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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
l0BSales Help Wanted

SALES LADY. part time. Cuba
Shop, 532 Duval ST. may29-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH IL DICIAL ClRCt IT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CIIANCERA.
Case No. I3-G32
ELSIE s. BROWN,
Complainant.
VS. DIV ORCE
fSI~nDab- p 12pnK4rN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
I7-Personal Services
(Continuedl

FOR SALE six Consecutive is
sues of The Key West Citizen.
Delivered to your door, Csc week
ly. Phone 81 Circulation Dept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
81
2-Real Estate For Sale

LARGE HOME on handicapped
q arter acre, excellent resi-
Dental district. Phone 2087-R for
appointment. may2l -l2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
39-Trailers For Sale

WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM $500.
to $4,000 on ny trailer. Our
pric are the lowest in Fla. Come
and see US. zee ovel ut lod- g
ing Free delivery to Key West,
Harper Trailer Sales, 1850 NV
II Ave. Miami Fla. Phone S9-6sS7
apr23- 30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

u y
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
In re Estate If
GEORGE H. HOPKINS,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
MANDS AGAINST THE ES-
TATE OF GEORGE II. HOPKINS,
DECEASED.
You. and each of you. are here
by titled and required TO pre-
sent any claims and demands which
you, or either Of you, may have
against the Estate Of George H..
Hopkins, deceased, late of Itch
field County, State Of Connecticut
TO the County Judge Of Monroe
County. Florida. AZ his office In
the Court House Of said County at
Key West Florida. within eight to}
calendar months from the Time of
the first publication Of this notice
Each claim or demand shall be in
writing. and shall state the place
of residence and post office adj
dress Of the claimant, ard shall be
sworn to by the claimant his agent
or attorney, and any such claim
or demand not so filed shall be
void.
dated the 18TH day OF May. A. d.
1892.
tsd) ELOINA If. II CATO
As Ancillary Administrative of the
Estate Of George {. Hopkins, de-
ceased.
may1T-et-5l ,junI,195e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
24A-B Building &
Financing

MONEY f1v construction. "a
uac5e.dra7. .rs agcveu@&nts &-1
fsrx9 rnsFtg ses sva}sab4s- re
Ma z3~Sg Write t4}l ser
tlcusAxs. ls39 Feaeuan NsY Aa'-
&c E 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

TWO modern houses on highway
and water with boat harbors and
channels, both suitable for resi-
dence or fishing camp. All cash.
Write or phone Hudsins. Summer
land Key. apr26-tf
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Mrs. Robert Lee Preston;
Former Resident Here
SnasIal pl,nulsh ia The IiaE

LEEsBURd, Va. Feb. 23.-Mrs,
Robert Lee Preston, q former
Washington resident whose hus-
band once ran q private school
there. died today ut the Wyncoop
Nursing Home here.
Mrs. Preston was born on the
family estate, Lauderdale, ut
Buchanan, Botetourt County. Va
She had resided here for 30 years
Before that she lived more than 20
years In Washington where her
husband ran the old University
School for Boys, 1910 Eighteenth
street NV, for many years. He
died In lD4l.
Mrs. Preston belonged 10 the
Leesburg Garden Club, Leesburg
Episcopal Church and Daughters
OF the Confederaey.
She IA survived BY q daughter
Mrs, D, r. Nallei q grandson, nd.
ward l.. Nalie, and q sister, Mrs. j.
9, uerndth, oil OF t,eesburE, and
q son, Elliott Preston OF Pitts
burah,
Funeral services will be held Al
II am, Monday In the Slack ~.
neral home here, Burial will be In
virginia Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Deaths Reported
ltfow lhe u, q, Hvreau Al Wal alAllslle.

SsgIS hklR,,e q EuHhp hyI.,sti p. ss,.s'l''l''
estrls.G,,EilsSSs, ,Ssl'1 dHSJSs Gtt*tv-
Ralg hslAsNS9! Wv BaI,S,, gBtSwR, ,ET wv
2SSiSis,'hi hlSsS'lE SS'l''Fb 'SS.sssS" eSsS.l I'd
WI am sIppIs Tu hOb independence avs
ee'SY']Bs e.'SY Bs,oS' row. W. rvssh I9S Ist n b" Ma.
SsEs S:iSs"s ,aE &NaT.'SStSSSS .''SStSSSS'fEs az SSsRyS
P'SRII''SS.ss9l..sSHs A. S.s9l..s W. Sol' soutNwIeN I"
sIesivisd klSRsImsh IA, Rlai 18th Al
sN'ISPy sEgInIsS., sEEIIsS: Ie.:lasybtth s,k NJ: ny
ssI!lf.s.%'RyIllssSs. slG.EM,.,E
fSS Bk:ssdI:s.t. BkssdI: S&S.'BBSiFEsSRIs ". a.y. 4.
WglIiEM. FqIehlHsSR' ba' Omitted state
saSiHlsid SiHlidIssEs' sEsosH, sHH,9gi, 90 X st, 10,
2sssaasE 2ssssssiasa s'VSfIIII VSIIiI.SSsa u" dS5F 'R.sv n n
HmmIs' whltssids, 81, GlOl New HampshlF
Issss HSs. g. q, gssysra Iynllv.v:ltr
RRtssR }ssstaIss" }sStI:f" s3ae SUs:ss. Sss:sst ri T. ~ II.
Sadie Rsyber' ~, az N H. a,w Wv
Wary doshsll ~ National LuthsFa
osoTSlsns euacksnbush, 10, eiaH aan
sSs: sy:, T:ss SSIs.s a. n. .HS|ssga HS|ssga SsEEt. 4 I'sG
William psaE Al. RhnR HNrd ~ M" ""'
ESsBs.rFl Fl1sIsi 1SIsssit;s.h. sSh - No.. Ssrnum o. H.,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Eugene B. Bennett, 10,
Stock Breeder, DaIryman
lK Tho ALIaGIalad RLssI


MiDBLEBuRY, Conn., Feb, 40,
- Eugene p, Bennett, 10, OF
Hamden, retired stock breeder and
dalFymaR, died suddenly here to.
day,
Mr., Bennett, son of the late
Thomas @, Bennett, president of
the Winchester Repeating Arms
Co.. was an internationally known
authority on Holstein cattle and
wrote extensively on the subject,
He was q former president of the
Newton Milk Co. Renehester
Publishing Co., and the Holstein-
Friesian Registry Association, all
OF Harrisburg. Pa, He was q
former director of the Interna-
tional Milk Producers Association,
Prior to his retirement, Mr.
Bennett operated diaries and stock
farms at Hampton, N. ]. and
Easton, Pa.
Mr.. Bennett was graduated
from Shefneld Scientific School
OF Yale University In 1904 and
from the Columbia University Law
School In 1907. He was admitted
to the New York State Bar and
practiced law for several years.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Fraternity Building
Al W&M Criticized
" lhs AMseIsIsa pTsM

RICHMOND Van ,Febr ,RSr=Fhe
Vllllam and MaEv b9aFd OF vlsIs
ters FeB0rted t9dav VA inVestleas
BHt No HARMRlfeassaRpiH II Rhe' 'Ig5F1' asRr
stFHetlgh ef fFAtaFHltV laagea
an the ealleee CAMPUS tn lagTTie,
IN D ltspRRe FepaFt Whleh elIs
maxea y geaFElaHs investigation
Into the alleged hexGeGsIVeh cost
Of tho ladaes built by tho eallage,
the heard found that nthe admins
lstpatlVe nflleeFs OF the college
failed 10 dlsGhaFge their duties
with respect 10 supervision Of the
project and the keeping Of ae-
counts that would show the e0st,v
II named these administrative
ofheers as "the president and the
hursar,"
At the time Of the lodge project,
pr, John ., Pomfret was presis
dent OF william and Mary and
Charles ], Duke, Jru was hursaT,
or business manager.
Both Dr.. Pomfret and Mr.. Duke
have since resigned.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Harry R. Meitz|er, IS.
Long Store Emp!oye

Harry r. Meitsler, sS. On EN-.
ploye Of the Woodward a. Lothror
department store here for 81
years. died Friday at his home
b3i0 Kansas avenue NV, after q
long illness.
Mr.. Meitzier, who retired IL
years ago, was o native OF Prince
Georges County, Nd. who came II
the District as o young man. HC
is survived by his widow. Minnie
Hellmuth Meitgler, whom he mar.
ried b7 years ago, and by two
daughters, Miss Pauline M. Meitz.
ler Of the home address. an EN-.
ploye OF the Bureau Of Customs
Treasury Department, and Mrs
Aloysius p. Burns OF COL Elmer.
son street NV. A grandson. Rob.
ert n. Burns, also survives him.
Funeral services for Mr.. MeitE.
ler will be held In his home al
IL AIN, Tuesday, with members oil
the Woodward n Lothrop 90 Year
Retired and 20 Year Clubs serVlna
"A honorary pallbeareFA, i3urIaI
VIII be In Cedar Hiil Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Personalities and Impressions
Old Books and Writings Tell
|of BUILDING Of the White House

gettlHg Skilled plasteFeFs !. And
N0FkBen OF oil s6Fts In bHhdlng
the house il,e9k BefoPe Y9B
ieAB,U or "A Pew HLHts 10 BHeh
Artisans Mechanics, Farmers and
IuAbahameH ~ AFg DeslFgus N
lhg|FalRFRtlnR NJ. Americas was BHbs
llshed IN HtRtlgneFs HAA, heHdgn
IN lqa6, and REPRESENTS the AlR-
advantages af I've In thls eaHntFvy
IinAFtlpHlaFlV the Federal pltV III
Waahlngtan," References was mRde
W the hlgh cost and geneFal panl
aHRlltV OF tho food, "lnfeFl0F meal
ana cold sweet patAtaes'"
Mrs, Adams Lament,
Abigail Adams, wife Af the flFst
President to occupy the mansion
wrote November n, 1900, In one 0i
her famous lettersI Congress
poured In, but shiver shiver, NJ
W0odcutteFs or carts are TO he had
at any rate, We ere indebted II
q Pennsylvania wagon to bring US
through the clerk Of the Treasury
once, one cord and q half OF wood
which Ia oil we have had for thiI
house where u fires ere constantly
required"
The second edition OF "Wash'
ington Guide" Of 1890 reported
on the furnishings OF the house
1.-THE walls are covered with rich
paper sprinkled over with gold ant
silt borders. The carpet which
contains nearly 500 yards 10 Of fin'
Brussels. Curtains are OF lieh,
blue merino with yellow draperies
There are three handsome chan.
dellers Of 10 lights. each OF cut
glass In gilt mountings. Under
the center chandelier ID placed .
round table Of rare workmanship
OF italian black and gold slabs
The house has O northern ant
southern front, the southern from
presenting o grand view Of th'
Potomac"
George Watterson's New duld,
10 Washington" published II
ie47.0, makes these comment
about the Presidents House; 1T
grounds are inclosed like those O.
the Capital with an iron railinl
on a stone base. which you ente
through two gateways Of stone O
the north OF the main entrance
There 10 o rusticated gateway OF
the east OF freestone In the form
Of an arch with q large weepinI
willow on each side OF the en-
trance. II was formerly said b!
the lady OF q President Will,
occupying the house appropriate,
for his use. and being conRratu
lated on her elevation---r don
know that there IL much cause TO
congratulation---the President o
the United States generally come
In at the iron gate and goes on
at tho weeping willow"
Evening star., 1952-02-24
William |. Peak, Auditor
In General Accounting

william I, Peak, 0i, an auditor
for the General Accounting once,
died Friday NJ his home, 1905
Fhlrtysthlrd street N,Wn after q
years illness,
Mr. Peak, a native OF Kentucky
who formerly lived In AhelbyViile
kyu came 10 Washington In 1887
serving fiFst at the Agriculture
Department and then the General
Accounting once,
He h survived by his widow
Mary Morris Peak by his mother
Mrs, Matte q, Peak of Washing
tom two sons, Irwin y, Peak ei
the home address and William M
Peak, Cocoa, Fla and by 4
brother, Irwin H, Peak OF New
York, Also surviving are two
grandchildren,
Funeral services will be aI
II am, tomorrow In the HineI
funeral home, Burial will be II
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Rev. Alexander Gall,
Retired Episcopal
CLERGYMAN, Dies

Fhe, Reyl Alexander Gall, .ssy
tetlEed BBLAeaBal CLERGYMAN, died
Frldav IN Fails Church. Va
NM, CALI whe lived NJ e9l EAst
BfeRd streetI Pals Church had
heen An active mlnlAteF feF nearly
~ Years he WRR RFRGAAtAa tram
Virginia Theological Seminary In
Mr., Cali h6ld parishes In Anne
Arundel County, Md and In pHl-
pepeF and Hanover counties, Va,
Rs well a. In North oAFalIna and
Kentucky, His last church before
retiring In 1889, was 81, Tlmathy's
at Herndon, Va, Since retiring,
Mr., Gait at times assisted with
services at et, AlhaRa Church
here,
Widowed In le4l, Mr., Calf Ia
survived by four daughters and
two sons, They are Mrs, ogle Rid
out Singleton, a42e Porter street
NV; Mrs. Hurst Woodring, 1884
Columbia road NV; Mrs. George
A, Bready Of Falls Church; Mrs.
william D, Alexander Of Char
lotta, N. c.; MAJ. Alexander Gait.
UsMC retired. Pensacola, Fla,
and Henry Teller oalt, Little
Rock, Ark.
Funeral services will be held ct
The Falls Church at noon to-
morrow, Burial will be In st.
James Church cemetery, Tracy's
Landing. Nd, where Mr.. 0alt
once was rector.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Miss KaroIIne KIauer,
Former Librarian Here

Miss Karoline Klager, q former
librarian at the Brookings Insti.
tute, died yesterday In Alexandria
She lived at 22e North Alfred
street. Alexandria.
Miss Klager, born In Ann Arbor
Mich. was o graduate OF the
University Of Michigan and OF
the University OF Illinois Library
School. She came here many years
ago. Before serving briefly OF
Brookings Institution she was en-
gagged In library work In the Bu.
Teau Of Labor Statistics.
Miss Klager lived on q farm near
Upper Marlboro, Nd, for q mum.
Der Of years and went TO Alexan.
dria six years ago. She was q
member Of the American Associa.
ton OF University Women. the
League OF Women Voters, thd Al.
exandria Association and the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, In
Alexandria.
Surviving are four sisters, Miss
Emma M. Klager, 1919 Twenty.
seventh street NV; Mrs. Sophie
X. Beall Of near Upper Marlboro
and Mrs. Pauline K. Ayres, and
Mrs. Matilda K. Ramey, both ol
Pasadena, Calf, and q brother
George J. Klager OF Ann Arbor.
Funeral services will be held al
$3.50 pm. tomorrow In the De.
maine Funeral Home, Alexandria
Burial will be In Ann Arbor.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
jiep.Son Held In Staying
.0l Salisbury Woman, 81
Nv Iha AllefIalad pIsll

sheriff 5esse N Fsaltt tsaav lIe0k
ehesteF Hlttlet9hl Ab9Ht agl lnt6
eHstedy l0F lnyestieatleh gf mHFH
der IN Ibe death III hls stepu
methegI MFsr MaFy Dennis hlttIes
t9n, geI
Hls father, Charles tlttletan
already ls,M jaH on the sans
G9unt,
A hlagdstaIned Nv became
mRiaF clue In the Investigation
after FRI experts told Sheriff
PolHtt the ax bore human blaad'
stains"
Mrs, Llttleton's body was foHne
yesterday at the bottom OF thG
back porch steps at her homl
near here, The medical examiner
said she died Of brain injuries ant
a fractured skull,
The elder Littleton, q retireC
farmer, had been quoted earliel
as saying no found his wife aftel
she apparently fell down the steps
Sheriff P0llitt also said the FB
had been asked to examine
stained piece Of oak. three fec
long and two inches thick, which
had been found on the farm.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Fraternity Pledges Toke
Salvation Army Duty
by ihs AssoeIaied Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-salvation
Army headquarters today got 20
volunteer workers. They peeled
potatoes. washed windows and
sold old clothes.
The workers were pledges Of tho
Northwestern University chapter
OF Phi Kappa Psi, One OF them,
John Kirchberg. 10, q freshman,
said the work assignment replaced
tho old fraternity custom OF
haging. :
"The chapter Just thought II
would be more sensible TO work
O day for O worthy cause than
wash each other up with paint
and run around In burlap bags
looking like weird animals In the
zoos" he said.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Claude A. Pale, Retired
Federal Printing EmpIoye

eiaude A. Pate 88I 4 retired
60VeFnEHent PFIntlng 6fhee pr0oI
reader died yesterday az hiS h6Fne
lBSB NeWteh StFesG NHn Mtel
several nl0nthS lllneSsl
iMFr Pate, 4 native Of Remet 6al
cane here mere thall 10 yeArA aRt
end fep a gh8Ft time was 2 prlntel
l9F The btaPi A g. PI g. eHnlevt
feF 30 years no retired In 1884,
paV|a MsseHle Essdasle and BFeeE,'
land HAptlst GhHFHh, HlR wife
9FR Elizabeth FeFd PRte, dlee
three years Rgg,
aHFVlVlNg RFe two daHghteFs
MlsR Claudia y, Pate Of tho hons
address, and Mrs, y, ", MRGam'
beF, who lives In 0 San FVaBeiscf
suburb, and two grandchildren,
Funeral services will ha held aI
! Pm, tomorrow In the Hlnel
funeral home, 2e0l EouTteentE
street NV, Burial viii be In cedal
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Dr.. Alton R. HOdgkIns, 81
MARYLAND Ex.Proiessor
BY tks ASsOslstsd pfsss

DANv1LLE. Ky, Feb. 23.--Dr
Alton r. Hodekins. 81, head Of the
economics and business admin.
istration department at Centre
College, died today. He suffered
several heart attacks during thu
night.
Or. Hodgkins came TO Centre
In iB47 after serving as associate
professor Of economics at Tulant
University and head OF the ee0'
Monies and political science de.
partinent al Neweotnb College
New Orleans. He formerly taught
At Randolph. Macon, NatIona
University, The University oI
Maryland and State Norma
Heh0ol at stfoudsbure, Pa
DR., ttedahIhs held degrees from
Bates, Washington University aht
johns HeDhIFk,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Rev. Carl r. HeyI. 81,
Reformed Church Edito.
by ihs Assstlaisd Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 23e-Ths
Rev. Carl Frederick Heyl, editor
Of the Reformed Church National
Weekly for 20 years, died Friday
night at his home here. He was 81
The Rev. Mr.. Heyl became editor
Of the Reformed Church's Kir-
chenSeltung In 1923 and was q
strong advocate Of merger with
the Evangelical Church. When
union Of the two denomina tlonG
took place Ave years ago, his paper
merged with the F'riedensbote
Evangelical Church organ. The
Rev. Heyl edited the combined
journal until his retirement three
years ago.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Anna N. ". pennypaeker
Daughter OF Governor
lY The ALIatIalaa RLsII

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, a.
Anna N, W, Pennypaekep, n,
daughter OF tho late former Penn
sylVaRia Gov, Samuel w. Penny
packer, died Thursday here,
A public health nurse for many
years, Miss PennypaekeF was
graduated from BFyn MawF Col
lege In 1897 and from tho Penn
sylvania Hospital Training School
for Nurses In 1908,
During the Spanish Civil War
she was secretary of the North
American Committee to Aid span
ish Democracy.
Miss Pennypacker was one OF
the co-owners who purchased the
Daily Worker, ofiicial newspaper
OF the Communist Party, In l94l
She was chairman Of the bail fund
trustees Of the Philadelphia
branch Of the Civil Rights Con.
IRress,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Paul {. Reynolds, AZ,
Rhode Island Professor
by me AstoeIeI0d bTell

FRAMfNdHAM, Mass, Feb. "a
Paul d. Reynolds, 40, of Kingston
n, T., associate professor Of flngI
lish at Rhode island University
died today at tni0n Hospital,
Before going 10 Rhode fsiant
Ia iD4B, he taught at oregof
State College, University OF ILL.,
hels, The Citadel, Northeastern
and Massachusetts Institute oI
Evening star., 1952-02-24
iBy Jessie FeRt EvanS

In SHARP contrast 20 pFeseRtsdAy
FeB0Fts and estimates e9neeFhlAh
lhe e9st 9f Fee9H9EFHetlHg AEld Fel
fHFnlShlng tha Whlte H9HSe AFe
Items which have 70 40 WIN ltl
original e9st and later Hpkeen
Some tlmerW8Fn pamphlets RAA
bgeka which ore the elfts gf SEN
atgF Clinton p, Andersen gf New
Mexleg and the late W, AlaVd
NFlRht, ta the palleetlan M GeaFgf
washington University, RlVe o flFRI
hand RGenVnt Of the PFesldeHt'l
House during lts first halt GEN.
tHFy, IN those days, reports OF
the progress OF the White HoHsf
stressed emphatlpally that II wal
the property OF the United States
Under tho date OF May AZ, l7a7
Thomas Monroe, clerk of thu
Commissioners, filed the follow
Ing itemiEation Of costs pertaining
10 construction
For lime, sS4e,32; timber anc
|planka, el,762,eS; provisions fol
|laborers, s6b6.4l; ironmongery ant
blacksmith's work, e4i4e0: pil
lead blocks, shivers tslate) anC
cordage, S2,i26,74; slate for roof
Ing, s674.48; wages to superin'
tendents, artificers and laborers
s0,b26.80; building materials ant
sundry other small incidenta
charges, 9223.b3, making 0 tota
Of 9i6,734,li."
Architects Report.
Accompanying this, under dat
OF May ~, 1897, In O letter o.
transmittal from the Commits
sioners to the Secretary Of thI
Treasury and thence to Congress
10 this report from James Hoban
the architect:
"The west end Of the PreSi'
dents House ID now to the eleva.
ton TO receive the plates for th(
roof In one month from this date
There ere two stacks OF chimney
raised 90 high as the corners O.
the roof and ! expect tho whole o.
the brick work will be iinishee
this season, the ground arches h
the Kitchen excepted.
THE doors are now making anC
may be finished with the hand
now employed at them by tn,
time they may be wanted. TIL,
plumber will ,be ready TO begi,
the casting OF the lead for tn,
cutters, platforms, ETC., In IN,
course OF this week and In tim,
to prevent any delay 70 tn,
progress OF the building.
II am, gentlemen, your servant
JAMES HOHAN."
Accounting 20 Congress.
We CLEAN from the report Of th,
Joint Committee, appointed I,
consider what further measure
ought 10 be taken for the accom-
modation Of the President an,
published by order OF the House
February /, 1901, that "of In
$4,000 appropriated at the las
session, the following sums hav
been advanced TO the person
mentioned 10 the Hon. dei
Henry Lee, TO pay for q portrai
OF Gen. Washington, $500; d
Thomas Claxton, agent for pro
curing furniture for the presl
dents House. Sb,obe.SS."
Here are some comments Will
regard 10 q detailed inventors
taken February 40, 1901, room b,
room and portion by portIonI
Presidents drawing room
This room IA vastly deAelenI 1
furniture, Btable-Weii, e0od. l0eL
lha horses, chiefly advanced /
years ! set elegant plated hApnel
fer four herseS In aeed 0rdarI
a00d e0aehI saddle and hold
steFsI ! market wagon"
Linens In tho Presidents Hevs
RseelVed this rating "Tableeleth
IN telerable eenditienI napkinI
geed' % pairs Of sheets. generalI
Evidently theNs was diffieuity n
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Neal GIeshorn Adoir,
Automotive Trade Editor
ey Tho AsseeIaisd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Nea'
dleghorn Adair, 6b, longtime cd.
itor Of the automotiVe trade maga.
cine, Motor" died Friday at
Harkness Pavilion after O briel
illness.
A Native Of Wallingford. W.
Mr., Adair had been on the stat
Of the Associated Press In New
Jersey before he Joined motor.
0 Hearst publication, about 81
years ago.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Mrs. Martha Cook, l07
Oldest Minnesoton
On Ih0 AIl0alalNd RIaaA

LEoTA, MINI. Feb. 23.--Mrs
Martha Cook. i07. believed 10 bl
Minnesota's Oldest resident. dice
last night at her home near here
Mrs. Cook celebrated her l07tf
birthday on February Q. She spent
the past a. years In q wheelchail
after an accident In which sht
fractured a hip.
Born In Pittsfeld, Me-. she iiVet
In Wisconsin and came 10 thil
area In 1870.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Lecture on Poet Frost

The Rev. John Madden. OF
Catholic University, will lecture on
Poet Robert Frost nj $50 pm
Tuesday In the Study GUILD
Catholic Library, l72b Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-16
Suspend Credit Controls
On Purchase Of New Homes

WASHINGTON Up - Starting
now you are free to buy a new
! house on whatever terms you can
arrange, without any government
supervision or regulation. 80
The Federal Reserve Board cut
home buyers and purchasers of
commercial property loose yester-
day when it suspended Regulation
x. That is the government order
that since October, 1850, had set
official limits on the amount of
credit lenders could give in home
and commercial property sales.
Regulation X applied only to
new buildings.
simultaneously the Housing and
Home Finance Agency HHFA an
nounced it was loosening its regu-
lations governing credit in home
sales where government loans or
guarantees are a part of the trans
action.
These moves followed notice by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics to
the Federal Reserve Board and
the HFIFA yesterday that housing
construction during June, July and
August indicated that not more
than 1,20O,O 900 units would be start
ed during the year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-16
Five Face Court
On Indictments

Cases of five men indicted by
the September Madison County
Grand Jury were disposed of Mon
day by Judge F. Bell.
Three were given one year pro-
baton each. They were: Robert
Lloyd, charged with breaking and
entering in the day season and
petit larceny; Charles Brown,
breaking and entering in the night
season; w. E. Miller, failure to
provide.
A 90-day sentence to the county
Jail given Robert Cochran, on a
breaking and entering charge, was
suspended on good behavior.
John Crispin, forging and utter
ing, was given three years proba-
ton on the condition he remain
sober and law abiding.
Three others also arraigned Mon
day pleaded innocent to indict-
ments. They were: Frank Whiting.
forging and uttering; Frank Will
son and Davon Edward McClel-
Ian, failure to provide.