davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-18
PROPERTY. FOR SAL,
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

srlins AZ soIeeef ton' 1000 Len hwy r. rst mort
mertgsse. q; 1854 or Ex 1924, % 20
sa ddxntoxa sse1o shek fsnn
z bedrooms. living room, dining room
Vins sn.r room oo dining a room Kitchen and bath
essf eo 55s 81 ass s. Win mn sAsssN EAi ssss IUcHs
story brick building, nrst commercial; 1st
aDs ooF stores 1.n ana aHts ;.aa Sna eSS!
kUess MSs{as CO. g. 1913 s'n st. ns. sSSoss Ns. ss4s
AN ENLISTMENT WORTH LOOKING into
e2is Yy0 WITH nysnfh' WM IT. soAzE. M Nj sa2f
BY OWNER-stores, etc. No, Arl.; sub.
'aa Zines rSse5n oe i.s s morts.se s 70. z x
istn ae ST r st.. st. on S'f Lincoln p.rk-rour .pts
ss msp sses s5ooS s fYs7i'sss R7 sess
GOOD INVESTMENT opportunity~L.rse
die sas sh toT soIss a 1885 oy
OK. os7s MRS. PANfLL. 30
under market value Eight sold in last
Ntb vsk ony y, s 1sE st 8ns .nsS.i ST. sSo n
shopping and theater. MITCHELL QUICK,
EsoSSS 81 sSl cssa sss Nh NhE3fb 5ffs to PURCHASE an
s5-unit ' apt. BIDS: II the M balance finaneed
Ray Moss s 81 f.! $500 sG With 1as sRoWa REAL
TX TW6 Sofe offeUFfASIIY kietS1i pu rLx4s sSss s.md
Can be purchased for a little over times
the rent Bgdnss are in ys5y soHd
Smith RE 1851, AD. .452. with FRED A
SMITH. Realtor. 1113 18th st. NV.
NEW ., ea,uNIT APT; sonv. .sn SUB: I'M Nd loc.;
interest t and s expenses W more than 1isa lett
sf'h Fry Re M si Mo ~ 1'."sE .v: . .nd
eoIfNnia ssafsS 4 HI faSss9s..rh. d.t 1s:sn
il today. A GOOD buy r. A. TWEED CO,
sm soooo dosG DOWN w bp,s pm ao-unl. ls apt in
sfsELR ?Sa RE seeesSs o4ss, %s az osos tse' Mis %
$4,000 DOWN buys this 12-unit apt J: 2
fEH sDfs' re- oass SFsk En- esos ssst0n lAFf
NEAR 18th AND L N.w.-Desirable 2nd
commercial property, valuable s-rm; g.
story brick new heating plant II full base Sc.
call MIR. JENToN, DU. o379 or MI. 2oso.
DETACHED BRICK; apt house. colored
tenants SO units; very low rentals; clean
bldg: priced reduced less than 8 times
rent: for lmmed. sale FIRST NATIONAL
REALTY CORP. 1926 K st. NV, RE.
WELL WELL -BG1LT gG 's-FAMnY APT. 2nd COM
THOMAS P. BROWN, els 4th st, s.w"
sfiTLAND MANoR-s-family apt. blds
less than ia times annual rental Opposite
Government hldgs. Excellent financing
coloN1aE ced ,s[ss 1s1Es4MANr 81 81 aso0' co e
tINyESTORS-Brick Aunt apt. for only
s16.e50: $1,000 1st trust Price less
than times rent. Building is approx
s years old and shows excel, return. Lo-
Gated very close to Southeast WashinEton
For full details call Mr.. Prather. Ma, 914I
6Rfn 4RRENs 81 SAFES fi Ne hsa 1sss sStRERlGk e.
PVT. HOSPITAL. club house, pvt. school or
Manor Hotel with lge. lot, beautiful grove
ton Jun. 18Th al $50 pm. nv twilight
You make the price, terms reas. Must
be sold. For further information call
/ N C. HINES g. SON. GL. 3541.
4-FAMILY FLAT, 1411 C st. se.-Total
gross rent. Ss5 Sc per month.
| 3-family nat. Az 1st st. ss.-Total
gross rent. 500 per month.
$50 Mclean ave. .s.e.-Smsll frame on
2 lots; each lot 13 by 100. THOMAS P
BROWN, 6l5 4th st s.w.. Ma. 1919. 20
THE E0TT nUTNC (de-
Evening star., 1948-06-18
SUMMER HOMES.
MoNN WANTED.

STONE COTTAGE, in Pa. mts.,. 70 miles;
4 bedrms cleo. swimming; season or wk.
RE 1900. Elk. 4395: ewes, CO. 2754. -Is
Evening star., 1948-06-18
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

We HAVE AFPLlCANTS for warehouse
or purchase. Your listings may be i'm
portant to both of US. Call Mr.. Caston-
Fuay. TR 1859 or here. LOUIS p
sHOEA6AKER l1l9 K st NV, Ma I166
Evening star., 1948-06-18

SILVER sPRING-on busline and conv
4 level lots with frontage 50 It. and IS IT.:
our price, from $1,000 up: sell one or all
Another corner lot. 62xl05; D. c., near
35th and Carpenter Sc. north Of Pa.
ave. paved street: $4,000 Call Mr.
SCHAFER, AD. 3236; ewes. and Sun. DU
Evening star., 1948-06-18

SUBURBAN RENT-vIRGiNIA.
ATTENTION-Used car dealers. Lot 75a
,25. on Lee hwy, in Falls Church: Fol
additional information call CLARK W
CROSSMAE, FA. 1246. -23
Evening star., 1948-06-18
INTENTION PENTAGON
I. 1000, exclusive, OK. %;
IT'S SMART

To buy location; you will enjoy the con-
veniences, and value will be enhanced:
ue have Groom, 1ia-bath brick home
on a corner lot that is located perfectly,
N block to bus, blocks to shopping;
yrs. old, modern and clean; large porch
Venetian blinds full basement with oil
heat: owner must have quick sale price,
Sl3.950.
r. w. MULLEN
s111 Columbia pike, Arl., OK. 1882, Open
fill O 10
Evening star., 1948-06-18
NEAR 18th AND EYE NV.

This sturdlly constructed 3-story. an-brick
nome consisting of IL large and high
ceiling rooms and 8 baths, is most adapt
able for use by doctors, dentists or for
oflees. In the heart Of the business sec
tion5 Of washington. this property PRESENTS
many ADVANTAGES to the buyer; separate
entrance TO basement. oil h.-v,h. For fur
ther information, call Mr.. Holstrorn, Co
Mmbis 1873. Exclusively with
MetZler, Realtor-Bullder
1io0 Vermont ave-. d. $500. lis
Evening star., 1948-06-18

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
roorrine houses or business. MR.. READ.
WO. 1875. Box 4s5-E, Star. 20s
STORE leased by good tenant. making
own repairs. will invest $4,000 cash.
DU 4lO3 -l4
Evening star., 1948-06-18

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
FOR LEAsE-Undersround storage tanks,
10000 gal. each, l to 10 tanks, ready for
operation. Unload by rail or transpors s
100000 gal. storase capacity. HOMES
MODERN STORE and ofaces being erected
1919 N. Capitol ST.; will build to suit
for any business. AUERBACH L. CO.,
1914 K at NV, pI 65Ol
Evening star., 1948-06-18

GARAGES FOR RENT.
REAR So M N.W.-Laree 2-story brick,
suitable storage, workshop, studio; $50
per month. THOS. D. WALSH. INC,
Evening star., 1948-06-18
NEW DOWNTOWN BLDG.

It. NV, bet K St and N. Y. ave
6rand-new, 2-story. brick commercial
Sldg.: 96-ft deep to through alley; 1oned
Entrance and meters for each door: at
.rac show windows; gsrase for trucks
n rear: freproof throushout; Call Stan
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co.
141BK st. NV NE 54Q0. -l9
Evening star., 1948-06-18
coMu PROP. FOR SALE tcent.)

A NEW GROUP Of three dne stores In one
Of the better SHOPPING. arees. Hentsd on
excellent return. KELLY 4 1RANNER.
DI. 7741: ewes, OR. $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE-9ls = Ct.
NV. in the heart Of downtown Washing
ton. number of single ofices or COM
plete suites. suitable for doctors. dentists,
opticians. etc; new. reduced rentals. See
MR.. KOCH. agent on premises.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
TRAILER HEADoUARTERs offers the fol.
TAxls FOR RENT.

Open daily and Sunday. 2 am. to o p.l
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC, 40:
wis ave. Phone WO 323l.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.

Of pkg. mdse. incl, local del. and out-of-
town shipping, via truck or rail. is the
modern method for broker, factory rep. or
natl; distIib. METROPOLITAN wAhsG- wAhsG
Evening star., 1948-06-18
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE.

1904 UPTOWN LOCATION-Ali cows,
we'll lighted, 1st floor Apply. stating re-
ouirements Box STAG. Star. -1g
Evening star., 1948-06-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

I PAY CASH for houses, lots or acreage;
Cap. St TR. 1858: ewes. VI 0990.
ALL Cash for homes or investment prop
erty In any section: ARKIN REALTY
CO. Elk 510S or GE 901Q 30
Evening star., 1948-06-18
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

SECOND-FL0OR APT. 4 rooms, sleeps g;
cleo refgr.. hot water. $50 weekly. less II
monthly available to August /. Also
ocean-front cottage. 3 rooms, kitchenette.
sleeps 8. S37 so weekly; located Fenwick
Island s miles north Of Ocean City. Write
pickeraon 4&8 In GeorRetoWn. Del. 2Os
Evening star., 1948-06-18
SUBURBAN SALIVA. tces..)

TO Make a House a Home, Own It
Lovely 3-bedroom brick Colonial tiled
rrn bright. airy, equipped kit; rear porch;
fun basement. oil heat: excellent lot.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee Hwy. at Glebe Rd.. OK. 25sb, dL. o5e1.
Evening star., 1948-06-18

$2,500 CASH, $72 PER MO.
near. Fails church; liy. rm. I1x20 with
hrepl, full din. rm., basement, oil &C.
heat; h-aere wooded lot; immediate pos
sgSs az 50ss ~ mAa5 S~o Nnson
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

/ when most unions were lily
white. This pleased the bosses. In
the bust-labor drive that followed,
unorganized Negro workers who
had been kept as labor reservoir
were rushed in as strikebreakers.
Denied union membership, black
workers had no loyalty 10 the
unions. So the strikes were lost
and the entire trade union move
ment suffered until the Roosevelt
era and the birth of the CLIO.
- Creation of interracial unions
and the absence of a restless res
ervoir of black labor for strike
breaking defeated arrangements
efforts to bust the unions after
World War II. The employers
have had to try different tactics
such as the Taft-Hartley law.
Yet even this slave legislation
could have been defeated had
Southern Negro and white work
ers been organized. The Dixie
senators and representatives who
backed the aft-HartleY law hold
office only because of the continu-
ing war between white and black
by which the ruling class profits.
The poll tax and disfranchisement
will be ended when the Southern
organizing drives make enough
Roadway for union members TO
spearhead the fight TO overthrow
the politicians who serve the
Southern overlords who are
themselves servants of Northern
capitalists.
In Chicago, race prejudice may
not take the violent forms of
lynchings or segregation by law,
but it still exists. Despite the Of
fetal attitudes of even the most
progressive unions; in spite OF the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

d ACE prejudice is as costly
has it is foolish and unscien-
tific.
Nobody knows the exact fig
ures, but soeiologists estimate that
several billion dollars of the an
nual national income are poured
down the rathole of discrimina-
ton. This staggering sum comes
from the pockets of those who
can't afford to waste money and
lands in the Golfers of the real
rulers of America who become
more firmly entrenched in their
economic dictatorship.
White Americans consider
themselves superior to the ignor-
ant aborigine who places costly
offerings on an altar before his
craven gods. And yet out of each
hard-earned dollar, the superior"
American takes a few cents and
offers it as pagan sacrifice to the
craven god of racism.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

1t is therefore logical for the
South, which implements this rea-
soning by law, to be also the poor
est part of the nation. 1t has less
money to spend on schools, hos
pitfalls, public health, recreation,
etc, than any other section of the
United States. Even this little bit
must be split to provide separate
Accommodations, thus making it
virtually impossible to give ade-
quate facilities to either group.
For instance. in the Is South
ern states the average ability to
support public education is only
about half of the national norm.
In ls40. New York spent $3.50
per average standard classroom
for the year. Mississippi could
spend only $448. This pittance
was divided two ways because of
racism. with courses duplicated
that would not be necessary were
it not for official segregation. As
for discrimination. that state spent
ST. times more per white class
room than for Negro units. Mel
ther whites nor blacks got decent
schooling. with black schooling
being inferior even TO that of the
whites.
Race prejudice is also costly
directly to trade unions in the
North. Take a look at World War
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

In many states, particularly
those with large industrial popu-
lations, such as Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, and Michigan, Negro
votes play an important role in
determining whether progressive
senators, governors, supre
courts, and other administrative
officers will be elected.
In more than 1876 congressional
districts, the Negro vote is either
the majority, or plays a decisive
role. That vote can help determine
whether we shall have a block of
progressive or reactionary con-
gressmen elected in 1948.
The people of Illinois elect so
state senator's and $50 assembly
men. These lawmakers determine
such questions as rent control.
housing. sales tax and the like.
What is true Of the importance of
the Negro voter in other parts of
the country is also true in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
By ISHMAEL p. FLORY
ok million Negro voters can

DIX million Negro voters can
- be a decisive force in the
1913 elections. But it would be
mistake for progressives to as
sumo that these votes will be on
their side unless the necessary
steps are taken to win them.
For obvious reasons. the Negro
has developed an allergy to the
routine campaign promises which
have become part of American
political life. This is a healthy
development. II means that the
Negro voter is ready and eager
for the message of new political
party. But he must heer the mes
sage. and ii must be convincing.
That this is a practical question
can be seen from an examination
of Americas various political
units and subdivisions through
which big business yields its
power over our whole economic
and political life.
In nearly every large industrial
and commercial city the voting
strength of Negroes is deciding
influence as to whether these
cities will have progressive
mayor or reactionary mayor,
municipal court, and other offices.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
Cost Of jim, crow

What he pays varies with where
he lives. In the South he pays
for strictly segregated but dupli-
Gated schools. churches. parks.
ETC.: this. division along racist
lines costs him adequate wages.
housing and similar essentials. In
Chicago he must pay for the in
creased tax burden to the entire
community caused by the evils re-
suIting from restrictive residen-
tial covenants: this division is a
barrier to labor unity so essential
TO successfully fight high prices
and the union busting tactics of
big employers.
The reason for continued exist
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
Of prosressives

by example that they are de-
cidedly different from the old
parties of Jim crow, reaction and
big business. For Negroes more
and more, after bitter defeats, are
being guided by the old adage,
THE proof of the pudding is in
the eating"
This proof can be convincing
and moving to the Negro people
only as labor and the progressives
work to help realize these de-
mands of the Negro people:
. Enactment of an anti-lynch
law.
. F.E.P.C. laws in cities. states
and federally.
. Wiping out of poll tax laws
and other restrictions TO voting
in the South.
. Abolition of restrictive coven-
ants and carrying on of this
fight on a local scale.
. A Federal Civil Rights Law.
. Administrative enforcement of
existing laws which present
governmental agencies and Of
ficials from the Federal Gov
eminent down deliberately re-
fuse to enforce.
Equality in education and an
end to segregated schools and
quota" professional and tech
meal schools.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
Whuf discriminate

ence of race prejudice and its re-
suit, discrimination, comes from
this fundamental fact: if Negro
and white can be kept separate
and antagonistic, they will not
unite against the forces that keep
both pauperiZed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
ADAM AND EVE
MIGHT Have Been Black

The Bible story of A d a m
and Eve told the same truth
that science has shown today:
that all the peoples of the
earth are single family and
have common origin.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

Let those who look upon the
question of winning the Negro
people and working to end their
oppression as one to be dealt with
in the old passive way, let those
who put this questions solution
to some gradual future be warned:
It's later than you think"
Indeed. as we move forward
solution of the problems of the
Negro. so goes the future of
America itself. And if would not
be alarmist TO remind America
of the warning in Sinclair Lewis
novel. 1T CANT HAPPEN
HERE!" Fascism can happen here.
The test of any peoples movement
is in how quickly and how well
we can carry the fight 10 win the
Negro people.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

senatorial assemblYmanic districts
in Illinois.
These facts, pointing out the
importance of the Negro voter as
an ally for labor and progressives,
cannot be ignored. In the strug-
giles ahead for peace and security,
labor and progressives must not
leave the Negro people to follow
big business down the road of re-
action in the Republican Party or
the poll takers down the road to
Trumanist reaction in the Demo-
cratic Party. Big business and its
henchmen will spend money and
fight for this important section of
America. viii labor and the pro-
gressives do likewise?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07
THE NATIONS CAPITOL
A Symbol of Freedom and Equality?

After 81 years of rule by either or both the Re
publican or Democratic Parties what honest man
anywhere can take our bipartisan foreign policy
seriously?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-07

Ne MUST ENTRUsT MS FAsttyS
, HEAlTH TO MEDICAL AGENCIES WINCH
e,ve THEM INFERIOR ssRvicgs;
, 1948-03-18
Italian Troops
Take Up Positions

italian troops have been or
dered to take up positions in
all communist strongholds in
Italy. The premier has made it
known that the communists
will not be permitted to take
over the Government by force.
Milan, Turin and Bologna
will be three Of the most i'm
portant points where troops
viii be posted.
Italy viii not consider re-
parations payments to Russia
now as it would be using
American aid funds which the
Government will not do, the
Premier said.
, 1948-03-18
HARRIGAN.

in the dark and had been for
years. He pointed to the fact
that in two years Of the adj
ministration headed by him
the Union had paid back to
the Municipality of st. Croix
$4,000 on its debt. Whereas for
fifteen years prior to that not
one cent had been paid. Then
he directed some questions at
Mr.. Hurley whom, he said,
had suddenly become a writer.
He reminded him of the 2
cars and chauffeur that the
Union had; when they disap-
peared Mr.. Hurley did not
write; when the large build
ing which formerly housed
ne Herald but now belong
ing to Mr.. Fabio, was sold; the
buildings now housing the St.
Croix Savings Bank and also
the one now owned by the
Congressional Council were
sold as were hundreds Of
cattle on the northside es-
tates which formerly belong
ed to the Union were sold, at
q time when Mr.. Hurley was
an officer yet he said not a
word nor did he write. Why
then and for what reason is
he now writing, Mr.. Harrigan
asked.
, 1948-03-18
RESPONDING

March IL, 1913
Dear Mr.. Editor:
I understand that an attempt
is being made to drive away
the blending industry which is
now being established at Ben
edict Field, or so seriously
handicap it, that it will have
to leave, thus putting about
sixty persons now gainfully
employed on the unemploy-
ment list.
/ hear too, that while our
sister island, St. Thomas, will
be having underground pipes
for furnishing the inhabitants
of that city with drinking wa
ter, both Christiansted and
Frederiksted will be deprived
that privilege, through a
recommendation of the Adj
ministrator to the Governor,
who showed reasons why we
should not have it,
/ think that these matters
are of sufficient importance
the public to know about
them, and since our Council
has first hand knowledge of
these matters, and its mem
bers have promised to keep
the public informed, / hereby
request the members of the
Municipal Council to come be-
fore US and let US hear the
Respectfully,
e n. r. Brovy
, 1948-03-18
5-NATIDN PACT HAILED
BY TRUMAN

President Truman hailed the
fifty-year mutual assistance
pact signed in Brussels yester-
day by Great Britain, France,
Denmark, Holland and Lux
emborg. He says it deserves
full support of the United
States and called it a notable
step.
, 1948-03-18

gin Islands.

6AA ARAOA4os
In discussions with Ben Fos-
ter, Director Of the Agricul-
tural Station here, the officials
offered many valuable sugges-
tons and are cooperating with
the program planned to in
crease produce through soil
and water conservation, fer
tilizer and use Of better varie-
ties.
The party arrived here on
Monday and left for St. Tho
mas today where they will
make a similar study.
, 1948-03-18
A PROCLAMATION
BY H GOVERNOR
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
local Red Cross Drive and to
UNITED STATES
Of the

UNITED T
The President of the United
States has designated the
month of March 194S, as Red
Cross Month and has urged
every citizen to respond as
generously as possible to this
contribute generously to this
humanitarian cause.
I WILLIAM
H. HASTE, Governor of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States, do call upon the people
of the Virgin Islands to sup
port to the utmost extent the
organization which exempli-
fies the noblest instinct Of
mankind-the desire to aid
ones fellow man"
IN WITNESS THEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the
Government Of the Virgin IS
lands Of the United States to
be affixed at Charlotte Anna
lie, St Thomas, this third day
of March AID, l948.
William H. HASTE
Governor.
, 1948-03-18

the point at which the posi-
ton Of the United States
should be made Enthusiastically
clear" the President said, and
1T is far wiser to act than to
hesitate despite the dangers
and far more risk in failure to
act" He warned that we must
not be confused about the CEN
trial issue and we must face
the threat to our freedom.
We have learned that we
must earn the peace, and at
the same time the dangerous
risk involved, but said that
tyranny versus freedom is old
as recorded history"
In his opening statement Mr.
Truman told the Congress
that he was reporting on the
rapid changes taking place in
and that it is of vital
Importance that we act now.
Since the close of hoStilities
the Russians have destroyed
the independence and demo-
cratic character of a whole
series Of nations. He referred
to the tragic death of the Re-
public Of Czecho-Slovakia the
pressure being brought on Fin
land which will endanger the
Scandinavian countries and
now the danger to Italy.
The world situation is too
critical to permit party strug-
giles to prevent us from work
ing together, he urged. in our
efforts to preserve peace in the
world, with Gods help we will
succeed. the President con-
Guided.
, 1948-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands u Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy becoming occa-
sionally cloudy with few light
showers today, tonight and to-
morrow.
The same as above for the coas-
tai waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Moderate to occasional fresh
easterly winds.
Maximum temperature "a
Minimum temperature 10
Precipitation
"A hours ending midnight 0.28
Total this month ........ lie
Total since January 49,. 35.O1
Total December 1947 ...... 1.34
RelGtiOe Humidity
at ii am. .,........... 81
Wind direction & velocity ENE IL
, 1948-12-18
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
134,3H which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, .. G., on
August "a, 1920, in the name
of GILLETTE SAFETY RAJ
FOR COMPANY Of Boston,
Massachusetts,, a corporation
organized under the laws Of
the State of Delaware, and
which was registered in the
Office Of the Government Sc
cretary of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States on June
10, 1923, has been renewed at
the United States Patent Of
flee, Washington, D. c. on
May Is, 1913, to GILLETTE
SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY
a corporation of Delaware, for
q period of twenty years from
January 5, 1948, unless sooner
terminated by law, and that
the renewal has this date been
recorder in the Office of the
Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United
States at st. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the Regulations governing
the registration Of Patents &
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April 1, 1913,
, 1948-12-18
NOTICE

The regular Annual Meeting
Of the st. Croix Labor Union
will be held on Sunday, Dec
ember 10, 1948, at 800 pm. at
Cumberland Castle, Frederik-
sted, st. Croix The Annual
Report will be submitted, fol-
lowed by the election Of off
GERS for 1919.
Members are requested to
present their dues card at the
door.
1. E. Harrigan. President
ST. Croix Labor Union