davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-08
American Legion
Child Welfare Unit
Meeting This Week

Delegates from Virginia, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware,
Puerto Rico and the District of
Columbia, comprising area b of the
National Child Welfare Conference
of the American Legion, will open
a two-day session next Friday and
Saturday at the Statler Hotel.
Speakers of prominence in the
field of child welfare will appear on
afternoon and evening meetings now
being arranged by Percy Weinberg,
director of welfare and relief for the
local department.
Porter Bush, child welfare chair
man of both the D. c. Legion and
Forty and Eight, will represent those
groups, while Margaret Carroll will
represent the local auxiliary, with
Emile Schuler representing the
Eight and Forty.
Past National Comdr. Paul H.
Griffith was the principal speaker
at the meeting of the Sergt. Jasper
Post last week at the Legion Club.
Mr.. Griffith was introduced by De-
partment Comdr. Owen C. Honeran.
Francis A. Muenier, James ]. and
James r. Prestera, Irving Sokoler
and Arthur J. kirkpatrick were ad-
mitted to membership.
Callie Wickline of the Jane A.
Delano Post won the attendance
prize last week. Capt. Margaret A.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Robert ?: Phillips. 2s,, washinston. and
Otis l. Duke, 25, Anacostia. Nd, and
Helen L. Foltz, %, washington.
Scott. 43. both Of washington, anna o'
Carl X. Taylor, %. and Thelma L. Har.
rison, 10, both of Washington,
Albert G. Rowzee, 81, and Virginia L.
Sehellberg. 19s both Of Silver, Spring.
2s; both Of Arlington, Va.
Charles A. Woodward, rs, and Jane z.
49,, Psoulter. %. both of Bethesda.
William c. Hemp. jr.. 25, Silver Spring,
and Mary A; Hall. 80, WASHINGTON.
Edgar Pool: %; and Bette J. Chap
john man F. fosSs,n SOsa Of r. R0ekxi WashDxtoD and
George, E. Kelly, 90 and Patricia Z. Lytle,
70; both OF Arlington, Va.
TED N. Mclean, %, and Gene Halford, 10,
both OF Greensboro, n, C.
Donald z. Cross, "a, Silver Spring, and
Mary F. Ormsbee, 10. Washington,
George M Thomas, jr., 2l, Silver Spring,
and Rita M; Lanigan, Il, washington
Carmel E. Williams, 81, Washington. and
Mildred M. Morris, 20, Ronceverte, W.
ray Porenes qpsa Mahess s Ssnaa psnburs X 1oss snd
John A. Dove, a5. Silver Spring, and Jett
E. Smallwood, 10, Brookeville Nd.
Samuel B. Keys, 80, and Florence Morris,
"A. both of Washington.
Donald j.. Emerson, 10. Takoma Park,
Nd Nd and irish M. Rehkemper, Takoma
Richard VI. Miller, 40, and Mary M, Pol
lack, 81. both of Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Kabana and Orpha Tenseth were
admitted to membership.
The post will hold its annual
luncheon at the Fairfax Hotel next
Saturday at 1890 pm. Reservations
may be made by calling Lula Car
ter at RA. 2416.
Ten past commanders attended
past commanders night held by
the Nash Post last week, when re-
ports were made by Edward T.
Luther, Guy U. Gogswell, Edward
Williams, Charles L. Pace and
Joseph L. Futoran.
The post elected board of gov
ernors consisting of Joseph A.
Smithson. William H. Lossman
Leo Woods, Charles j. Piper and
Everett A. Totten.
Plans for the annual birthday
ball of the Capital Transit Post to
take place at the Wardman Park
Hotel on February % were an
nounced at the meeting of that post
last week by Carroll Stack, general
chairman.
Americanism Officer Thomas Ben
nett of the Department of the Dis
trict of Columbia American Legion
is arranging a two weeks local SEM
inar consisting of six sessions sim
liar to that recently held here by the
national organization. Many of the
same speakers and lecturers will
participate in closed meetings to
be held at the American Legion
Clubhouse, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV.
During the past month Mr.. Ben
nett has supervised the distribution
of Americanism Medals and Citizen
ship Awards to the outstanding boy
and girl in the midwinter gradual
ing classes of the local high, junior
high and parochial schools by posts
of the department.
Comdr. Ward Oehman of the
Thad Dulin Post requests a member
of that post to volunteer at the next
meeting for appointment to the
Post Americanism Committee. Ap-
plications for membership have been
received from Alvin T. Barber, Will
liam v. De Rosa and William S.
Bergman and referred to the post
Membership Committee for final
action.
The annual spring wreck" of the
Forty and Eight has been scheduled
to take place April 2 at Stansbury
Hall, it was announced last week by
Grand Conductor Gail T. Judd. He
stated that sponsored applications
should be in the hands of Grand
Correspondent David E. Kisliuk be-
fore March 1.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

counted the same as other days.
JaRss Rss,1.as Afford; a. =, soes Just St ne and
John Smith. As, As Pierce st. NV, and
Ethel Wilson, 40, 90 Pierce st. NV. ~
ana Heien Saskss gssk.oS on 1892 1ath s.
william Newman, is. 1s4s oirard st
NV, and Mary Burno. 10. 1885 18th
Claude brown. 81, 304 Kentucky ave Sc
~ and Bertha Foster IS. 71s L st. Sc.
faul Shgetien. 22. Naval Receiving Station,
jesse S. Hsseias ssR1ss' st. t. 111o st ne. and
Roll Hds 5uh haaysr 9s a4n:os Iii 5ss 15,a ri
skladanek. q, Army Medical Center. ENTER
Morris Weingarten; SO, -lsos wisconsin
asse; sSsh NV, nv, and Helen Persky. 80. l11s
Gordon Warfield, %. 1904 10th st. Sc.
and Mary Winn. 90, Daytona Beach,
Carlton Molineux, IS. Takoma Park, Nd,
Peter Carr. 81. 1926 Rhode Island ave.
NV. and Virginia Dunmire, &c. 5445
Meyer Garner. 40, 2so1 Buena Vista ter.
Sc, and Jeanette Ealy, 26. 1910 23rd
WsP Es9n RSs5nsan %asas g l5as csfp st Arms y
william Finch is, 3eeS 9th ST. me me-. % and
Bernice LAWN. is, Alexandria
william FRA Brandt, ls' 1905 I4th st. Sc,
Andrew Luhtanen, e5. 47o1-B Hudson ave.
Sc. and Anne Kangas. IS, Arlington.
Booth 81 lsss isss i fah RT T. % a1d
Bud Harbour, 21, and Carolyn Duvall, 20,
and Florence Kuykindaii. -, & 1920 81 18th sth
Edward .s.. VfEns5 90 81; 9Th St ne and
Davis, a, 1858 Euclid st. NV and
Jetts eySs sso s vfS sPrns Y and Mo- LOIS
Robert Stafford. %. North Arlington. and
Betty Trent, 10, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Issued at Rockville.
william L. Jennings. 80. Oakland Calf,
and Rose Mary Romeo, 25, Alexandria.
Jack W, Harris, q, and Emma Jane stri-
Thomas Maloney, %. New York City. and
Marla9 l.. Scott 2S; Moorhead, Iowa,
sna ss.s Etbs , @ Hsmton ohe
David NJ Kelly. 81. westvood. N. j., and
Marilyn J; Druithoff; 10; Washington.
81, both of Washington.
,u;1hnn man e. both Of o, Lancaster, an Pa; ,s
:, and Patrieia E. Montee; 2l, Bethesda, :,
Marion Rendell, q, Takoma Park
Erland B, Bubier, %, ouantico, Va, and
Clara L. 'Trott. %. Chevy Chase, Md.
Joseph Levin, ,25, and Betty Burak, 26,
both of WASHINGTON
Norman B. Eunsten. IS, Detroit and Sara
U. Jones. 25. Washington.
George T. Hillard, 10 and Katheryn Bree- |
:. den, IL both OF Boyds, Md
Elmer M. Munday 81, and Mildred W.
Chandler. 80. both of Washington.
Charlie Van Hoose. 80, Shelbiana. KY, |
and Edith M, Cassidy, 80, Pikeville, KY |
Dean c. Biddle, 32 Clearfield. Pa. and |
Giltnora F. Jordan, IS, Washington.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Belgian Auto Imports
Increase Sharply
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRUSSELS. - Belgium imported
46,765 motor cars in 1947, against
10,754 in 1916, official statistics show.
The United States supplied 1926
cars (3,407 in 1940; 10,101 were
from Great Britain 1924 in 1946) !;
1882 from France 1926 in 1946)
and BIT from other countries (287
in 1946).
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.


George and Edith Adkins, boy.
Perry and Wanda Bartram. boy.
Samuel Samuel snd snd NJ Mildred 8Eseknsy' boy.
Charles and Mary Cogsweli, girl,
Charles and Mildred Dabbs, boy.
Walter and Margie Davis, girl.
warren 1nad ana .e Alice Deem, girl.
Herbert and Doris Franzello, boy
Lawrence and Ellen Glassman. girl.
Eugene and Marie Gott, girl.
Marvin Marvin and Marilyn Green. girl,
Georse and Jane Helmkamp, boy.
William and Mary Hoag. boy
Arthur and Dorres. Hughes, girl.
Laurin and Dolores Knutson. boz, by.
George and Ruth Linthicum. sirl
Allen Allen and and Gathering Msnniins boy.
Albert and Alice Metze, girl.
John and Elsie Persian; boy.
Ssmes HETsn ana and Ems nSfy boy Soy
Carl and Elizabeth Saul, boy.
sidney s,drnS and Edith scheeter, boy.
vito and Mary Tamburelio, boy,
Edward and Elizabeth Yonker, girl.
Silas and Mary Bundy,, girl.
George and Daisy Drakeford. girl.
Walter and Cora Frye, boy,
Joseph and Mita Hamilton, girl
Thoernton and Gloria Halter, boy.
James and Rhoda johnson, boy.
Robert and Lacy Key, boy.
Thomas and Missouri Liggins, girl
Cicero and Florence Martin. girl,
tMlman and Bertha Minnis, girl,
Walter and Matte Moss, girl
Pete and Dorothy Pankey. girl.
Willie and June Smith. girl
Richard and Betty SimmS, girl
Evening star., 1948-02-08

day evening at the Heurich Brewery
instead Of at the Palisades Field
house. They will obligate q large
class OF new members.
Plans for the annual birthday ball,
to take place on March 10, will be
announced by Comdr. Luther R.
Gray.
The Vincent B. Costello Post has
raised over $500 for welfare work
during the coming year.
More than a thousand Victory
Medals of World War II and Ameri-
can Defense Medals were distributed
to eligible members of the Legion's
So posts during the past month, it
was announced last week by De-
partment Membership Officer Jo-
seph A. Walker. He was assisted in
the distribution by James D. Hill
of the Leslie and Douglas McNair
post.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Lincoln, Jacob Jones
and FBI Posts, Department Ball
and Americanisnn Committees, Le-
gion Club; Treasury Post, Hamilton
Hotel; Woodbridge Post, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE; Civil Service
Post, Civil Service Commission.
Tuesday - Department Boatride
and Civic Relations Committees, Le-
gion Club; James Reece Europe
Post, 1914 Vermont avenue NV;
George E. Killeen Post, 1904 M
street NV.
Wednesday-Police and Fire, La
bor, Interior and U. G. McAlex-
ander Posts, Legion Club; Nash
Post, 224 D street Sc: Potomac
Post, Heurich Brewery; Barry Post
st. Aloysius Hall; Thad Dulin Post,
luncheon, Burlington Hotel, 1890
pm.
Thursday-Forty and Eight, and
Holloron-Murray Post. Legion Club;
James E. Walker Post, Twelfth
street YMCA; Fort Dupont Post,
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc; Fort
Totten Post, The Ship.
Friday-Government Printing Of
flee and Department of Agricul-
ture Posts, Department Convention
Committee, Legion Club.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Apologies. land Thanks
February 5, ls4s
TO Our Patrons

February 5, 1913
;: ; :: :: ::5s . ::: %
::; e; $ %
'::; :s: $ 9 v"
e:'ss e5es f"i ~ s
AitesstS sn: sose US @sPs
It % vas the weather eat ee,dons which followed the
Il; 49,: *$ % % ;5e:; * TN: nor; s.o
E. :'
t:
.s s':: f. st t
t.: % ss ":': s3 . T ': % @ S f
and deprived street cars Of power
=; ;,:;:E e ;::.::'
:brus@y 5ss !" delays som" longer "
into ns ti ss:y caused by automobiles stalled tracks
Our emergency haven't had a minutes rest.
:iss:y s;yss
Sss TO make ma 0t two a bs:: qs & T '
s. i: .:a; :a; : : :.:' sy ;;;
sSs ''" rush period and you
an. Il: :':; ys :.:: .:: :::; : tst .s .s; t'
experienced in
s' ~: bee" ss:f: y :t';::
until the
norm Our force has good job by past sdards
Of our business They have had to bear trying burdens
Although have had accidents, the bright spot
mutual but
accidents.
Most Of a patrons have been eoosderate Of problems
apologize and apreeiativ
1s our patrons and to employees, thanks.
EZ)N1uu1GQ
11tsQ lna1>%3
Evening star., 1948-02-08
CLOTHING Class TO REGISTER

Registration for an adult cloth.
ing class at Leland Junior High
School will be held from to 10
pm. Tuesday Mrs. Marjorie E.
Bo*ker. instructor, announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. Buick Ho
Qer'S Corner Florida ave 5th TN 6th n

FORD 1912 Tudor super de luxe. r. and
h., SLIGO.
Chevrolet l94I special de luxe S1,O45
Plymouth 1871 clup cpe., r and h. 965
Oldsmobile 1910 club cpe., r. and h. 965
Chevrolet 1899 2-door, heater 745
Cash or terms. I349 Shepherd st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Marriage License
AppHcotions

Under D. c. la,Us, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, todit three fuu days and
rece'oe the 2license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the SAME as other daus.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

Potomac Post week meets Wednes-
Evening star., 1948-02-08

MuSt cars can be bought with z, down.
And many others not listed. Bring in
required down payment, balances up TO
"A months. This includes your car insur-
sncs: DUSTY and STANLEY REINEs
MOTOR CO., 1901 and 1851 wisconsin
ave, Oh. 1900 and OR. 34OO.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
CENTRAL MOTOR cos expansion sale
Its a definite bullseye. Read the following

With these prices, terms or trade. Ut
wouldn't surprise US to get visit from
youD CENTRAL MOTOR CO., Kaiser
Frazer dealer, 5000 Lee hwy, Arl.. CHI.
1000. Open ewes. and SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
. good cond.; must
ROPER" MOTOR

PLYMOUTH 1941 4-door: new tires, new
seat covers engine recently overhauled;
30-day warranty; SS95. FRANK SMALL.
Jr., INC, 215 Penna. ave. Sc, TR. S247.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
PLYMOUTH 1947 de luxe club coupe; ap-
200 miles; $2,15O. CHI. 6S44

PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe: r. and h. new
metGr snd paint new tires
offer under. To see, come to 1924
Solumbia, pike, Arlington, Va, or call
PLYMOUTH 1912 de luxe 4-dr. sedan:
beaut. golden tan finish, excel motor,
tires, upholstery and heater; clean. solid
and sweet: winterized: carefully
day guar. BETHESDA MOTORS, De Soto
Plymouth dealer. Miller ave. at Wis,
PLYMOUTH 1942 Special 2-dr; r. and h.,
glossy BLACK finish. very clean interior,
mechanically O.K.'d. 4th-foor showroom;
like it. Take advantage of this price
now; 30-day guarantee. HILL g. TIB-
BITS, Washington's Oldest Ford Dealer
ship. lila Vermont ave. NV. MA. 1850.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

4-door sedan; orig
real buy. S545. VIM.
Rhode Island ave. ne.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

field, Jr. Tommy, Jr., saw more
than three years service in the 9Th
Air Force during World War II.
His son-in-law was with the Air
Force ground crew for four years.
He is vitality interested in the
alarming increase of juvenile de-
linquency in Duval County, and if
elected he has a definite plan to
cope with the problem immediate
ly upon assuming office.
Tomlinson has had more than %
years of training in law enforce
ment, 10 of which were solely de-
voted to criminal investigation,
which afforded him an opportunity
to work with the F. B. l., Postal
Inspectors, Secret Service, Mar
cotic Division, Railroad Police,
Florida Highway Patrol, and our
own Sheriff and States Attorneys
offices.
Through his association with
these Federal and State law en-
forcement agencies, he will bring
a vast knowledge of crime detec-
ton and much needed and valuable
experience to the office of Sheriff,
which, in his opinion, is of para
mount Importance to any man
elected as the chief law enforce
ment officer of this county.
In times of prosperity such as
we are experiencing, carelessness
in government is bred. Now, as
never before, officials must real
ize they are servants of the peo-
pie.
In announcing his candidacy for
the office of Sheriff of Duval
County, Tomlinson declared: u
have become a candidate for this
important office with the full real
ization of the grave responsible
tiles confronting the man selected
as Sheriff. The citizens of this
county are entitled to a more
efficient and businesslike admins
/ tration in this important office.
II also feel that rotation in the
Sheriff's office is for the best in
terest of good government. Home
stealing this office, which belongs
to the people, seeks to destroy the
very foundation upon which this
nation was built. AS issues de-
velop during the campaign, I will
take a definite, positive and UNI
euuivocal stand on them.
eff the citizens of this county
honor me with this office, I shall
conduct the duties of Sheriff in an
honest, fearless and impartial
manner"
Tomlinson is a member of the
Baptist Church, Scottish Rite Ma
sons, Morocco Temple, Chamber of
Commerce, Gator Bowl Associa-
ton, Florida Peace Officers Asso-
citation and the Fourteenth Ward
Progressive Club.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

ficer, he has received high COM
mendations from the Federal,
State and county law enforcement
agencies.
This is his first political venture
as a candidate for public office;
however, he has been active in
civic and community affairs for
many years. He is 48 years of
age, 6 feet 2 inches in height, tilt
ing the scales at about 245, is
strong of build and very active.
Simple in taste, Tomlinson lives
quietly with his family at 1896
Willow Branch Avenue, confides in
Mrs. Tomlinson, who devotes much
of her time to church and COM
munity activities.
His clothes are unassuming as
is his general manner. Very
friendly and always ready with a
smile and pleasant word. One
of his many attributes is the fact
he never meets a stranger.
w. M. (Tommy) Tomlinson was
born February 10, 1900 in Dupont
Clincr County, Georgia, the son OF
the late Mathew and Pearlie Tom
linson. His wife is the former
Thelma Hughes of Dupont, and is
the daughter of M. H. and the late
Sarah Hughes. They were mar
ried in 1921. He has two chill
dren, who were born and educated
in Duval County, Tommy, Jr., a
daughter, Mrs. Vera Mansfield,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21
Ton,Iinson's
Background
Interesting

Tommy Tomlinson doesn't do a
lot Of unnecessary talking, he's a
olite serious minded individual,
with an engaging smile and a ra-
diant personality. He is not given
to q lot of fanfare and oratorical
gesticulations when making a
speech, but talks earnestly and
straightforwardly.
He says he hasn't a cure for all
the ills of the Sheriff's office, but
is noted for his unshakeable hon.
'esty. AS a law enforcement Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

aid for bv friends of Judge T. Frank Hobson
Evening star., 1948-05-05
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

ASST. BOOkKEEPER, young man or
encs youns mSsI Tomab b. with aSs
ff g. sfae M2eH1SE ESf asS
epee epeteraaIy with ACCOUNTS receivable expert
FL hrs Apply Sk 5ns en- ha aaKS
Si.a1 a,. cAsHIERR and counter SUP SUPER
qglrsd: BOX a5a-z, sAaTiieh'e' STAR re's. So re-
csl' cElpflE' Gd' esaG egsaardner' houseman and cook.
COUPLE. colored no children; man to
exper. truck driver; wife to assist In In
cooking t;f.o and g.h.w.; refs; room and board,
s8lJ Sfls salary. Call collect. Herndon (vaJ
COUPLE wANTED-Butler, chauffeur ro all
around man; exper.. refs. req; live on
general houseworker; Mass. ave, In close am in
TARMER r s1 AND WfFE' Tor light farm N95 work:
Bridse rd.; no children: woman N must -'t,e be
gH E9qo 6sSs eoos; references. Call MRS. RILEY,
MAN AND WIFE with selling experiencs
TO manage branch trailer sales once snS
Sn5lx Smslj psfs sFsr Excellent opportunity. Box
MAN AND WIFE, capable of taking charge
OF LIQUOR restaurant excel. oppor. for a
cali coMMoDoRE REsTAuRsANT, sAS1sca1I5ni ei5 5
MANAGER for small tea house located on
historic site. about 100 miles from D. g
open May through September; prefer per-
son sorviS who has directed food preparation and
service IN similar operation; living ac-
ctommodations provided; excellent oppor-
tunlty for couple wishing to spend sum
mef ReI- away from city; car necessary. Box
APARTMENT. 1-room, small, mr., Fails
church, with electric range, refrigerator'
water heater, sink, bath, suitable bachelor
!t or married couple in exchange for part
tlme service in house and yard; man with
sSaaasoenlng EAR experience preferred. Box
Evening star., 1948-05-05
sAIEsAAM

SALESMEN WANTED for local brewery
branch; exper. not necessary; must have
ance for car; excel. opportunity for the
right man; answer in own handwriting
giving ref. and phone number. Box 19O-
WE ARE EXPANDING our sales force and
nave openlnss Tor 2 top-notch salesmen.
You must have a car AND excei. refs You
we Will train you quickly and help you
N every way. This position offers life
time tim career, with earnings of over $3.50
view by calling HI. 5251. IS
statesmen TO SELL REAL ESTATE, earn
SA Eile 2sS2 S9a eNss lesrn Iu GEN ESs. REALTY Co.
SALESMAN. 25 to 40 years old, retail fab
msa The issEy YssK Rgf eqnHssOp ass 70 right
. 4E igPg' ps boYs gSss % sao saa M
have an opening in our
ma nave had had experience in the selling and
and rstrsfsatIsp per
cent straight commission. Box 310-Y,
ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE broker in
business as broker in Arl, Co, for q
years, needs service of Il only real
estate salesman. Box 311-Z, Star. -6
YOUNG WHITE OR C0LORED MAN To
WORK iull time as salesman with knowledge
Q! tailoring; must have refs, good salary
1928 7th st, NV
FULL Or PART-TIME SALESMAN Will
train good earnings, disqualification, sick
ness, accident and business insurance.
repreSenting the METROPOLITAN CAS-.
EALIY INSURANCE CO. of New York.
Gan ma. 1892 for interview. -
SsALESSMEN. 81 iS calling on restaurant trade,
TO sell barbecue as side line good commis
son Phone UN. 3333 for appointment.
sriins.nE kEAL ESTATE d SALESMAN, exper., for
r W MULLEN, Bill Columbia pike,
Evening star., 1948-05-05
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK H.W.-s2s wk., live In, refer.
ence, fond OF children. Wisconsin 774s.
CooK-G.H.w., must live In; upstairs room
and BATH fond Of children; S25 wk. OIL.
cOOK-HoUsEKEEPER, exper.; do not sp-
ply unless. you have excel. recent city
refs: in family; $40 wk.; every Thursday
of, and everv other Sunday. Call in
person bet. 8 and am. 1901 Harrison
St Nv, Nc phone calls. -6
2 in family; $40 wk.; every THURSDAY
on, and every other Sunday. Call in per-
son bet. 8 and am. 1901 Harrison st.
NV. No phone calls -6
GENERAL HOUsEWORK, no COOKING; Ben
dix washer: 5ta-day week: live in; must
be fond OF children (there are %; finished
basement room with bath. SIS week.
w.-cooK. live in; settled; fond Of
sshn. children UP nPstsiss lan. room; s22 wk; ref
CIV. COOK. i've in: settled: fond Of
chiiareni n upstairs L room; s22 week; ra-
CIV. in % small tf'a apt. lish. laundry, AUTO
local references; S22 80 wk BL. 2ge3. "a
GH.W., cook, small family; live in: Be-
thesda; experience and references requiredy
$50 week. Call OIL. $3.50. -
G.H.W., 2 adults. Georgetown apt; health
G.Hw. PLAIN COOKING, small apt: I
p: m. through dinner, 8 days. also 2 eye-
nings; no Thurs: or sun.; ref. and health
card required: SIS plus carfsre. RA- 4720,
GIRL, fond of children; cleaning and lishS
cooking: must live in; refs: $50 wk. Cau
OR. 3190 lii
tCtrttnued on Next PaSsl
, 1948-04-01

to the Centennial Celebration,
and was written at the request
Of Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Superintendent of Education.
The program started with
an introduction Of Mr.. Benja-
min by DR.. Aubrey Anduze,
who gave a short review of his
life history. The two then
sang several of their songs and
one of the latest, that will APP
pear this month. They were
accompanied by the Motta
Brothers Orchestra, which was
also a feature of the evenings
program. A brief history of the
Continued on page a
, 1948-04-01
New Medical Chief
Due Here On April II

DR.. Brian T. Shorney, the
newly appointed Chief Mum
icipal Physician for St. Croix
is due to arrive here on April
II. He will be accompanied by
his wife DR.. Magma Shorney,
also a physician.
Dr.. Shorney will stop off in
st. Thomas on the previous
day and there talk with Ad-
ministration officials.
After the new physician has
been introduced to his new
duties DR.. Roy Anduze, who
had been holding the post un-
der a temporary appointment,
will leave for st. Thomas to
assume his new duties as As
sistant Chief Municipal Ply
stefan for ST Thomas.
, 1948-04-01
TAYLOR OF INT. DEPT.
TO ST. THOMAS

Theodore w. Taylor, Admin
istrative Officer Of the Divi-
sion of Territories and Islands
Possessions, who had been
here for the past two weeks
went to st. Thomas on Tues
day to spend a few days before
returning here next week.
Mr.. Taylor came down to
help officials Of the Virgin Is
lands Company to prepare
budget and project estimates
in connection with hearings
before the appropriation com
mittee in Washington.