davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-21

GE dishwasher and garbage disposal unit.
mirrored fireplace in 13x21 liv. rm. porch
with mirrored backdrop for bar. powder
rm. 1st floor; slate roof: copper plumbing:
large corner lot. Immed occupancy: leav-
s ns ssass sras sea sFees TOR sust & ST.
a0l East indian Spring dr., colesville I'd.
to Franklin ave, turn right l. mile to to
ao@E tS s9Ener wTTH hEHae 0n
Georgia aye and We6stes contains contains
p room: sn srd and noor OaRs For detas @ Mr.
H0sFEN HOME WrFh FL rSComEWNear IN North Capitol
on Rhode Is,and ave- contains FOR sp1s Se
tsiis eali MIR. HOPPER. Ma. 1923; eyes eyes
IA: Iatb oaSI and BLAGDoN AVE. Nw.-A call
for additional information concerning TINS
lovely Diet. brick home is necessary to those
desiring home Of distinction. Ist noor deD
conSies compIeselg 9i tied nss powder m rm and
modern tiled Kitchen; 2nd floor features Ie
3 lovely bedrms. 2 tiled baths ana oeni ZEN
bath bath Complete maids apt. in basement;
Oil h-w.h. Home recently carpeted from
wall to wall and sale includes new drapes;;
sssy. naGReE RsSf sfGy BsRssER
Realtors. DI: 5o29 ewes and Sun. % MT
Sf9dRaI1s; sfaR 18TH w9 2Np See COLORADO AvEEUn-
foreseen circumstances necessitate imme-
diate sale of this pretentious, oetacneo
center-halI plan brick home; IDEAL Io1
veniently located for professional man
There are eleven rooms. three tiled paths
maids room and bath; copper down.
| spouts and cutters, tile roof; large woooeo
lot with 2-car detached 6rick sarge se,s
SOTO 900 for ~ QUICK sale: less than reproductiot
| cost, Phone Mr. Evans, WO 0290 witt
SHANNON a. LUcHs CO, 1908 st. NV
4 al AFURSIsHED RooMING HOUSE that !.
/ circle; 15-room building with ADEQUATE
| batn facilities and wash basins in al
| rooms; nice furniture. oil heat, douois
garage The price includes the proper.
and bs the srrsHgsd rs1mas PRone Sr sehxsb
O6s4. with SHANNON & LUcHs CO. 92o'
Two PRoPERTIEs, near wisconsin ave
,m,r shS1d buseI ss1rsss With It's so
brick and-stone front. IL spacious rooms
arranged on floors with bath on eaci
level: Zoned commercial but in nonsnoi
area. The other ideally combines iis nnsings -
pe petail shop and studio apartment on tn,
arst fioor; 4 rooms and bath on the secont
| ioor; ali artistically decorated; lahoscape,s
brick paved entrance to snop; prNas ss
garden with payed terrace IN ,bons Mr.
kassuranis. autoasi GE. ee43, with SHANNON 4
LUCHs co, 1905 st. NV MA. E;fo 81
BEAUTIFUL Groom So;,!e Sa bath; ,a, aisse 5sss
/ incated close TO shopping distrlst: price.
TO sell Cali Mr.. Wrenn. "a. s3n1i eve,
and week ends. We, 4oos. ooSa
PHELPS, INC. 14l7 x st. NV 30
Evening star., 1948-02-21

SossB sSsez e.:5ss s1 2 4Sy
5so7 14th ST. N.w.-cheerful front sin
ssff in e1es ehFistan siansp hong W. sst Hss
NEAR THOMAS c1RCLE-Lge. comfort
s,ass as5 aa q fhsns e. 1sSs y
douSle a6e'n rm., adj. Screened porch: privileges
OF home, Near schools and transp. o.: IA.
G5fT9oRcRToAs 5f9S Ras Ason Attracsv. ii
rm., adj. bath. phone; woman only; % S4o
53i7 4th ST. N.w.--Furnished bedroom,
or gentlemen; conveniently located RI RA.
1854 iss9 PERRY PL. N.w.-Large double
sing.e back rm., shower and bath, phone;
asr @oo, WY WYoMISG AVE.-sinsle room ad-
toinns semiDriyats bath for ssDtle@en; ap
s1s LAMONT ST. N.w.-Larse neatly
furnished room for rehned couple or
WARDMAN PARK AREA-Attractive lse.
dble. rm., twin beds; excel. transp.; unlim.
phone; pvt. home; gentlemen only. DE
ISIo IsIo LANIER PL.-sinsle room for young
lady; attrac. furn.: conveniently located:
BILTMORE ST, vic. Shoreham Hotel
Pvt. bath, double. lge. studio rm., fireplace
pvt. porch; in beautiful det: corner CO.
ionial home: breakfast may be arranged;
DOUBLE RIM. next to bath, continuous
not water, unlim. phone; conv. transp. ;
kit privil.; young empl. couple or 2
gentlemen. Call Ia. 59O5 after IL noon.
5.as 1st ST. N.w.-Master bedroom, fur.
nished, private bath: good location good
hlis service GE 1880. -22
:ssis LOWELL. sT.@Lge front rm., ad-
Joining bath. shower: gentleman: $50.
Phone EN- 3467, call after 2 pm. Sunday
COMFORTABLE RIM. with pvt. bath, in
refined home in Chevy Chase, D. C.; avail.
to gentleman on Feb. "a; $45. WO. 5499.
DUPONT CIRCLE. a11o R st. nw-Nicely
furnished front room for two; $50 mo.
faePi nTPoST Slrsis CIRCLE az mHaREA-1s1s goth St.
n:w:ELarse double room. running IH,, water; M T
service. DU. 6644. al
HOME FOR BUSINESS COUPLE near Conn.
ave. bus and stores, 20 min. to downtown;
! light Housekeeping room; S2s week. 3sls
Military rd.. Chevy Chase, D. C.. EN-. 2I23.
-21
Evening star., 1948-02-21

CHARMING HOUSE, furnished. rooms.
ba chs, big screened porch, 40 miles
from Washington. 10 miles from war
renton; available March j. Call DE. BIZ
s-BEpRM. DET. HOUSE. furnished; oil
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-08
Surplus Property To
Be Sold April 10Th

The War Department announces
the sale of government property by
invitation, bid and acceptance, the
sealed bids for which are to be open
be at 2 o'clock, April 20, at the
salvage office, Memphis general de-
pot, in Memphis.
The property on sale will include
small lots of SURPRISES such as
machine thread, flat steel strapping,
staples, sewing machine oil, Irvine,
halter leather rope, pressure cook
er, gas burner, lantern globes, FORCES,
leather aprons, mops, tunnels, fau-
Gets, cans, buckets, brooms, electrical
accessories and parts, sprayers, gas
oline torches, pipe, shellac, paint, and
axes.
The property may be inspected on
April Is, 16, and 10, at the place of
sale. Complete listings of items may
be had on request from the salvage
office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-08
MISSISSIPPI WOMEN ACT In
STATES RIGHTS FIGHT
Call Women's Mass
Meeting in Jackson
For April Is

A statewide mass meeting of
Mississippi women has been called
for Thursday, April Is in Jackson
by Mrs. William Kendall OF Nat
chez, chairman of the Mississippi
State Democratic Party's women's
division. The meeting is scheduled
to open at n o'clock Pm. in the
Jackson Municipal Auditorium,
corner OF East Pearl and South
Congress streets.
Purpose of the meeting, accord
ing to Mrs. Kendall, is to discuss
the campaign against those who
seek to destroy the Jeffersonian
principles of States Rights. and to
formulate a militant plan of action
for the Democratic women of the
state in this campaign.
In calling the meeting, Mrs.
Kendall said, This is the first
time in the history of Mississippi
that the women of the state have
been given the opportunity TO
have so large a part in setting the
course of governmental affairs. l
believe this meeting will set an
important precedent for the flu
ture. Therefore, 1t is my sincere
hope that all women throughout
the state will join hands in max
ing it an overwhelming success"
The April Is session win be
open to all women of Mississippi
and no preliminary registration or
other notice of attendance is re-
ouirod Mrc Randall cta+ad Che
urged women in every community
and county to get together and
make plans to attend the session
in a group. II want to make it
clear" the women's division chair
man said, that all Mississippi
women, interested in the present
States Rights fight, are invited to
this meeting. We want to for
mulate plans and policies which
are approved by the majority of
women in the state. 1t is only
through attendance at this meet
ing that we can formulate a posi-
tive plan of action in an effort to
keep and make certain our Sou
thern way of life"
Mrs. Kendall pointed out that
the States r 1 s movement
which originated in Mississippi is
fast spreading to other states, and
that the women of this state must
stand ready to join with the wom-
en- of other states to do everything
possible to aid in the campaign to
maintain the principles of States
Rights.
Mrs. Kendall said that the or
ganization of Mississippi women in
every precinct to aid in a voters
educational campaign is we'll un-
der way. She expressed pleasure
in the fact that SO many women
already had volunteered their SER
vices to further the States Rights
cause within Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-08
Behind The Scenes In
AMERICAN BUSINESS
BY KNIGHT

NEW YORK, March 29-Any sharp
,,nswing in retail sales from here
NAV be taken as an accurate indica-
ton of how seriously the American
nlblic views the threat of war.
Peace is still too young for most
neople to have forgotten the wartime
shortages of yesterday. An onrush of
"lest we forget" buying of pots, pans
and other household durable goods
could turn retailers current worries
into a iubilant scramble for enough
goods to meet demands.
Indications of oversupply, or at
least adequate supply, have been ap-
narent in the retail field lately. AS a
result some manufacturers have al
ready leveled off from peak postwar
production of consumer goods.
These manufacturers, as well as
retailers, will join government and
public opinion experts in keeping
close watch on the buying tempo of
America during the next few weeks.
STREAMLINERS BOOST RAIL
TRAFFIC-The nations railroads
are watching with interest first an
nual reports on streamline trains
placed into service during the post
war period and what they see is en-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-08
Mink From Missouri"
Proves Good Success

THE Mink From Missouri" proved
to be highly entertaining Friday
night when the three act play by
that name was presented at the Du-
rant High School auditorium. A near
capacity crowd turned out for the
genior class presentation.
Katherine Dunkin played the part
of the Mink, with others in the cast:
Robert Love, Marie Phillips Nancy
Tatum, James Whitehouse, Ann Heg-
gle, la Mae Robinson. Bill Garner
Ruth Ray Montgomery, Gene Irving,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-08
Plan States Rights
Button Sales On
Jefferson's Birthday

A goal Of $4,000 States Rights
buttons has been set by volunteer
women workers of the Mississippi
State Democratic Party for their
statewide button sale scheduled
for Thomas ~Jefferson's birthday,
April 10.
I'VE chose Jefferson's birthday
for the button SALE" said Mrs. o.
H. Palmer. vice-chairman of the
State Democratic Party's women's
division, because we feel IL Is a
fitting day for those. who sincere
ly believe in the States Rights
principles set forth by this great
statesman, to reaffirm this belief.
THE little red. white and blue
buttons picturing Jefferson and
carrying the words States Rights
Democrat already have been ac-
cepted as the symbol of the fight
to retain within the states control
Of the powers which were granted
to them under Articles Nine and
Zen of the Constitution" Mrs. Pal
mer continued. Therefore, those
who year this button are signify
ing their belief in The States
Rights principles and their inten-
ton to fight President Truman
and any others who seek to de-
stroy these constitutional rights.
Organization of women's com
mittees to handle the April 13 but
ton sale is now under way, accord
ing to Mrs. Palmer. Committees of
volunteer workers are being form
cd in aacb community Tboco VOL
unteer workers will sell buttons
for one dollar or more to every
one who believes in the cherished
principl es of States Rights.
Booths will be set up in prominent
places in each community selected
by the local workers and the sale
will be conducted from these
booths on April 10. Exact location
Of the booths here will be an
nounced in this paper at a later
date.
Many counties already have re-
ported to the State Democratic
Party's Jackson headquarters that
button sale committees have been
organized and are ready for the
April 13 sale. 1T is gratifying"
MIS-. rainier Sdlu, 10 SEE that the
women of Mississippi are realizing
and shouldering their share of the
responsibility for the Gee of
this all-important fight. The re-
Spouse of the women to this call
for volunteer workers has been
immediate and enthusiastic. as it
has been to every call for women
workers which has gone out since
the States Rights fight was un-
d%ertaken."
The women's division vice.
chairman pointed out that pro-
ceeds from the sale of buttons is
being used to finance the work of
the campaign within the state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-08

couraglng, for from all indications
the postwar-built streamliners are
following the pattern set by their
prewar predecessors in building new
traffic. Americas first two postwar
streamliners-the Chesapeake n
Ohio's twin Pere Marquettes, and the
chicago and Eastern Illinois Mea-
dowlark-both products of Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Com
pany, were coach trains, and both
boosted passenger revenues for their
owners to record levels. But now
comes reports that Americas first
postwar transcontinental trains-the
Empire Builders--containing the CO.
untry's first sleeping cars, have met
with resounding success during their
first year of operation. These five
trains, built and delivered by Pull
man-Standard to the Great Northern
and Burlington railroads in February
l947, met with immediate acceptance
on their 45-hour schedule between
Chicago and Seattle, resulting in a
perceptible increase, in passenger
revenues through the carrying of
l63,545 passengers in the first full
year of operation. Average daily oc-
cupancy of the new trains was 81
per cent of Pullman and IS per cent
of available coach space.
THINGS TO COME-The Idaho
potato peeler, which the sidewalk
pitch man" guaranteed would cut
spuds into lace curtains, has a rival
in a novel grapefruit cutter, which
does everything but fringe a citrus
fruit. In one operation the cutter
separates fruit from its rind. cuts it
into equal segments, and removes the
core---A safe hitch-hiking bicycle,
with metal hand-hold r. ling on a
wide rear step was one Of the most
discussed exhibits at the recent toy
fair in New York--New beer tap
which operates like a soda fountain
nozzle controls" the size of the
head--Two new desk model adding
machines r equipped with entirely
automatic credit balance---New re-
f%rigerator tray is designed to freeze
ice sticks" for use in picnic thermos
bottles--A Virginia bank is the first
to install curb service" for deposit
tors, employing a new type of curb
tiller" which permits customers by
means of ~periscopes and mirrors to
see and talk with tellers located in
side a "bandit-proof" cell below the
sidewalk level--New plastic pocket
'humidor" holds enough tobacco for
a two-day supply--An electronic
'brain" which automatically controls
shaping and edging of lenses is said
to triple spectacle lens production.
PROSPERITY'S ORPHANS-Most
of today's statesmen are '.prosperity's
orphans" victims of neglect by top
management during the lush selling
period, in the opinion of Arnold
Nicholson, vice president of the Min
neapolis-H Honeywell Regulator Com
pany. In order to hit their stride
again, sales departments should ex-
pand their activities into new fields
that have been developed since pre-
war days, he said. Creative selling Of
this kind led to a vast expansion of
the automatic controls business dur
ing the last decade, Mr.. Nicholson
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-08

pointed out. A few years ago auto
matte controls were used primarily
for heating plant regulation, but to-
day they are used in virtually every
business, from candy kitchens to tex
tile mills, to assure proper regula-
ton of temperature and humidity
Control of manufacture and process
sing by electronic devices developed
by the Brown Instrument division OF
Honeywell has brought about great
er efficiency and higher standards in
virtually every field, including tile,
plastics, drugs, chemical, paper and
textile industries he said. At the
same time, the demand for domestic
heating controls has increased to the
point that about one-third of the
homes to be built in 1948 will have
automatic regulation of temperature.
BITS O. BUSINESS-Full page adj
vertisements in editorial formal are
being employed with increasing eff
feet by civic enterprises and indus
tries as well. Latest example is the
editorial ad campaign placed in New
Orleans papers to boost campaign
for funds to sell the city as a ship
ping and industrial center.
A Cracker Darrell" type OF
advertising column, jammed with
newsy local items has helped build
sales volume for a number of re-
tailers throughout the country--"Free
trials" are back again as retailers of
electrical appliances seek to bolster
sales. Some dealers are expert
menting with appliance renting plans
offering washing machines, for ex-
ample, for a So daily rental.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-08

Bessie Burrell and Frank Drake. The
entire setting took place in a coll
lege town near Chicago.
The play was coached by MI. and
Mrs. Willie Lyon, who between acts
were presented a gift by James
Whitehouse in behalf of the cast.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-08
List OF Land To Be Sold For Taxes
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
County CT Holmes

l. E, E Wynn, Tax Collector of the County of Holmes in said state.
lssippl passed on the 9Th day of Apr, 1913 and entered in Minute Minute Book q
South door of the Court House of said County, in the City of Lexington,
following described lands. situated in said County, on which the Taxes e
~a.-..NoI - Ln4 lAa Il, u.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-08

Bargains In Jackson
CLOSE OUT SALE
Used Trucks, Trailers And Other
Equipment That Is In Excellent
Condition And Guaranteed.
Partial Listing
l943 Ford i Ton
Long Wheel Base
1o41 international K-7
With Dump Body
1916 Dodge COE Tractor
1916 Dodge
Long Wheel Base
1916 ChevroIet-15 Ton
Short Wheel Base
1913 Federal zion
With Dump Body
1915 Studebuker 6x4
With Dump Body
Nubors CuttIe Truilers
Pontoon Trailers, Cheap, Ideal
For Lumber And Many Other
Uses.
Dual Wheel DoIlies, Complete
With Good Tires, New Only $3.50
2 Light Plants or Power Units.
Ideal For Camps, Construction
Work Or Standby For Hospi-
tails, Hotels, etc.
Many Other Items To
Choose From.
ALL KINDS OF PARTS FOR
ARMY TRUCKS
Madison Truck And
Equipment Company
Corner Highway 80 and South
Gallatin Street
Phone 4-SS3S Jackson, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-08
Bargains In Jackson
CLOSE OUT SALE

Used Trucks, Trailers And Other
Equipment That Is In Excellent
Condition And Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Native Panama Canal
Workers Conclude
Pay Fight Visit

Five native" Panama Canal
workers, including two who helped
build the Canal, have just completed
a visit to Washington, during which
they sought to get action on legis-
lation to aid employees of the Fed
eral Government in Panama who
are not American citizens.
The distinction between the
American and non-American Canal
workers dates back to the time when
the former were paid in gold and
the latter in silver. . That dlstlnc-
ton no longer exists, but wide
difference remains between pay
scales on the gold and silver"
rolls.
Some Get % Cents an Hour.
American citizens on the gold"
roll receive civil service wages, plus
cost-of living bonus-and they pay
no income tax Most of them have
been organized by the AFL.
Silver workers, however, most
Of whom are colored, receive min
imum wage of % cents an hour
$3.50 for a 4O-hour week. Before
they were organized, two years ago,
by the United Public Workers of
America (CIOD this figure was 16
cents an hour.
Three bills to remedy the situ-
alton have been bottled up in Con-
gressional committees here for more
than a year. and the delegation
talked to- several members of Con-
gress in an effort to get action on
them.
Accent Minimum Asked.
The bills would raise minimum
pay for the silver workers to 40
cents, establish a retirement sys-
tenn similar to that which applies to
Federal workers here and equal job
opportunities in the Canal Zone for
workers on the two rolls.
The two veterans of the early
Canal days were Pascual Ampudia
and Graham A. Lewis, both Of
whom have been employed on the
Canal since 1907 Mr.. Ampudia
started as a water boy at 9 cents
an hour. He was 9 years old Now
lie is so, motor boat operator,
making 64 cents an hour.
Mr.. Lewis began at II, receiving
10 cents an hour as a messener boy.
He has worked up to job as time
keeper at the Cristoba docks, and
now makes 62 cents an hour.
The group came to this country
for the UPWA convention in At
lantic City last week They were
accompanied by Max Brodsky,
UPWA regional director in the
Canal Zone. and Joseph Sachs, the
unions international representative.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Mt. Pleasant Chapter
To See Masonic Play

The play, IF A Man Die" one
act Masonic fantasy written by
Carl H. Claudy. past grand master
OF District Masons, will be pre-
sented at 8:45 o'clock tonight be-
fore Mt. Pleasant Chapter No. 13
Royal Arch Masons.
The play will be given in the
chapter room at 4441 Wisconsin
avenue NV, by the Dramatic Clut
of Capitol Forest No. l04, Tai
Cedars of Lebanon. The presen-
tation will mark the opening OF g
series of performances in the Dis
trct by the same group.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Bill Would Bar All Credit
To Retailers Of Beer

Retailers would have to pay for
beer on delivery from wholesalers.
with no credit allowed, under bill
introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Beall, Republican, of Mary
land.
The measure, which was referred
to the District Committee, would ban
all credit on beer except to members
Of clubs. and hotel guests.
Mr.. Beall explained the principal
object of the measure is to prevent
the retailer from running up his
credit so high that the wholesaler
can either control the retailer or
even take over the store
Evening star., 1948-05-28
DR.. BuIdinqer to Speok

DR.. Milton I. Baldinger, faculty
member at National University
School of Law, will speak at 8:45
o'clock tonight at Temple Br1ai
Jacob, 2504 Naylor road Sc.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

A Tokyo (Japan) firm is trying to
sell fishing nets in America.
, 1948-06-19

In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Division Of ST. Croix at christiansted
In The Matter Of The Estate OF Vivian Muriel Forbes. Deraa.ad
Probate N. 3 ls4s; May Term. ls4s
NOTICE OF HEARING ON final. ACCOUNT
], Iva Forbes, administrative of the above entitled estate. in
accordance with an order issued sout of the District Court dated
June 3 1895 40 hereby give notice to all interested parties that they
are requested to appear at the Court House ! fsaid Court - the
10th day OF July, 1948, at 10 o'clock am to file any objections if
any they have at the hearing on the Final Account of said estote
FIRST publication Of this notice made this 18th day Of June. 1919
r. H. Amphlett Leader IVA rorb..
Attorney Acknowledgement
, 1948-06-19

-
ST. JOHNS DRAMATIC CLUB
in the opereta
The Belle of Barcelona
A Musical Comedy in Three Acts
ST. JOHNS HALL WEDNESDAY, JUNE aoh 1913
Curtain $50 pm.
Avisit to historic Spain, land of sunshine and song.
tarhbourines and castanets, dashing senorHas and
thrilling romanceS, gallant seniors and toreadors
Beautiful costumes, appropriate scenery,
characteristic music, cotofM spectacular.
Dramatic scenes and Humorous situations
DRAMATIS PERSONAL
Luis de Montero Deathly plantation otOner Leon Peterson
Gloria de Montero His tOfe, an anstocrat Shirley Steele
Margarita An accomplished daughter Beulah Paulus
Mercedes Her sister Gloria Messer
Francisco de Ia Vega Chief Inspector at the Customs House,
(who claims to be a nobleman) Amiel Messer
Pedro Manager Of dc Montro,s Plantation Henry Williams
Emilio A toreadOr, sutton Of Mercedes Clenwood Bough
Don Juan Student friend of Emilio John Farchette
Don Jose KeithIey Roberts
Dona Marcia Friend Of MGrgorta Gladys Richardson
Iona ANITA Marjorie Steele
Martha Matilda Ayres An English Cooerness Norma Williams
Lieut.. Harold Wright US. Customs Insp. Aubrey Anduze
Patric Pae Malone Companion Of Harold Ahneric Christian
Captain Cotton of the Cruiser Montana Bernard Fabio
STEVEN BOSTIC at the Piano
The cast is ably supported by a chorus Of U. S. Marines
Spanish students of dashing seniors and beautiful senoritas
Front Seats sloo Other seats Use
All Seats Reserved. Consult plan 81 SITTING
Tickets obtainable from members Of the cast. and at chaberts Store
In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the United Sac.