davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-09-16
PUBLICATION NOTICE

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment of
eligible list for ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU-
CATION (t. Croix(. Application must be made on the offic-
1al form and poStmarked by midnight September Is, 1913. The
official form can be obtained from the Office of the Admins
traitor. Each applicant is also required to take a physical ex-
animation at the municipal hospital and submit the doctors
report with his application.
Relative position on the eligible list will be determined by
an evaluation of CD educational background () teaching ex-
perience 81 experience in the supervision of an Institutional
program.
DUTIES: With the Superintendent of Education, participates
in the development and administration of the educational pro-
gram; responsible for the phase or phases of supervision and
administration assigned by the Superintendent of Education.
DESIRABL MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Graduation
from a recognized college or university supplemented by
training equivalent to that of a Masters Degree in Education;
considerable experience in the supervision of an instruction.
al program.
MINIMUM So, 400 per annum.
ULLMONT I. MI
Director of Personnel
In the District Court of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Division of St. Croix at { hristiansted
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
A. vENETIA s1MMoND PRENTICE.
DECEASED PROBATE No. 10. ls47
NOTICE OF NAL ACCOUNTING
Persuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin
islands, Dated July 18th, 1913, the undersigned Administra-
tor hereby gives notice that he will render his Final Account
in the above entitled case at 1000 am. on Sentember roth
1913, at the Office OF the Clerk of the District Court, in Chris
tansted. Anyone having objections thereto should then and
1nere appear and show cause why said accounting should not
be approved. A,O7,s+ . 1o1a
william :. Moorhead VERNON GORDON
eOiney Administrator
, 1948-09-16

Robert r. Armstrong, having been appointed administrator 0
the Estate Of THEODORE MOLLER, deceased, does hereby piv
nonce TO IL persons having claims against the said estate to presen
such claims within six co. months. Persons indebted to the sai
estate are likewise requested to make payments within the sail
Gme 70 te Aonmlsuator' OF his attorney. Dated: July 90, 1874
AAa 8 Naoofneao Robert K. A1mstron.
Attorney Adro;n;.4ro4.
, 1948-09-16

Please take notice that an Application for Summary Admin
traion OF the Estate of Alma v Garden, deceased, has been made
Arabella Garden Williams, her daughter. Any creditor having
claim against the decendent shall file same in the Court or with t
undersigned within thirty 600 days from this date.
Dated: August %, 1914
Chrlstiansted, St. Croix William F. Moorhe
Virgin Islands, U. S. A. Attorney for Petition
, 1948-09-16

NOTICE OF
SEECTTVE SERVICE REGISTRATION
for residents of st. Croix.
Monday, August 80 Men BORN in 1922,
after August 80, 1922.
Tuesday, August 81
Wednesday,, September 1 Men born in 1923
Thursday, September 2
Friday, September 8 Men born in 1924
Saturday, September 4
Tuesday, September Z Men born in 1925
Wednesday, September 8
Thursday, September 8 Men born in 1926
Friday, September 10
Saturday, September II Men born in 1927
Monday, September 10
Tuesday, September IA Men born in 1928
Wednesday, September Is
Thursday, September 16 Men born in 1929
Friday, September II Men born in 1880
Saturday, September 10 before September 10 1oao
The places of registration located at the Fort in Christian
sted, the Fort in Frederiksted and the office of the Bethlehem
Sugar Factory will be opened daily, Monday through Friday
from 0'O am. to 1900 and. loo pm. to 500 pm. Office of the
Local Board in Christiansted will be opened on SATURDAYS
also.
Aliens, as well as citizens, are required to register.
Government House William H. HASTE
August "a, 1913 Governor
IN THE 12uyTz1S COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, U. S. A
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF THEODORE MOLLER. DECEASED PROBATE Nc. -. feas
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Robert <. Armstrong, having been appointed administrator of
the Estate OF THEODORE MOLIER, deceased, does herebv give
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Hartford Farley 10 Hear
WASHINGTON Catholics

District Catholic leaders will be
among the speakers to address the
10th annual National Catholic Con-
ference on Family Life opening to-
morrow in Hartford, Conn.
Washington speakers at the three
day meeting will include: the Revs.
Eugene M. Burke and Edmond
G. Bernard of Catholic University;
the Rev. Philip Kinny, consultant
of the National Catholic welfare
Conference; Dr.. Anton Lang, jr., OF
Georgetown University; DR.. Ger
trude Reiman of Catohlic Univer-
sity; Ruth Craven, executive secre-
tary, National Council of Catholic
Women.
Also, William Smith, radio direc-
tor, National Council of Catholic
Men; Margaret M. Bedard, of s1e
welfare conference, Family Life Bu-
reau; the Rev. Francis j. Connell
and DR.. Alphonse A. Clemens, both
Of Catholic University, and DR..
Edgar Schmiedeler, director of the
Family Life Bureau.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

pressure front, swept south Florida
with 46-mile winds last night.
Blustery winds which continued
today tossed a 150-foot barge on
the rocks of the jetty leading to
Miami's harbor and put the small
freighter Wall in distress. The
barge was bound for Havana with
a deckhand of trucks and cotton.
Meanwhile, search was on for a
tender from the yacht Evelyn x
which disappeared in the storm
with three men on board. The
yacht was anchored about two miles
from the Tonga.
A second boat also carrying three
men was the. object of another
Coast Guard search. while a third
one was located with two men and
boy safe aboard.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Captain Saves $4,000 Cargo
As Broken Ship Is Beuched

New Bedford, making his first fish
ing voyage, said ''it was freezing
cold and we were soaking wet In
the Ave to six hours we waited.
II was under water, too, a good
part of the way coming in on the
breeches buoy line"
The Coast Guard quoted the cap
tain as saying the Cape Ann went
aground about am. after Nauset
Light had been mistaken for a
lightship stationed about 10 miles
away.
In New York, the Coast Guard
reported that the Canadian ship st.
Stephens had freed Honduran
merchant ship from ice 10 miles east
of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
The Honduran ship, the 3,7O2-tch
Everagra, had radioed it was in dis
tress and heavily pressed" by ice.
The st. Stephens reported through
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Reece Says 6. 0. P.
Has Chance 10 Carry
Five Southern States
BY the A.socioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 6.-Carroll
Reece said today Republicans "have
a good chance" of carrying at least
five Southern States in the 1948
presidential election.
The chairman of the Republican
National Committee said in an in
terview that interest of the South
in the G. o. P. is ''at an all-time
high"
I'VE have a good chance of carry
ing the border States and might
even pick up some in the deep
South" he added. Mr.. Reece listed
the border States as Oklahoma, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Kentucky and
Tennessee.
Sees Change in Thinking.
Mr. Reece said the Republican
outlook in ; the South would have
been good regardless of the Demo-
cratic squabble." He pointed out
the Republican candidate polled 40
per cent of the vote in Virginia S
last gubernatorial election.
1T was not a protest VOTE" he
said. ut was indicative of basic
change in the thinking of the men
and women in the South"
Mr.. Reece was in Philadelphia to
confer with Republican leaders on
housing arrangements for the June
21 national convention.
He confirmed he had sent a tele-
gram to Michigans Gov. Kim
Sigler and several other Republi-
can governors urging caution ir
issuing any statement or procla-
nation on the anniversary of foun.
dation of (Czechoslovakian repub-
lic."
No Comment on Statement.
Informed that Gov. Sigler hae
told newsmen "I don't see why the
chairman of the Republican Com.
mittee should tell the Governor o1
Michigan what to do Mr.. Reeci
said that he had no comment.
The COP chieftain said he die
not recall to which specific COVER
nors he had dispatched similar
kilograms, but explained the mess
ages were sent to all governors in
States where large numbers ol
CzechS reside.
Asked to elaborate on why he
sent the message, Mr. Reece re-
piled: 1T speaks for itself"
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the
convention arrangements commit
tee said at least 5000 persons are
expected for the June 81 conclave
He added the hotel situation is sc
acute here that some delegates are
planning to take up headquarter:
in New York, 80 miles away.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
2 Motorists, Resouer
EIectrocuted After Crash
By the Associofed Pres.


PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Mar. 6.--An
electric wire from a broken pole fell
on a wrecked automobile today and
electrocuted two occupants and a
man who rushed to their rescue.
State police reported that Mrs
John Booth and her 12-year old
daughter, Eleanor both of Valley
Forge, Pa, were killed when the
wire fell on their car after 1t
crashed into the pole.
Clair Byerly of Malvern, Pa.
father of three children, witnessed
the accident. He hurried to offer
help, but was electrocuted when he
tried to open the car door.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
By the Associated Press

| NAUSET ON CAPE COD, Mass.
Mar. GA breeches buoy hauled
five fishermen to safety across roar
ing surf from their breaking scalloE
dragger today as the ancient alarm
of wreck" raised villagers to help
Coast Guardsmen at this ships
graveyard.
Four other creWmen on the New
Bedford fisherman, Cape Ann
STAYED with the ice-coated, pitching
vessel to guard a $4,000 cargo OF
scallops, most of which was saved
They "steped off" to safety after
the tide pushed the split vessel upon
the beach.
The breeches buoy-historic life
line of coast-wrecked sailors was
rugged for the first time in % years
on this wintry beach by Coast
Guardsmen and toWnsmen who
turned out from three seaside viii
lagos.
Rescued Help Unload Ship.
The five rescued rocked one al
a time in canvas bucket across
100 yards of heaving surf shortly
after daybreak in near zero tenn
perature and 30-mile an hour winds
Wet and cold, the rescued wen1
back at low water to aid theil
mates carry off the scallops iron
the dragger which had pitched oVel
on her side.
The Coast Guard had sent the
breeches buoy back for its sixtf
rescue run when the four aboard
including Capt. Axel Nerland, 81
yelled they were staying with the
ship 'son account Of the cargo"
The four went below decks fol
shelter from cold and wind ane
reported ashore that they'd beer
playing cards while waiting.
A hardy cook, they said, stooe
waist deep in water in the galley
to cook them bacon and eggs.
Hondurian Ship Relieved.
| Crewman Joseph Costakes, 1S, o.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Gregory Peck, Party Safe
After Boot Weothers Storm

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. s (P).-The
cruiser Tonga with Gregory Peck
movie star, and mystery story writer
Leslie Charters on board was To-
Gated in safe anchorage today after
passage of a storm in which two
boats carrying six persons disap-
peared. q
Both men were accompanied by
their wives. The Coast Guard To-
Gated the Tonga near Craig. In
the Florida keys, after an alert had
been sounded.
Rough seas prevented Mr.. Peck
and Mr.. Charters from bringing
their boat to the Craig docks. They
called by radio for small boat to
take them off. They reported mo
trouble"
The storm, kicked up by high
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Mosouers to Present Pluy

A three-act play, "He and She,
will be presented at $3.50 pm. Tues
day by the Masquers of Roosevelt
Center in the Roosevelt auditorium
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV
The Masquers are sponsored by the
District Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

NAVY YARD PASS, picture of ehiIdrsn; IdI en-;
etc: Friday afternoon; reward; BRADIEf
HIITI Oh 18th st. ne. GE. b0Su
Evening star., 1948-03-07

NECKLACE, rhinestones and rubles; ~ s., los,
owner sick with grief. Reward. RA. 89ol
Evening star., 1948-03-07

PEARLS-single strand. knotted; vic
Conn. ave Columbia rd.; streetcar or
faxi Reward HO. b1RI.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

LADIES WRIST WATCH. BLACK s,r,la elastic lie
band lost Thurs. night, Sllver spring VI
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Halifax that it has a line aboard
the other ship and it was clear OF
ice. The Everagra had damaged
propeller, the report said.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

RING. mans. gold, browniSh stone: came Q
style; two weeks ago: reward. MI. 81 lib
Evening star., 1948-03-07

noe. brown, long-haired mixed breed
Tb;te and brown markings, medium size
wearing harness; vicinity 18th and Ran
Gninh n ". reward. RIA. S6Bb. .
Evening star., 1948-03-07

PURSE, small black; Saturday Sears Roe
buck Wis ave. SerV. sta; money ana re-
cairts. reward HO. 1858,
Evening star., 1948-03-07

kroUn dots on his nose. answers to name
Of Sad Sack; mr. 18th and Mass: re-
ward Call AT ITO. -
Evening star., 1948-03-07

CAT. half-grown siamese, fawn colored
body. black ears, nose and feet, blue eyes;
vicinity WestoYer shopping center; reward
kS1o N Wash. blvd. OW. I'll y
Evening star., 1948-03-07
LOST

BOSToN TERRIER, 8 years old, strayed
from home on Annandale rd., near West
cott Nursery, Falls Church on ThursdaAy' az
reward. FA. O15l. JOHN l.. CHAnLEo'
Evening star., 1948-03-07

TIE CHAIN, l0-karat gold, by Swank; re-
yard Call SE 4169. y
Evening star., 1948-03-07

UMBRELLA lost on southbound J-6 bus
or in Jelleff's store; liberal reward; sentl-
ya1un GE 01RS
Evening star., 1948-03-07

CAIRN TERRIER, very old, almost blind
found in Safeway TaApma Park, Monday,
March / Call 81. 3Sl3.
DOG. approx. size of terrier. tan; serial
tss 334S6, vaccination tags; found vicinity
35th st. NV. HO. 6513.
POLICE DOG. black with brown legs, fe-i
male; found In No. Arl.. Va. Call GL.'
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
NATIONAL ASSOC. OF COLORED WOMEN
ANNOUNCES PRE-CONVENTION CONCERT

The General Entertainment
Committee for the Biennial ses-
sion Of the National Association
Of colored Women announces the
Pre-convention Concert which
will be given Friday. July 80.
s:15 D. M. at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, 18th Avenue and F. Mad
ison Street.
The Women's Chorus OF Seattle
and Spokane. an interraeial. in
terdenominational group. will be
conducted by Joseph Poe.
Sharing the program will be
the Philharmonic Choral Society,
with s. Franklin Brown. director,
Tacoma. This capella chorus is
known throughout the Northwest
for outstanding beauty and skill
In performance of varied pro-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
P. S. Duplicate
Bridge Club, an
A. B. c. Associate

Seattle now has a duplicate
Bridge club affiliated with the
American Bridge Association. The
Puget Sound Duplicate Bridge club
became associated with the A. B.
A. in May this year.
Master paints in the American
Bridge Association have been won
for the month of June by Mrs.
Edith Goodwin paired with Mr..
Charles Adams and Mrs. William
Dixon paired with Mr.. Dixon.
The next meet of the Puget
Sound Duplicate Bridge club will
be at the Y. M. C. A. 23rd at
East Olive on Saturday. July 31st.
at p. M. All persons interested
in good game of duplicate
bridge are urged to come out with
their friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
SELECTIVE SERVICE

Under the new Selective Serv-
Ice law. men between the ages of
% and 25 may enlist immediate
ly in the Army for a period of 81
months. It was announced by Lit.
Col. Hans w. Helm, commanding
officer of the Washington Recruit
ing District in Seattle. These
short-term enlistments must be
followed by transfer to the En-
listed Reserve Corps for five
years. enlistment in an organized
reserve unit for three years, or
an additional year in the Regular
Army.
Enlistments in the Regular
Army are still open for two to six
years. according to 1t. Col Helm.
Further information can be Sc
cured from any U. S. Army and
U. s. Air Force recruiting station.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
Mrs. Lille B. Harris
Appreciates Seattle Hosts
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Just line to express my great
appreciation for the many courte-
sizes shown me while In Seattle
recently. l attended the Generarl
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of the U. S. A.. as a COM
missioner from the Presbytery Of
Hodge, Ca. and remained for a
short visit with my son, the Rev.
John R. Harris, and friends whom
| met when visiting In Seattle in
1899.
While there I was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Will
son, and was entertained by other
friends in various ways. am
now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Collins of 2649 s. Manhattan Pl..
Los Angeles, Calf, for a few
weeks.
Thanks again for everything. to
all friends. Sincerely,
Lille B. Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
SEATTLE SOCIALS
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mr.. Willard Hallum left Satur-
day via American Air Line for
Los Angeles, and other California
cities for a two or three weeks
vacation devoted solely to have
a good rest.
Mrs. Willie May Dixon of Dallas
and Fl. Worth, Texas, arrived
in the city Wednesday to visit
a life long friend, Mrs. A. Booth.
Her many friends are glad to
welcome her back for an indefinite
stay. Mrs. Dixon is housed at
201S Jackson ST., and may be
reached by phone, East 4734.
Mrs. Grace T. Bruce and daugh-
ter, Barbara Brenda, arrived in
the city from Greensboro, N. c.,
to await the remains of their
distinguished husband and father,
Lit. Samuel M. Bruce, U. s. A. c.,
killed in action over Italy.
During their stay, they are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert r. Baker, 1906 Marginal
Way, Seattle. Mrs. Baker is their
sister and aunt.
Mrs. Bruce and Barbara will
remain to visit Mrs. M. ]. Davis,
S07 23rd Ave-, their mother-in-law
and grandmother. before return
ing to resume her position as a
teacher in the public schools in
North Carolina. Mrs. Bruce will
welcome visits from her friends
during her stay in Seattle.
Messrs. George and Frank Lamb,
brothers of Mrs. w. M. Mcdonald,
1911 f. Fir St., are domiciled in
her home for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Patsy Bell and Mrs. Caro-
Ign Thompson, both of Oakland,
Calf, have returned 10 their
home after spending a very pleas
ant vacation in Seattle and the
Pacific Northwest. While in Sc
attic they were the house guests
of Miss Louise Jones, 905 Spruce
st. Courtesies were shown the
Bay City ladies by Mrs. Harry
Hubbard, who carried them on a
tour of our beautiful city and
gave them a delightful cocktail
party. Mrs. Oscar Woodland also
entertained the visitors with a
very delightful breakfast party.
Come again, ladies!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
NEGRO DEMOCRATS
RALLY TO TRUMAN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
two thirds of the Negro delegates
and alternates to the Democratic
National Convention were present
at Philadelphia's fashionable Pyra-
mid Club Monday night and had
an old time party rally, going
down the line for Harry S. Tru-
man for the next President of the
United States.
There were "Shag" Taylor, af-
fectionately called by Congress-
man william Dawson, "the mayor
of Boston,; old time Democrat
William L. Hueston from Wash
ington, and with him was young
Edward Williams who was attend
ing his second convention. Jo-
seph Brown state senator from
Michigan, and delegate to the con-
vention. told Chairman Dawson
and the other delegates that Mich
igan was going all out for Tru-
man. With him from Michigan
were William Booker, delegate,
and alternates Harold Bledsoe,
Charles w. Jones, and Mrs. Gen.
eva Casey. Thomas Corum, presi-
dent elector from the Wolverine
state and assistant sergeant-at-
arms at the convention, was with
the delegation.
Also at the old time Democrat
pep meeting were the Rev. Rus
sell Clayton, pastor of a monde
church In Los An
geles and delegate; Mrs. Mildred
Casey delegate from Chicago, the
only Negro woman in the history
of Illinois to attend a Democratic
convention as a delegate; Sen. G.
c. Wimbish, from the First Con-
gressional district of Illinois, alter
nate; Maj. James McClendon, Sec
ond district, and Willard Town
send, labor leader, and delegate at
large from Illinois, alternate; 1t.
Col. Kenneth Campbell, alternate.
Chicago was further represented
by Charles Skyles, representative
from the Fifth senatorial district;
James c. Martin, district leader
from Chicago's 2Sth ward, and
Robert H. Miller, elector from the
First Congressional district He is
also public relations man for the
district.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
Prejudiced Dean Cromwell
Again Under Fire

NEW YORK - (ANP) = Dean
Cromwell, head coach of the
Olympic track team, unpopularly
named to this post over protests
which claimed the use coach was
not on the Liberal side, again left
himself open to criticism last
week. according to New York
Times sports writer Art Daley.
Cromwell's latest offense fol-
lowed Barney EwelPs win over
Mel Patton. Instead of congratu-
lating Ewell on his victory,
Cromwell is reported to have said:
patton ran like a pillow horse"
Which prompted New York Post
Leonard Cohen to write, If Pat
ton ran like a pillow horse, then
Cromwell. his coach, must be a
farmer"
Protests over Cromwel's ap-
polntment TO the post OF head
coach were ignored by the AAU in
making the selection, although
Cromwell's attitude was we'll
known and the AAU advised that
the choice was not a popular one.
This latest outburst by the
Southern California track coach is
the type of thing previously at
tributed to him and were the
foundations upon which the pro-
tests were registered.
Colored members of the Olym-
pic squad are aware of what they
are probably being called upon
to contend with. Cromwell, before
leaving the u. s., already was
following the Hitler procedure of
ignoring colored winners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
THIRD PARTY TO HOLD CONVENTION
JULY 23-25; NEGRO TO Be KEYNOTER

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) -
The third round of the political
parade in Philadelphia will be
completed when the third party
holds its convention, July 1926.
A Negro. Charles P. Howard, at
torney and newspaper publisher
of Des Moines, will deliver the
keynote address.
This convention will mark the
official founding and naming of
the nations newest political par
ty. Henry A. Wallace, former
vice president of the United
States. will be nominated for
President, and Sen. Glen H. Tay-
Tor of Idaho will be nominated for
vice president.
The party has already taken
over the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
as convention headquarters. The
platform committee will begin its
work here Wednesday. 1t is head
ed by DR.. Rexford Guy Tugwell,
University of Chicago professor