davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-07-02
KRESTo DENIA

plans Of the Virgin Islands
Tourist Development Board to
organize amateur baseball in
the Virgin Islands. In fact he
offered to present a beautiful
trophy to the winning team at
the end Of the season, and to
cooperate in every way with
the Board to bring the Virgin
Islands teams in competition
with Puerto Rican teams.
With this in view, he sug-
gested that ! write to you and
find out when the baseball sea
son will start; how many
games will be played; how
many teams there will be; and
when the season will close.
In view Of the interest
Kresto Denia has demonstrate
ed in all fields Of sports
through their publicity and
sponsorships, trophies, etc,
believe Virgin Islands sports
will benefit tremendously by
supplying Kresto Denia with
the requested information as
quickly as possible"
, 1952-07-02
AMERICAN

ing ovation given by over.
5000 Nurses to the three who
represented the Virgin Islands
attire recent Biennial Conven-
ton which was held in Allan
tic City, New Jersey, recently.
AT that time the President of,
the Association pledged full
support Of the organization to
the ". +. representatives to as
sist them in getting full
membership status by the
time of the next convention,
thus enabling them to partici-
pate fully. They are not at
present full-fledged.
Nurses of Alaska were TAX
en- Ia at the convention. The
Puerto Rican nurses came a
long way and have now gotten
recognition. MRS. John ex-
pressed the hope that the trip
will promote an inter-group
relations council between the
Nurses Of the three islands So
as to make It possible for them
to share their problems and.
progress.
, 1952-07-02
N NOTICE

All selling on Manning's
Bay Race Track IS prohibited
unless you contact the follow
ing persons:
Leroy Higgins. Idalia Higgins
Paul James.
, 1952-07-02
MEETINGS

ETt
every year some billions Of
gallons Of water flow down
the CUTS and into the sea.
In an effort to halt this
loss Of one Of our most preci-
Gus natural resources, the Vir-
gin Islands Corp. has been
working for some months on
a program Of dam c~onstruc-
ton on private as well as
VICORP lands. It is contem-
plated that a total Of about 10
dams will be constructed under
this program, which will hold
back a total of we'll over 100,
0O0,OO0 gallons Of water. Some
Of this will be Of direct use as
livestock water. Some can be
used for limited irrigation, and
much Of it will slowly sink into
the ground, raising the water
level in wells below the dams,
and in some cases above and
beside them.
These dams are being built
with the cooperation Of the
Soil Conservation District, and
under supervision Of the Soil
Conservation Service engi-
neers.
Direct construction costs of
the dams are being met by
VICORP, but the land owner
is required to grass the spill
way to prevent cutting by
overlooking water, to fence
the dam from damage by live
stock, and to maintain the
dam and spillWay free Of bush
q trees. Unfortunately, dams
cannot always be provided for
those who need the water
most. a successful dam can
be built where the shape
the land is suitable, where
the structure of the underly-
Ing soil and rock IS proper, and
where earth Of the right quail
lty IS available from which the
dam can be constructed. If you
want a dam and think you
have a suitable location for
one, ask the technicians Of the
Soil Conservation Service to
investigate it for you. IF they
approve of the place, they will
notify VICORP, a n d you
should then also contact VI
to sign the necessary
agreements SO that the dam
may be constructed in due
course.
Because of their peopranhv
, 1952-07-02

VAA94A4 - O04HOAA6OA
N OTIC
Consumers Of electricity are notified that bills for
electric energy may be paid Mondays through Fridays,
excepting holidays, between the hours Of 9 to u and
Il to 8 at the four following places:
WCORP Office, located at the Old Customs
House building, End floor, in Christiansted
WCORP Field Office, at Bethlehem
WCORP Main Office, at Golden Grove
Finance Office in Frederiksted
IT IS important that consumers bring their bills when
making payment
Checks Or money orders should be made to the order
Of the Virgin Islands Corporation and mailed to the Viz
gin Islands Corporation, Christiansted, vi,
IN The DISTRICT COURT Of The VIRGIN A U.s.A.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx At cHRIsTIANsTED
INA =. DRAMA, PLAINTIFF CIVIL NO
WILLIAM DRAMA DEFENDANT
ACTION FOR DIvoRcE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: WILLIAM M. DRAMA, Defendant
GREETINGS:
Within the time limited by law, you are hereby required
to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint against
you in this action; and in case Of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment by default will be taken against you as
demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand the Seal Of the Court this 18th day of
May, 1852, AID.
AlmericL L. Christian George A. Mena
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk Of the Court
Christiansted, W.. BY: W. E. Messer
Deputy Clerk
SIS. PUERTO RICO
Selling June rs. July 10. JulY24, und August
From San Juan to New York
Apply to E.S CRAWFORD
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Ninth Election District
Goithersburg Town

Digges, Laura f. & L. N. - Part
of Lot a, Frederick Avenue, con-
tanning IS acre and improvements,
assessed at $3,290.00. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $126.66.
Kidwell, r. J. & d. r. - Lot /,
Block c, Deer Park, containing
9,450 square e e t and improve
ments, assessed at $670.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $27.5S.
Kidwell, Ralph J. & d. R. -
Parcel of land, called Summit
H ALL" containing 24,7O0 square
feet, assessed at $2S0.00. Taxes,
interest and costs, $43.34.
McBain, David - Parcel of land
called Summit Hail." containing
4,216 square f eet and improve
ments, assessed at $5,060.00. Tax
es, interest and costs, $175.03.
McBain, David - Lot / and 2,
Frederick Ave-, containing 1858
square feet and improvements, as
sessed at $4.430.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, $160.83.
Ridgely, Melvin L. & M. v. -
Parcel of land on "Chestnut
Street." containing acre 13 perch,
and improvements, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$163.93.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Twelfth Election District
Damascus

Appleby, Harry F. - Parcel of
land called "Cow Pasture" con-
tanning l acre and improvements,
assessed at S1,400. Taxes, interest
and costs, $3.50.
Appleby, Harry F. & M. A. -
Parcel of land called "Cow Pas
ture," containing 7 acres, 2 roods
and 10 perch and improvements,
assessed at $3,O0OOO. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $73.36.
Johnson. Maurice & R. - Parcel
of land called "Cow Pasture" con-
tanning 1887 acres and improve
ments, assessed at 81 10000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $33.72.
Zeigler, Samuel T. - Parcel of
land from A. A. & M. M. Moxley,
containing l acre and improve
ments, assessed at $500.00. Taxes,
interest and costs. $3.50.
Zeigler, Samuel T. - Parcel of
land called Friendship" contain
ing .275 acre, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $10.18.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

on Bear Den." containing 179 acres
and improvements, assessed al
$6,420.00. Taxes, interest and costs
$154.57.
Gaines, Leslie l. & B. - Parcel
Of land called "Lot at Boyds," con-
tanning 7.136 acres, assessed at
$250.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
$13.71.
Thomas, Harry - Part of tract
of land called "Wolfs Cow" con-
tanning 10.9 acres and improve
ments, assessed at $4,000. va /!
interest and costs, $1,000.
White, Gardner S. & L. A. -
Part of a tract Of land called
Hershey Farm" containing 1896
acres and improvements, assessed
at $22,940. Taxes, interest and
costs, $531.73.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Ninth Election District
Guifhersburg, Outside

Bowen, Edgar E. w. & ]. W. -
Parcel of land called "Bealls Hunt
ing Quarters" containing 1878
acres, assessed at $25000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $13.59.
Brown, j. Henry - Lot 8, Block
c. Brown Addition to Gaithersburg,
containing 10000 square feet, as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $12.02.
Brown, j. Henry - Lot 9, Block
c, Browns Addition to Gathers
burg, containing 10000 square feet
and improvements, assessed at
$580.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
$20.95.
Buttry, Grant & L. - Lot 8,
Block Z, Browns Addition to Cal
thersburg, containing 26,741 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
$1,730.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
$4,000.
Chase, w. J. - Parcel of land
called Fort Grey, Greys Neck" !"
containing a acres 8 Rood, Perch
and Improvements, assessed at
$880.00. Taxes, interest and costs,
$27.64.
Hackey, Walter w. - Parcel of
land called Montpelier" contain
ing / acre, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $3.50.
Leonard, James E. & E. NJ. -
Lot z, Block 12 Latonia, contain
ing 10,743 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $1,500!O0.
Taxes, interest and costs, $41.46.
Lippart, Leo V. & S. ID. = Part
of tract of land called Norway
Resurveyed," con tanning 12.47
acres and improvements, assessed
at $2,230.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $57.76.
Lloyd, Harry L. - Part of a
tract of land called "Resurvey on
Pleasant Valley" containing 13.456
acres and improvements, assessed
at $3,640.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $S9.20.
Mobley, Walter ]. & NJ. E. -
Lot 3, Thomas Addition, contain
ing 1882 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $1,400.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $39.23.
Schwartzbeck, Louis w. & E. C.
Parcel of land called "The
Pines," containing s. acre and i'm
provements, assessed at $1,650.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $44.82.
Scott, Carroll G. & v. N. = Part
of a tract of land called "Dorsey's
Meadow" containing 62.85 acres
and improvements, assessed at $3,-
$1,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$93.O1.
Snowden, Bernice E. - Parcel
of land called valentine Gardens
Enlarged" containing one acre and
Improvements, assessed at 81 $780,
90. Taxes, interest and costs,
$44.82.
Stanifer, App & Cecile - Parcel
Of land called Fellowship" con-
tanning 8.25 acres and improve
ments, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $83.85.
Taylor, Basil C. & S. E. = Parcel
of land at Emory Grove, contain
ing IS acre assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $13.14.
Woodward, Virgie E. = Parcel
of land called "Flower Hill in En-
ory Grove" containing 88 Perch
and improvements, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$24.2S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Ninth Election District
Special Sidewalk
Improvement Tax Only

English, d. l.. G. Etchinson, K
f. = Lot 66, Observatory Heights,
containing $500 square feet, as
sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $2l3.60.
Lagerson, L. E. g. f. S. - Lo:
73, Realty Park, containing 24,256
square feet and improvements, as
sessed at $6,230.00. Taxes, interest
and costs, $87.5S.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Eleventh Election District
BurnesviIle

Cotter, Paul ]. & f. - Part of
a tract Of land called "Bealls Good
WILL" containing 247.51 acres and
improvements, assessed as $14,760-
90. Taxes, interest and costs,
S344.99.
Dryden, James S. & T. l. Part
Of a tract Of land called "Resurvey
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Ninth Election District
Goithersbvrg
Town Tax Only

Marcuccio, Helen +. - Parcel of
land, on North Side of Laytonsville
Road. containing 10 acres and i'm
provements, assessed at $3,430.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $26.90.
McVey, William d. & M. L. -
Parcel of land at Deer Park, con-
tanning 81 acre, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$10.36.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Ninth Election District
Washington Grove

Balm, Robert s., Trustee - Lot 6,
Block 4, Washington Grove, con-
tanning $500 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at 81 1,250.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $95.49.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

sessed at $4,000. Taxes, interest
and costs, $12.36.
Walters, Paul M. & E. S. =
Lot Is, Block A, "Olney Acres"
containing 2.99 acres, assessed at
100000. Taxes, interest and costs,
S2l.07.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Ninth Election District
Washington Grove
Town Tax Only

Oriole Motor Coach Lines, Inc. -
Operating Property. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, 1881.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Gu Dramatic Troupe
10 Take Shakespeare
To Korean War Front

Brennan Moore joined the Navy
with the normal expectation Of
seeing the world. but he never left
the United States.
Now. when he's no longer In
the Navy, he's going to see the
world or at least a large segment
|of it.
The 24-year-old youth, who lives
lat 1896 Ingraham street NV,
served during the last year Of the
war. Now he Is q member Of
Players, Inc, troupe Of 10 men
and three woman. all former coll
|lege actors and actresses who at
tended Catholic University. They
will 60. to the Far Eastern war
zone on March Is to stage
performances Of Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night" and Moliere's
School for Wives" for American
troops in Korea and Japan. Their
tour. by military aircraft. will. take
SIX weeks.
Other area members Of Players,
Inc, are Keith Kirby. 8615 Piney
Branch road NV: Henry Sutton,
5827 Phoenix drive, Bethesda, Md:
Richard Armstrong, Scranton, Pa:
Patricia Barnett. Sioux Falls, s.
OAK: Louis Camuti, jr.,. Mount
Vernon. N. Y: Patricia Darragh,
Pittsburgh: j. Robert Dietz. In
dianapous, Ind; Tom Hitchell,
Bayonne. N. j.: William Kearns,
Brockton, Mass; Jill Leahy. Chi
cago; John Marzocco, Pittsburgh.
and Gil Rathbun, Euclid. Ohio.
All the men are former service
men.
The tour is in the nature of an
experiment. so far as classical
stage comedy is concerned. II it
works out well, it is believed the
chances are good that other
drama units may wing their way
Ito the American troops in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

compact units he ever has seen.
They're going over there with
their sets reversible. with back
just 1900 pounds Of equipment y
he said. "And that includes all
the lighting equipment. the sets,
costumes and q portable SWITCH
board" If
The troupe will travel aboard
a C-54 skymaster transport Of the
Special Air Missions group Of the
Air Force. So compactness 10 an
important consideration.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Members Of Players, Inc, made
drops for different productions on
both sides.
Father Hartke said the players
are most enthusiastic about the
trip.
"They consider it the chance Of
"a lifetime" he added. He quoted
one Of the actors as saying: IF
I never do anything else in the
theater, this viii be more than
enough"
Evening star., 1952-03-09

There have been few stage per-
formances there up to now.
The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke CO.
ordinates the activities of the
troupe. He is head Of the Catho-
lie University Dramatic Depart
ment and believes this is the first
time classical comedy has been
transported to a war zone.
Col. Joseph F. Goetz. Of the
Army's Special Services. who Is
handling the arrangements, said
Players, Inc, is one Of the mos
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Air RoTc Control Base
Ito Move to Alabama
BY The Associated Press

by the Assoeluted Press
Supervisory control Of the Air
Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps will be transferred August
! to the Air University, Maxwell
Air Force Base. Alabama. 1t was
announced yesterday.
The program is now admins
tered by the Continental Air
Command. with headquarters at
Mitchell Air Force Base. N. Y.
The Air Force has ROTC units
at 1877 colleges and other educa-
tional institutions.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Housing Magistrate TO Speak

Harry Kruger. Baltimore Hous-
ing Court magistrate, will speak
lon Baltimore slum clearance at
Ia meeting of the st. Peter Claver
Center, 814 Seventh street S.W.,
lat 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
PROTECT YoUa FAMILY FROM
TOOTH DECAY
AND DANGEROUS GUM TRovslrs

New. potent chlorephyll Mirscis MoAtil
Wash effectively neutralizeS destructive
bacteria which are present in ciinginR
troubies--it promotes the growth of firm
healthy gums. destroys harmful germs
s-and kills offensive mouth o4ors!
Scientific tests prove that chlofophyll
fights tooth decay. combats many gum
disorders. and purifies the breath. Bene-
phyll blends chlorophylli in concentrated
form with safe. powerful germ. killer
In an exclusive, refreshing form nIa
Many dentists prescribe Il for treatment
and daily protection.
Get Il In z Handy sizes 75<, $l.2S
Money back Il not delighted
Evening star., 1952-03-09
zos 0ab .. lNW HOME,

A grand way 10 build - an sxeii-
Ing way 10 modernixe with
vlira-modssn Penma-ssone. Penma-
nenf, forever bsavtifvl, YET low In
firsi cost and free from moinss-
nance sxpsnss. Wsoshsr-iishs, fire
sase. vermin-pvoef. Gives cid and
new homes distinctive isxsvsd
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Are you among those who be-
lieve they can tell in advance
whether two people are suited to
each other as mates? Nearly
every one has a few convictions
on the subject. To take a con-
crete case. what are your conclu-
sions in regard to the problem
which Adelaide faced:
II am planning to marry a man
who is 27 years older than I am
I am only 26. There seem to me
to be good reasons for marrying
this man, but some of my friends
say I'm foolish. I'll have to ad-
NIT that the outlook is not pro-
missing. by ordinary standards.
my husband-to-be is described
by those who know him as notori-
|ouSly eccentric, devaStatingly vul-
gar and loud in manner. He has
five brothers, have not met
them all, but only one seems to be
really respectable. The family o1
my husband-to-be is divided by
lfeuds, and scandal seems to cling
to them,-the whole lot of them
He, himself. has 10 illegitimate
children. 7 don't welcome thu
idea Of being stepmother to them
but, Of course, I hope to have
children Of my own.
I'm sure that my matrimonial
prospects, as I have described
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Modern MARRIAGE
Wife's Intelligence and Her
Determination Perform q Miracle

them, don't sound very alluring
DR.. Popenoe, but I am being per-
fectly frank. You'll naturally ask
what I can gain by marrying such
a man. I'm going to answer with
equal frankness that I am at
tracted by his wealth and socia
position. which any girl might
envy. I admit that I'd never
dream of marrying him except fol
those advantages. And I mus
add that he doesn't even pretend
that he loves me.
''Now, DR.. Popenoe, you can't
say that I haven't been frank in
laying my situation before you
Please be equally frank with me
What do you think of my chances
for happiness in this marriage?'
Now. readers, what do you
think? Should I encourage Ade-
laide enthusiastically?
Whatever you expected, it's toe
late, now. She went right ahead
and married the man - and
created for herself and him q
happy married life, exercising
great influence for good upon him
and those around him. She toned
down his coarseness and brought
out many hidden good qualities
She was the best and most un.
selfish Of stepmothers, though hel
own son died young.
Adelaide didn't really write thi.
letter to me. though she nigh
well have, were she reliving he,
life today. Actually, this is tn,
Evening star., 1952-08-03
University Women
ToHeur Recital

A piano recital by Miss Deanna
Bau will be the feature Of q tea
to be given at 4 pm. tomorrow by
the University Women's Club In
Its clubhouse at 1708 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Miss Bau two years ago gave q
command performance before the
King and Queen Of Siam In Bang
kok, Thailand's capital. More
recently. she won second place in
a radio contest sponsored by the
Hamilton National Bank. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Bau Of 5340 Belt road
INV.
Early folk songs. ballads and
sea chanteys will be discussed by
members Of the clubs poetry
group at a meeting at IL am
Thursday. There will be a lunch
con following the meeting which
will be conducted by Miss Aida
Smith.
The French conversation and
sketching groups will hold Their
regularly scheduled meetings this
week.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Don't Be a Sad Sack; Be Sure
and Vote"
The league is especially turning
its fall sights on the new voter.
In various localities throughout
the country 21-year-olds are being
treated to 'coming-of-age" par
ties and parades.
One Of the most novel Of these
events was the old-fashioned
torchlight parade put on by the
Birmingham (Mich.) League Of
Women Voters early in the sum-
mer. Clubs and commercial es-
adjustments were asked to par
ticipate. A diaper service really
|got into the spirit Of things with
Ia "Baby-Kissing Headquarters
float. At the outdoor rally and
supper following the parade, more
than 1000 people turned out to
hear the primary candidates and
meet the new voters.
Another float in the parade
was d more sober reminder to
would-be back-sliding voters.
Sponsored by the local National
Guard, it reminded them that the
CT ballot box is 9,768 miles far
ther away than theirs.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Problems Today
Girl Tells Story Of Mistake
To HeIp Others on Same Path

and the ultimate carrying Of the
burden by the girl alone. In
your case, Bess, an understanding
mother was your mainstay,
but one Of the prices you are
paying for your weakness is the
heavy toll it, took of her health
and peace Of mind.
A boy who is truly in love will
want to cherish and protect his
beloved; he certainly will not
want to see her honor betrayed
before all the world. If girls
would use this gauge in judging
the intentions of their sweet
hearts, so much tragedy would be
averted. Once the heavy hand OF
fate falls, it's too late for regrets
too late for amendment.
Perhaps the story of Bess's
heartbreak will help others who
are treading the path of inde-
cision.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: My
father is q preacher and though
I am II and feel I should be
allowed out on dates, he won't let
me go. He dictates where and
with whom I should go out, and
what I should wear. and on Satur-
day nights I can't go any place
but church. His actions are MAX
ing me very lonesome and miser-
able. JIG.
ANSWER: Though your father
may seem strict with you, you are
in a position where you can be
Of much help in the community,
and surely there is no reason for
your loneliness. There must be
young peoples groups in your
church; If there aren't, your
father should most certainly form
some. AS the minister's daughter,
you command a position of much
respect and authority. You are
the natural leader of these groups,
and must conduct yourself in
such a way that the other young
folks will look up to you and fol-
low your example. Your fathers
|precepts may seem stern and un-
reasonable, but they are founded
on principles that have governed
the world for thousands of years,
and are still the best foundation
for q good life. Stop feeling sorry
for yourself. and look around to
find the best opportunities for
your talents.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

III sure C1aC my maCrIInOnlal
prospects, as I have described
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Donor Luncheon
'Choirnen Announced

Members Of the Washington
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society OF
Denver are now making plans
for their donor luncheon to be
held in November. Mrs. Harry
Rubenstein has been appointed
chairman of the event, assisted by
Mrs. Louis Dinowitz as co-chair-
man.
The auxiliary's rummage store
at 201O Fourteenth street NV. is
now open under the direction OF
Mrs. Morris Cohen, Mrs. Jacob
Simon and Mrs. Stanley Some
born.
Mrs. Joseph Bernstein is presi-
dent Of the auxiliary.