the Police Court room,
Christiansted
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
fee, Christiansted, St. Croix,
the 10th day Of October AID,
1851.
D. c. canegata
Vendue Director
Fee: $500 }
Say two dollars)
D. C. c.