davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
BuckWorshon' S 68TopsPor7O
By Brother Lew in Tucson Golf
Other leading scores.

Other leading scores:
Jimmy Hines, Tucson - 80 32-65
Glenn Teal, Jacksonville, Fla. SO 33-65
John Bulla. Phoenix $780, 80 $50
Iverson Martin, Fort Worth,
x, 90 O0-OO
N. c. .-.----- w. "a s3-s7
John Palmer, Baden. N. c. "a 33-67
Jimmy Thomson, New York 80 35-67
Bobby Locke. South Africa "a 33-s7
Jack Burke, White Plains. N. Y. 35 32-67
Vic Ghezzi. Kansas City, NO. "a $50
Ed Furgol. Pontiac, Mich SO 34-e7
SKIP Alexander, Lexington.
N. Z, "a So-oI
Henry Ransom, Ravinia, Ill. 35 33-6s
Leland Gibson. Kansas City,
Mo. -------- - IS 33-6s
Dale Anderson, Glenview, ILL.,. "a 34-6s
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa. - SO 35-6s
Marty Furgol, Los Angeles SO 32-6s
Pete Lamb, San Diego, Calf. "a 34-6sI
Martin Pose. Buenos Aires 80 35-6s
Dr.. Cary MiddlecofI, Memphis,
Frank strsnahan, Toledo,
OHIO --------- 50 33-6S
ind. >~~~-'-.-- -~-------, So 32-6s
Joe Brown, Des Maines, Iowa 35 $50
ATiz. Nn.n, -''on-'a N SO $50
Lloyd Mangrum, Los Angeles 81 $50
Z. ]. Dutch Harrison, Little
r,. sqe A.4 AEh; Antioch, nj 50 sSsss
Kans. - So $50
Jim Ferrier San Francisco- "a 35-69
George Fszio. Los Angeles---- 35 $40
Alick Gerard, jr., Southsmu-
ton, Long Island ---- 81 34-6e
Jim Christie, Seattle, wash "a $50
George Schoux. New York 80 $3.50
pa. "a $50
Del Urich, Tucson ---------- 81 55-6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Harlow PAGES MitcheI's

Dick Harlow threw in 10 points
to lead Mitchel's Sport Shop to a
63-38 triumph over Keppel's Realty
last night at Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
|AHA Hockey Six
Beaten in Debut,
5-4, by Swiss
BY me Asseeiatsd Press

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Jan
3o.-The United States Amateur
Hockey Associations Ice hockey
team, center Of an international
wrangle that has cast a shadow over
the fifth winter Olympic games,
went down in defeat today in Its
first game here. Switzerland de-
feated the AHA, 5 to
Ralph Warburton, Cranson, r. l.,
wingman for the United States
squad, rammed in three goals in the
final period in mighty effort to
save the day, but the Swiss matched
this and saved the victory.
The muc h discussed American
team failed to show the brilliance
that had been expected of it.
U. g. AHA Post Switzerland.
E E Ei;ss$ s B.:E: s ss ga
s S $:Sss: / W5---z B Bs;:s
United States: Spares-van lnsen, APP
sahl. Geary. Baker, Riley. Boser.
switzerland: Spares-Bsuniser. Hand
schin, Voller. Trap. g. Poltera, q. Pol
terra.
First-period scoring: 1-Switzeriand, o,
Poltera tG. Poltera,, 400. Penalties
none.
Second period scoring. 2-switzerland:
States es.'f Riley u lsosser9, 1918. Penalties
Cunl1ffe (roushing).
Third period scoring: 4-switzerland,
H. burst (unassistedl. ,4:25. 5-United
Switzerland, G. Poltera !unassisted). 5:55.
limited States, Warburton. fCunlif1el.
6:45. s-Switzerland, y. Poltera tunas-
sistedl, 1850 Omitted States, War
burton tunassisted). 1910.
Ofhcials-Messrs. Carl Erhard (Great
Britain and Hermann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
A Rhuborb Grows in Washington
By FRANCIS z. sTANN

brewing in local college boxing circles
the probably know that Catholic
University threatening end its classic series with
unpublished the argument of Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Heinie's Done Boxing d Lot Of Good

Miller is proud competent referees and judges
IN the District of Columbia including LaFond who doubles as one OF
the Commissions STILL Owen has point TOO Wnn ne
suggests that professional referees and judges know how TO cor
recly arbitrate college boxing bout
The UMaryland breach could be serious Neither Lafono nut
owen has because OF Mers position as cna
WOW ~ the District Boxing Commission the local referees and judges
under his might lean his LaFond hse OF course
one of Mer referees and doubtful Owen even KNOWS
Hene the local boxing But there are accusers
occasionally write anonymously that Miller might as well DC
fudge when his Maryland team is fighting.
grossly Henie Miller Over the years the
colonel perhaps has generally anybody
country integrity has been questioned by responsible
people fault his astonishing versatility his ab
ity fill many positions at one time.
Right Henies involved in rhubarb wherein ne pc
than two and LaFond plus Owen think ~o
expert farer than six possibly not expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30


referee used to watching A. A. and professional boxing
college boxing differs Owen points out THE rules specifically
nhgng times however when out OF habit
fights college bout In year has graded
up college his ability might whereas he should be graded
down."
Terps Eosiy Beat Army, Miller Feels
squawkng senuous as LaFond but the young
definitely doesn't believe there enough quail
intercollegiate officials the country three to duel meet
wrangng he saying yesterday as he guided
at of all places the swanK sater
team rides first class all the way stopping at inc
sater and the dining TOO many
college boxing and could 90
1t again." ,
the Maryands secretary OF the National
Boxing the District Boxing
Just aunchy opposed single official as against three
officials. 49,,
THE question opponents raise is Why have three men doing
the obviously Is Why make one man DO the
Of three7" =,
enes Maryland match this wherein the
decisions were by without the help Of judges Inat
Army defeat the strong Maryland teams STATE
The Cadets off with 4z3h victory at West Point
1.-THE score 81 to ~ favor OF Maryland COM
plains Heine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Thomson and Paula and DR.. and
Mrs. Dunbar Gibson and children;
Mines. Paul Wood and children;
Anita Jones and Vernon Louis;
Barbara Strawder, Ralph Ward,
Sr., and Blanche Paine, Mr.. Grant
Peake and Miss Mary Manning.
Others entertaining for Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyland Stokes, who also had as
their honored guests, Mr.. Chris
Foster of Richmond, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Harris, who were
hosts at a dinner party; Mrs. Le-
roy Coleman and Mrs. Harry
Chiles, hostesses at a Pinochle
party; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stem
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ed
wards, Mrs. Donald SChofield,
Grace Bryant and Barbara Straw
der; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mcclure,
Mrs. Anita Jones and Mr.. Louis
Mason, Sr.; Mrs. Blanche Paine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Oden; Mr..
and Mrs. S. V. Owens, Paul Wood,
Whitney Young and Bryon Rife,
The Twin Cities Postal Alliance
picnic is scheduled for Sunday,
July Is, at Kaposha park. This
is an annual affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
visiting in Chicago: Mrs. Grace

Visiting in Chicago: Mrs. Grace
Mason. 400 f. seth ST., left Tues
day, July 20, for Chicago and Ev-
anston, Ill, where she will visit
for a week.
EntertainS at Garden Party:
Mrs. W. J. Stirman, 34l8 Smelling
Ave. So, entertained at a garden
party on Friday, July l6. The hon
orees were Mrs. Myrtle DeVaughn
of Chicago, and Mrs. Marie Sta
pletOn of Dakota.
Returns from Chicago: Mrs,
Emma Simms, 542 Aldrich Ave.
No, recently returned from Chi
Cago where she visited Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Powell. While there she
visited her aunt, Mrs. Betty An
derSon. She was gone a week.
Return from Resort: Mr.. and
Mrs. Connie Landers, 1851 Bryant
Ave No, have just returned home
from their vacation at Wares Re.
sort in Pine River. They spent two
weeks boating, fishing and swim,
ming,
Suffering from Heart Ailment
Mrs. Blanche BriSCo, 1881 Bryan
Ave. No, who was suffering from
heart ailment, will have to can
Gel her musical studies at McPhai
| School Of Music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Chinese Money

Hundred dollar (yuan) bills are
% worthless in China that some
iunkmen are buying them by
weight as wastepaper. The price
offered is about $1,000 a pound. At
the black market rate Of more
than 300. 900 yuan TO one United
States dollar, It takes more than
5000 hundred dollar bills to equal
one United States cent, so their
price per pound is about two-thirds
Of a cent. The junkmen pay off in
high denomination bills. as no one
has the strength or patience to car.
ry out and count the small ones
any more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

and other places.
SOciaIite Picnic: The MinneapO-
lis Socialite Club sponsored a pic
mic Sunday, July II, at GlenwoOd
Park for the parents and their
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. WilmOth Z. Bowen
and daughters of Chicago spent
ten days with their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Norris, 23l4 Fifth Ave. So, and
also a brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Renix, 4O45 Fourth Ave. So. While
in the city they were extended
many social courtesies.
Mrs. Lucy Harris and MIR. Sam
Arnold's name were omitted
from the article on the birthday
party given for Mrs, Essie Arnold.
House Guests: Miss Marilyn
Smith and grandmother, Mrs.
Kathryn Foster, are the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burns,
1913 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. Foster
is the mother of Mrs. Burns and
Miss Smith is her niece. They plan
to be here two weeks and are
from Centerville, Iowa.
Visiting from Chicago: Mrs.
Rose Hadley and granddaughter
Of Chicago are the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L, Brown, S34 Z.
Ssth st. They will visit here two
weeks.
Entertained at Dinner; Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Wicks of Fort Worth,
Texas, were entertained at din
ner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Napue, 5l39 Humboldt Ave, No.
Those who attended were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Poston, Mrs, Jua-
nita White, Mrs. Sonora and Mr..
Reed. The affair was held Tues
day, July 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

MISS Nrgle Mae tray OF ives
son, Miss, arrived in st. Paul on
July II, to visit her brother, Mr..
W. D. Gray, 7O2 Rondo Ave, for
the next month.
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., Of us
St. Anthony Ave, pastor of Pill
grim Baptist church, will observe
his natal day on Saturday, July
"a.
A marriage license was issued
last week to William Miller, 742 p
Rondo Ave, and Lorraine P.
Bradley, 1853 Carroll Ave.
A baby girl was born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vassar,
532 st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. J. T. Harris of 87S Marion.
has as his house-guest, his sister,
Mrs. Charles Wright of Chicago,
who arrived in the city Sunday
evening, July Is, for a 10 days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mason, Jr-
left st. Paul July Is, for their
home in Pittsburgh, Pa, after a
two weeks visit in the city with
relatives and friends and the
house-gueSts of Mrs. MaSon's Sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Thomson of 729 Ingle-
hart Ave. The visitors were ex-
tended many social courtesies
during their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason were the
honored guests at a family party
on July 3 in the new recreation
room of the Paul Thomasons. july
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Mason were enter.
tanned at picnic at Phalen park
Those attending were: MeSSrs. anC
Mines. Donald SchOfield and Mar.
sha; William Gardner and chill,
dren; Woodford Mills and chill,
dren; S. Vincent Owens anc
Vaune; Fred Slemmons and Fred
Jr., Kenneth Stokes, Kenneth Ed
wards, Simon Harris; Albert Nc,
Clure and sons; Ralph Ward, Jr.
Charles Bradley and Jackie; Jes
Sc Howard and children; Rheadu!
Fletcher; Victor Galloway, Pau
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Mrs, X. Is. MOuloen, $3.50 routlh
Ave. So, was a delegate TO the
Elks Convention recently held
here. She was entertained at a
dinner Thursday, July 8, by Mr.
and Mrs. Moulden.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
nett Jones, 1892 Clinton Ave. So,
are the proud parents Of a baby
girl. The baby who was born Fri
day morning, July l6, at st. Marys
Hospital, weighed in at ia
pounds. Mother and baby are re-
ported doing fine.
Leaving Town: Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Anderson, 1929 Clinton Ave.
So, left Friday night, July 10, for
Detroit, Mich, where they will
visit two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. williams,
3732 Fourth Ave. So, and Mr..
Fern Hughes left Saturday, July
II, for Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Will
liams is to play in the golf tour
nament there. They will motor
down and plan to be gone a week.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Smith of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
were the house guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. Russell Underwood, $500
Fourth Ave. So. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith are cousins Of Mr.. Under
wood and they spent one week
here.
In Hospital: Mrs. Matthew Ev-
ans, 3740 Fifth Ave. So, is in Fair
view Hospital.
Visiting from Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmoth Bowen and their
three daughters from Chicago are
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Norris, 23l4 Fifth Ave. So
They were entertained at lunch
con Thursday, July is.
House Guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Morton, Los Angeles, Calf.
are the house guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Louis Perkins, $500 Clinton
Ave. So. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton ar
rived here Tuesday night, July 20
They are the aunt and uncle o
Mrs. Perkins. They plan to spenC
about ten days here.
VacatiOning: Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win jefferson, 6l8 7th Ave. No,
left Sunday, July 10, for New
York, Detroit, Chicago and Nil
waukee. They will be gone twr
weeks.
Arrives Home: Mrs. Franz
Shaw, 1912 Bryant Ave. No, re
turned home from Des Moines
} Ia, after spending a week there
Matte Della and Edna Mae, he
daughters, returned home Sun
day, July IS.
, Out-Of- Town: Mrs. Dan Russell
STAT Irving Ave. No., left for
vacation Monday, July IL. Sh
will visit in st. Louis, Hot Spring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
New Freight Cars

OF the new freight cars installed
In l947 by Glass railroads and
railroad--owned private-cont lied
refrigerator car companies, there
we're 81, box cars of which
27,l94 were plain and ventilated,
and 1888 were automobile box
cars; 20,l38 hopper, including 1909
covered hoppers; 3,269 gondolas;
995 fiat; 6,93l refrigerator; 800
stock, and ISL miscellaneous
freight cars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
FIRST NEGRO ON MIAMI
CIVIL JURY

MIAMI -(ANP)-A local gar
dener, Henry Armstead, served on
jury last week in an unlawful
detainer action suit to become the
first Negro to serve on a Miami
civil jury. He was part Of a six
man jury in Judge David ]. Hef-
ferman's court in the case of Mrs.
Elizabeth Speleos against Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Dale Mann.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Only safe way to dry clean is TO
send clothes to the cleaners. But il
you insist on cleaning at home,
never do it in the htuse. The tiniest
spark-even the static electricity
from rubbing wool or silk-can ig-
mite some fumes. Keep hands out
Of the fluid as much as possible,
air the clothes in the yard, keep
children and pets away.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Use Of OIL Stains

Oh stains composed Of q color
pigment, linseed oil, turpentine or
benzine are considered the easiest
70 apply and are highly satisfac-
tory for furniture finishing. They
are transparent, clear and bright.
The wood should first be sanded
with the grain, not across. The
brush is dipped about an inch deep
into the stain, then wiped on the
edge Of the container. The stain is
spread evenly. Wiping, soon after
application Of the stain, makes a
lighter color and shows more Of
the grain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Deaths From Heart Trouble

Based on a study made in Eng
land and Wales, bartenders were
found to have the highest rate of
deaths from heart disease, with
BARRIERS second, physicians third.
At the low end Of the scale are ag-
ricultural laborers; next carpen-
tiers, bricklayers and plumbers;
then farmers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Phy cook cameras horriblelooing
stuff
The Philadelphia story Mayor Hubert Humphrey his foot
hold creased ladder leading upward few weeks
phase his where could get
planted firmly the ladder payd
his face.
Now if he starts doing fancy tricks and loses his foothod I'm
going o his office and tan his brtches.
Play cool Mr. Mayor, play it cool!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

tal hopeful pushed his anatomy through doorNEI RUSSELL
marked culud only down yonder and got himself publicity
showing around from the gendamere Something hap
pened This didn't should and brother Taylor didn't
quite the large spuge of sympathy he fggred THEN the
Georgia beside the point that the
who dreamed this all the safe side of the Mason
while the preacher they conferred this honor down
behind bedheet brothers already burned
his the bedheet brothers decide
tactics than burning wonder Beanie has
bullet proof undersh he can mail special dee the preacher
Georgia eye you
bet Aunt Tabahas hustle that There's also than
meets the selection attorney
keynote
at the Third Party amboee In Phy Mr. Howard formerly organ
lied for Harold Stassen told If that isn't
treme to the other, I'm Mickey ROOneys
AS far this writer concerned the Wallace Third Party
Negro obviously
pubcans There members of the
bgotry of the South should be COPIED with
awuy big housekeeping job to
right north Gods ANY political group which
up smokescren of reforming the South while ignoring the roncd
prejudces of the North CLOUDNG ISSUE! using
the South for purposes OF ITS OWN
political group a Negro the senate
there is restaurant the
neghbOhOOd where Negroes intelligence good
reputation not allowed to buy homes the
main NATIONAL and NOT SECTIONAL.
good Gimmie) Griffin the lkeabe young
St Paul policeman filed representative
Griffin a former prep school
athlete could do district
hope he doesn't make the mistake Negro
seekers do and confne his affecting Negro
alone He's seeking votes from all the people his district and
should make himself acquainted with all the problems
gent enough to know this though I'm His police experience
will provide valuable background
While Hubert Humphrey Minneapolis was gaining him
self whole pascal of huzzahs and huah for his
another delegation was
also of the older party
look Macea Ken the fighting gal who for Congress
in Mnnesoas fifth district teevon broadca
ed the nomination of Aben Barley for
by Ben Gross the political analyst
station with helping the scoop civil rights
business
Mrs Kilen, dawggOned if she didn't with
Jim Farley Norman Thomas Rogers Tammany mo
gull and Ben Cohen right
company for a lady from hinterlands.
Macela got of the first copies of the civil
ran quick light bunny rabbit Mike Mime
apos Star couldn't find Mike grabbed bows
When Ben Gross asked her the rights amendment would
go through MarceIa said: 1T HAS to go through"
have direct from the grapevine that several of
veddy veddy important feers gou with the
lady. Who's she?" was the question
She came home and went KSTP eecas Monday evening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
RenOyatinR TeakettIe

To remove lime deposits in the
teakettle, add one-half cup vinegar
and one pint Of water and boil for
several minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Social and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs TOmmie BraddOck of 7O7 IngIehart Ave,
receiving congratulations the birth of baby girl
July g. at St Josephs hospital The baby given the
Chery Ann weighed pounds and at birth Mother
and baby home and repeatedly doing fine Mrs
Braddock is the former JunauId Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Social and Personal
4 MinnedpoIis &

Returned Home: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Richardson, 1913
Chicago &c. returned home Tuesday July b. after four
weeks vacation in Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit and KANSAS
City, Mo- They report having wonderful time visiting rea
tives and friends.
Mrs Ruby MatEns Of Denver Colo. niece Of Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

the route to Tuxedo Junction, and Deweys popu-
larty with good many of the Negro intelligentsia
Cd must have Beanie" Baldwin, the Wallace cam
paign manager, reaching into his hat for some cam
paign gimmicks
True there have been non-segregated Wallace
meetings in the South. Just how many of the white
brothers and sisters turned out orders from head
quarters is something you and l will never know,
but let's give Hank and the boys credit for knock
ing down the barriers on several occasions. Then
Snnntnr Clan Tarlnr he Third Partv nresiden-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
|M WAY | SEE IT
q BY nELL D0DS0n RUSSELL

There are still sundry the brownskn brethren
following the gooer spread Henry Wallace Third Party
brainrSt switching the suthen genmen on
, 1948-04-30
NOTICE

A meeting Of the ST. Croix
Association will be
held on Sunday, May 2, 1948,
at 3 pm, in the Police Court
Room, Frederiksted.
All member clubs are asked
to send two representatives,
and. all new clubs desiring
membership are asked to sub
NIT their applications to the
Secretary prior to the date of
Applications must be ac-
companied by a fee Of $500.
S. Christian Chase. Secty.
ST. Groix Cricket Association.
, 1948-04-30
5 U B 5 {
LOCAL coUNcILMEN

going on along the Princesse
Road, which has apparently
started to break up even be-
fore its completion and which,
it is pointed out, will be costly
to maintain. The local Coun-
cilmen told the Governor that
it was far better to build a
fve-mi1e stretch Of road that
will last and cost less to main
tain than to build ten miles
that would have to be main
tanned at high cost.
, 1948-04-30
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the letters Pat
ent which were recorded in
the United States Patent Of
flee. Washington, D. G., on
September %, 1913, in the
name of Nicholas Test, of
Boston, Massachusetts,, assign
or to Gillette Safety Razor
Company, of Biston Massa-
,chusetts, a corporation of the
State Of Delaware, and Patent
Certificate No. 2,330,252 issued
therefore for Improvement in
Blade Magazines, has this
date been registered in the of
flee of the Government Sec
rotary of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States at st. Thorn
as, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations
governing the registration of
Patents and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved April
/, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
st. Thomas
March "a, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-04-30
LEG. AsMBLY sENsuREs.

who are hostile to the mea-
sure. The letter was not read
in open session and therefore
the Legislators felt thai that
particular section should not
have been publieized. Denoun-
citation Of Ottiey was, in some
cases, bitter especially from
his political opponents.
The Assembly summoned
him to the afternoon session
to give an explanation but Mr..
Ottley remained adamant
claiming that he saw nothing
of a confidential nature in the
letter, and refused to heed the
demand Of the lawmakers to
apologize.
Twelve assemblymen voted
for censure, Aloysius James
abstained. Ottley declared that
he would do it again if necesz
sarry.
, 1948-04-30
JOB PRINTING
TAYLOR

Ia
or heard any mention Of such
q resolution. The suggestion
had been made at the informal
session held in st. Croix, how
ever, at which time several
members Of the local body in
dictated they would vote for it;
all did not commit themselves
but the Hon, Walter Hodge
said that while he was not de-
tending the Administrator, he
would vigorously oppose ac-
ton in the Assembly since it
is a ST. Croix affair. Most Of
the St. Thomas members in
dictated that the ST. Croix mem
bers We're afraid" ia act here.
and would therefore prafer ac-
ton in st Thomas