davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-11
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC

White. experienced in heating and
minor electrical and plumbing re-
pairs Large apt. development. Ap-
ply Buckingham Community Main
tenance. Dept. 4235 N. Pershing DIR
rear Of post officel, Arl., Va. -13
MANAGER, for credit dept, jewelry
stol%; exp. not necessary, good sal,
paid vacation and hosp. ins. See
manager. 13s eth st. NV. Ia
MEATCUTTER, experienced; good
salary to steady, sober man. MR..
KAY. 2617 P st. NV. -12
MECHANIC, first class. Exper. all
makes, Car necessary. Call CITIZENS
MOTORCYCLES AND CRANE operator,
large Ford leadership; good working
conditions; paid holidays and vaca-
lion, Apply Mr.. Cutler. MONROE
FORD CO. Silver Spring. Md,
OFFICE WAREHOUSEMAN for small
branch in Alexandria. Good oppor-
tunity, interesting work, forty-hour
week. Reply to Box 2S7-S. Star.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
HELP---MEN

MAN, white. under 40. to vacuum
clean boilers and keep boiler rooms
clean: Year-round job for steady.
married man with D. c. permit
ST 35 per hour, 44-hr. wk.: daytime
work. Call LU. 2-1222 after l pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
HELP--MEN

JR. ACCOUNTANT. age 2o-3o. ac-
counting graduate or student pre-
Excellent salary and all employe
benefits. Call ME. S-6913. -17
KENNEL MAN, to work in veteri-
marian hospital. Apply in person.
4615 41St st. NV. IA
KITCHEN HELP; white; ARLINGTON
35. I'll
MAINTENANCE MAN, colored. age
25-40. must have oil burner expert
ence: 1913 am, 5-day week includes
Saturday and Sunday. See MR..
am. and 8 pm. SI6 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
AUCTION SALES Cont J
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
1875 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of yaluabls IMPRovED
UNDIVIDED oNE-HAIF iNTEREsT
IN A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING BEING PREMISES EOS QUE
STREET, NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. .94l2,
ords of the District Of COLUMBIA. and
at the request of the parties secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction within the
ofice of ThoS. j. Owen &; Son, Room
Az sGHtasTE stIssr RVidinS n pNpAY Ef5feHIF
DECEMBER. AID. 1852. AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scrlbed land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia; and desig1
ONE-HALF INTEREST IN AND TO
Lot numbered Seventy-Two C72) in
the WASHINGTON Sanitary Improve.
ment Company,'s subdivision OF
Square numbered Five Hundred FIJI;
in the Surveyors once for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber - at
Terms: Sold subject. TO prio- deed OF
further particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 90
required. Conveyancing, recoI ding,
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date OF sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN,
ROBERT G.. WEIGHTMAN.
dell 1920. Trustees
Evening star., 1952-12-11
CLERK
CLERK

Some experience, white. with good
handwriting. to check accounts. send
out statements. etc. No typing; must
be accurate and be able to handle
detail work; 5-day. 4O-hr. wk.,
vacation and sick leave plan. cash
bonus and opportunity for advance
ment. Call PERSONNEL DEPT.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
HELP---MEN

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN-Between
20 and 80. willing to be trained for
a position as factory estimator for
Ohio firm. Reply Box DIR, Star.
State age, status. phone number.
EMPLOYED MEN. Is hrs. wkly., eve.
and Sat. part-time work in hrs. to
suit you; S25-S40 wkly. Apply So
pm. Tues, Wed. Thurs, RIM. SOL,
7IO 18th st. NV. Ill
Evening star., 1952-12-11

When dnsDerino Advertisements
addressed to Star bores. do NOT
incioSe ORIGINAL references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
Sondl Ualue. Copies Serue the pur-
pose dnd originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Hechinger Co.
ADVERTISING
COPY WRITER
FOR wAsHINGToN's LARGEST
ADVERTISING AGENCY

This is NOT a lob for a beginner.
This is NOT a job for a PUBLICITY
or public relations writer. You
must be thorouGhlv competeni
ADVERTISING writer with a solid rec.
ord of hard-and-fast copy writing
eX erience If YOU know the diff
ference hetween an empty phrase
and a sound idea, ii you Enoy' when
to, say fire sac ana when tc
SELF on your craftsmanship with
words. you'll be interested In the
addition we're making to Our copy
staff Our account list is tire.
mendouslv varied. including leadins
firms in all lines from beer sno
banks to appliances and associa-
tions. All media are used. II YOU
think you're qualified. bring short
resume of your experience and q
few choice samples with you for g
personal interview Saturday. De-
cember I3. at Q am. KAL
EHRLICH & MERRICK. Star Build.
Ing. 1lth and Pa. ave. -12
Evening star., 1952-12-11
SALESMAN

With car. Only throughly capable
man need apply. Guaranteed So
900, Excel opportunity with a
good future. BEACON ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CO., S015 18th St. Silver
Spring, Md. -i2
Evening star., 1952-12-11

APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN. expert
enced; good pay for right party.
$40 10th &. NV. ST 3-l055. Il l
Evening star., 1952-12-11
HELP WOMEN tcont.) J

white, young lady. 20-35,
for interesting work in credit Office
handling confidential credit reports
permanent; 5-day wk.; typing re-
quired; ne: resident preferred.
Phone MR.. MOSHER, DU. 7-l2O6,
for interview. bet. 8 and $50. Ia
CLERK
Good oppol. for beginner in o Job
that offers good chances for ad-
vancement. Interesting clerical work
in a bright, modern office. Con-
genial associates. Knowl. of tipping
necessary. Applicants should be neat
perSonable and congenial and have
a high school education. Paid vaca-
tions and sick leave after q mos. !:
371a hrs. wk., Mon. thru Fri; no
Sats. Our company offers group
life inSur. and group hospitaliza ton.
Apply personnel dept, 3rd fir, THE
REUBEN H. DONNELLEY CORP,
1900 Eye st. NV. between 8 am.
and IL noon and "a pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

OPERATORS

Experienced operators to work in
modern Office in ne. section: pay
ing conditions. paid vacation. group
insurance and other employee bene-
fits. 5-day. 40-hour week. Apply
SAFEWAY STORES. INC. 1s45 4th
Evening star., 1952-12-11

OF. 4-6SS0
CLERK-TYPIST; hours 9-5, Mon.
GoTIpsEfd t9TH E5i; FOR rdR5g djR{erView call Mr..
CLERK-TYPIST. perm. position in
iee., claim dept, Farm Bureau Mu-
tual ms. Co.. pleasant working
cond-. ir-condltioned bldg; 5-day.
4o-hr. Wk.. paid vacation, sick leave
ms. and hosp. benefits. Call RE
rr-uI23. or apply in person. 1882
M st. NV. ID
CLERK TYPIST. to work in credit
and, collection dept. Of progressive
appliance chain. good pay; 5-day
Apply Anr9y' in Wk;; n:rsoI many IN co benefits.
PHILIPS INC. 2nd floor. 937 F
CLERK-TYPIsT, for Arlington % ONCE:
,0-hr. wk.; company benefits. Sick
leare. vacation. group insurance
etc. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE
CO, 203Q N. 10th St. Arl. Phone
"A. 7-621" for Mr.. Hobbs. -l3
CLERK-TYPISTS. 1880, must b,
able to type at least so w.p.m, ac.
curately: position with engineering
firm. offering all employe dement's
Call ME. S-6913.. III
CLERK -TYPIST. age 1890 aler,
and perSonable girl to assist pur.
chasing agent; Office exper. helpful
accurate typing required; 5-day. 40
hr. Wk. Phone OV. 3-2171, AT
LANTlC, RESEARCH CORP. Alex
andria, Va. -I2
Evening star., 1952-12-11
HELP---MEN

Observation-Disclosures storm doors.
Apply 35f6 14th st. NV. -12
SALESMAN - Nationally operating
ofice. equipment company has OPEN
ing for one salesman in Washing
ton, d. c. office. Salary plus COM
mission basis. Telephone HUI. g.
9243 for appointment Ia
Evening star., 1952-12-11
PART-TIME MEN

home owners 3 ewes. per week,
$3.50 to $50; hourly salary, plus
comm. and bonus. Men with no
selling experience preferred We
train you. Age 20 to 40. Must
have car. Apply KEYSTONE CO..
1918 M st. NV, ) to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
COMPTOMETER OPR

COMPTOMETER OPR.
Permanent positions in modern ONCE;
clean, comfortable surroundings;
friendly people with whom to work;
disqualification and Insurance bene,
f1tS; 5-day, 40-hour week, 3 am, to
4 :45 pm; excellent transportation
facilities; Hot Shoppe luncheon
meals; periodic merit increases; en-
ploye purchase discounts. Apply HOT
SHOPPES. INC, Room 200, l34l
q ST. NV. --la
COUNTER GIRLS. age 20-40; start
Ing salary. 81 per hr.; 5-day wk.;
no phone calls. Please apply Mrs.
Dodson, SNACK BAR, 171S Penn.
EDIPHoNE OPERATOR for general
office WORK perm. position; 5-day
DUCTS CORP. Ma. s-5Si4. I'll
GIRL. experienced 4 10
IL pm. No Sunday work. Meals and
uniforms furnished. GOOD pay;
COLONIAL fS,b n l ~ DRuG-L1oUoR' lil9
o1SS Al r GIRL. white; exper.i io IL
noon to 500 pm. Paid holidays
and vacations. Closed Sundays and
holidays. NATIONAL DRUG CO.,
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, must
know. typing; must handle telephone
and be able to assume responsible
ity. Salary open. MR.. LATHAM,
2012 14th st. NV. --l6
Evening star., 1952-12-11
HO. 2-2476
CLERK

RCA Service Co., subsidiary of Radio
Corporation of America, has a po-
Sltion open for clerical work; at
least 6 months experience in gem
eral office work necessary to quail
lfy; should be between ages u and
30; knowledge of tipping required
Tree life insurance. disqualification
surglcal benefits; also retirement
plan. Apply to
Evening star., 1952-12-11

PLUMBER. white; must have driver S
license; good salary. Apply I'M
mediately. UN. 4-4359. ii
HELPER, exper. desired,
must be sober. See j. c. FLOOD
Jr.. e332 Ontario rd. NV -16
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Zed L. Williams & Zed L. williams, Jr
AuctiOneers and Appraisers.

225 NEW PERSIAN AND
CHINESE RUGS
One of the very finest, most
colorful and varied conSign-
mentS of Persian and Chi
neSe rugs ever to come into
our auction house. Con-
signed by 4 of the foremost
importers in America.
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
PUBLIC AUCTION
Williams
AUCTION HOUSE
This Fri. and Sat, Dec 18th and
18th, 1880 a m. each day
(Also Special Evening Sale
Friday night, 1:30 p ~
Very highest quality Rermars, ele-
CANT Kazvins. wonderful Kashans,
fine Sarouks. attractive Ispanhans
Bibicabsds, Hariz and othtr Persian
pieces.
Most every conceivable size. mats.
throw scatter. regular room, den,
hall runners, foyer. runner: large,
extra large, oversize; suitable home,
rambler or Office
Also 81 new. used and antique grand
Chinese, many sizes; mats to room;
unusual Chinese combina tions. Sew
eral antiques of value and interest
Public exhibition all day Wed. ana
Thurs. Sale Fri and Sat This is
most acceptable opDOrtunity to
procure some of the worlds finest
and most enchanting handmade
rugs at auction prices.
AUCTIONEER' S PHI: MA. S-2679
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Automobile Salesman

We have a position open for an ex-
perienced high grade automobile
salesman of good character. If you
have good record of accomplish
ment and are reliable. We offer you
an opportunity to make connection
with large Chevrolet leadership.
Excellent working conditions; trans
portation furnished: liberal COM
renS9tion. Apply to Mr.. Mahoney.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES, 14th
Evening star., 1952-12-11
CAT.ESM

Experienced man to specialize in the |
sale OF farm and estate properties. |
Apply BOSS g. PHELPS, INC. 1417I
Evening star., 1952-12-11
HELP MEN Cont. J
ASSEMBLIES AND
SHOP MEN

Wanted by electrical manufactures.
Good pay. Also paid vacations, hos
pitalization and life insurance bene-
fits for full-time employees.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position in our press
nent 20-3G yrs. of age heavH build
and Til.,ne to give regular attend
dnce Must be able to pass physica
exam Apply Personnel, Room 6O5
open weekdays. S:3O-R and Sat.
o. Nc nhone calls
Evening star., 1952-12-11
SPECIAI, OPPORTUNITY

SPECIAL OPPURIUNIT
imum high school education, to earn
while learning the loan and finance
business. A desirable profession for
one with ambition. Auto furnished.
Phone MR.. GASAWAY. JU. T-S1l0
for appointment. lie
Will There Be a Change
In Your Job?
THEN TAKE A STEP AHEAD
TOWARD HIGHER EARNINGS: A
BRING SECURITY TO You AND
YOURS; AN OLD-ESTABLISHED
FIRM CAN OFFER YOU ALL THIS
NOW: CONTACT MIR. HILL. Ma.
S-9420. 10
Evening star., 1952-12-11

PORTER. colored, exper.. hrs. II
midnight to am. Call in person
SOR PARK. 300 Conn. ave. NV.
No phone calls. Ill
PORTER. night man: middle age
preferred. See MR.. HARMON. 6 to
9 pm, Apt. l01, 1886 Columbia
rd. NV. ---I:I
PRINTER-PRODUCTION MGR.
Comm. plant; machine composition,
six automatic: good salary ana
unusual opportunity. Write. stating
age. personal history, trade qualifi-
cations and background in the
industry. Our people know of this
ad: Box 429-R. Star. II
RADIO REPAIRMAN, mostly auto
radios: will teach you the business;
good chance for advancement. SO
days. vacation with pay. bonus and
siek lesyei aye HERsoN's AUTO &
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, Prince
Georges GO. A. STANLEY MoREAU
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Now till Christmas; references re-
ouired. Apply 4th floor, THE
MODE, 11th and F. sts.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Maryland County Has
Huge Coal Reserves,
Mines Bureau Reports
By the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, May 14.-The
Bureau of Mines reported today
a recent study discleses the Cas-
tleman Basin in Garret County,
Md, has more than 232 million
tons of bituminous coal reserves.
The bureau also said its survey
furnishes facts that may help
increase Maryland's declining coal
production.
To encourage development of
Castleman Basin coal, the bureau
in 1947 began an investigation of
about 14,700 acres of land. Coal
cores from 40 diamond-drill holes
were studied at the bureaus ex-
pertinent station here.
Eleven Beds Checked.
Analysis showed the Goals to be
low to medium volatile, bitumi-
nous in rank and strongly coking.
Eleven beds were penetrated in
drilling.
Reserves of more than IA inches
thickness were counted in the
tabulation. OF the total estimate,
120.043, 900 tons were measured,
II. .381 900 were indicated and 40
845 900 were inferred.
Acceptable Quality.
The upper Freeport bed in the
basin was estimated to contain
more than 81 million tons of coal
of % inches or more thickness
some of which may be low
enough in ash and sulfur to be
of acceptable metallurgical quail
ity.
CAN the COAL" the bureau said.
will qualify for domestic and in
dustrial use in nearby cities where
smokeless coal Is in demand"
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Crew Seeks Buried Shells AA P. Hill Reservation
SpeeioI Dispoteh TO The Sser

SpecioI Dispatch TO The Star
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
IA nine-man demolition crew
has started probing ground on A.
P. Hill Military Reservation fol-
lowing fatal blast from a shell.
Col. Julian E. Raymond, COM
manding officer of the Caroline
County base, said the crew would
work with civilian construction
outfits.
A bulldozer operator, Bruce
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Births Reported
IN the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. ;,

CFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statisticI
BOYS.
Jesse and Norma Pritchett.
Robert and Ethel Brown
William and Edna Cade
Frank and Dolores Daniels.
James and Currie Glascoe.
William and Grace Harley.
Lesher and Sarah Law.
Harvey and Lucille Mansrum.
Charles and Phyllis Reed.
Alvin and Ida Taylor.
Samuel and Louise Thomas.
Grover and Sarah Tyler.
GIRLS.
Coy and Mary Allen
James and Mary Bankett.
James and Juanita Barnhardt.
Thomas and Doris Brown
Harrison and Ernestine Butler.
William and Edna Cade.
Edward and Pauline Carey.
William and Lillian Chase.
Frederick and Dolores Ellis.
Thorton and Thelma Evans.
James and Maggie Everett.
Edward and Pauline Foster.
Spencer and Magnolia Lee.
william and Marie Marshall.
Albert and Mary Payge.
James and Jesse Sims.
George and Ruth Yancey.
Robert and Nancy Bauman.
Robert and Frances Dempsey.
Bernard and Fern Miller.
Walter and Amy NeitZey.
willard and Margaret oliver.
Walter and Josephine Wagner.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Brown Of Richmond, lost his life
April 80 when a shell blew up,
Apparently he had tried to carry
the shell away from the front Of
his tractor. Col. Raymond said.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Power Supply Helped

New hydroelectric plants at
Medellin and Manizales have add
ed $4,000 kilowatts to Colombia S
still inadequate power supply.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

They stay plump don't sag. Firmly filled
with SOC shredded foam, 50fe crushed
turkey feathers. Durable, they have corded
edges, are covered in blue stripe ticking.
1926 inches.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
--Harris.Ewins Photo
MRS. ARTHUR E. BOHRER
The former
Miss Frances Iris Shearer.

L .s. IS.
Miss Frances !. Iris Shearer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
y. Shearer of Baltimore and
Washington. became the bride
June z of Mr.. Arthur Eliot
Bohrer. He is the son of Mrs.
Sarah Bohrer of New York and
the late Mr.. Abraham Bohrer.
The ceremony took place at the
Wardman Park Hotel with DR..
Hugo Schiff officiating. There
was a dinner at the same hotel.
Following a wedding trip to the
British West Indies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bohrer will reside in New York.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
By Morooret Russell

Mrs. William C. Dulin with
Mrs. L. Jack Stump were join
hostesses at a luncheon party
Wednesday, entertaining As guests
at the Congressional Country
Club.
Mrs. William j. Bray, with hel
daughter Anne and son Billy, has
returned from a weeks vacation
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Maloney of Bridgeport, Conn
Mrs. George O'Brien Bailey was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday, entertaining at her
home. Guests included Mrs. John
Reed, Mrs. William Pierce, Mrs.
Ernest Mcneil, Mrs. Ross Tag
CART. Mrs. Henry Barker, Mrs.
Kenneth Barry, Mrs. Leonard
Peterson and Mrs. Charles
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller
have as their house guests DR.. and
Mrs. Richard Lucke of Seattle,
Wash.
MI. and Mrs. Augustus Gum
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Chevy Chase Society News

pert have as their house guests
their son-in-law and daughter;
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Allen, jr., and
two sons, Frank and Bill, from
Inspiration. Ariz. Mrs. Allen will
spend months vacation with her
parents. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Uels-
mann are entertaining for a
weeks visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. F..
Steiner and daughter, Miss Anne
Steiner. from New Orleans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pelking-
ton have as their guest, Mrs. Pelk-
ingtons mother, Mrs. Hearst, of
Seattle. Wash. ,r..@
Capt. and Mrs. John A. Bren-
ner and family left Tuesday for
their home in Keene, N. H., after
a months vacation with Mrs.
Brenner's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Diener.
DR.. and Mrs. David Bowie. who
have been living in Louisville, KY.
have returned to Chevy Chase and
are now making their home with
DR.. Bowie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Addison Bowie.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Photo.

The Rev. A. w. Jackson OH.
ciated at the marriage of Miss
Patsy Ruth Tinsman and End 1t
Jimmy Lee Smith. U. S. A. F. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lee Tinsman of Ar
lington and 1t. Smith is the son
Of Mrs. Myrtle Polk Smith and
Mr.. E. B. Smith of Little Rock,
Ark.
The ceremony took place on
June at the Cherrydale Baptist
Church. Following a reception,
1t. and Mrs. Smith left on a
honeymoon to the Adirondack
mountains. They will reside at
Moultrie, Ga.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

For further isgornsiios see yoSv Spark DesEv
Or srr5fe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

Two great bibles share a 500th an
niversary this year -. the printed
Bible of Gutenberg and the manu-
script Bible of MainZ, both hand
somely ornamented. Celebrated by
an elaborate display at the Library
of Congress in Washington, the an
niversary may remind all of us of
the long and exacting but devotional
work on Illuminated manuscripts
and. of the remarkable work of John
Gutenberg, who was the inventor of
printing. At the same time let this
anniversary point the way to new or
renewed reading of some outstanding
religious books. in addition to the
Bible, which provides instruction, in
formation, and inspiration in a world
filled with dilemma.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
Thoughts on Life
Go Forward
BY DIR. JOHN w. HOLLAND

WAS OUT to the Chicago mu-
nicipal airport recently, watching the
big birds landing and taking off.
One has almost to pinch himself to
realize that all this development has
taken place in so short time. What
will be next?
AS 1 watched the planes rising into
the sky, 1 could not but think that
airplanes are not built for the ground
but for the upper air. On the ground
they are but so many tons of clumsy
material, but give them power" and
they fulfill their mission.
l noted that none of those planes
could go backward. 1t might be pos
sible to build propellers that could
be tilted the other way, but even
then, there would be a smash-up.
Men Like Planes
Men are like planes in many ways.
For untold centuries men were con-
tent to be merely land creatures,
looking up occasionally at the buzz
ards soaring motionless through the
skies, but mostly they looked down.
Edwin Markham described the
toiler:: Bowed down with the weight
of centuries he stands"
Then, Almighty God sent some
seers and dreamers into the world,
trying to teach men to look UP. One
of them wrote: 81 will lift my eyes
unto the hills. From whence does
my help come? My help cometh from
the Lord"
I do not need to say this, but men
come to their highest station when
going forward. If nature had in
tended us to go backward, we would
have eyes in the back of our heads
and our feet would have been made
to go into reverse. Even the fire.
flies that carry their torches on be-
hind require forward motion to gen
crate whatever it is that produce:
their heatless light.
Go Forward
We talk of the good old days as i
they were all good. Society is eve
divided into two classes: Those wh'
want to turn the calendar backward
| and those who catch the vision o
better days ahead. Conservative
and radicals will always be with us
while humanity steers a middl
course between the two extremes
always going forward.
Much lies ahead of us. We cam
cocoon ourselves away from the cal
of the future. We must advance
advance as individuals in finer per
sonal character and piety, advanc,
as communities in better socia
standards, advance as nation il
love, justice and mutual sympathy
advance as world along the line
of the Kingdom of God.
Science can make neighborhoot
of the nations, but only Christ cal
make the nations into brotherhood
1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

1ls-An overall with convenient leg
openings designed in sizes months to
IL months inclusive. The kitten trim
mings are really knee protectors for
baby.
, 1952-08-18
Pickup Truck Crdshes
Lagoon Bridge;
Fulls in Wuter

A small pickup truck driven
by Elias Torres crashed into
the temporary bridge across
the Lagoon and toppled into
the water on Saturday after
noon at about $50. The entire
right hand railing of the
bridge c elapsed. The driver
was unhurt.
Torres told Police that as he
approached t h e bridge he
pressed his brake and the
truck skidded. Upon further
investigation Sergeant Cliff
ford Plaskett found Torres
had no drivers license. A
charge will be placed against
him.
Adults and children fire.
quently battle at the spot
Continued on page ~
, 1952-08-18
Republic Con. Co...
Wins Bid 10 Construct
Low Cost Houses

The Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authority
today announced that it had
received authorization to
award the main construction
contract for the development
of the d. Hamilton jackson
Terrace low rent Housing pro-
ject in Christiansted.
The lowest bidder, the Re-
public Construction a n d
o9fC Continued on page a
, 1952-08-18
John ]. Fdrchette. j.
With First Mdrine
Division in Koreu

Marine Pfc. First Class
John j. Farchette, Jr. is re-
ported to be with the first
Marine Division in Korea, ac-
cording to a release received
from Division headquarters.
John, Jr., a native of Saint
Croix, has been assigned to an
artillery unit and has already
been in action somewhere
along the fighting front with
the famous outfit.
His new organization, which
now has been in battle longer
than any other Marine unit in
history, has received a fourth
Presidential Unit Citation for
it's part in the historic Inchon
landing onSeptember Is, 1850.
John is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Farchette, pro-
prietor of the SkyvieW Club.
The elder Farchette is also a
former Marine.