davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs


May SI-Mrs. Ida Burren. 81
HoaE Ave. No: Mary Dacus Hud.
SCH a07 Bryant Ave, No.
June Marjorie Brown. $3.50
Frh Ave. So; George Johnson
8? highland Ave. No.
June , Mrs, w. J. Parker, 1905
l',h Ave. So; Richard Howell,
1927 Second Ave, So; Wayne
C"rkrell, 1913 25th Ave, So, Mrs
Naomi W, Washington, b05T
James Ave, No; Grace Judy, 2llC
18th Ave. So: Mrs. Ruth Morris
1914 Fifth Ave, so.
June 3-Royal c. Johnson, 500
Olson Highway,
June Clarence Freeman, 7lb
Olson Highway, Rev, Harvey Chill.
dress 6504 oliver Ave, So; Walter
Scott, 3l4l Fifth Ave, SO.
June 5 Frank Peoples, 220i
Firth Ave. So; Private Joseph
Lewis u, s. Army: Kay Frances
Dorsey, HOS Aldrich Ave. No,
Miss Juanita J. Washington. S84N
Smelling Ave.
June 8 Mrs, J. II. williams
1892 Fourth Ave, So: Mrs. Mat.
tie Owens, 5000 Clinton Ave: Car.
tell Cooper, 3409 Cedar Ave. so,
Out Of Town RlFthdayS-
May 81 8 Ilc Roy Hechter, "
8. Navy; Ida Mae Young, Dcs
MOines, Iowa.
June 2-ChArles Curry, Los
Angeles, Calf; Evan o, Lowell
Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Benjamin
Patton, Independence, Mo,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Wedding Anniversaries

81 EhOL
June Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Smith, CAT w. Central Ave, 81
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Nc.
Neal. S4s ST. Anthony Ave,
years.
June 2-Mr, and Mrs. William
A. Hanna, $40 Western Ave, 81
years.
June 4-Mr. and Mrs. William
Bowen. 1872 No. Avon, 30 years.
June 6-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Smith, 639 w. Central Ave, nine
years.
June 8-Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Turner. 935 st. Anthony Ave: 80
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland A.
Stokes, 7s3 Aurora Ave, o years
June Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
694 Iglehart Ave, 3 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

PVT. ToU1ssANT l., SHARKS
Private Touissant l. Starks In
the son OF Mrs, Esther q, Jordan,
1888 Sist Ave, South, lie entered
the service August. 1891, lie has
been In Korea since April H. 1899,
Pvt. Starks Is anxious To hear
what his friends are doing In
Minneapolis and there is no better
way to find out than by reading
this newspaper Mrs, Jordan 10
putting his name on our mailing
list for at least u year 30 her sol.
der will be up with the news" at
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

TO make their home in Washing
ton, d. c, Mrs. Wynn was q men,
Der Of Zion Baptist church, past
vice president of the Senior Mis-
sionary Society and well known
for her efficient Christian work.
She is planning TO enter Miss Bur
rough's school of Christian train
ing for the Mission field. Her son,
Mr.. Harris, was employed at the
Mary Jane Shoe Store for several
years. Mrs. Wynn was employed
at the Model Home Of Walker Art
Center.
Visiting In Wisconsin; Mrs. Ro-
bert l. Taylor. 1855 Fourth Ave.
So, left Monday May 20 to visit
her brother in IIllsboro, Wiscon-
sin and to attend the graduation
exercises OF her brothers chill
dren, Avery Roberts and Gene
NiSNN ENObGiNn. DUH arc kTauuh-
ting from High School and
Genevieve will enter training
school for nursing.
Engagement And Marriage An
nOunced: Mrs Ruth Allen, 500 e,
25th St. announces the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
of her daughter. Margaret Doreen
to Mr.. Donald McMoore, 418 f.
25th st. Invitations have been is
sued to the reception, which will
be on Saturday, June 7 at the
home, 500 E. 25th st.
Bridal Shower For Margaret
Allen: On Friday evening, May %.
Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, 3724 Fifth
Ave. So, gave a personal shower
honoring the bride elect, Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson,
2113 nth Ave. So. are the happy
parents. Evelyn is the name they
have chosen for her.
Called To Missouri: Mr.. Cecil
Schofield, 3941 Third Ave. So. and
his brother, Mr.. Henry Schofield,
6127 James Ave. No, accom-
panied by their niece, Mrs Oneida
Davis. 725 Emerson Ave. No, left
Friday morning for LAGRANGE,
Mo, because OF the serious illness
of their father and grandfather
Mr.. Henry s. Schofield Sr.
Enters Hospitals: Mrs. Elsie Nc
Moore, 4l6 E. 25th St., entered
the University hospital for a
check up.
To Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thomas, 1915 Clinton Ave.
So. are in Chicago attending the
Social Workers Conference. The
Thomas's are stopping at the Nor
rison Hotel.
Marriage License Issued: A
marriage license was issued to
Mr.. Eugene L. Ingram, Los An
geles, Calf, and Irene Elizabeth
Cowan, 523 Irving Ave. No.
Leaves for Washington ID. C.:
Mrs. Cleo H. Wynn and son, Fran
vile Harris, 100 Humboldt Ave.
No, left the city Sunday, May rs,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

Out-OI- Town Birthday
June 8 Mrs. Edward Morris.
Los Angeles, California,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

The AdeIphaI Club Meets The
AdclphaI Club met Tuesday, May
~ with Mrs. Ermlnc Hall Allen.
073 IgIehaTt Ave.
, 1952-06-18
ST. Croix Amended
Wuge Low Being
Studied by Governor

The amended Wage and
Hour Law passed BY the local
on June 10 which in
creased wages of utility work
ers from Is to 40 cents per
hour, sales or service clerks
from 20 to 40 cents, unskilled
from 80 to 40 cents,
semi-skilled from 40 to SO
cents, and skilled from so
cents to SIS cents, is now in the
hands Of Governor de Castro.
The bill also changes the
5000 overtime ceiling to $1,000
also amends present law
80 as to include agricultural
and farm workers.
, 1952-06-18
House Approves
OrgQnic Act Without
Amendment: Ddvis

A cablegram from Director
Davis said that the House Of
Representatives has passed
the Organic Act without the
Amendment on the Consent
Calendar on June 16, and sent
it to the Senate.
The Senate IS expected to
hold a hearing on the Act in
the Islands. AT least a few
Senators including Hugh But
Ter and O'Mahoney, h a v e
promised to see that this is
done.
, 1952-06-18
Totten Surprises
Dunish Visitors With
knowledge 81 Long.

A group of Danish women
representing trade unions and
the press of Denmark listened
to an address on the Negro in
the trade union movement, by
Ashley Z. Totten, information
al Secretary-Treasurer Of the
AT. of T., Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters at the
Harlem Y.W.C.A. on June Is.
Mr.. Totten's address was fol
lowed by Theodore E. Brown,
Research and Educational Di-
rector Of the Brotherhood.
In his talk, Mr.. Totten made
mention about the last years
of Danish rule in the Virgin
Islands and the women were
equally surprised to learn
that there are so many Virgin
Continued ON page ~
~ FHFA M
, 1952-06-18
Miss Delta Juckson
Gets New York
University Degree

Miss Delta Minerva Jackson,
daughter of Herman Jackson
Of Frederiksted, was among
the recipients Of the newest
graduate degree in Education
granted by New York Univer
sity during convocation exer-
eises last week. Miss jackson
received the certificate Of
Education Specialist.
The Education Specialist
degree ranks above the Mas
tiers degree and is granted
prior to a Doctorate. This new
degree was created this year
b Y New York University
which is the only educational
institution up to now granting
this higher honor.
Miss Jackson now holds, in
addition to the Ed. Sp. degree,
an Alb degree and an MA de-
gree. She has completed her
full residence and educational
requirements for the Doctors
degree in Education which
Continued on page a
, 1952-06-18
Members Of Purole
Bourd Holding
Conference in St.Thos

NL MMMw@4v
Members Of he Virgin Is
lands Parole Board are in st.
today comforting with
Governor Morris F. de Caste,
on parole procedures.
Those from St. Croix are:
Administrative Assistant All
bert Fabio, John Labeeb Alex
ander and Or. Randall James.
The st. Thomas members are
Apol;naire Heyliger and Ivan
Howard.
, 1952-06-18
Cdpt. Ruiz to Arrunqe
For v. |. Troops 10
Visit July 4

Captain Roberto Ruiz, US.
Army was due to arrive in st.
Thomas yesterday to discuss
arrangements for participa-
Of Virgin Islands troops in the
Fourth Of July ceremonies.
It is not known if any sol
diers will visit st. Croix dur
ing the holidays.
, 1952-06-18
VurietY Show to be
Staged on MonduY
Evening". June 20

The grand variety enter
tainment will be staged on
Monday night, June q, it was
announced yesterday evening.
Because one Of the star at
trations was unable to- come,
the program was delayed. In
the meantime rehearsals con-
tinue for the presentation Of
stellar attractions for { h e
evening.
, 1952-06-18

Colin Williams. The public is
invited.
Each year the Baccalaureate
service IS held in a different
church in the community. Last
year it was held in the Angli
can Church.
, 1952-06-18
Secretary Ambrose
Leaves for Rhode Is.
Saturday., June 81

Government Secretary Da-
mel Ambrose will leave on
Saturday, June q, for Pro-
whence, Rhode Island, to
attend the Annual Meeting Of
the Secretaries Of State of the
United States and Territories,
scheduled to begin June %.
Following this conference
Mr.. Ambrose will 60 to Wash
ington for conferences with
the Office Of Territories on
routine government matters.
Thereafter he will take leave
of absence for about a month
and return to the Virgin Is
lands about the end of July.
, 1952-06-18
Bucculuureute Ser.
For CHS to be Held
AL Moruviun Church

The annual Baccalaureate
service Of the Christiansted
High School will be held this
year at the Fredensfeld Mora
Wan Church on Sunday even
ing at 4:30.
A sermon for the occasion
will be delivered by the Rev.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

sincerity and opess Of thought Then slip the ballot into of
the four boxes located in the Major Appliance Store When
you vote, you'll receive handsomely illustrated Convention
Gude Vote often you WON'T You have chance to
prizes youed almost $4,000 Contest closes June l4th
Winners will be announced in this paper June 18TH
Evening star., 1952-06-01
For Exompfe:
See the convention with

Set the Lonsburshs Bondwoson Enter the big convention
contest first thing tomorrow Nothing buy Here's all
do Come into the Major Appliance Store Get good look
the four terrific prizes given away Thee also be 48 tobe
model rodios oworded Take ballot and 20 words
less would like appliance Of your choce because
Write it in your words Contest will be judged
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Advanced Sailing Of North Star Upsets Plans

King Island and Diomede Is- land natives were very apprecia- tive and pleased when they heard that Captain Salenjus, veteran Arctic skipper of the MS. North Star had announced a delay in the Sailing date of his ship for their homes.
 When it was learned that the sailing date had been advanced two weeks and the natives were to board the ship yesterday, there was considerable consternation felt as last-boat supplies were not off the Ring Splice; native long shoremen would be deprived of their a st boat earnings; U. s. Smelling would lose their crews much earlier than anticipated; na- tive families would be deprived of fresh foods needed during the winter on the islands.
 In view of the situation, a letter was dispatched to Capt. Salenjus by the Chamber of Commerce ex- blaming the situation and asking for a delay in sailing.
 The King Islanders themselves sent written request explaining how poor hunting season last winter made them short of ivory for carving and skins for fur work this year. In addition to that the boat strike this spring cut into their summer income on which they rely for their winters sup plies.
 As a result the North Star has announced their departure for the islands as of Tuesday, Oct. 2.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Top US. Jet Ace In Korea Balls Out Over Yellow Sea But Rescued Immediately

SEOUL, (A IF Maj. Frederick C. Blesse, the top US jet ace in Korea, bailed out of his F-86 Sabre jet today after shooting down a Russian built MIG IS over North Korea.
 He was rescued from the Yel- low Sea few minutes later and returned safely to his base.
 Blesse bagged one of three MICS downed today and ran his total to 10 kills,>one probable and three damaged.
 Blesse's plane ran out of gas enroute to his home base. He was picked up by It. Harry D. Seigler of Tampa, Fla, pilot of an am- phibian plane.
 One the ground, Chinese Reds stormed through the soaring heat of Allied flame throwers and seized four hills in bloody hand to hand fighting last night and today. But U. N. irifantrymen re- captured one of the positions this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Britain's Atom Bomb
 Gives Power to Bargain For US. Nuclear Secrets
By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Affairs Reporter

WASHINGTON, (P)-Britain's successful explosion of her first atomic weapon places her in a better bargaining position for ex- changing nuclear secrets with the United States.
 The United States Atomic En- ergy Act of 1946 has barred the sharing of any atom bomb-making secrets with any foreign nation, no matter how friendly.
 Until the British atomic weapon had been detonated the popular impression was tn Ia { Britain would be the major beneficiary if there was any swapping of in formation between the two na- tions.
 This opinion was not shared en- tirely by number of American nuclear scientists who apparently had some cognizance Of the pro- gress the British were making toward producing a bomb.
 So far as is known, there was no effort made to have American observers present at the Austra- lian detonatiCn. London reported there were no foreigners at the scene.
 There have been no foreign ob- servers at any American atomic experiment since the Bikini series in the summer of 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Solon Calls For Revamping Joint Chiefs of Staff
By RUSSELL BRINES

WASHINGTON, (P) Rep. Bonner O-NC) today called for revamping the joint chiefs of staff to eliminate what he called a bot tleneck in military planning.
 The top military officials, he said, are unable to function ade- quately because they are both partisans and judges in inter-ser- vice rivalries.
 Bonner suggested in a state ment that the chairman of the joint chiefs be given authority to decide controversial issues and that other members be made mili- tary advisers rather than policy representatives of their services.
 The joint chiefs are the top Army, Air Force and Navy of ficers who, under General Omar Bradley as chairman, advise the President on major military prob lens.
 The chairman now is "voteless and is armed only with the power of persuasion" to guide the 'old pros who run the Depart ment of Defense" Bonner said.
 Secretary of Defense Lovett testified last June, Bonner said, that the law unifying the armed services is inadequate and he will recommend changes before leav- ing office this year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Italy Lifts Ban Against Operation U.S.-Sponsored Church of Christ In Italy

ROME, (P)- The Italian gov ernment today lifted its b a n against operations of the Ameri- can-sponsored Church of Christ in Italy. The US Embassy, announ- cing the decision, said it followed discussions between the Embassy and the Italian government.
 The denomination g churches and one orphanage will be per mitted to operate as usual during the period while their applica- ton for permanent permission is being acted upon by the govern ment.
 ; Elbridge Dubrow Of Los An geles, Calif., minister counsellor of the embassy, passed on formal notification of the decision to Cline R. Paden, head of the Am erican-led church here.
 Last Sunday Italian police per mitted the Church of Christ to hold its first public services in three weeks.
 The Church of Christ, the As sembiy of God and Pentecostal Church have protested to the US. State Department against police interference with their services.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Japan Voters Shut Out Communism

TOKYO, (P - Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida and his Liberal Party won an absolute majority in Japan's House of Representatives, virtually assuring a continuation of this country's pro-American policies.
 Voters turned their backs on the Communists, refusing to re- turn a single Red to office in Wednesdays election. In the old Diet ParliamenD the Commu- nists had 22 seats.
 The lineup is Liberals 240, Pro- gressives 85, right wing Socialists 57, left wing Socialist 54, Inde- pendents 19, minor parties II, Communists 0.
 The Liberal Party victory was dimmed by the loss of nearly 50 of the 285 seats they controlled in the last Diet.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Three Ships and "A Japanese Fishermen Missing In Tidal Wave

TOKYO, (P)-Three ships with 24 fishermen were missing after tidal waves and high winds buff feted the shores of Hokkaido Is land Friday.
 Nine of the fishermen were feared drowned when their ships overturned. Fifteen others are be- lieved adrift. on the Pacific.
 Eighty houses and g fishing vessels were damaged.
 The tidal waves were about 12 feet high.
 The winds and waves were a result of typhoon that passed between Honshu and Hokkaido Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Britain Explodes First A-Weapon, 37th On Record

PERTH, Australia, (P)-Britain exploded her first atomic weapon successfully today at the deserted Monte Bello islands off northwest Australia. A London newspaper said it gives Prime Minister Churchill the trump" he needs to reopen exchange of atom sec rets with the United States.
 The setting sun" flash and boiling atomic cloud, seen 65 and more miles away on the main land, heralded Britain's coming of age" as the third world power to possess a deadly atomic Wea- pon. It was the worlds 37th re- corded atomic explosion.
 The United States has exploded B atomic WeapOnS-tWo Of them in World War II over Japan and the rest in tests-and so far as is known there have been three atomic explosions in Russia,
 Reporters who saw the blast from a 3,000-foot lookout on the mainland, 65 miles away from the center of the restricted test area, said the initial orange-red flash was far less intense than had been expected.
 There was speculation that this was because British scientists had devised a new detonating trigger which did not require as much fashionable material.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
CAY Crash-Lands On Fletcher'S Ice Island

ANCHORAGE, (P) - An Air Force CAT crash-landed Wednes- day on an ice island near the North Pole, but the 12 crewmen aboard escaped injury, Elmendorf Air Force Base authorities re- ported Thursday.
 The landing was on Fletcher's Island where the Air Force has a weather observation station. The CAY was on re-supply mission to the polar outpost.
 New propellors were being flown there to replace the two damaged in the landing.
 WORLD SERIES RESULTS
 Oct. 2 - Yankees 7, Dodgers l
 Today-Dodgers 5-Yankees 3.
 The Dodgers now have won two games to the Yankees one.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
India Investigating Letter Published and Attributed To Ambassador Bowles

NEW DELHI, India, (P) = A government spokesman said Fri day the passport of Bombay publisher R. F. Karaka has been ordered impounded pending set clement of charges by U. s. ambassador Chester Bowles that Karaka published a forged letter attributed to the envoy.
 The letter, photographic copy of which appeared in Karaka's s news magazine Current" was all legedly sent by Bowles to the publisher of a pro Communist weekly.
 Denouncing the letter as a 'fbla- tant forgery" Bowles called on the Indian External Affairs Min istry for an immediate investiga- ton.
 The government spokesman said Prime Minister Nehru's ad- ministration considered it unwise to leave the way open for Karaka to leave the country until the issue is formally settled.
 The letter as published in Cur rent" had Bowles expressing eag- erneSS to meet R. K. Karanjia, publisher of the pro-Communist weekly ''Blitz," and his Commun- ist friends, at an evening party in Bombay.
 BoWleS said he wrote no such letter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
The Campaigners And What They Said Today
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

t6Y THE ASSOCIATED FRESS)
 For possibly the first time in the 1852 presidential campaign all major candidates and their top supporters campaigned simultan- eously today
 Gov. Stevenson invaded Sen. Taft's home state of Ohio for the first time, armed with prepared address attacking what he called the new Republican isolationism which he said could lead to ina tional tragedy"
 Gen. Eisenhower moved through Wisconsin, sharing the spotlight at least for a day with Sen. Jo- seph Mccarthy, controversial Wisconsin Republican. The gen eral was expected to continue using his shotgun technique criticizing Democrats for every thing from Korea to corruption.
 President Truman, whistle-stop- ping through Oregon and Califor- nia, hammered away at Eisen-. hover, calling him a captive of the Republican isolationists'' whose election might endanger the country.
 Taft was saying about the same thing Stevenson. He said Stevenson's election would per init the greatest threat" created by Stupidity and pro-Commun- ist >sympathies in the State De partment."
 Senator Nixon, COP vice-presi- dential nominee lashed out at Stevenson as "garrulous Gala had" and double standard bearer" who is on both sides of issues.
 Sen. Sparkman, Democratic candidate for vice-president, said Eisenhower doesn't understand the nations economic problems that all he knows is what Taft has told him.
 Sen. Kefauver, nosed out by Stevenson for the nomination, was on the campaign trail for the first time for his victorious rival. He said that Eisenhower had run off with the Democratic farm platform, but he didn't blame him-"the poor man needed it.'
Evening star., 1952-11-05
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 81 s-cyl. 1a-ton pickup: heat
er. defrcster, airfoam rubber seat
racks; has had private use, exc.
.cond.; 81, ,O05. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1346 que st. NV. DU. $500.
DODGE le47 half-ton panel; good
condition, blue paint; $3.50 II sold
this week. TU. 4547. %
FORD 1850 F-6 cab and chassis;
l57" W.b. 8.25x20 tires. 2-speed
rear axle; good condition. May be
seen ct ARLINGTON MOTOR CO..
1917 N. Moore ST.. Rosslyn. Va. 10'
DODGE 40 h-ton panel: good body;
good mechanically. As Is. 1895. HILL
q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer tNA. $500. lila Vermont
ave. NV.
CHEvROLET AT l-ton. 7M-ft. van
body; good tires; clean throughout.
1895. HILL q SANDERS, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. oe50). 1114
Vermont ave. NV.
DODGE 40 1is-ton Hatbed 1897.
Good tires. 12S body. S695. HILL q
eANpERS; wesha oldest Ford
Nv A0s
Evening star., 1952-11-05

INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
ROCKVILLE Industrial and com.
mercial lots. lge. and small: or will
erect bldg. for lease to suit tenant
]. V1NSON PETER. Rockville 1851
Evening star., 1952-11-05
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

WILL PAY CASH for 10 to Ii unit
apt. bldg. In NV. wash. From
Evening star., 1952-11-05

K ST., NEAR CONN. AVE
Small brick building; could be en-
RIDDEN, REAITY 70 nr rom
Evening star., 1952-11-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR REN1

ooSiNeSS PkOFektI FOX KENT
NORTH ARLINGTON. . few blocks
on Key Bridge--Approx. $4,000 50.
it., 232-ft. frontage. VIII lease n
part or whole: 8 driyeways; entire
area surfaced and well-iighted: 4
stucco work bays, large once. very
modern. win build to suit tenant.
A good location for any type busi-
ness. Heavy traf6c count. Adjacent
to new RossIyn post ONCE. 1910
Ft; Myer dr.. ia. S-s57S or ia
1860 Il ST. N.E.-store with 3-rrn.
apt, h.-w.h., separate two-story
brick bldg; In rear; vacant; $l75
RE. 11sI;. ewes, WI. 1857.
CHEVY CHASE ARCADE. $500 Conn.
ave. n.w- available Jan. /, 1855
Store, 20x40, with full bsnnt.; ideal
EDW. II. JONES q Co, INC. $50
Conn. ave. NV. Wo. 1900.
DOWNTOWN--3-sto and basement
brick BLDG; extremely well-located
for. use By life insurance company.
real estate, printer. bldg. contractor
or any other individual type flrm;
very reasonably priced and avail
able. Call Mr.. Dodge,. ST., WEAVER
BROS. INC. washington Bids.
DI. $500; eyes,. OR. 6496.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
our on TOWN RIAL EsTATE

AUCTION SALE Of Orkney Springs
residence. 15-acre tract OF land and
personal property; desirable S-room
mouse. good garden; immediate Dos
session; at auction sale on Saturday
November 3, 1852, at 10 am, j. n
tJAkE) FRYE) Orkney Springs. Va