davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-17

seek information concerning bi-
cycle ownership and description
by asking cycle owners to send in
data on a postcard.
Police Chief Charles M. Orme,
who said two children were killed
in bicycle accidents in the county
last year, added the postcards will
help the police department in
case of accident or bicycle theft.
The safety program is under
the direction of Sergt. Charles O.
Seek and Corpls. German Butler
and William De Vries, county po-
lice co-ordinators.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Glen CorIyn PTA to See
Film at School Session

The Glen Carlyn Parent Teacher
Association will meet at pm. to-
morrow in the school at Carlyn
Springs road, Arlington. A movie.
"a Preface to Life" will be shown
and E. L. Phillips of the Arlington
Guidance Center will speak.
From 3 to pm. Friday, bake
sale will be held at the school.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Confederotes Suspect
Yankee PIotters in
Theft of CdnnonboIIs
BY The Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. II.
The United Daughters of
the Confederacy today re-
ported the disappearance of
IL Confederate cannonballs
from a park here.
Some of the daughters won-
dered whether Yankee culprits
might be behind the pilfering.
The UDC Immediately asked
the State to help retrieve the
cannonballs. But the State
took a hands off" attitude,
saying it was a UDC matter
because Virginia dropped its
Confederate affiliations in
1865.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Fort Eustis Project Set

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. II. P)-
The Army District Engineer an
nounced work will begin in the
spring on a $40 million project
calling for construction of perma-
nent facilities at Fort EuStis, Army
Transportation Corps training
center.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Buptists to Meet in Roanoke

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. II. P)-
Baptist leaders from all parts of
Virginia will meet tomorrow and
Friday in the First Baptist Church
here for a conference on evan
geliSm.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Adult Education Project

Bladensburg High School will
begin the second semester of its
adult education program at 7 pm
tomorrow. Glasses will be offered
in sewing, woodworking, tipping
shorthand and other subjects.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Suspect in ; Breaks
Seeks Drug Cure

A 28-year-old Baltimore man,
who told police he spent up to SIS
a day for narcotics, was being held
today on three charges OF. grand
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Eight Children Hit by Cars
After Darfinq Into Streets

Eight children were hurt yester-
day when they were struck by cars
after darting from curbS into the
streets.
Maurice Thomas, jr., Z. son Of
Mrs. Rosie Thomas, 1908 Tenth
street Sc, was in serious condi-
ton in Casualty Hospital with
head injuries. Police said he was
struck by a car driven by Harden
E. Parks, %. of 63 @ street S.W.
They said the boy darted from be-
tween parked cars in the 1000
block of Tenth street Sc.
Fredrick GrimmitZ, II, son of
L. c. Grimmitz, 4614 Fourth street
NV, was admitted to Sibley Hos
pital with head cuts and bruises.
Police said he ran into the path
|of a car in the 400 block of Crit
|tenden street NV. Harry Becson
4. of 1907 Kenyon street NV, was
in Children's Hospital with leg in
juries when he was struck by q
car in front Of his home.
Five other children were less
seriously hurt in similar accidents
police reported.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Augustus J. Christian,
|34 Years With Star

Augustus j. Christian, "a, who
for "a years had handled the huge
2, 2,O00-pound rolls Of newsprint in
the sub-basement of The Star.
died Sunday after a six-month ILL.,
ness at Freedman's Hospital. He
lived at 215 Seaton place NE.
Mr.. Christian came to The Star
in 1917. For many years he was
assistant foreman and then fore
man Of the paper handlers in the
rooms below the street-level press
room.
All of The Stars present q
paper handlers were trained by
Mr.. Christian. His fellow workers
described him as "the kind of boss
who made you feel like doing your
work"
A lifelong resident of the Dis
trict, Mr.. Christian attended st.
AIMS Academy here. He was an
avid sports fan.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Jane A.
Christian, he is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Dolores E. Jack
son of 466 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. and the Misses Bernardine
j., Kathleen r. and Carole F.
Christian, all of the home ad-
dress: four sons. Roscoe j. of 1903
First street S.W.. Roland A. of 412
E street Sc, Paul A. and Charles
C. of the home address; a brother,
sister and II grandchildren.
A high requiem mass will be
celebrated at 9 am. tomorrow at
the Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
BY The Associated Press

LIE D'YEU, France, July 25.-
Roman Catholic Bishop Antoine
Cazaux. in a funeral grafton over
the bier of Marshal Petain. called
today for q truce in the still rag
ing controversy over the World
War I hero's role during World
War II.
More than 1000 persons gath
cred in the square in front of
the little Church Of Notre Dame
du Port to watch the funeral Of
the old soldier who died in exile
on this bleak island at the age Of
95.
Bishop Cazaux. who served
under Petain in World War I, said
history eventually would pass
judgment on the marshal. But
he added:
'I don't think that we have the
right to suspect the intentions
and the sincerity Of the man who,
at the most tragic moment of
national history, gave himself
with such simplicity to France.
"The name and person Of Mar
shal Petain have stirred up the
most violent passions and the
most profound divisions" the
bishop said. THE controversies
over his role under the occupation
are still raging.
"A truce is called for: The truce
Of prayer in the self lf-communior
of souls"
Long before the rites started
Evening star., 1951-07-25
{. J. Ryan, Secretary
To Conqressmen

Charles j. Ryan, 54, secretary
to several members Of Congress
during the last % years, dieo
Monday after a six-month illness
|at his residence, 3726 Seventeenth
street Sc.
A native Of Connecticut, Mr.
Ryan first came to Washington as
"a secretary to the late Repre-
|entative Richard P. Freeman oi
that State. Born and reared ir
Stonington, he was in the real
estate and insurance business be-
fore coming here.
Mr.. Ryan was with Mr.. Free
man for 10 years. He later served
as secretary to Representatives
DR.. William L. Higgins of Con-
|necticut (1933-37, Harve Tibbott
of Pennsylvania (1939-49), and
Robert w. Kean Of New Jersey
(1949-50).
While secretary to Representa-
tive Sheehan, Republican, of T.
linoiS this year Mr.. Ryan was
forced to retire because Of Ill
health.
Mr.. Ryan attended the Ma
tional University Law School and
Georgetown University. He re.
ceived in his law degree from
Georgetown in 1880.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Esther O'Connor Ryan, Of
the home address.
Prayers will be said at $50 am
tomorrow at the residence. Re-
QUEEN mass will be at 10 am. al
st. Francis De Sales Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
North Carolina Rites Set
For Edwina P. Walden

Funeral services for Miss Edwina
Pou Walden, %, who died Thurs
day in Paris where she worked at
the American embassy, will be at
4 pm. Saturday at Smithfield,
N. C.
Miss Walden was the daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Antony
Walden, jr., of 2401 Calvert street
NV. Her grandfather was the
late Representative Edward H.
Pou, Democrat, of North Carolina,
who once was dean Of the House.
Her body will arrive by plane in
New York tomorrow, relatives here
said. 1t will go by train to Smith
field.
Besides her parents, Miss Wad-
den is survived by a brother,
Thomas Walden, jr., an assistant
United States attorney here, and
la sister. Mrs. Thomas Durrance,
whose husband is with the Eco
lnomic Cooperation Administra-
ltion in Paris.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Asks Truce on Petuin as
1000 Attend Funeral Rites

people crowded into the square to
witness the funeral of the man
whose heroic stand at Verdun in
World War I had won him a hero's
acclaim and whose leadership Of
the Vichy government under the
Nazi occupation led to his SEN
tence to life imprisonment on this
island for treason.
The sightseers milled about
eager to get a glimpse Of impor-
tant personalities as they arrived
at the church.
Among the first was Gen
Maxine Weygand, who tried des-
lperately in 1910 to save Frances
shattered armies from collapse
Four former ministers who served
Petain in the Nazi-dominated
lVichy government also came.
Through the portals Of the flag
draped church eight old soldiers
Of World War I bore Petain's cof-
I'm.
Inside the church IS candles ir
silver holders shed a soft glow
over the casket in which lay the
hero of Verdun.
On a silken cushion near the
coffin rested the old warriors mill.
tary cap and the Military Media
Frances highest decoration -
which was near him when thu
end came. But there was NJ
marshals baton. That was taker
from Petain during the postwar
trial
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Second Division Awarded
Presidential Citation
by the Asseeiated Press

TOKYO. July 25.-The feat OF
the United States I'd Division in
turning back $4,000 Chinese Reds
in Central Korea May 1921 and
inf1icting $4,000 casualties has
won the Presidential Unit Cita-
ton.
The famed Indianhead Division
was awarded the citation Tuesday
The goodman Red assault
against the I'd Division during the
second spring offensive had a re-
venge motive. The I'd previously
had thwarted a Red breakthrough
and the Communists were out to
wipe out the American outfit.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Woman Quiz Fan
Wins Second Major
Prize This Year

Mrs. Patricia Snyder of 1902
Hamilton street NV. knew the
answer to the question who or
iginated the term tin pan alley?'"
and won collection Of prizes Of
fered on quiz program sponsored
by Station WWDC yesterday.
Monroe Rosenfeld" was the cor
rect answer.
Last January Mrs. Snyder won
prizes worth $1,000 on a TV quiz
show program. Two months later
her son won on another TV pro-
gram. Mrs. Snyder said she stayed
home and listened to her radio
yesterday because she had a head
ache.
Among the prizes awarded Mrs.
Snyder were a watch band, hand
bag, a belt, a coffee brewer, a
cigarette case, six pairs Of stock
ings, kitchen set, dozen scarfs,
an ensemble, a carpet sweeper and
a cosmetic kit.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
John Sodero, 10, Tailor /,
Retired Recently

John Sodero, 10. a recently re-
tired tailor, died Monday of a
heart attack at his residence, 2311
Park place Sc.
Born in Calabria, Italy, Mr.
Soderp and his sister Augustine
emigrated to Brazil just after the
turn of the century.
Mr.. Sodero met and married
his late wife, Josephine, in Brazil
and in 1920 he brought his family
to the United States.
A tailor for the Bond Co. here
for a number of years, in 1941
he went to work for Saltz Bros.
Inc, 1341 F street NV.
Besides his sister, Mr.. Sodero is
survived by three sons, Anthony
and Dominic. with whom he lived
and David of Bradbury Heights
Md: a daughter, Mrs. Teresa
Olivia of 6225 Fourth street NV.
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at {
am. tomorrow at st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church, 280(
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Buria'
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Rev. Nevin c. Horner,
Seminary Professor
" the Associated Press

LANCASTER, Pa, July 25.-The
Rev. Nevin c. Harner, SO, Profes-
sor of Christian Education at Lam
caster Evangelical and Reformed
Seminary. died yesterday.
DR.. Harner. who served two
years (1945-4D as president OF
Heidelberg College, Tiff1n, Ohio
collapsed while working in his
garden. DR.. Charles P. Staehr,
deputy coroner. said death ap-
parently was due to a coronary
occlusion. He ordered an autopsy
A native Of Somerset County,
DR.. Harner, except for his service
at Heidelberg, had been a member
of the seminary faculty here since
1929.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Wayne |. Shive|y,
IVA Division Chief

Wayne L. Shively, 50. chief OF
maintenance and reclamation with
the Veterans Administration, died
Sunday Of a heart attack while on
IA business trip to Denver. Colo.
it was learned here yesterday.
Mr.. Shively had been with the
storage division Of the VAS sup
ply service since 1916. He lived at
4217 North Second road, Arling-
ton.
Born and reared in Elwood, Ind,
MIR. Shively enlisted in the Navy
at the age Of 18. On his discharge,
he joined the General Electric Co.
in Chicago to work with the X
ray department.
Mr.. Shively worked for q num-
Der Of years in Washington State
with GE. After World War II
broke out in Europe. Mr.. Shively
enlisted with the medical corps
of the Canadian army in 1910 and
in December. 1941, was aboard a
ship that was sunk off the New
foundland coast.
Later he transferred to the
United States Army medical corps
and rose from the enlisted ranks
to captaincy when he was dis
charged in 1946.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Juanita L. Shively. of the
home address, and five brothers,
Carl. of South Bend. Ind, Med
ford, of Gary. Ind. Earl, of Chi
|cago. Mark, Of Cheverly, Nd, and
Glenn L., Of Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Hysong
funeral home. 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
R. |. Heironimus, 81,
Mechanical 0ptician

Raymond L. Heironimus, 81. an
optician here, died Monday after
a two-month illness at his resi-
dence, 1886 @ street Sc.
A native Of Frederick County
Va, Mr.. Heironimus came te
Washington about 1915. For more
than 20 years he had been en-
ployed as a mechanical opticiar
at Etz. Inc, 931 G s. -et NV.
Mr.. Heironimus was a past mas
ter of Roosevelt Masonic Lodge
No. A.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Bertha M. Heironimus; 9
daughter, Miss Elsie A., end son
Raymond L., jr., all of The home
address. Two other daughters
Mrs. Betty Sellner Of Parkland
Md, and Mrs. Frances Galbreatl
of Washington: a brother, Arnolc
". Daley Of Winchester. and two
sisters, Mrs. Ruthanna Whitacrt
of Martinsburg, w. Va, and Mrs
Myrle Daley Of Winchester. alst
survive.
Funeral services will be at 2::3(
pm. tomorrow at the Bradburr
Memorial Methodist Church, 134l
K street Sc. Burial will be ir
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
DIR. Albert {. Barnes,
Noted ART Collector,
Killed in Auto Crash
by the Assoeiatsd Press

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, July 25.
DIR. Albert C. Barnes, 70, who
became a millionaire in the 1920s
as the result of his discovery and
manufacture of Argyrol, was
thrown from his convertible and
killed yesterday at a highway in
ltersection near here.
State police said DR.. Barnes car
collided with lotion trailer truck
driven by Samuel E. Ash, 80,
Phoenixville, who was uninjured.
DR.. Barnes, who devoted the last
I20 years to amassing q fabulous
art collection, was president Of
the Sc million endowed Barnes
foundation he established in near
by Merton.
The Barnes collection Of French
modernistic paintings and other
art objects is valued by experts at
more than $40 million.
DR.. Barnes was recognized as a
man with sharp tongue, which
he put to use often and on many
subjects. Over the years he car
ried on a number of artistic feuds
with Bertrand Russell, British
philosopher, and late Alexander
Wolcott, renowned critic.
DR.. Barnes, who was born and
grew up in South Philadelphia,
worked his way through the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Medical
School. Later he went to Ger
many to study chemistry at
Heidelberg University. He wrote
a thesis which won him an offer
from DR.. Paul Ehrlich. discoverer
of the 1905" treatment for syphi-
lis, to work as an assistant to DR..
Ehrlich.
DR.. Barnes refused and at the
turn of the century compounded
and manufactured Argyrol. The
discovery made him a wealthy
man.
AS a business concern, the A. C.
Barnes Co. was unusual. At one
time it had 16 employees, mostly
negroes, all of whom took two
hours of company time daily for
group study of philosophy, includ-
ing the works of William James
and John Dewey. DR.. Barnes
sold his interest in the company
in 1929.
His interest in art dated from
his school days, and at his death
the Barnes collection, housed in
a $500. 900 cream -colored limestone
gallery near Philadelphia, was esti-
mated to be worth as much as $40
million. But the museum was
closed to the public, and only a
few of the founders intimates and
about 200 art students selected
annually for aid by the founda-
ton, had the privilege of entering
lit at will.
DR.. Barnes was widely known
for his acid comments on people
and events, and his often sudden
termination of friendships. In
1912 he summarily fired Mr.. Rus
sell in the middle of a flve-year
lecture contract at the Barnes
Foundation, charging that Mr..
Russell did not conform to Ger
tain standards of professional con-
duct" Mr.. Russell sued, and won
a $4,000 verdict in Federal Court.
Among his intimates, DR.. Barnes
counted DR.. Albert Einstein and
katharine Cornell.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
House Unit Advances Bill
On Drugs, Prescriptions
by the Assoeiaied Press

The House Rules Committee to-
day cleared for House action a bill
setting up standards for over-the-
counter sale Of drugs and easing
prescription refill requirements.
The bill would:
l. Require that habit-forming
or toxic drugs be dispensed only
on a physicians prescription, and
only after the Federal Security
Administrator determined them to
be safe and efficacious."
2. Require uniform manufactur-
er's legends as a guide to druggists
in distinguishing drugs that must
be sold only on prescription.
8. Authorize filing and refilling
of prescriptions by telephone un-
der safeguards.
4. Allow druggists to refill pre-
scriptions for drugs suitable for
Standardization. like aspirin, with
out a doctors order.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Association to End
Girl Slavery Seeks
Formoso Support
By the Associoted Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, July as
1.-THE Foster Daughter Protection
Association" was formed Tuesday
to work for abolition Of the CEN
turies-old Chinese system Of SELL
ing girls into slavery.
The association will seek gov
ernment support.
Girls sold into slavery by poor
parents are called foster daugh-
ters by the families bying them
and are used as unpaid domestic
servants.
On reaching maturity, many are
sold as prostitutes or concubines.
There are an estimated 10000
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Smoky Mountains Park
To Get New Director
By the Associated Press

Director A. E. Demaray Of the
National Park Service said last
night John G. Preston has been
selected to become superintendent
of the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park.
Mr.. Preston, q native Of Fort
Collins, Colo, is a veteran of Is
years in the park service and now
is superintendent Of Mount Rain
ier National Park.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Resolution for AboIishing
Electoral College Approved

A resolution proposing a con-
stitutional amendment to abolish
the electoral college was ap-
proved by the House Judiciary
Committee yesterday.
The resolution provides that
candidates for President and Vice
President shall receive from each
State an electoral vote in proper
ton to their popular vote in that
State. Under the Constitution,
the candidate with the largest
popular vote now receives the
States entire electoral vote.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
| Communists Walk Out
On Mrs. Mestu at Party
RY Die Assoeiaied Presa

LUXEMBOURG. Luxembourg,
July 25.-When United States
Minister Perle Mesta arrived. the
Communists walked out.
It happened at a reception here
last night celebrating Emile. Reu-
ter's rs years as president of the
Luxembourg's House of Repre-
'sentatives. When Mrs. Mesta came
in, four Communist members Of
the House pointedly departed.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Gray Bartlett, Painter
OF Western Subjects
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Gray
Bartlett. Sc. an artist noted for
his Western and Indian paintings,
died last night Of q heart condi-
ton.
A native Of Rochester, Mimi,
he studied at the Chicago Art In
stitute. Currently, some Of his
work Is being exhibited at the
Grand Central Galleries in New
York.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
lin Mrittnriuttt

BILLINGS, ELIZABETH NJ. tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
loving sister, ELIZABETH M. BILLINGS,
who passed to the Great Beyond one year
ago today, July 3d. 1850.
July brings sad memories
OF q loved one gone to rest,
You will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved you best.
A face that is ever before US,
voice we cannot forget;
smile that will last forever,
In memory we can see her yet.
BROTHER AND SISTERS.
CARROLL, ISABELLA, oDEN AND ERNEST
tBUCKI. To the precious memory 81
mother, IsABELLT CARROLL. WHO en-
tered eternal rest July y, 1929; father tEso
and srandfashesI oDEa CAERo1bL aSH b1otSfT Sno
father and uncle, ERNEST (BUcK1 CAR
ROLL, who left us SO suddenly, July 20
1914.
Some day we. know We viii meet you
In that land so bright and fair,
For Jesus, our Saviour, invites us
DEVOTED FAMILY.
COLEMAN, ROBERT E. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of, Of my Pc S
1919 TeS lett me YouR sSS fs1Ez WE AEo ErzxBETH
JONES, HARRY. In sweet memory Of my
dear husband, HARRY JONES. VINO oe-
parted JnlS lie CnEee JeaiS aBV Vou"''
July %. 194S.
They time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss you yet
DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
Jones, HENRIETTE C. In sad but low
ing memory Of my dear mother. HEN.
RIETTE C. JONES, who departed this
life twelve years ago today, July 20.
1899.
Just loving thought. Just a silent tear;
just wonderful memory OF one l ioVeo
LONELY DAUGHTER. NAOMI Il. Law
RENEE.
KITNEHANsE, MARGUERITE J.. In 10y
rR4n Ing Ts0Js e Rz Ssas who Tl1e departed
ieas is45 NE " WILLIAM Liza A 4. kIINEHANsE:
MARSH, MARTHA A. In loving memory
of my dear mother, MARTHA A. MARSH
who departed this life SIX years ago To-
day. July %. 1945.
MY thoughts of you are many, Of your
kind and noble deeds. / am always tninK-
ing OF you. the one who was SO GEAR
BELOVED DAUGHTER, cHRIsTABEl
SHEAFFER, HARRY c. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, HARRY G.
SHEAFFER, who passed away two years
ago today. July 25, 1949.
God gave me strength to nght your deatn
And courage to bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose you,
No one will ever know.
would sacrifice all pleasure,
Endure all pain,
II I could only see you
In your chair again.
SUTTON, GEORGE A. In loving memory
Of our. dear father, GEORGE A. SUTTON
who departed this life five years ago. July
25, 1916.
Five years ago we watched you go
out Of this life Of grief and pain;
We miss you, Dad, that you know, :.
But rejoice that Heaven you've gained
RUTH AND ETHEL.
WINDSOR, HENRY A. In loving memory
Of "our sweetheart husband and DADDY
HENRY A. WINDSOR, who passed aWaS
ten years ago today. July 25, 1941.
His sweetness, kindness and goodness
will linRer with us always: -
WIFE, FAITH; DAUGHTER, JEANNE.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Jersey Town Ends ~ Tax
After Storm Of Protest
BY The Associated Press

RIDGEWOOD, N. j., July 25.-
TeleviSion antennaS here are to
be used strictly for getting tele-
casts and not for tax purposes, the
village commission has ruled.
Irate residents got swift action
last night from the commission
when they complained about a
personal property tax on TV set
owners.
It took the commission two min
utes to rule out the tax which
was to have begun early next year.
The video tax was "inequity
IN taxation" Commissioner Clar-
Ience Malone said. 1.-The commits
sion wasn't consulted when the
tax was put on two years ago." he
added.
This North Jersey community
has 1000 set owners, each of whom
was charged a $200-a-year per-
sonal property assessment for the
sets. This amounted to $11.60 in
actual taxes.
The number of television set
owners was determined by a count
Iof rooftop antennas, Tax Assessor
Clarence N. Delgado said.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Whut U. S. Gets in COMO

ANTWERP.-The Belgian Congo
exports to the United States large
quantities of copper. tin. cobalt,
radium, industrial diamonds, palm
oil, f1bers and rubber.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Gen. Mendietu, Cuban Hero

HAVANA, Cuba, July Is R.-
Pablo Mendieta Montefur. retired
Cuban general. died yesterday at
the age of 79. Gen. Mendieta was
a hero of Cuba's war OF inde-
pendence.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN; three lovely grave sites;
1878 cash. KATHERINE v. -HURIOCK.
1889 Holbrook st. NE. Apt. 8, Washing
ton AID. c. 2S'
Evening star., 1951-07-25

The three basic raw materials
of the commercial fertilizer in
Idustry are potassium, phosphorus.
and nitrogen.