davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Probate Court
News

First partial account of Nellie
Lawrence, guardian of Betty
Jean Weekley filed. For hear
ing June 30, 1852 at 1000 a. m.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts filed, in the land
sale of Harry B. Eberle, ad-
ministrator of Ray Carpenter, VS..
Freda Haga, ct. al.
Ninth account of Ella Johns,
guardian of Okey B. Johns filed.
For hearing July 81, 1852 at 1000
a. m.
Estate not subject to tax filed
in the estate of Howard D. Long,
deceased. First and final account
Of Gilbert B. Long and Harvey
G. Long, administrators, filed.
For hearing July 81, 1852.
Amended inventory and ap-
praisement filed in the estate
Of Charles H. Rayner, deceased.
Public sale bill filed.
Testimony of witness taken
and filed in the will of Columbia
Merry, deceased. Will admitted
to probate and record.
Guardians petition to sell
estate filed in the land sale of
Kenneth G. Kearns, guardian of
Della Coffey VS.. his ward, ct. al.
Answer date, May II, 1852 at
1000 a. m. Affidavit filed.
Petition for authority to sign
certificate of lien filed, in the
land sale of Kenneth G. Kearns,
guardian of Della Coffey, VS.. his
ward, ct. al. Affidavit filed.
Application for letters tesla
mentary filed in the estate of
Columbia Merry, deceased. No
bond required by will. Letters
testamentary issued to Betty
Jane Van Hamersveld.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Edgar A.
Johnson, deceased.
Amended application claiming
estate not subject to tax filed in
the estate of Henry c. Morris,
deceased.
Amended application claiming
estate not subject to tax filed in
the estate of Lucinda Morris, de-
ceased.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed in the estate of
James A. Lamp, deceased. First
and final account of Cora Lamp,
Curtis B. Lamp and Mildred
Farson, executors filed. For
hearing May 30, 1852 at 1000
a. m.
Will of Jennie Belts, deceased,
filed. Application for probate of
will filed.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in the land sale of Hazel Daley,
guardian of LA M. Daley and
Wanda Leach, ct. al. Waiver of
summons and consent to sell
filed. Summons returned and
filed.
summons returned ana IlleQ IN
the land sale of John Christie
pher, administrator of Harmon B.
Christopher VS.. Jessie Hess, et.al.
Petition to sell personal pro-
perty filed in the estate of
Matilda Crum, deceased. Order
of private sale issued.
Inventory and appraisal filed
in the estate of Columbia Merry,
deceased.
Application for release of
estate from administration filed
in the estate of Alfred Wayne
Barkley, deceased. Authority to
transfer certificate of title to
motor vehicle filed and authority
issued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
Noble County Has l56 Eighth
Graders TO Receive Diplomas

There l56 members of the eighth grades in the various
school districts of Noble County according Sup H c. Seet
who have received their diplomas will high school this
coming fall
Beaver school district and Belle Valley district tied
that both have p who successfully completed
grade school education last month The smallest Wayne
where only listed This the Kennonsburg
last of the schools the which
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. H. G. Williams was re-
moved from her home in Mt
Ephraim to the Bethesda hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE, for observation
and treatment. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance
on Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-12

MIXED DANCE. Summerfield
American Legion hall, Satur.
day, June IA, $3.50 to IL. Public
invited. Shenandoah Serenaders.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Soropti'nists
Install Officer

Mrs. Gertrude G. Huitt, pas
president of the American Fedora
tion of Soroptimist Clubs, wa:
elected first president of the Sor-
optimist international Associa.
tion at the convention of the In
ternational Association held ir
Copenhagen, Denmark, during the
week of August 10.
Mrs. Huitt, a member of the
Soroptimist Club of st. Louis. was
president of the American FEEDER
alton Of Soroptimist Clubs during
the years 1948-5O.
She was one of three elected
delegates to the Soroptimist In
ternational convention from the
American Federation of Soropti-
mist Clubs.
Mrs. Huitt was installed in Of
flee at the final business session
of the convention August Is, and
was an honored guest at the for
NAL banquet which closed the con-
vention. August Is.
While there. she presented a
report on "The Illegtimate Child
in legislation" from a survey
made in the American Federation
countries.
The international group includes
England, France, Ireland, Scot
land, Wales. Australia, Denmark,
Germany. Belgium, Holland, Italy,
Japan and many others.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Variety Show Set for October

Washington home talent will be
featured in a community variety
show to be sponsored by the ladies
auxiliary of the Hebrew Home fol
the Aged to be held October q
in Constitution Hall.
Proceeds from the event will be
used for the purchase of furnish
ings and equipment for the newly
built annex to the Home.
Entitled, 1.-THE Show of Shows, u
the single public performance will
be produced by Mrs. A. j. Kaplo-
witz and directed by Arnold
Spector, the latter of New York
Plans for the variety show were
announced by Mrs. Nat H. Levy
president of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Home. along with the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Harry A. Badt
as general chairman and Mrs.
Jack j. Blank, co-chairman.
Other members of the COM
mittee assisting in the arrange
ments for the event include: Mrs
Evening star., 1952-08-25
OAR Officers Are Elected
In Several Local CHAPTERS

Included among several chap
ters of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution who have hell
election Of officers for the mex
term is the Ruth Brewster Chap.
ter.
The new officers include DR.
Elizabeth w. Conrad. regent: Mis-.
Louise Pattison. vice regent; Mis-.
Minnie Harper. chaplain; Mrs
James Mccormack. recording sec.
retary: Mrs. Floyd D. Van Gelder
corresponding secretary: Mis-.
Hester v. Sias, treasurer; Mrs
Harold r. Stephan, registrar: Mrs
Simon c. Skeele. historian. anc
Mrs. Carl D. Whitney. librarian.
Newly elected officers of the
Capitol Chapter, OAR. are Mrs
Douglas G.. Dwayer, regent; Mrs
Flavia e. Boyle. vice regent; Mrs
G. E. McCann. chaplain; Miss
Bessie Dubber, recording secre.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Hosiery Important Accessory

The fashion-wise woman OBJ
serves them and incorporates the
ones she needs to fill out her ward
robe plans. Her needs will depend
largely on the type life she leads.
The business girl needs hose that
"can take it," Another woman
will prefer more fragile type and
perhaps sheerer stocking.
We've pictured several news
making" fashion hosiery notes.
Heel interest is still strong. new
"clock" treatments are seen and
there is certainly lot Of gayety
expressed in the "pantelette"
stocking for the woman who likes
her hosiery plain. but at the same
time enjoys bit Of fashion fri
volity.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395, between $3.50 and 4:30 for
shopping information.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Vacation
for Pets
BY Angelo Potri

It is time for the family to go
to the country for a vacation and
Rover, the children's friend, must
go along too if that is at all pos
sible. Dogs think and dogs re-
member. So do cats. They live
with their owners as members Of
the family. They form ties of af-
fection for them that would make
many a human friend look shabby
beside them. OF course they must
go along with their family when
the trip is on and a country home
is waiting.
The dog and cat will enjoy the
country quite as much as the chill
dren will. To run free. to feel
grass under their feet. to sniff the
air and catch all the delightful,
tempting smells of the country.
its woods and fields. is like bit
of heaven to them just as to their
keepers. Let them have it if
possible.
In the first place, the pets win
droop if left behind either in a
lonely house where someone
leaves them a saucer of food night
and morning and lets the matter
end there. or in the kennel, where
they will get better care but still
be without the nearnesS and
dearness Of their beloved people.
1t is kinder. better for the health
and the spirits of the pets and
the children if they go along.
If the trip is made in the FAM
lily car there is no difficulty be-
yond little crowding and no.
body on a vacation trip minds
that. If the trip is by train or
ship, things will be more compli-
Gated. Arrangements must be
made for the pets. The baggage
lcar takes the pets on the train
and their owners can go back to
see how they are getting along
and give them word of encour-
agement. Ships do not usually do
so well by them, and often we
are distressed by the conditions
offered the frightened and help
less creatures that we love and
who love us. But the trip is pey-
er too long and there is the joy
at the end when the family is
united once more, PusS in her
basket and Rover on his own
feet, if possible.
When citybound family leave
for the country. they sometimes
acquire a dog for the children.
The dog has a fine time for the
vacation months, but when that
is over and the family must go
back to the crowded apartment.
they are in quandary. What is
to be done with the dog? OF
course the children want to keep
him and of course they cannot
do so.
Some people solve this diff.
Guilty in cruel fashion by leaving
the dog behind to shift for him
self. That is an inhuman, wickedly
cruel thing to do. Dogs think
and dogs remember. So do cats.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
By Eleni

When you ask a truly we'll
dressed woman what she consid-
ers the most important accessory
in her wardrobe she is usually
stumped for a reply. The reason
is simple. She knows that it is
proper blending of many accents
that helps produce her complete
well-dressed look.
Her hat is no more important
than her shoes. Her handbag
shares honors with her gloves.
Her hosiery choice depends on the
event and the color of her cos
tune.
Too many women take the sub
ject of hosiery lightly. Just any
pair of nylons isn't the answer.
New shoes. new colors, new sill
houettes all play a role in the fash
ioning of new hosiery hits.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
It's q Date!

Monday, August rs:
Through the 10th, informal
modelling daily of Simplicity
Pattern styles. Fabric de-
partment, Hecht's. main
store.
Wednesday, August Fl:
Informal modelling. David
Crystal collection, Green
brier Shop, Julius Gar
finckel g. Co., II am. to 4
pm. Showing to be repeat
ed Thursday in Sprin g
Valley store.
Thursday, August %:
Teen Fashion ShoU, II a m,
Maylower Hotel. Fashions
from Lansburgh's.
Showing of Charm Mag
azine fashions in a special
show for the woman who
works, $50 pm, summer
furniture dept. Hecht's,
main store.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

tary; Mrs. Ralph S. Nagle. COR
responding secretary; Mrs. E. A
Berger, treasurer; Mrs. A. Y. Cas-
sanoya, registrar; Miss Alice
Knights. historian: Mrs. D. X.
Smathers, librarian; Mrs. William
Coke, representative for the Chap
ter House corporation and Miss
Lillian Barnes, alternate for the
chapter house corporation.
Mrs. Henry F. Bishop was elect
ed regent of the keystone Chap
ter, OAR.
Other officers VINO will serve
with her for the next two years
are Mrs. Elizabeth K. Asbury, vice
regent; Mrs. James D. Skinner
chaplain; Mrs. George Watts
Crawford, REGARDING secretary;
Miss May Adele Levers, CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. Claug-
ton West. treasurer; Mrs. Ellen
McCabe, registrar; Mrs. Robert L.
Hogg. historian, and Mrs. Lewis
Newell. librarian.
The American Chapter elected
Mrs. B. L. Gunsallus as regent.
Other newly elected officers of the
chapter include Mrs. H. G. Sloth-
over. vice regent; Miss Anna
Theaker. chaplain; Mrs. Mildred
Wisda, secretary; Mrs. Jean
Palmer, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. H. G. Schmidt, treasurer;
Mrs. Charles Nickles, registrar;
Miss Anna Mary Hamilton, his
torian, and Mrs. r. M. Cremins,
| librarian.
Newly elected officers of the
Continental Danes Chapter are
Miss Helene Philibert. regent;
Mrs. Taylor c. Timberlake. vice
regent; Mrs. Harry M. Howard,
chaplain; Mrs. Charles K. Reid
II, recording secretary; Mrs. A. w.
Weisbrod. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Winfield Weitzel,
treasurer; Mrs. Carl E. Carlson,
registrar; Miss Martha Stockman,
historian; Mrs. Thomas E. Jewett.
librarian: Mrs. Taylor C. Timber
lake, alternate regent: Mrs. Jack
Morton, alternate to alternate;
Mrs. T. Franklin Foltz, delegate:
Mrs. Edwin N. Rice, alternate to
delegate; Mrs. Alvord c. DeVoe,
alternate to alternate to delegate.
Mrs. Edith Scudder was elected
regent of the Louisa Adams Chap
ter, OAR. Other new officers of
the chapter include: Mrs. Frank
H. Beasley. vice regent: Miss Edith
B. Aldridge, recording secretary;
Mrs. John j. Dermody, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Craig l..
Reddish, treasurer; Mrs. Frank E.
Hickey, registrar, and Mrs. Will
liam j. Byrne, historian.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Northern Vacation

Of on northern vacation are
Mrs. Stephan F. Verges with her
daughter, Dolores, and Mrs. B. E
Phillips. They are staying with
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander
at their summer estate, Wonder
well. on Lake Sunepee in New
Hampshire. They will return about
the first of the month.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Jacob Sokol, chairman of the
program book with Miss Elaine
Jacobs. co-chairman: Mrs. Abra-
ham Alloy, Mrs. Charles Gold
smith. Mrs. Herman Hertzberg
Mrs. Elias Gelman, Mrs. Ben
Michaelson, Mrs. Burnet Simen
Mrs. Meyer Blank, Mrs. Maurice
Folsom, Mrs. William Magazine,
Mrs. Morris Pollin, Mrs. Sol
Stichman, Mrs. Jack Rubin, Mrs.
Morris Blumenthal, Mrs. Simon
Davis, Mrs. Louis Prawde, Mrs.
Joseph Rather, Mrs. Robert
Shosteck, Mrs. Nathan Perry, Mrs.
Ben Sauber and Mrs. Horace Gold.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
James HoroWitz'
Visitors Here

Capt. and Mrs. James Horowitz
Of Warrenton are stopping off here
for a few days to visit friends
Mrs. Horowitz is the former Miss
Ann Altemus. daughter of Mr.. G
Edward Altemus of Warrenton.
Capt. Horowitz, a jet pilot, ha.
just returned from Korea. They
are staying at the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1952-08-25
10 to q Bride

To prepare delicious soft-cooked
eggs, lower the eggs one at a
time into a saucepan of simmer
ing (not boiling) water. Simmer
the eggs 3 to minutes, depending
on the degree of doneness desired.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

A. Zip joeket with checked
front, solid back and sleeves.
Warm duvetine lining, 4.9s.
Suspender slocks, 2.s9. Clip
hot to match. l.99.
B. Zip front puIIover with
knitted turtle neck, cuffs and
woistbond. $50. cuffed boxer
sloeks. 3.99. Peaked Eton cop,
l.99
Evening star., 1952-08-25

G. Eton cordieon joeket, three
buttons, two pockets, z.99.
Elastic back shorts, Upper fly,
pockets, l.99. Peaked Eton
cop. l.99.
D. Eosy-to-get-into zip front
overolls, elastic back, two
pockets. z.ee. Lined, clip hat,
l.S9. Polo. l.le.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
DRESS FORMS;
LAMP SHADE.
Mrs. d. A. G., CheUerly)

MRS. d. A. G., CheUerlU
Here is a reply to Mrs. j. H..
Washington. I have had four
dress forms, two of which were
nodded to my figure. The last
one is the wire type which is
covered with rubber and 1 like it
better than any of the others. I
have used it more than five
years and it is still like new.
It's a great advantage in al
lowing for an increased waist
line by pulling the wires apart
and of course, if one lost weight
it can be pinched in.
If Mrs. j. HIS lamp needs
only a shade she can obtain all
colors of fiberglass to make a
shade at hobby shop on Penn
sylvania avenue near Washing
ton Circle.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
KEEPING GARLIC.
Up. S., Alexandria

Mrs. j. c. H., Arlington: We
use an awful lot of garlic in so
many Spanish, Italian and
exotic dishes and have found
out how to keep the garlic from
spelling. Just put all the garlic
in one of those transparent
bags lettuce is wrapped in. Put
on lowest shelf in the icebox.
Wax paper will do but easier to
detect in those bags-screw
paper around top to seal. Keeps
indefinitely.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Readers Clearing House
MAKING LAMPS;
INFORMATION ON RECORD

mrs. D, M. B., LGureU
have been reading RICH for
some time and enjoy it very
much. Some time ago a lady
asked about making lamps from
driftwood. There is an article
in the current issue Of McCall's
Needlework magazine. 1t may
have the information she wants.
The program which played
the records of bird songs was
your Invitation to Music" with
James Facwett as narrator. 1t.
is a CHS program.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
CHEESE CAKE?

(R. r. P, Brookly7l)
Does any one have the recipe
for Lindy's cheese cake? 1t was
given a year ago and since I
have lost mine I would appre-
ciate having a CODY of it.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
RUM BALLS.

MRS. r. G. H., Alexandria
Mrs. j. R. B.-May I pass on
to her the following recipe,
clipped from the column of pre-
viouS years. Rum balls: Thirty
vanilla waters, crushed, 2 table
spoons cocoa, 2 tablespoons corn
sirup, l cup nut meats, finely
chopped, l jigger "a cup) rum.
whisky or sherry. Mix we'll,
fold in balls. Then roll in pow
dered sugar and store in air.
tight container in the icebox.
The longer they stand, the
better.
X X
APPLE SAUCE CAKE?
Mrs. V. A. d., Takomd Park
Does any one have a tried and
true recipe for apple sauce cake?
Evening star., 1952-11-16
RECIPE PROBLEMo

MRS. c. L. r., CheUy Chase
I wonder if some one would
help me out on the recipe for
Ozark pudding that was pub
llShed in RICH a short time ago?
l have tried it twice and each
time followed directions ex-
plicitly only to have the dough
rise beautifully when first put
in the oven and then fall per-
fectly fiat. Today's pudding is
worse than the first time. 1t
tastes so good I wish I could
bake it right for serving Chave
had to scoop out).
The following is the recipe
as it appeared and / wonder if
anything has been omitted or
what I am doing that is wrong:
Beat l egg. If you use an
electric mixer, turn to lowest
speed and beat egg l minute.
Gradually add "a cup sugar.
continuing to beat until very
smooth. Set aside.
Measure 2 tablespoons flour,
IA teaspoons baking powder
and Is teaspoon salt. Sift to-
gether and add to the egg mix
ture, stirring it in well. Add
% cup chopped raw apple and
teaspoon vanilla. Generously
butter a 9-inch shallow pie pan.
Pour in pudding and bake 35
minutes at $50 degrees.
If some one will please tell me
what is wrong l will appreciate
it as I'm sure this would be de-
licious properly oaked.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
POEM GIVEN.

HELPFUL SUIGES1 11ONS.
MRS. L. G. d., HyGttSDille)
The poem requested by Mrs.
j. K. c., Hydro, Okla, is an old
English one my mother used to
say for us. I do not know the
name or the author, but have
been casting back in my memory
ever since I read her request,
and the inclosed copy is as close
as can come. In this poem
one and three means l shilling
3 pence, the pegs are clothes
pins and a raSher is a slice.
pound Of tea. at one and three,
A pot of raspberry Jam,
Some neW-laid eggs, a dozen pegs
And pound of rashers of ham.
I'll say it over all the way
SO Ill be sure ! won't forget
For if l chance to get things wrong
My mother gets in such a pet.
A pound of three at one and tea
A pot of new-laid jam,
Some raspberry eggs, a dozen pegs,
And pound of rashers Of ham.
There's Johnnie White flying his kite,
He thinks himself grand, / declare ''
I'd like to fly it up sky high
And then-but there!
A pound of three at one and tea.
dozen new-laid Jam,
pound of eggs. some raspberry pegs
And pound Of rashers Of ham.
Now here's the shop. outside III stop
And run my order through again.
l haven't forgot. no neer jot.
II SHOWS m pretty smart that's plain.
A pound of three at one and tea.
rasher OF new-laid jam,
And dozen of raspberry Jam.
Your column is a job and I
know a great help to many,
especially younger ones, and
though I no longer have much
use for the information cleaned,
your page usually looks like a
slice of Swiss cheese by the
time I have added the days
clippings to my collection.
A hint for those who also
like to keep useful informa-
tion: Clip carefully, paste,
staple or stick with scotch tape
each item on the medium size
scratch pads from the dime
store. Then file in box files
under proper heading. Card in
dexes and boxes are also at the
dime stores. 1 keep one for
regular recipes and one for un-
usual. I simply turn the in
deXeS over and write heading
needed. like tricks" garden
ing" Italian" etc. The scratch
paper is easier managed and
cards.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

Join the fun at the opening Of beautiful new
PhilIp's-Suburbon Woshinston's greatest,
newest teIevision and oppIionce store. Great
savings are yours during the spectacular 3-doy
Opening Sale And youcon win one of thousands
of dollars worth of valuable prizes, Just for
coming in. Don't Miss 1t! Everyone's Invited !!
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23
YOUR BIG SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. R NJ. Scott, of
Ellis Ave, were hosts during the
Rose Bowl game to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Bridgewater, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. NJ. Scott, Jr.. DIR. Landel Diff
fay and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Pope, Sr., and Mrs. Effie
Bridgewater.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23

Mrs. Katie Larry, Grand Rapids
and Mr.. Monte NickerSon.
NJ r. George Station. Detroit,
Mich. grandson of Mrs. Mother
harris of +. fremont. married a
Michigan girl.
VISITS MOTHER
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blakemora
of Chicago were recent guests OF
Mrs. Harold Ross. West Hill st.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23

Mlss Marlene Washington en-
tertained group Of friends af
home, on East Hill ST.. with an
Xmas party. Everyone enjoyed
the affair In her grandparents
heme.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23

Mr. and Mira. Louis Taylor
we're hosts Mt dinner for their
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Maclin.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23

Rev. and Mrs. Audrey Husey
visited relatives from Blooming
ton.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23
TX Is A N A DOLLAR DAY
22ra eA.z1,1c,e onroz,u11,11uaz

At HOME
Miss Gloria Frazier has COM
pleted her training in st. Louis.
No. as X-ray Tech, and is home
with parents, Or. and Mrs. A. l..
Frazier. Danville.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23
COUNTS ENTERTAIN

The Counts" gave dance
Tuesday at the Douglas Center.
A Cobb orchestra from New York
played. Mr.. Milton Clark and Mr..
Don Humphrey Chairmen.
Mrs. Mary Campbell of West
Hill ST.. received word of daugh
ter born to her son and wife. Cpl.
and Mrs. Joe Wallick, Washing
ton. D. c.
, 1952-10-21

Or. Robert NJ. De Freitas.
B. a. q, D. Specialist in Eye
mination Refraction Or
ptics, announces that on
Z gesdaY. October 81 from 10 AN.
10 $ P.M. & Wednesday Oct. 22nd
i. 100 to 4:3o Pm. complete
ptonletric service will be of
tered to the Municipality Of
St Croix.
a be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
1 III. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G. @. p.
, 1952-10-21
! ST. ] SEPH
! i ASPIRIN ! )
! FOR CHILDREN >
CARD Of THANKS

Through this medium we
are thanking the doctors and
nurses who cared for our dear
mother during her illness at
the hospital and also thank
the many kind friends for
I heir tokens Of sympathy
shown at her recent bereave-
ment
Alfredo r. Andrews & Family
, 1952-10-21

The SIS -aARCHANGELOS1
is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 9th;
Mobile October 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted October
eth, via jamaica and Haiti,
ecepting freight for Barbados
Rritish Guiana and Neither
lands Guiana.
AZ GOA CO.. Inc
Robst 4. Merwin & Co. Inc
Agents
, 1952-10-21
Shipping News

Dlease be advised the SIS
"ALCOA PEGASUS" is sche-
led to sail from Norfolk
October 25th, Baltimore Octo-
her 9th, New York October
3lst, and is due at Frederik-
ssed via Puerto Rico Novem-
her 18th accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Trinidad.
, 1952-10-21

You'll be glad you have st. Joseph
Aspirin For Children on hand. Easy to
give-there'sno guesswork-no needto
break tabIets-each is u adult dose.
Easy to take-children like the pure
, 1952-10-21
NOTICE

JACOBS and ANDREWS
will speak Thursday night in
Gallows Bay from 800 pm.
until 900 pm. And at George
Wulff's home III Watergut
Area, from 9:15 pm.
, 1952-10-21

orange favor. A
mother-and-
child ~favorite."
Don't wait, be
prepared, buy it
today. Bottle of
80 tablets 39f.