davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

COLORED-S5OO DOWN-2OS 5th st
s:e.-4 apts.. good income. $3.50
RA. fi-22O0 20
Evening star., 1952-12-25
APIS. FURNISHED tcen.. ]

DOWNTOWN, l141 18th st. NV.
sss:Ds is r'R RU' -: s:sasi asssif:''3'' a. ssIs
1417 PARK RID. NV rms, kit
and semi-pvt. bath: avail for i'm.
med. .occup. Adults only. $40 mo
See 3anitor on premises.
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W.--l bed.
rm., apt, beaut. furn.. avail. for i'm.
med. occup.. In recently remodeleC
redecorated Georgetown apt. bldg
S126 mo-. incl. all utils. To inspect
see 1anitor on premises or call ME
BsMT. APT.-one lse. rm.. kit. ant
bath: pvt. entr.; $50 week. TIE
sEMIPvT. BATH. semipyt. kit; clean,
newly decorated. Cali RA. 6-9553.
SEVERAL Groom pvt. bath apt
M1LfoTdHsY W feHoai REAL ESTATE Co,
sa51 i4th sT. N.w.-rwo rms. KIT.
an6 bath; utils. incl; $s5. TU. 2
ISs$ CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-Nicely furn
ant, SIS wk., utilities and linens;
conv. transp. AID. 4-5305. --27
pykN Tk HAyE oK 4RTsi HaS6KN' kNFD INS H1ys5E5 55p.
NnEhss WEEknx4s M4sA' g. "a sATlH TTH1gE g6s ONLY TX
A-ONE RENTAL AND REALTY CO
524 BOND BLDG. MA. S-0007
s1bs s'R e1Sa "a 81 ST. Alex AyE Mon. .gsA1
2l6 RUPl.EY HI,nG XII R-1919
Evening star., 1952-12-25
-.------------ =
COMING COONi

rhe all-new Triumph l5O-cc Ter
rier'; 4.speed Transmission; 4-cycle
overhead-valve sgle. .-cylinder engine
quiet, smooth, peppy and economi-
cal Order now!! Supply will be
9th st. NV, CO. 5-1496. Il
Evening star., 1952-12-25
AUToMoTiVE MISC.
TRAILERS

WV TIRES a.. e.00-16; dual
ssuass. Ho stse aessas q after Ill; 81; : p.mi 4d
Evening star., 1952-12-25
coAL. WOOD. FuEL ON

WOOD FOR SALE. Oak. $50: Q cord,
$22 stack also tree removal and lot
eleantng. l. 3. PARKER. Phone u.
2-3OSA. -26
Evening star., 1952-12-25
AUTOMOBILES foR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUST1NS-- lA4k 2-dr sedan, S:,gg
] $50 4.dr. sedan: economical 40 mi
per gallon. one owner low mileag
Honor Buy car: SS45 Trade 1t ir
on q new Austin Your direct fac.
tory Kaiser Henry j.. Austin of Eng
land dealer MANHATTAN AUTO
K-F INC 9TH Of r ats. NV. NO
77:27oo 77.f7o5oo, Open ewes, It'll . ON
BUICK 1850 4-door sedan; r. h.
Immaculate cond,; S1195. sMIL-
ING SAM. 246l Wis. ave. NV.
BUICK :S49 Roadmaster sedanette;
T., h.. seat covers, Dynafiow; de
luxe upholstery; tires same as new |;
orig glossy black fin. excep. clean,
l-owner car; $1.195. HOYLE MO-
TOR soS SALES 1s45 Que st. NV. Du.
BUICK 1s41 Special 4.door H sedan
T.. h; Jet black ln. paint: has had
on approved credit. SMILING
SAN. 2461 Wis. ave. NV, EN-
BUICK 80 station wagon: excel.
eond;; fully eouip.; 81 .695 JE
1880. -26
Evening star., 1952-12-25
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
BOATS

BUYING OR SELLING Consult US
drst largest Yacht brokers in the
fNGToN MARINA 1900 Maine ave
s.w RE 7-4797
Evening star., 1952-12-25
HOUSES FURNISHED
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

NORTH ARLINGTON Rambler,
choice section; living rm.. dinette.
ige kit: 3 bedrms bath, stor attic.
Nice lot conv to everything $3.50
mo VIM L WAKEFIELD. IA 2.
BEAUTIFUL NEW s-bedrm. house.
Silver Spring area; perfect for chill.
Der month. HemlocE l-soss' ~'
s115E5 RMS. bath and utility:
ALEX. overlooking Potomae. near Mt.
Vernon blvd. mi. so. Alex: new.
nicely furn 2-bedroom rambler;
fireplace. big porch. garage: fine
drinking water: ALL UTILS. FURN.;
S1S5. Phone OV. 3-5S69. -26
COLUMBIA PIKE-934 Maplewood
ms rms q sen min new sTq% house. psnissSn ssnS,x Psd
JE. 2-6b41. -a7
NEW 3-bedrm.. bsmt.. equip. kit.
La. 6-51S3 or DU. 1855. -eS
NEAR FALLS CHURCH-Brick house
on "a acre; freshly redec., 3 large
bedrms;, ! "a baths. full bsmt.; S125
mD' 9E' a-Sssa. Ssfi between and 4 81 gg;%''
cHEyY CHASE = $3.50; ,ramblers,
$3.50: Silver Spring rambler. 5000.
MRS. HUNTINGTON. OIL. 2-2635;
EN-. 2-S3S3. > g -29
719 INGRAHAM st. N.W.-S rms,
auto. heat. excel. cond.; immed. oc-
cupancy; S125 month. To inspect
call LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
Realtors, 14l5 K st. NV. ME. g.
3sis POPE ST. Sc. Hillcrest: 8
rooms and bath: full bsmt.: beauti-
full home. WILLOUGHBY REAL
ESTATE CO.. 500 Mass ave. me-,
LII 6.1043 or
Evening star., 1952-12-25
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

WANTED A building for long term
lease; l20xl20; for bowling alley.
JU. 5.1154 -20
Evening star., 1952-12-25
MOTORCYCLES

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS on a
new 1853 Triumph; immediate de-
livery. Why wait? Own 1.-The
worlds best motorcycle"
Evening star., 1952-12-25
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords applicants waitins
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. OF
houses or sublets. WASH, Va. White
Open days Ma S.000l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Is More Initiation Coming?

income taxes as well as excise taxes are at
a very high level Corporation taxes are
now up to 20 percent on total profits and
up to 81 percent on what the tax law calls
excess profits.
Just how close we are to draining the
revenue pot dry is indicated by the state
ment Of congressional tax analysts that IF
we should confiscate all the taxable income
of each Individual taxpayer above the sum
of $4,000, the additional yield would be
only $3,O00,OOO0OO." And that ''if we should
confiscate all taxable income from each in
dividual taxpayer above the sum of $4,000
the additional yield would be only $9,O02,-
OOO, ,00O"
The average citizen is already paying
more to support the federal government
than he is for food.
It seems apparent that the next congress,
whatever its political complexion, must face
up to this vitality important question of a
balanced budget. There seems little hope of
much immediate tax reduction. But there is
growing feeling among competent author
tiles, and the public generally, that expendi-
lures can be reduced materially without sac
rificing national defense or any other essen
tial function Of government. The way to
avoid drastic economic upheaval later is to
make sensible adjustments now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
A Draggy Wool Market

pounds per person it dropped to an esti-
mated 38 pounds last year.
Some recovery from present market lev
els seems likely because inventories built up
by consumers have been depleted and more
extensive buying appears inevitable during
the coming months The thing that has
growers and the wool trade guessing right
now is the extent to which the market will
improve. Few expect prices to get back to
last seasons level anytime soon.
There is much talk in the western pro-
ducing territory about the need for greater
tariff protection but there is little expecta-
tation that such help will be forthcoming
to the extent that would materially improve
domestic prices in the near future Because
Of their comparatively small number wool
growers do not have too much influence in
national political circles.
Fortunately wool is not the whole story
of the sheepgrowers' income. The lamb end
of the business is a more important factor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

WTHILE conditions will probably improve
w as the marketing season advances,
there is little in the present wool market
situation to encourage growers to expand
production. Prices are substantially lower
than last year and numerous clips remain
unsold. Offering prices for a considerable
amount Of wool are below the price1support
level and the way things look now the
government will be owning a lot Of wool un-
less the market strengthens considerably.
A number of factors are responsible for
the depressed wool market. Demand for
cotton is good and rayon manufacturers are
meeting with sharply improved demand
after months Of rather drastic curtailment
But substantial stocks Of wool are available
in some of the world supply centers. Argen-
tina in particular has considerable surplus
Partly because of inroads made by SYN
thetic fibers per capita consumption of wool
has been on downward trend since the end
of World war II. From a 1916 peak of So
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Editorials

YTEE Congress which recently adjourned
u appropriated $500 100000 for the fiscal
year of 1858. But tax revenues for the same
period are estimated at $66, 700 900. It
appears therefore that the government will
have to borrow more than $13,0O00O0,000 to
balance income with outgo And authorities
on government finance remind us that this
continued borrowing will inevitably lead to
more initiation.
AS the federal debt and money in circu-
lation rise the purchasing power Of the
dollar declines. In terms of 1910 purchasing
power the present dollar is worth only So
cents This erosion of real worth or purchas-
ing power has reduced the value of the
dollar assets of every individual whether
such assets be in the form Of savings ac-
counts, insurance, fixed income, or what
The history of nations has demonstrated
that continued initiation either destroys the
value of money or creates imba1ances and
distortions in the economy which eventu-
ally result in drastic deflation.
The way tc stop Initiation is to. balance
the budget. And there are only two ways to
balance the budget increase tax revenues
or reduce expenditures. But taxes are al
ready SO high that further increases might
actually result in less revenue Individual
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

the congressman complains now own "a
per cent of the land of the United States. In
Iowa the government land amounts to only
a quarter of per cent but in Nevada it
totals 847 per cent of the land area. Gov
ernment land holdings in Montana total
34,213,875 or 1854 percent of the area. In
Wyoming the federal agencies have 32,207,-
086 acres amounting to 51.61 per cent.
While no one would advocate that the
government get entirely out Of the land
holding business and turn all of this acreage
over to private individuals and interests,
there is abundant evidence that more uni
form policies of land and resource conserva-
ton should be followed by different agen-
cies. Some of the conflicting regulations
and procedures are of much greater impor-
tance than the cougar example cited above.
And knowing the inclination of some
government bureaus to increase the scope Of
their responsibility at every opportunity
and to petition congress for greater author
ity and larger holdings, we have no doubt
that some of the federal land can and should
be released to private control.
Perhaps it would be worthwhile to es-
tablish an investigatory commission or at
least set up a congressional committee to
study the situation and determine what
federal land could be disposed of without
injury to the national welfare and to the
benefit of the local governments, which in
many instances are hard-pressed to carry
on their proper functions because Of the
large acreages of tax-free government land.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Agriculture needs better press agents.
Misrepresentation of price support programs
and farm profits by metropolitan newspa-
pers and some radio commentators make
consumers believe that farmers charge" too
much for their products. Perhaps national
farm and livestock organizations could join
in establishing public relations office to
watch for such destructive propaganda and
take steps to get the truth to city folks.
One reason why the USDA 1853 wheat
acreage goal is being largely ignored by
growers is that individual farmers feel that
they cannot afford to reduce their base
acreage. In previous acreage control pro-
grams those who cut down their paintings
were penalized in their allotments. Until
growers who voluntarily hold down their
production when surplus threatens are pro-
tected from this injustice the goals will have
little effect
Beauty l have learned from the ugly,
charity from the unkind and peace from
the turmoil Of the world Frederick w.
Hates.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

lawfully destroyed wildlife in a national
park and he is subject to fine or imprison-
ment or both. However, if the cougar. un-
fortunately for him, wanders across the
road onto forest service land and is killed,
the forest service has no objection and the
state pays the hunter a SIS bounty for hav-
ing destroyed predatory animal"
The congressman went on to say hat
this "is most confusing to me, to the hunter,
and suppose is even confusing to the cou-
gar. # not the cougar, then at least the tax
payer should be freed from the confusion
and uncertainties Of duplicating and over
tapping bureaus"
It is a fact that the bureaus of which
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Confusing to Cougars and Taxpayers

a FEW months ago Congressman Russell
"a Mack Of the state Of Washington re-
minded congress that more than 40 agencies
of the government own and administer land
holdings in the United States. He was com
planning about the lack of coordination in
policies followed by these different agencies
and about the tendency for some bureaus to
take advantage of every opportunity to in
crease the acreage under their control.
AS a rather humorous example of the
conflicting policies followed by various bu-
reaus, and with reference to his own state
of Washington, he said, "if cougar is killed
on the park service land, the hunter is held,
under park service regulations, to have un-
October j. 1857
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
MONTANA FARMER-sTocKMAN

MONTANA FARMER
COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN wYoMNo-
OFFICE: 414 Cd Ave. N, Great Falls, Montana
LESIEh COLE .....ssss..s.. Publisher
DON r. BOSLEY ..s.......... Feature Editor
LARRY GILL .....s....... Livestock Editor
Department Editors: AMY MARTIN Rural Homes De-
partment DIR. ]. W. Stafford, Veterinary Department;
RALPH RALPH D. MERCER. Soils and Crops; H E. CUsHMAN.
Poultry; / w. DICKERSON. Farm Mechanics; DR.. JOHN
w. HOLLAND Thoughts on Life: GILBERT cUSLER
Market ANALYST; F. M. HARRINGTON Garden and
Orchards.
PaDers-CHIcAGO g. Fred Toof. National Adv. Manager
% e. jackson; NEW YORK 49, William woodruff
Manager, 500 Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO 5, J. J.
Mattus, Manager, 707 Sharon Building
Member Of Associated Farm Papers, Audit Bureau Of
Crcuations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ss five years. 50 for three
81 for year; Canada, one year, 50.
RENEWAL AND CHANCES-f the on your label
Is not changed within three weeks after sending
remittance, please write If wish change Of
address, give both and old postoffices.
ADVERTISING-F information regarding advertising
rates. etc application Subscribers requested
to mention promptly to advertiser who fails to
live up to his advertising agreement.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
1900 al Ford Of Canada
Plant Walk Out Again
Nv the Associoted Press

WINDSOR, Ont. Feb. 18-Nine
thousand workers at the huge
Ford of Canada plant struck again
last night to back up demands on
wages and working conditions.
The company and the C1O
United Automobile Workers have
been negotiating for a new con-
tract since last spring. There
have been numerous walkouts
during the talks.
The latest strike was set first
for January AZ but the union
agreed to postpone it during new
talks, which continued last night
almost to the 10 pm. deadline for
the work stoppage. Both sides
have agreed on a general 15-cent
hourly increase In the basic 81 .35
hourly wage but the company has
refused union demands for more
money for certain types Of skilled
workers and other benefits. stn
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Eye Cautions
ADVERTISEMENT.

Bright glaring light tires eyes. Avoid
reading in q shadow. Diffused, indirect
light is restful. To soothe and relax over
worked. sore, tired, burning, itching eyes
use comforting pleasant Lavoptik So
years success. Praised by thousands Get
Lavoptik today. (Eye-cup included). Be
delighted or money back. All druggists
Evening star., 1952-12-16

Brilliant floroIs, strongly hemmed,
washable long wearing plastic,
54 by 54".
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
CLASSIFIEDS

! Wanted-To lease farmland on
crop-share or cash basis: prefer
acreage north of Highway No. 2
between Browning and Cut Bank.
Write l.. f. Goertz. Roman, Mon
tana. 32-4p
For sale 100 tons of timothy
hay of excellent quality: in round
bales; buy may occupy place to
feed cattle through f e e d in g
season. Inquire Alfred Norman,
Browning, Montana. 33-4p
! Wanted To lease dry farm
land; up to two sections pre-
ferred. Contact William Riggs,
Choteau, Montana. 34-2p
Lost-Pair of child's glasses.
horn-rimmed. with name, Butch
Conway, engraving. Carried in
tan-colored case. Reward. Re-
turn to Fred Conway. 35-tf
For sale-John Deere Hammer
mill 14-A. Large size Bearcat
Hammermill. Both used very
little and in very good shape.
See Service Supply before you
buy, Cut Bank. Montana. 35-2c
For sale-Coal and wood heat
ing stove, $40; coal and wood
kitchen stove, $40; roll away bed
without mattress, SO. Mrs. Hen
ry Weber. 35-2p
Lost Boston TERROR, brownish
color. feet white and white strip
on forehead, answers to name,
"Tubby." ard. Contact
Fred Conway. 35-tf
For sale-Four-wheel combina
ton trailer for car or team with
good rubber in Al shape, $50.
Two-wheel trailer with good box,
6 by 8 by a feet, in good condi-
ton, $35. Factory-built flat ton
rack with stake pockets. in good
shape, SIS. H, W. Main, Babb,
Montana. 34-1p
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
About the Town

Supt. Harry Cloke is in Helena
this week on official business.
For sale-Two bedroom mod
ern well-insulated home; hard
wood floors. basement, sunporch,
two-room apartment upstairs;
one-car garage; price Sc, 500; in
quire at Topples Market. 32-t
DR.. and Mrs. Sylvester Corri-
gan of Fl. Belknap Ind a n
Agency visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Fitzgerald Armistice Day.
A former member of the local
hospital medical staff. DR.. Corri-
gan has charge of the Indian hos
pital at Fl. Belknap.
For sale-Six.room home, dir
ectly behind school. Call 35-J
after 6 D. m. Git
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Taught are
home from a visit at Fargo and
Rugby. N. Oak. At Fargo they
visited his mother and at Rugby
their daughter, Patti.
Use your library! Urge your
children to use it!
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan
and daughter, Mrs. Burke Ham,
by. and granddaughter, Dianne,
returned Tuesday from a week.
end trip to Glasgow, where they
visited George Morgan, Jr. and
family. He is teacher in the
Glasgow Junior High School.
For sale-Home on W h e e ! s.
Pick your state. 32-ft. all-allum-
mum silver lining. Brand new
tires. Ready to 60. Travel down
the old highway with no worries
on your mind. Roll off the old
road. Put OH the coffee pot, any
place. any time. No rent. No
worries. Go where the weather
suits your clothes. This beauti-
full trailer for $780, Will take
part in stock. No buffalo. Con-
tact Cecil Nichols.
Black Cow at Joanne's Place.
Now you're curious. Go a s k
Dad. Better still. ask jeanne.
Any way, it's delicious.
You'll enjoy Joanne's coiee.
Fresh all the time.
jeanne appreciates your trade.
New in the Gift Shop Japan
ese cups and saucers, SOC, 75c
and 81 each. Lovely for Xmas
Gifts. SHELLS.
A nice toy line. Lay away
now for Christmas. SHELLS.
For sale-Single-shot 12-gauge
shotgun. Bargain. SHELLS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
May Day

May Day has been celebrated
from the earliest times. In Rome,
hower-decked professions honored
Flora, goddess of flowers. In medi-
eval Europe, people went a-maying
carrying branches of trees and flow.
srs and danced around a maypole.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Teen-Age Problems

One of the best ways to help teen
age young people meet their need to
further understand human relation.
ships is to get them interested in
observing. young children, says DR..
Helen, Christensen, director of the
nursery school at the University of
California, Los Angeles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Saving a Punch

John Guzman, 1903, of Santiago,
Chile, upon being arrested for en-
gaging in street fight and send
ing his 20-year-old opponent to the
hospital: "I've got punch in the
other fist for him when he gets out"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
You Figue 1t

A scientist with the Yerkes Oh.
serVatory, Chicago, reported his
computation that the average dem
sity of the universe per cubic cent?.
meter is this fraction Of a gram-a
decimal point, followed by twenty
eight zeros and a one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Easter EgEs Customs

The exchange Of colored Easter
eggs was originally a pagan custom
OF the early Anglo-Saxons to whom
the egg was heather symbol of
the beginning Of life"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Peel Onions Under Xafar

Peel onions under water If you
want to prevent tears. Washing q
head lettuce and separating the
leaves at the same time also can be
done best under cool running water.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Biggest Bass Drum

Harvard University has the big.
gest bass drum on any campus IN
the US. 1t Is eight feet hi h and
travels on four-wheeled carriage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Gulf Stream Wanders

New evidence has been found that
the Gulf Stream. warm indigo-blue
river in the sea, does not hold to ..
single course.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
White Calls

White cells in the human blood
live on the average IL days, 10
hours and ~ minutes,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Battle HarbOr

Battle Harbour, center of Labra-
doris fishing industry, probably
took its name from the Portuguese
word batal, meaning boat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
4 Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill.
ent-Safety Airfoat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
30 per cent more mileage than ma
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Methodist Church

Saturday. rummage. 10 TO ~.
Sunday, 9:45 a. m.. Sunda
school.
Morning worship at 1900.
Sermon by pastor. MYF at 400
p. m.
Sewing md weaving club,
Wednesday | p. m.
Youth for Christ club at 4 p. m.
Junior MYF at 4 p. m.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Divine FriyOlity

1--WE humans are sorely tried, and
we could not bear the strain Of liv-
ing if nature had not granted US q
divine frivolity."- Goethe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Thanks

/ wish to give my my sincere
thanks to everyone who voted
for me at the recent election.
Ernest Gray.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Southcrly University

The most southerly university in
the world is the Otago University at
Dunedin. New Zealand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Little Flower Church

Fall Schedule
Boarding School at 7::3O a. m.
Browning 9 and 1920 a. m.
Weekday mass at 7::30 a. m.
at Browning.
Rev. FIR. A. NJ. D. Gillen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-14
Stew and Stain

II you have an aluminium pan
that's stained, stew some tomatoes
in It and the stain will disappear.
, 1952-02-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT If the VIRGIN ISLANDS .s.A.
DIVISION oF SAINT cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANSTED
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ANSELMO H FAB1O, Deceased Probate No
NOTICE OF FINAL. ACCOUNTING

Pursuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated February is, 1852, the undersigned Administra-
count in the above entitled estate on April 40, 1852, at the
Office Of theClerk Of the Court in Christiansted.
Anyone having objections thereto should then and there
shw cause why said accounting should not be approved.
Attorney Administrix
WILLIAM +. MCORHEAD PhiHppa Fabio
, 1952-02-28
Hi ST cRoIx AVIS

ownership and others may
soon be given the right to pur
chase theirs.
Yes, too many things to
mention but It would do our
hearts we'll to know or see the
son, Mr.. Drew Pearson, be
taken an a tour around the
island 50 he can be shown the
|Whim Homestead and all the
works that were done under
fathers administration
On, and in behalf Of the peo-
pie of the United States Vir-
gin Islands, / beg to join my
self III wishing to see that day
when those houses become
available to the people for
whom they were built. May
we welcome the visitors and
wish them all a pleasant trip
home and ask that they carry
away every good wish and
good news to all Department
heads and to the President &
the American Nation. We
wish them Peace.
On behalf Of the People
Fritz Morris