davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-29
-COT0RED

COLORED
l446 Hoibrook ct. n,e.-2 rooms,
dinete, Kit. and bath. sos plus
483S Tss Il. n .es2 rooms, kit and
bath. $3.50 plus utilities.
103I New Jersey ave, n.W.-x fms.s
kit. and bath. $50 Plus utilities.
Is Tth 81, n.e.-b rooms. kitchens
ssss' WAsHEBaURN SfsssE urn A. MAIZE
Evening star., 1955-10-29
APIS. FURN.--vA. tcons. j

= ! ;, = -...zs..l a.,
Akkss N.--Lgo. bedrnl., 3 closets, Nv.
e ym.. din. kit, bath, ldry; apt. n,eg
--si
ssAnL.--2-fHn. apt: enc. kit, PVT.
bath; utils. turn Responsible eln-
pioyed couple. KE. S-6040. -
ADULTS, married couple; central.
u beaut. setting. Call AD. 2-le1o,
ewes, z to TO- 81
AnL2 .bedrm, well.furn- apt. n
81 mod. BIDS. eoliy. y and ~ W.
Able 3 or 4. RA. -3-09la. $50
sATT&ACTIyELY EURN. Aff..-Lsy.
4 Lfn,. bedrin;. kit. BATH ecns: 70 II w
Vernon blvd. cail so. 5-is3s. $50
{ ARL.--B Bedrfn., hy. rni., dinette. klt.,
bath above avg. Mod. nldS.. ccnV,
ta 1oe. S95. ia. 2-fSgg.
II ALEX. - Exceptionally attrac 4
s hedrin. Cony- Et; Beiyeir. .a:s1 Ss1antiso; ~
81
Evening star., 1955-10-29

MODERN n. W. / BEDROOM
GOA Sth ST. APT. B-s rms,
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-10-29

ICOEOEKD--5o4F LEE 81, N.Es2
rms kik., bath. gas heat. sun porch,
garden: very mod. DE. 2-b9lo.
ICOLORED-assf oHAArPLAIN ST.,
nr, 18th and xeqs fns. kit. snd sn9dd
coIosED4N.M. 81 NV s1EecsiiI0N-Esvl, 1esi
decorsted 9 rms., kitchen and bath.
near Ilth and Rhode lsIand ave,
For appointment call LU. 4-623a
after on RFt.. after 2 Pm. Sat.
cohoss6-see ceoaa ssf s.h sr.-a sD Ta,s..
See Sat. Set. 90. III. 5-ss04 =
CpLoRED - 1ass NEWTON 81.
MWs-Large. newly decorated q
ena bedroom apartments: $S5-
$40 mo. Rental asent on premises.
CoLORED--Iso1 ROsEDALE 81.
NE. Apt. 3--3 rms. and bath. scr.
Rgfeh. Just Iedec.: adults only.
| cOIOREb--e Rooafs. kit. bath;
also. 2 rms. kit., share bath: Q
coIeoRfRS csjae'i fReople' pc dNIa III a-IyS ITS LEFY l
You'll like these extra large 2-bed-
room spts., with comfortable living
ROOM. dining ale0ve. good sized
bedrooms and tile bath; front and
rear entrances; $40, plus utilg; Just
on Sheriff I'd. and close 70 Minne-
Ssss Ssisi1,as,gss sgs slSp ssaSpPlag Paf area see MI
i-0Sb5, Or SHANNON Il LUCHs.
IA 18th 81. NV Ma, s-2345.
vacant. $40 Vafnuni st. Mr.. Ca.
aye Low rent, $65 mo, includes
ri4ssst4 S,ssHisls.ssoAa S,1sssHltiiss.Ls.ssoAa vvap~ 50 Aw
---3 rms kit. and bath; nr.
trsnsp. 3; |. and crosstoWn bus.
cCfoiEEibl 2: APT. BLDG. near
Mass. and :3rd n.e.--Liv. Tm.. bed
Inl lit. bath; $40; adults. IA,
C0IJ66iRaE;D-lsoe BLK. or Cir.
TON ST. E.W.--1ge,. 9 rms. kit,
foyer. spacious closet. utiis. 90,
expos; $40. Also, efteiency,
rms. utils.: $50. man EA.
| lCSIHOSRiED--l8se CSIHOSRiED CAPfToh AVENUE
NE rooms, kitchen. bath. porch,
S37. SO. Newly decorated. =
BRBUNINGER q SONS. INC.
1896 K st. NV. MA. s-20fos
icoLoRED-ao7 17th 81. So
scf:sWARTz, NC. iSfl vi. ave.
lCOLORED--I4l7 w. VA, AVE. NE,
---1 rms. Kit, senibatl1. VIII &C
esgt 1 child. conF. transp. Il
lCoi8RREiD--63e RK. CRK. CH. m
| NM lge. rms. kits pvt. bath;
newly decor. Reas. RA. 6-0925,
IcOLoRRD--APT.. unfurn. for rent;
2 rms, kit; share bath. AD. 4-s581
4 so n. II ave. NV. 80
kitehenette-dinett COMB: elec. arlc
gas Incl. In rent. 1, BLK. Sheriff I'd
l hlsIine. LILO 6lth ii. n e. 40
Evening star., 1955-10-29

/
760 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
Large. bright apartmeiits. Liys sm..
/, bedrfn.. bath, kitchen. $62.5V. res
tient manager will show. OF call
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 18th st. NV AID. 1000
1895 nth st a.W..-Newly dec
ADULTS. 2 hedrms.. liy. rtli.. r.
and B.. $77. Key at cor restaurant
1914 I4th st. n.w.--6ee janitort
bedrnis Iiv. rm., K. and b. $67 90
|1329 N st. NV bedruis-. ana p
e. II. o'suLLIvAH. MA. s-7sas
AZ FoRREsTER ST. s.W.--Mod. I
rms. kit. and bath. $50.
I2I3S CALF. ST. NV - Excel, neiglS
borhood. 2 rms. kit, and batn
S6J. rs.
I40s NEwcoAIB ST. s.E.--2 rms
KIT. dinette. and bath. gas heat
soo Plant a a GORDON, INC.
lara Park Rd. NV. co, 5-nS3l
: + K :
Evening star., 1955-10-29
APIS. UNFuRNlsHED-MD.


ROCKYILLE--l and 3 bedrooms. Iiy.
ing room. dinette. Kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch; near
schools and shopDing center: $50
70 $50 plus utils. 20. 2-4906.
TAKOMA PARK. 1914 Garland
ssrsnallgs s,ssags. rooms ,,1 kischsn sshs S Sish IA
monthly. Includes utilities. Also
an efficiency unit for $50 monthly.
includes utilities. See Nr. I4ind-
say Or teleDhone 10. 5-8627.
s.BEDRM. DUPLEX APTs.. close-in
5u ssooo sss 3 81 Ju ~ a-ssss for rhaRs MO.
: : sseRbRais-ts larse rooms,:
near tremendous shopping center:
ss5d ss95;se;sss.5o 1shs5n snelncing ~ pills.:
SILVER sPRrNG--Rxtra lss, =
tifuliy kept. AiI-adult. 6-unit
bldg. SWAY expos. A real home.
IN an apt. Utils. incl. No pets.
M. buses. and shopping ctr. off-
pTeciste Mgr. $500 oienviIie I'd.
TAKoafA PaRK - I-bedrm. apt.
newly decor: 2nd dr.: utils. fur
nished. gO3 Fairview ave. Apt. 5.
$50 month. OIL. 4-3I30. 81
KENSINGTON-2 bedrrns.. lily. rm.,
din. rn1.. kit. and bath: utils. furn.
Cony. q schools, transP. ana shop
Psos Po.s s-Solo. S5Yo Pso5. Sles;42s3. e; g esatz' se
MT. RAINIER--3 rooms, End d.:
private bath. porch: cony. to shop
ping and transportation. WA. -
Evening star., 1955-10-29

pRIoHTwoop MANOR
Beautiful 2-bedfoom apt.
Large roome, 3 expoenfees
$3.50. utilities included.
MANAGER. Apt 20z' 90
Evening star., 1955-10-29

DOWNTOWN. OFF THOMAS CIRCLE
Lig. rr1., bedrm.. kit. bath. modefn
apt; nice size rms; newly decor,
ST7.5 CO. 5-3533. DI. 7-6TO0.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

1900 BLOCK c 81. s.E. facross from
dtiniex; 9 large rms. dinette, scr.
porch, weii-equip. kit. Adults: $50 30
incl. heat and hot water
sTEUART BROS. INC.
pf, 7-a4s4 u. 80 --sSs0
Evening star., 1955-10-29

J FORT CRAIG APIS.
FOR immed. cccup.; 1-bedrn. ant.
+ close to Fort Myer. Arl.:: Incl. utiis,
Apply Apt. 2. lis s. Court House
I'd. n --4
Evening star., 1955-10-29

2a3a 3 ST. s.R.--Two rms. kit.
a. slnfs'e s. cRSabauda CAB ssf Rsalior. 4sSs
BRAND-NEW BLDG. liz N. Caro-
Tina ave. s.e.. back Of Capitol
hedrrs., iiv. rfn.. kit. bath: S65
and SO. Ii. s-tl0S4, EN-. 3-a077
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
REH0BOTH
A PLAYLAND
lContinued fr0m &c Threel

headquarters on the Atlantic
Coast for boating and fishing.
These two sports spots show an
initial investment in wharfage,
docks, and service buildings of
S167 900, and a total of 113 vari-
GUS types of boats for hire, repre-
senting an outlay of $4,000.
Important factors in the areas
economy, the boats operating out
of Dewey Beach support $50
families.
Most of the working population
of the area is employed locally
by stores and service companies,
or by the fishing industry.
The community is served by the
Rehoboth Airport, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, two passenger bus
lines, and four trucking lines.
Water transportation is provided
by the Lewes & Rehoboth Canal.
Dewey Beach, the border COM
munity joining Rehoboth on the
south, is possibly the fastest grow
ing section in Delaware, and
will be reviewed in future
article.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Tasty Luncheon Salad Mold Featuring Cottage Cheese

The tangy taste of lemon and
pineapple are contrasted with
the milk flavor of cottage cheese
and delicate flavor of avocado
in this nodded salad.
AS shown here, the salad is
ready to be served with hot rolls
and plenty of butter for light
luncheon. However, it can go
equally well with the most
elaborate dinner.
Cottage cheese gives inpor-
tant nutritive value to salads
and other dishes. Being chiefly
the coagulated protein of milk,
it is low in calories but high in
protein value.
Unlike other cheese, cottage
cheese should be used within
a day or two after its purchase.
Always refrigerate and keep it
tightly covered.
COTTAGE CHEESE
AVOCADO SALAD
$40 servings
5 cup mold
package lemon gelatin
"a cup boiling water
Pineapple juice plus cold
water to make "a cup
liquid
1902. can (1s cup) crushed
pineapple
1 12-oz. carton cream style
cottage cheese
1ripe avocado, peeled,
pitted, and mashed
" cup chopped salted
almonds
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Add remaining liquid
and chill until partially set. Add
remaining ingredients and mix
well. Pour into a 5 cup mold and
chill until set. Unmold onto
green's and garnish with addi-
tional cottage cheese and salted
almonds if desired.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Advertisement for Bids

Sealed bids will be received at the
Right of Way Office (Room 20S) of the
State Highway Department, at Dover, Del
aware, on or before ten o'clock 10 :00)
AM, DIST. Friday. July Is, 1866 and at
that time publicly opened for the removal
and demolition of a dwelling, situate at
Hockessin, Delaware, bounded by the old
Lancaster Pike, the new Lancaster Pike
and the Valley Road, which dwelling is
known as the Woodward property.
This sale is for building only and does
not include any land.
Permission will not be granted to move
the building in its entirety.
Building must be dismantled and ma
terials removed from the site.
The building will be open for inspection
on Saturday. July 9, 1866.
Clean debris. such as plaster. brick. etc.,
may be used as fill in the cellar excava-
ton.
Cellar wall will be removed flush with
the surrounding ground line.
All work to be completed and site
cleared within sixty (60) calendar days
after award of the contract.
All bids will be presented on proposal
form, which may be secured at the Right
of Way Office in Dover or New Castle,
Bids will not be accepted in any other
form.
All bids to be accompanied by check
or cash in the amount of one-half of the
bid price, which payment will be promptly
returned to the unsuccessful bidders.
Successful bider will pay remaining half
of bid on date of award FRIDAY, July %,
1861 or forfeit deposit.
In addition. the successful bidder will
place deposit payment of $4,000 in cash,
which amount will be returned upon prop
er completion of the terms as stated
above. Failing to comply with terms of
the contract. the said deposit will be de-
clared forfeit.
Direct all bids to; The Right of WAY
Division, State Highway Department
Room POS. Dover. Delaware. Envelopes
should be clearly marked, Building Bids"
The State reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Making your own scatter rug
IN any color, size or shape you
wish out of squares of washable
sndyed carpeting is latest idea
10 emerge from do-it-yourself
movement. Black and white
.hecker-board rug in photo was
made from 12-inch squares of
lndyed nylon-viscose carpeting.
All-fabric dye was USED to dye
,lack squares, while snowy
whiteness of alternating squares
was attained by simply washing
:he undyed material. Since the
iyes come in so colors, any COM
oination of hues may be OBJ
aimed.
Directions for making a rug
If either checker-board or alter
late-diamond design have been
announced by Tintex Home Eco
nomics Bureau. After cutting
undyed washable carpeting into
foot or yard squares, place half
the total into the washing ma
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

FOR RENT-Comfortably furn-
ished, airy room, suitable for one
or two. Phone Smyrna 1852.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
ALIAS summons IN DIVORCE

Dated June l. 1855
To The Above Named Defendant:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure,
within 20 days after such service, exclusive
of the day of service. to serve on plain
tiff's attorney named above an answer to
the Complaint, the case will be tried with
out further notice.
If personal service is not made upon you
and if this summons is published as re-
quired by statute. then, in case of your
failure, within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
JOHN p. LeFEVRF
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Phone: Smyrna 5O91

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Sara Ivory Ford
Plaintiff,
".
Raymond T. Ford
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named defendant
so that. within 20 days after service hereof
upon defendant, exclusive of the day of
service, defendant shall serve upon
James H. Hughes, III, ESQ.,, PLAINTIFF
attorney. whose address is Dover, Della
ware, an answer to the complaint.
To serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally. to publish this process as required
by statute.
JOHN P. LeFEVRE,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Rooms, weekly
rate, $500 and up. Colonial Hotel
phone 1882.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

chine and fill with hottest water
available. While washer is fill
ing, pour all-fabric dye into
quart of hot tap water and stir
with wooden spoon until dis
solved. Empty dye solution into
machine and let it run through
regular cycles. Repeat process
with balance of squares for Sec
ond color, first cleaning machine
with rinse of water and soap.
After squares have dried, lay
them out on reverse side and
press strips of hot-iron tape
along dividing lines, as shown
above. When turned over, you'll
have a new rug that meets your
own decorating needs perfectly.
If you plan to wash the rug
later, apply liquid latex along
the borders prior to taping, sug-
gests the Tintex bureau. This
will enable you to remove the
tape easily and provide skid
proofing while the rug is on foor.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Classified Ads
Classified Rates
Payment in Advance


Minimum. soc per inser-
tion, go words or less). Ad-
ditional words, Sc. Set in
plackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate
Blind or keyed ads, 25c ex-
IRA. Classified Display Ads.
75c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales. SLIGO per
col. inch
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid in ad-
vance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Red Trude Bunned

GUATEMALA. June 8 R.-
The Ministry of Finance has an
nounced a ban on trade with
Communist countries. A Minis
try statement said the action was
taken "to defend its economy
and because the governments in
those countries represent the op-
posite of Guatemala's "own gen.
timely democratic tradition"
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Fish Is All That Matters
To Folks on Pescodores

rocks like a fishing boat. Farm
ers have to build stone fences
six feet high to keep the winds
from blowing the farms away.
This is one reason the people
prefer to fish.
In all the 64 islands, there's
hardly 100 square miles of what
may be referred to as dry land.
The biggest island, Makung, is
less than 20 square miles in
area.
Half Hour from Town
The Makung airstrip is a
marvel of aeronautical engi-
neering-not because it is a
stretch of grass on a rocky is
land but because the engineers
managed, even on this speck of
land, to place it a 30-minute
bus ride from the village.
American authorities who are
planning bigger and more incon-
venient airports in the United
States could well study the ac-
complishments on Making.
Authorities state that So per
cent of school-age children at
tend classes in the "a primary
schools, one high school and one
school devoted entirely to teach
ing the younger generation how
to fish.
The Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration reaches to the Pes
cadores. 1t has several projects
to help the fisherman fish.
Secretary of State Dulles and
his defense treaty with Nation
alist China gave the Pescadores
the greatest publicity break they
ever got.
The Nationalists aren't so
generous. An 816-page govern
ment handbook on China men,
tions the Pescadores only three
times.
The final reference states
that the Chinese established AM
administrative Office over the
PescadoreS. That was during the
Yuan Dynasty, AID. 1906 to ADJ
1868. The rest isn't even history
Evening star., 1955-06-08
By JAMES E. ROPER
Star Stafi CORRESPONDENT

TAIPEI. Formosa.-The Pes
cadores Islands have a lot of
wind, Holsters and sweet pota-
toes-and a United States pledge
to defend them to the death.
Otherwise, you can't say much
for the Pescadores.
The islands. IS miles of the
southwest coast of Formosa. are
covered by the Sino-American
mutual defense treaty.
One reason is their proximity
to Formosa. Another reason,
perhaps. is their limited military
usefulness. The Nationalists are
reported to have $4,000 troops on
the islands, which are 100 miles
from the mainland.
There a naval anchorage e
which the Japanese built while
they occupied the Pescadores be-
fore and during World War II.
Warships of the Chinese Ma
tionalists and the United States
7th Fleet occasionally call at the
anchorage.
The people are unimpressed
with craft that can't catch fish.
The people aren't interested in
war on communism, and they
aren't interested much in the
incessant pro-Nationalist propa-
ganda that they get. They'd
rather fish.
Most Are Fishermen
On the 64 islands that make
up the Pescadores group live
S3,70O civilians. OF these, ac-
cording to official records, $4,000
are full-time fishermen, 10000
part-time fishermen and 10000
occasional fishermen. If this
adds up to more than the total
official population of SO, 700, per-
haps that just goes to explain
how the island folks increased
their catch from 5000 tons in
1858 to $4,000 tons last year.
The catch included mountains
OF Holsters and hill-sized lots of
other fish. which are traded in
Formosa for rice.
Between fishing expeditions,
the people of the Pesca doras
plant sweet potatoes, peanuts
and sorghum. Not much else
will grow.
From October to March, mon
soons buffet the islands until.
some folks contend, the land
Evening star., 1955-06-08
QuudrupIet Dies

BOURGES, France, June 8 (F.
= Jacqueline; smallest of the
qua druplets born here last
Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Tailibert, died in Bourges Hos
pital yesterday. Hospital attend
ants said the other three baby
girls and the mother are doing
fine.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Taylor Gets New Job

Irving H. Taylor. 4727 Wood
ley lane NV, will join the Air
craft Industries Association here
as associate director of export
service next Wednesday.
, 1955-04-26
BERYL

:
from Howard University and
from the New York School of
Social Work, received an
award to stsudy social welfare
at the University Of Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
The award is made under
the provisions of Public Law
584, 18th Congress, the Full
bright Act. It is one Of ap-
p~roximately 20 grants for
study in Denmark. These
grants are included within a
total of approximately one
thousand grants for graduate
study abroad in the academic
year 1856 under the United
States Educational Exchange
Program. AS provided by the
Act, all students are selected
by the Board Of Foreign Schol
arships, the members Of which
are appointed by the Presi-
dent. This student was recon-
mended by the Virgin Islands
Committee on the Fulbright
Scholarships and approved by
the Governor.
, 1955-04-26
H

munism, he indicated.
The President was address
ing 1,4OO American and Cana
dian newspaper publishers at
their annual luncheon held in
New York.
The ship referred to will
not require refuelling; and
can travel thousands of miles.
, 1955-04-26
MAN IN HIDING"
TIL U r S D A
at 500 pm.

Family Show Time
at greatly reduced prices
$3.50 pm. Regular Admission
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
WAR PAINT"
starring
Robert Stack : Joan Taylor and
Charles Nj Graw
for OUR SPANISH SPEAKING
PUBLIC!
GAIN Y ABEL"
Latest Universal News : End edi-
ton at $50 only
, 1955-04-26

Carnival arch and the hang
ing Of p~ennants in the streets.
His Excellency said that he
chad a wonderful time last
year at Carnival time and /
am looking forward to this
Carnival with great enthu-
siasm'.
Working with other mem
bers Of the Board Of Directors
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, including D. Victor
Bornn and DR.. Kenneth Bart
lett, the Governor helped
conclude arrangements for the
corporation to take a substan-
tial advertisement in the Car
nival book.
, 1955-04-26
FIRE
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

Regular huIIlISS1UIA
On Our Panoramic Screen with
Spanish Sub-Titles
SABRE JET"
Robert Stack : Colleen Gray :
Richard Arlen and Julie Bishop
MGM News of the Day" at $3.50
pm. only and Short Feature
, 1955-04-26
PUBLIC NOTICE FROM H POLICE
CONCERNING CONSERVATION OF wILDLIFE

Public notice is hereby given that the duties and functions
of the Game Commission have been delegated to the Com
missioner Of Public Safety.
Therefore in accordance with the provisions Of the Wlldlte
Act, Bill No. 8, I hereby declare the following game season
in the District of st Croix, Virgin Islands
1. The open game season for Ground Doves, Mountain
Doves, Wood Doves, locally called ~Partridges) and
Wild Pigeons will commence at dawn on August 10, 1858
and will close at dusk on October 80, 1858.
2. The open game season for deer will commence at dawn
on October /, 1855 and will close at dusk on December /,
1855. Only adult deer will be shot, and the limit is, one
deer per license per year
NJ commissioner reserves the right to close the game sea
ION if the deer kill is excessive.
Hunting licenses may be procured from the office of the Com
missioner at the Police Stations of Christianstsed and Fred
The commissioner reserves the right to close the game seaso
eriksted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
The above publication and all provisions Of the Wildlife
Act Chill No. 81 will be strictly enforced by the police and
v~iolators will be prosecuted to the full extent Of the law
J. w. HERNANDEZ
Commissioner of Public Safety
Office Of the Commissioner
at Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands
no+od Anril 10 1o55 -
, 1955-04-26
w E D N E s D A Z
BIG DOUBLE T

w q D N T. 81 a !
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
at 500 & $50 pm.
Regular Admission
Hit No. /
VALLEY OF HEAD HUNTERS
starring
Johnny Weismuller Christine
Larsen and Robert G. Foulk
On Our Panoramic Screen with
Spanish sub-titles
Hit No. 2
MAN IN HIDING"
starring
Paul Henried : Lois Maxwell and
Kiernon Moore
Latest Universal News LIST edition
at $3.50 pm.
, 1955-04-26

Office Of the Commissioner
at Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands
Dated April Is, 1855
Evening star., 1955-11-25
|WiIIioIn ]. Patterson Dies;
Former ICC Choirnon

william J. Patterson. rs, who
went to work at - IS q call bo,
for the old Wisconsin Contra
Railroad and rose to become
chairman Of the Interstate Com.
Imerce Commission, died yester-
day in Suburban Hospital. HI
had had q stroke November IL
A native Of Neenah, Wis, Mr.
Patterson was q conductor or
1.-THE Wisconsin Central Railroad
when he went with the ICC In
1914 as . safety inspector. Hi
worked his way up to become
director Of the Bureau Of Safety
President Roosevelt appointed
him to the commission In 1889
and President Truman reap.
pointed him In 1915.
Mr.. Patterson won q well.
Ipublicized row when he refused
to step out OF ONCE on reaching
1.-THE compulsory retirement agt
Iof 10 on June (. 1850.
He contended that he was en-.
titled to hold ONCE at least unit
the expiration Of his term or
December 81. 1852. In spite oi
his age.
Mr.. Patterson found. however
that legally he was retired. alac
when the other commission
members got their MONTH,
checks he drew q blank as o.
June 80.
President Truman had to de.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Alden M. Beech, Ex-Auditor,
ID. c. Resident for 40 Years

Alden M. Beach, a former
auditor with the General Ac-
counting Once and q resident Of
Washington for more than 40
years. died Wednesday at Prince
Georges General Hospital 10
days after he celebrated his 18th
birthday.
Mr.. Beach was q native Of
Luray. Va. and was educated
at Luray High School and Luray
Military Academy. He taught
school at Rock Branch, Va, in
the late 1905. He became crew
manager for the Diamond Match
Co. Of New York in 1912 and
served in that post. with his
headquarters in Washington, un-
til 1925. He was secretary
treasurer Of the Acme Sales Co.
|of Washington from 1926 to
1885. Mr.. Beach went with GAO
in 1885, and retired in 1850.
He was a member OF the Ma
sonic Blue Lodge, and a charter
member Of the Brightwood chap
ter. He belonged to the Masonic
Veterans Association and Almas
Temple Shrine here and the
Royal Arch Chapter and knights
Templars in Luray. MFR. Beach
was a Sind degree Mason.
He also belonged to st. Marks
Lutheran Church in Luray.
Mrs. Beach. the former Mazda
Beery of Harrisonburg. Va. died
in 1914. Surviving are his son.