davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-08-15
PUBLIC

At the request of ALMERIC
+. CHRISTIAN, ESQ, Execu
tor of the Joint Estate of
HENRIETTA E. JENSEN and
FRANCIS "A. FINLAY, De
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order of the District Court,
dated the 18th day Of June
1852, the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction
Property No. SAB Company
Street
a part of the aforesaid estate
on, August Is, at 800 pm.
AT the Police Court Room,
Christiansted
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time Of
the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
flee, Christiansted, st. Croix,
the 10Th day Of July, 1852, AID.
81 William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say two dollars
w. F. M.
JOB PRINTING IS
OUR SPECIALITY
, 1952-08-15
Shipping News

The SIS i PURI-
is scheduled to sail
from New Orleans August
18th, Mobile August 10th and
is due at Frederiksted August
25th, via Jamaica and Haiti,
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbsdos, Venezuela,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1952-08-15

Truman may also deliver an
address at a labor rally at
Pittsburgh during the annual
convention Of the Information
al Union of Electrical Workers.
, 1952-08-15

The SIS G PEGA-
SUS" is scheduled to sail
from Norfolk August End,
Baltimore August 18th, New
York August 9th and is due at
Frederiksted August 18th, via
Puerto Rico, accepting freight
Guadeloupe, Barbados
Venezuela and Trinidad. a
G STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Robt 1. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-08-15
Notice Of
Sheriff's Sole

The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale at a public auction to be
held in the Christiansted Fort
Yard on Wednesday, August
20, 1852 at 200 PM.
VIZ:
2 Jack Donkeys
A Jenny Donkeys
2 Mare Horses
Morrell +. Davis
Sheriff
Evening star., 1952-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHAT MADE
LINDA LOSE
HER LOOKS?

Linda used to be the toast of the town.
No party was complete without her.
Now she seems old before her time; her
pep and enthusiasm gone, the healthy
color drained from her cheeks.
Doctors tell us that many such trage-
dies can be avoided. Many, many men
and up to 2 out of 3 women, par.
ticularly those from IS to 50, suffer
needlessly from simple iron deficiency.
And it's these women who sorely need
an abundance of iron to rebuild rich,
red blood that renews strength and en-.
ergy...puts the roses back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and run down, have re-
stored health and vigor with IRoNIzED
VRAST tablets-a concentrated iron tonic
formulated specifically to help you re-
vive weakened, washed-out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, 50 see your doctor regularly. Bur
If iron deficiency has you feeling worn
and wasted -. drains color from your
cheeks. start taking IRoNIzRD YEAST
right away. For IRoNIZED YEAST has the
vital iron you may need to regain your
youthfulfparkle, vitality andenthusiasm.
Get koNuzED YRAST at your drug
counter tod1y. See how its daily use can
help you be your old time self again ;.
6or just few pennies day.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Fugitive Captured
In 9O-M.P.H. Chase

A 20-year-old escapee from a
Georgia prison camp is in Fairfax
County jail today after his cap
ture by Virginia State police who
chased him at 80 miles an hour
yesterday on Shirley highway.
The prisoner was identified as
Frank Churico. formerly of Read
ing, Pa. Police said Churico es-
capped from the camp Monday.
stole an automobile and drove
north.
The stolen car was spotted about
2 pm. yesterday by Trooper j. E.
Hall near Woodbridge, Va.
After a Seven-mile chase up
q. s. and onto Shirley highway,
the trooper pulled his cruiser
abreast Of the car. AS the speed
ometers registered about 80, Chu-
rico swung over and sideswiped the
police car, denting the right side.
Churico then stopped his car
and ran into the woods. Trooper
Hall was Joined by six other troop
erS and bloodhounds in a search
of the area. About 7 pm. Churico,
unarmed. came out of the woods
near Pohick Church and was ar
rested by Trooper r. L. Bruce.
A hearing to determine whether
Churico will be held for Georgia,
authorities was scheduled for to-
day in Fairfax Trial Justice Court.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
McCarran Opening
SmeIfer Union Probe
BY the Asseciofsd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. GA
Senate subcommittee opens today
what its chairman calls IAN in
veStigation, not a trial" into activ-
tiles of the independent Interna-
tionan Union of Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers.
And at the same time, the union
which was expelled by the CIO
for alleged pro-communist lean
ings. holds a two-day political
conference during which it will
formally indorse candidates in the
1852 election campaign.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada, chairman of the Internal
Security subcommittee of the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, will con-
duct the three-day hearings. In a
prehearing statement. he called
attention to the Importance of
copper production to the Nations S
defense. The union represents
thousands of workers in copper
mines in several Western States.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Clark Gets First Copy
OF Revised Bible in Orient
BY the As,oeioted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 6.-Gen. Mark
Clark today was presented with
the first copy of the newly revised
Standard Version of the King
James Bible to be sent to the Far
East. The National Council OF
Churches of Christ in America
was the donor.
Bishop Richard C. Raines, In
dianapolis, Methodist Bishop for
the Indiana area. and DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo, Washington. D. c.. noted
clergyman and theological educa-
tor. made the presentation at Gen.
Clark's Far East headquarters.
DR.. Sizoo said the first two
copies of the new Bible to be
brought to the Far East were one
for Gen. Clark and the other for
South Korean President Syngman
Rhee.
Bishop Raines and DR.. Sizoo
are on a three-week tour of the
far East in connection with
chaplains' activities in behalf of
the National Council of Churches
1hey plan to visit Korea,
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Slain Dominican Had Price
On His Head, Friend Saws
BY the Associated Pres,


NEW YORK, Oct. GA friend
said today he had known fol
months that he and the slain
Dominican Republic revolutionary
Andres Requena, had a $4,000
price on their heads.
Mr.. Requena was ambushed and
assassinated last Thursday night
in the hallway of a Lower East
Side tenement.
Nicholas Silfa, describing him.
self as friend and fellow-revolu.
zionist. said enemies paid ar
assassin $1,000 to kill Requena
and myself"
The slain man published q
pamphlet, De Patria, bitterly
critical of the Trujillo regime
However. on Saturday, Dominican
Consul General Felix Bernardino
said Mr.. ReQuena had switched
sides and, as q result, had been
threatened by anti-Trujillo revo-
lutionists.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Beardsley Ruml. the New York
economist and corporation direc.
tor. who helped father the pay-as-
|you-earn income tax Withholding
plan during World War II.
Mr.. Ruml. chairman of the
Democratic Finance Committee,
told reporters the success Of q
few trial runs of the Embarrassing
idea in New York and elsewhere
had been "too fantastic for
words"
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Cab Driver Hurt Critically
In Three Vehicle Crash

A Washington taxicab driver
was injured critically today in q
spectacular crash involving q
tractor-trailer and two taxicabs
at Shirley highway and Little
River turnpike in Alexandria.
Murray Douglas. 40. of 4845
Kansas avenue NV. was admitted
to Alexandria Hospital with a
probable skull fracture and null
tiple leg fractures.
The only other victim taken to
the hospital was Emory Coussons
SO. of Danville. Ca. who was driv-
ing the truck. He was treated for
minor injuries and released.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
San Francisco Banker
And Woman Die inFire|
Al Hotel in New York
By the Assoeiotsd Pres.

NEW YORK. Oct. ga promi-
nent San Francisco banker and
his woman companion died yes
terday in a fire in the fashionable
Hotel Warwick.
The two were identified as
Lloyd Wiseman, 46, of Berkeley
Calf. a vice president of the
Crocker First National Bank o1
San Francisco. and Mary Driscoll
40. Of West Newton, Mass.
Police said Mr.. Wiseman checked
into the hotel alone last Wednes-
day and registered for Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wiseman.
Miss Driscoll arrived in New
York Friday after telling her
mother in Massachusetts, she
planned to meet some girl friends
and look for a job here.
Mr.. Wiseman, a grandfather
gave the fire alarm himself in a
telephone call to the night clerk
Hotel employees then chopped
through the door of their 29th-
story room.
They found Mr.. Wiseman and
his companion unconScious-the
banker on the floor. she stretched
across a window still-police said
Their clothes may have been
burned off.
Mr.. Wiseman was dead when a
doctor arrived. Miss Driscoll died
IA hours later.
NewSmen were barred from the
room. A hotel employe said it was
burned out and several empty
whisky bottles were found.
The fire apparently started near
the bed. possibly from a cigarette.
Mr.. WiSeman had come to New
York after attending a bankers
convention in Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Drive for s. Donations
Reddied by Democrats
BY HE Asseeiated Press

" me ASSoeiofed PreSs
A new type Of Embarrassing
drive will be started by the DEM
ocratic National Finance Com
mtitee Wednesday.
Thousands Of volunteer solici-
tors will set out to try to obtain
contributions of S. each toward
the 1852 campaign.
The National Committee is dis
tributing 100000 red-white-and-
blue booklets. each containing
five certificates, to the solicitors.
Every one. who contributes IS gets
a certificate, bearing a thank-you
message from Gov. Stevenson.
The plan was originated by
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Management Unit to Meet

The Washington Chapter of the
Society for the Advancement Of
Management will hold a round
table discussion on scientific man
agement in the. home at 1880 pm.
Thursday in conference room A
at the Departmental Auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Right Direction, Anywuy

INDIANAPOLIS Motoristl
Abe Morris. 81. turned east into
Michigan street at Indiana avenue,
quickly realized he was heading
the wrong way down a one-way
street. He backed up and around
the corner right into Police Car 27,I
halted for q traffic light.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
A One-Minute Test OF your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. CHIEF-Who will Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., succeed as
head of the U. S. mission to
the u. N?
2. SYMBOL-What symbol
of their Office will the "a car
dinals named by Pope Plus
XII receive in the January
ceremony?
8. MANSION-Mrs. Truman
showed Mrs. Eisenhower the
White House last week. How
many rooms and baths does
it have?
4. GUNNERS - This year
more duck stamps-2.167,767
were sold than ever before.
What States led the list?
5. QUOTE-Who will be the
new u. s. Treasurer whose 10
year-old son said: Il wonder II
we'll be able to do much fish,
ing over in Washington?
Answers.
!. Warren Austin, former
Senator from Vermont. q.
The red hat. 8: The renovated
Executive. Mansion has 54
rooms and Is baths. 4. Cali
fornia with 1876 and Min
nesota with 145.708 5. Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest of Bounti-
full, Utah.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
CLeorinq,H House
COLOR PROBLEM.
Mrs. D. w. G.. Falls Church

fMfS. ID. w. e., Falls Church.
For Miss c. E. H., whose rose
dress left spots on her blue one
while hanging on the line: If
the' blue cotton dress is a
good fast color (try a hidden
area first), dip the affected
part in diluted solution
OF household bleach (say /
tablespoon to 2 cups of water.
Have a basin or spigot of clear
water Immediately available for
quick dipping to stop the bleach
ing action. For the first try.
leave only few seconds, then
douse into clear water. Perhaps
some or all of the rose color will
have gone. If not, and the blue
has not been affected, leave
little longer next time. Watch
it carefully and rinse in clear
water as soon as all extraneous
coloring is out. Rinse the whole
garment thoroughly in case bit
of bleach should get out of
bounds somewhere on the
garment. I have had good
luck removing fruit and vege-
table stains, dyes, baby oils,
ETC., with bleach from color
fast clothes without affect
ing the original color of the
garment. Good luck! The direc-
tions on the bleach bottle give a
number of stains (dyes included)
that may be removed from white
and color-fast clothing.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELL
COMMENTS:
REMOVING STAINS.
LILA IL II m -

It is quite true, as one letter
recently noted, that the official
information given out by Gov
ernment and service agencies
does not provide much help on
the practical details of overseas
living. For example, should
like to advise the lady who
asked for information on Japan
to take with her a rotary egg
beater. either hand or electric.
Now this small detail will not
be mentioned in the official or
service bulletins on the subject,
but I should like to ask some
OF those who object to RICH
queries on travel how they would
manage to cook many dishes
without a good egg beater. All
the rest of the kitchen equip
ment furnished in Japan is quite
adequate for ones needs, in
most cases. Don't take any
dishes.
I should also like to offer an
other suggestion to those inquir-
ing about living conditions in
foreign posts. In order to get
sufficient information, it is not
enough to mention. the name
of the country, but one should
preferably name the post in
question. For example. my hus-
band and ] were stationed at
-four different places in Japan
and found the conditions varied
widely. At one post, SO many
rugs were issued that I had
two unused 8 by 12's rolled up
under a bed. A few weeks later
at another post, I was unable
to draw any rugs at all and
was told it would be months
before my name would reach the
top Of the waiting list for rugs.
At this latter post, I was also.
unable to draw curtains, curtain
fabric or even window shades
and we had to. turn out the
lights In order to change our
clothes. At that particular place
the PIX was poorly stocked and
I could not even buy curtain
material. Therefore, I would
strongly urge those asking for
information to name the city
involved. The best way of all,
Of course, is to ask ones hus-
band, if he is already overseas,
to get one of the wives on the
post to give him a list of neces-
stiles to bring to that particular
place. 1t is best to inquire of a
recently arrived wife, as one
who had been there longer would
be better equipped since she
would have priority on the
scarce items.
Since I returned from Japan
some time ago. hope that
someone who was there more re-
Gently will reply to the reader
mentioned above. If no one
does, she can write me through
RICH and I shall be glad to give
her what information I have.
I would also suggest, however.
that she take her own electric
iron. as the japanese ones is
sued are always out of fix, and
also that she take a radio, her
favorite coffee maker and a
toaster. Toasters are issued, but
II you are used to the pop-up
type. you will burn a lot of
bread. The Turkish bath towels
issued have about one Turkish
loop per square inch. SO it is
Evening star., 1952-07-06
GREASE SPoTs.

mrs. O. N, c., Washington1
For Mrs. E. S. NJ, Washington:
I was successful in removing
grease from a cotton dress, when
laundering it had failed, by
using a dry cleaner (two words
beginning with E and F) obtain
able at all gas stations. Place a
blotter under the spot on a board
and then use a clean cloth and
rub over the greasy spots. When
you have done this it will be
necessary to put the dress in a
bowl or pan of the cleaner. Mine
came out fine. The circles dis
appeared after immersing in the
cleaner.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
THREAD TROUBLE:
POEM INFORMATION.

SItM 41Nx 41Ns
CREAM CHEESE ICE CREAM?
MRS. G. w. Mem. HyattsuilleJ
! do not know the poem re-
ferred to about knotting threads,
but have been taught that the
knot should always be on the
end of the thread that comes of
the spool last. If your thread
tangles in spite of this, the
knot should be pulled toward
the needle, never away from it.
For the lady who inquired
about the poem, Though the
mills of the gods grind slowly"
it is from the German .Retribu-
tion," by Friedrich Won Logan,
and was translated into English
by Longfellow.
I wonder if any one can give
me recipe for cream cheese
ice cream? I had some once in
New Orleans and it was deli.
cious and creamy, but I have
never been. able to find a recipe
for it.
~ A.&
SILVER SUGGESTION.
MRS. A. J. X. ArlingtonJ
I am told this is effective for
cleaning silver. Place silver
ware completely covered In sour
milk overnight. Wash with hot
SudS and Scald.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

better to take ones own Or buy
them at the PIX later. My hus-
band cabled me to bring a mat
tress and springs, for which. I
was thankful as the Japanese
one issued are not luxurious, to
say the least. but this is not es-
sential by any means. You will
be very sorry. however, If you do
not take your car. Aside from
the egg beater, a car is the most
essential item. And do take out
marine insurance, including
provisions for loading and UNI
: loading, on the car.
For the lady who has the
pink lipstick stains on her
handbag, I would suggest the
following if no better method
Is found. I had apparently per-
manent pink food stains ON
ivory plastic place mats until
I dabbed them with pure ehlo-
rine bleach undiluted. After
q few minutes the stains disap-
peared and the plastic was not
harmed. However, there are
various types of plastic which
may react differently, so; she
might experiment first on an
inconspicuous place.
\ X X X. 81
CURRY SAUCE?
mrs. w. T. p. AlerandriaJ
I would like a curry sauce
made for bouillon cubes, onions,
curry and water (no milk. to
be served over shrimp.
Skx X + ,;
RHUBARB PoP9
IMrs. E. T.. w. yAlerGndria)
Does any one have q recipe
for rhubarb ''pop?" I haven't
had any since / was small and
that is the only name by which
! know this refreshment.
\ xtA Et
''FUDGY" BROWNIE?
mrs. C. r. g. H, gBethesda),
Would some one, have a real
fudgy brownie recipe? The ones
I have tried seem to be too
much like cake. (.
- ~
COUNTRY KETcHUP?
MRS. M. B., Washington n
Would one Of YOU kind read
ers furnish me with a recipe for
real country ketchup.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Tasty Muffins

Want new taste In muffins?
Add one-quarter to one-haaf cup
finely chopped well-crisped bacon
and one teaspoon of chopped
chives to a standard two-cup muf-
fin recipe using four tablespoons
of shortening and one tablespoon
of sugar.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
TARTAR SAUCE.

Mrs. H. M. B.. Arlington: Here
is my recipe for tartar sauce:
One cup mayonnaise. / table,
spoon each minced parsley,
onion, capers. pickle and green
olives. Combine all ingredients:
chill. Makes about ~ cups or
6 servings.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
ICED TOMATO PICKLE?

MRS. E. s.. Alerandria1
Does any one have recipe
for iced tomato pickle? I would
certainly appreciate having
same, as I lost mine quite some
time ago.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Bowie Youth Killed. -Four Hurt AS Hits TreeNeor Glendale

cuts about the mouth and face.
Mr.. Darnell was a passenger in
a Car driven by Leonard Marshall
jr., Is, of the 1000 block of Min
nesota avenue NE. Police said,
Mr.. Marshall was pinned in the
car when it left the road and
struck tree. The District Heights
Rescue Squad and Prince Georges
Police Pvts. George E. Clements
and William Perry freed him.
Mr.. Marshall was in fair con-
dition today at Prince Georges
Hospital. He suffered a broken
leg, head injuries and cuts and
bruises. Police said both men
crashed through the windshield
of the car.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Senate Almost 'SiIences'
ConnaI|Y With Praise
BY the Associated Press

Senator Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas, who is seldom at a loss fol
words, including barbed ones, was
Virtually silenced yesterday by his
colleagues. They did it by praise.
Senator after Senator got up
to pay tribute to the 74-year-old
Texan who has announced that
he will retire from the Senate at
the end of this year.
Il am deeply grateful to these
generous Senator's" Senator Con-
nally replied. That is all I can
say at this moment"
Evening star., 1952-04-17

patrick youth was driving on
Glenn Dale road and failed to make
a turn onto Daisy lane. He was
pinned in the front seat of the car
and freed by the Berwyn Heights
Rescue Squad. He was in fair con-
dition at Prince Georges Hospital
with a broken leg and possible
fractured skull.
Also in fair condition at Prince
Georges Hospital were Frank H
Shegogue, 16, cuts and bruises
and Frederick E. Beck, 18, bro
ken leg, both Of Bowie.
Young Edwards had been ar
Evening star., 1952-04-17
MU Agricultural Alumni To Honor 1896 Graduate

Isenior class of the College OF
Agriculture at the banquet Sat-
urday in the dining hall. The
Itoast1naster will be Abram Gott-
walls and President Harry c. Byrd
will welcome the returning alumni
Lee Pennington, class of 1915, Of
fetal of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation, will be the princi-
Ipal speaker
An Agriculture Department
movie, Compass of Agriculture.
narrated by an alumnus, Sterling
R. Newell, will be shown.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

A 19-year-old Bowie youth was
killed and his four companions
injured last night when the Car
in which they were riding left the
road and struck a tree near Glenn
Dale, Md.
Dead was Edmund Bruce Ed
wards, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund F. Edwards.
In critical condition at Prince
Georges General Hospital was
William A. Hopkins, 20, also of
Bowie. He suffered a fractured
leg. and possible fractured skull.
Police said the driver of the car
was Ralph c. Kirkpatrick, Is, of
Bowie.
Failed to Make Turn.
According to police. the Kirk
Evening star., 1952-04-17

apprentice machinist at the
Washington Terminal Co. since
october, 1850. He attended Lau-
rel High School.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by two sisters, Peggy Joyce
and Catherine Diane.
Passenger Hurt Critically.
In a similar accident on Addi-
son road near Walker Mill road
Charles Darnell, 80, of 826 Sixty
first avenue, Capitol Heights, Md.
was critically injured. He was
admitted to Prince Georges Hos.
Ipital with internal injuries anC
Evening star., 1952-04-17

Maryland University's Agricub.
tural Alumni Day on Saturday
at College Park will honor Col
Mahlon HaineS Of the class OF
1896.
He is president of the Haines
Shoe Manufacturing Co.. York
Pa. Col. Haines for the past hall
century has supported the uni
versity'S activities.
Chairman Lee Adkins of Bal
timore will direct the program,
which includes sports, movies and
a banquet. The Navy-Maryland
lacrosse game in the Old Byrd
Stadium will be a feature.
Col. Haines will entertain the
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Clearance Girls Dresses

23 Cotton Dresses assorted prints and pods Sizes
Il. Were l.98. Now 90
IS Cotton Dresses assorted solid poste gay plods and
cute prints. Sizes to II. Were 2o8 Now ------145
IS Girls and Sub-een Dresses in assorted styles eoors ond
fobries. Girls sizes to IA. Sub-teen sizes 10 to IA.
Were 4o5 to 795. Now
IT Girls Skirts. Around pleoed washable oyon navy
200 Poirs Irregular Royon Ponts, mostly blue and pink
Irregularities won't effect Sizes to IA. perfect
GIRLS APPAREL. Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-04-17
BOYS Confirmation Suits
ass We're e:25 TO s:2s

20 white cotton sobordine Confirmation suits
in sizes s, 10. II and II.
l3 Boys Summer-weove BIazes Sets including ocket ond
'''''' 'O'''' ''~'' " . y 'O 49, ~ 1883
20 Boys Suits of all royon and 500 royon, 4ooo wool
Sizes to 9. Were 1895 to $500. Now-------1 90
BOYS FURNISHINGS, Down stoirs Store, Main Building