davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Lawyer Defends
Ban on Book With
One-Minute Talk
By the Associoied Press

Counsel. for New York County
made a one-minute defense before
the Supreme Court yesterday of the
States ban of the book Memoirs oi
Hecate County" by Edmund Wilson
The State barred the novel as OBJ
scene. and fined Doubleday & Co.
Inc, $1,000 for publishing it. The
company appealed to the high court
and its counsel took an hour to pre-
sent arguments.
William Knapp, assistant district
attorney Of New York County, had
an hour to reply. But he cut his
argument down to one minute. In
effect, he told the court that all 1t
needs to do to decide the case is
read the book.
Justices looked up in amazement
as Mr.. Knapp sat down. Ordinarily
lawyers use all their hours time,
plus minutes more If they can get
them.
Whitney North Seymour, counsel
for Doubleday. spoke up: II have
nothing to add" Mr.. Seymour had
presented the previous one-hour ar
gument. With that, Chief Justice
Vinson called the next case.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
6. 0. P. Senate Campaign
Spending Below Collections
By the Associated Press

Reports on file today with Con-
gress show that the National Re-
publican Senatorial Committee has
collected s167.578 and has spent
s164, $50 on campaigns across the
country.
Records in the House clerks Of
flee also showed that the Progress
sive Party had a $9O,295 deficit on
October 10, having taken in $245,-
407 and spent $685., ,702.
The National Wallace-for -Presi-
dent Committee reported contribu-
tions of $527 200 and expenditures
of $756,675, for a deficit of $229, ATS
on the same date.
The reports, next to the last to be
filed before the general election
November 2, did not include finan-
cial statements from the Republican
and Democratic National Commit
tees. Reports on file covered ex-
penses up to october 18 or 10.
The Federal Corrupt Practices
Act requires complete financial ac-
countings from political committees
between October 18 and % this
wear and on October "a
Evening star., 1948-10-22
GoIdsborough Fears
New U. 5. Depression
Nv the Associoted Press

BOSTON. Oct. 22.-Federal Judge
T. Alan Goldsborough fears this
country may be heading for a de.
preston.
The District Of Columbia jurist
says "the difficulty about capitalism
is that its ability to consume Is not
as great as its ability. to produce.
He proposed special commission
whose job would be to bridge the
gap between production and con.
sumption, maintaining a margin OF
not more than 10 per cent.
Unless we find a way to equate
consumptive ability with produc.
ton, there will be alternating
periods of prosperity and depres.
sion," the Judge told Massachusetts,
industrialists in q speech last
night.
1--WE are riding high now, but the
day of reckoning is bound to come
because the piling up Of consumer
debt and mortgage debt, now esti.
mated at $4,000, 900, 900, will moi
stop until somebody gets scared"
Then" he said, "the whole thing
will collapse"
Judge Goldsborough said hi
doubts If this country could sur.
vive another major depression"
Evening star., 1948-10-22
One Victim Is Czech Woman
Joininu Husband in US.

PORTLAND, Oreg., Oct. 81 R.-
One of the victims of the Royal
Dutch Airlines plane crash at Prest-
wick, Scotland, yesterday was q
Czech woman en- route to join her
husband after 81 years separation.
Vincent Canaan, sawmill worker
for IA years and now rooming
house manager, said he left Czecho-
slovakia in 1927, but his wife chose
to stay. This year, with their three
children in Czechoslovakia married,
she decided to come to this country
to re-join her husband since he re-
fused to return to his native land.
Il couldn't do that" he said. II
love this country"
He said he wants her body
brought here for burial.
She was carried on the passenger
list as Maria Gammanova, a SPELL
ing variant indicating she was mar
ried, Canaan said.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

at Roc ch S ter, DR.. William Aston.
Mimi Since his departure, he had
not been seen by friends nor could
he account for what happened.
His wife, Patricia, %, mother of
two children, meanwhile returned to
her old hospital job as nurse, hope
full her husband would return some
day.
DR.. Aston heard the juke box play
Because" in a Chicago restaurant
Monday night. The song was played
at their wedding in 1910 just before
both entered the Army.
"An I know is that Bill is home
and that everything is fine again,
Mrs. Aston said. II thank God for
that"
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Silver Spring Man Crushed
To Death by BuIIdozer

Robert Rhea, IS, of Route 1, Sill
yer Spring. was crushed to death
yesterday when a bulldozer he was
operating overturned as he was
working on a new road project in
Bethesda.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. Rhea was driving down a ramp
when the bulldozer toppled over
pinning him underneath. He was
killed instantly, and his body was
extricated by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad. The accident
occurred in the 5000 block Of Roose.
welt street, Bethesda.
Mr.. Rhea was the father of three
children.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
TeIevision in Curs Called
Suicidal by Sofety Group
By the Assoejutsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The use Of
television receivers in automobiles
was described as suicidal" today
by the National Safety Council.
The subject was given consider
able discussion at the councils ma
tional safety congress, now in ses-
sion here.
Keeping ones eyes on the road
ahead and on traffic behind and
on both sides, is the first essential
of safe driving" council state
ment said.
The council said its staff would
make a further study of actual and
proposed television installations Wis
ible to passengers only.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
U.S.. 10 Offer JET Fighters
To American Republicans
By the Assoeioted Press

The United States soon will offer
jet fighters and other postwar mill
tary planes for sale to at least some
American republics, it was learned
today.
The planes to be made available
are the F-80 Lockheed Shooting
Star, F-84 Republic Thunderjet,
F-82 North American twin" Mus
tang and the C-82 Fairchild Packet,
a troop carrier transport.
Both the State Department and
the Air Force will make a formal
statement soon
Release of military aircraft must
be approved by the Air Force on two
counts: 0) Whether sale of planes
elsewhere will interfere with the
production schedule for the Air
Force, and (2) whether such sale
would compromise security.
Tampico, Mexico, now claims to
have the lowest crime rate in that
country.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Taylor Urges Race Equality
lin 4 New Orleans Talks
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-Senator
Taylor told four mixed audiences
yesterday that the Progressive
Party wishes to see every citizen
of this country. treated like every
other, regardless Of race, creed and
color"
The only hint of any disturbance
in the vice presidential candidates
appearances was a little minor
heckling while he addressed about
400 students at Tulane University.
He was heckled and egged Wednes-
day night at Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Dratha
SMITH, WALTER M.

SMITH. WALTER NJ. A special com.
n municatiSn mu Of st. Johns aI1i =. I0Sss Ssla
~ at the Masonic Temple, 18th st
~ .rday octSser tSs u9so.! 2s; !sas ,tt.,d t T.
brother. WWALTEs VIZ N. SMITH. BY By ordei s,
%ttess 2i st. JoHN SSziaiPfq F. bAFsEs Rsissr y Secretary
STEWART. CHARLES ROGER (BAR.
NEYl: On THURSDAY 0eto6er @ ~ 81 4s 1915
BARNEY sTEWART 81 1921 Eaifmen'
brother Of James Mason. Frank and Ed.
ward Stewart; He also is survived by on.
Heme ssoi 81 i4sh M St. m nx ns or
ment Arlington National Cemetery. e: f "a
oS.q ~ fs4s sRYN iRv1N on sERs O.
Myrtle St ne, the devoted husband OF
James Summers; Ella Mae Green AND
host Of other relatives also survive. Re
Home. s426 Eye st. NV. Notice Of funeral
TALBURTT. GEORGE O. On Thurs.
day. October 21, 194s. at his residence
BURTT. beloved husband Of Mabel T. Tai.
son Of Mrs. Betty H. Talburtt. Services
st the 8. H: Hines CO: Funeral Home, S9ol
$50 am; thence to the shrine Of the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church: 18th st
and Park I'd. NV, where the holy sacri.
for for the ~ repose pose Of Of his soul. Intermen, tel n
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 22
TAYLOR, WILLIAM NJ. On Tuesday
october 10; 194s, WILLIAM Nj. TAYLOR
sne ev,oe oeioved =, father q Milton 8. TAYLOR
Ilth st. Sc. on Friday. October 50. al
S;59 sc2S9 pm 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
TILLERY, MAGDALEN BRADFORD. On
M3aDaIEN sHSsL BRAbFosp s. seFfK ffk1ERY ERi
ssioHsS ss sSs + PS tss isss sas
yneh Fsry I 1ss of Wsshinssoa D. Tgnn
Tillery, both Ct Wilmington. n. G. and
sister Of MIS-; r. 6. oyerton Of Little. Rock
wi1ston. WI1st y. G SERVICES and interment ct
%sssa 81 & !: S:1s sssr;s "a aSissss e
%sTERMls III ls4s ,,sre. e. r,ede.ies Nd LEo
Inc, beloved husband Of Mae solon Water
man; man. Remains n - resting ting At the Etchison
erick. Md, where services viii be held on
Saturday; October %. at $3.50 am: thence
to st. Johns Catholic Church, where mass
will be intoned at 10 2 m: The bod. win
noke; Va; where prayers win be said on
ment in Sherwood Burial Park, Roanoke.
Va.
WOODS. ADELAIDE HUGHES. On
Thursday. October Il. 194s, at the Maple
s6E Laps R1 Hg aGPs MoD ssE sDfn asav.d No "A APE
the late Samuel z. Woods, mother OF
Samuel g Z; Woods: r.; Mrs; cy stSddaSt
Of Washington, D. c., sister Of Charles W.
Hughes Of Port Arthur. Tex. Mrs Woods
rests at Gartners Funeral Home, Gathers
burg. Nd. where funeral services viii be
held Saturday. October %, at 2 pm. In
terment Forest Oak Cemetery.
Woodruff, DORA r. On Thursday.
October q, ,1s4s. at the residence Of her
EoUW,,JTlisn. Z Y Julian. Lineolnia. Va DORA r.
J. w. A: s. and NJ. r. Woodruff. and Mrs
". r Titus. Funeral services on Sunday,
October "a, at 2 pm, at the Hathaway
Funeral Home, Elizabethton, Tenn.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
4,4O0 Miners Strike
At Jones & LouqhIin
By the Associofed Press

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 90
Three Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp
mines were closed today by a strike
of 4,4O0 miners. The miners stopped
work in protest employment of AFI
workers by a construction contractor
at one of the pits.
The work stoppage began after
Dravo Corp. put "a AFL construction
workers to work at Vesta Mine No. 5
near here. The miners demanded
the United Construction Workers be
used. That group is a United Mine
Workers affiliate.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

UOh D pidyulS VI
Because"
Like the love
song, their story
was a penSive
one.
Home after an
absence of 10
months, DR.. Will
liam Aston, "a,
amnesia victim,
told of regaining
his memory on
hearing the song.
In March, 1947,
he had left for
the Mayo Clinic
of Ponh h O G tar
Evening star., 1948-10-22
1n Mrn1nrta,t,

ANDERSON, 7. EDGAR. In loving re
dear father. T. EDGAR ANDERSON, VIII,
1g47.
God took you first and we remain
To walk the road alone;
Well live in memory's garden. dear,
With happy days we've known.
Each thing you've touched along the wa,
To us Is hallowed spot;
Cannot easily be forgot.
HIS brEgSS PEySTR zs5 WEE Bzu6HzRs naa M awe, AZ
AND RosAIIE. ~ 1'' "A
BROWN, ALBERTA 1. In loving mem.
ory of my mother, ALBERTA L. BROWN
gho s. went n, away away three years ago today
Beautiful memories give me courage ant
WV ' ~ bAUaHTSR,' e t. EVELYN.
FORD. JOHN d. In loving memory o.
my husband, JOHN D. FORD. who passes
ostoSer sas s. 1s2 RsEend six years ago today
DEVOTED WIFE, MARTHA G. FORD. I
FREEMAN, DOLLIE. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear mother. DOLLII
FREEMAN, VINO passed away two years
~ THE FAMILY.
GIOvANNONI. GARCIA. In sad but
er.. GARCIA GIoVANNONi, who passed
away TWO years ago today. October 90
Two years have passed and gone
Since we're were forced to part.
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from our hearts.
What would We sive. to hold your hand
Yo osns sme ladf 'uie deaT 70 motser 1Safsi
'Yoyh DEVOTED HUsBANp AND cH1L.
DREE
Gone 1ouR sSs R0t co1gIs. tS5sSsseni Dina.
GoODING, ROY C. In sad but lovinl
today, October 22, 1947
Hii ro4 life etS.1s Sss Se'fItss' IN il1.d.'
But for what he could give.
Doing little things for others,
Helping where he could;
Never making much pretending,
Always doing good.
His sweet memery mo is I'll We. We have left
We loved him and did our best.
We watched you fade like flower.
w. But could not ma make 10Y, yon stay; t,yd,...
on'l ESsL GHe efEssf ESHLYa sSS ASD sSr'l EDWARD.
JACKSON, DIR. ALGERNoN B. In loy
NON 3. JACKSON. who left me six year
ago today, October 22. 1912.
My best tribute to you is to. exemplif
. n my own life '9s Yo6R tanss VIE f. LIZZIE Esz
SILVER, LOLA r. In loving. remem
brance Of our. dear mother, daughter. SIS
ter and friend, LOLA r. SILVER. who de
parted this life two years ago today, oc
tober %, 1915.
Deep in our hearts is a picture,
In memory's frame we shall keep 1t.
| For, dear one. you were one OF the besi
You left behind you broken hearts
That loved you dearly,
That never did nor ever will forget you
To give you up eternally. we would hardl
hope to bear,
meet again up there.
Yo1R Moe1s IoviNa e s'f FAMILY iaH Peais And TOMMY.
TAYLOR. WILLIAM r. tribute q
husband, WILLIAM r. TAYLOR. who DE-
parted o this dg liie twents-one years ago. o.
There is no death, those gone before
Have Just passed through an open door
. The door may close. the walls conceal,
But nothing is lost that is truly real
They still are ours, our loved ones all,
; They wat for us beyond the wall;
You You %ef vi = qeS forever Se IN s my s' heart.
JOSEPHINE.
branee aca4 u my husband, ALBERT e A1 1THoMAi Is%
who passed away two years ago toda!
'2fsV'Id 2is 'DIdEvo1ED WIFE. Ethel rHoMA.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Homecoming Queen Picked

Miss Betty Staley Of Silver Spring
will reign as queen Of the Western
Maryland College homecoming at
Westminster; Md. tomorrow for the
|Rando3p-Macon football game.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
| luke Box Song
|Cures Amnesio,
Couple Reunited
By the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. o.
A physician and his wife gave
prayerful thanks today for their
reunion. credited to a cafe juke
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Northern ireland shipyards now
have % tankers either building or
on order
Evening star., 1948-10-22
B. {. IsbeI|, Is, Father
OF Star EmpIoye, Dies
BY the Assocjoted Press

DEQUEEN, Ark, Oct. 22.-B. E.
Isbell, 7s, attorney and legislator
and author of an Arkansas statute
protecting newsmen from being
compelled by court action to reveal
sources of information, died at his
home here yesterday.
His only son, Fletcher F. Isbell
is assistant news editor of The
Washington ID. c. Star.
1t was while serving as State rep
resehtative that Mr.. Isbell wrote the
protective legislation for newsmen
He had practiced law here for
more than so years.
MIR. Isbell was born near Gaines
vile, Ala, and came to Sewer
County in 1881.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Greece Executes 7 Reds

ATHENS, Oct % (P.-Police an
nounced today that seven Commun-
lists convicted of crimes against the
nation have been executed. Fifty
other Communists were arrested in
a checkup of one Athens suburb
early this morning, officials said
The Communist Party Is outlaweo
lin Greece.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-11
( R ONK- bt ! TS
Cont from ppl 5

ca ONK- btTTS Cont. from pp. s fly 8otts, flor:or girl, in yo11o~, and Yrs. Talrtan 3ctts, l-otron Of Honor, in pink laco.
 Tho brido's dress ~as of rhtto l.arquisotto r-i tn a long train ording in ruff1es. S,o TOTO a finGortip voil hold in plaeo ~ith orange bios sons. She carried bouquet of rhito roso buds and Lily Of tho Valley. Tho attondan ts ~ore shaded and violet iris. T,Hr~oi, 3etts ras best man. 7,.a 2.~56o as given ir marriage by Al Dodson. T'9o ushors TOTO Ro... !.0rr ison and 2-'.- est Lino.
 eecoRtion ras given in 7osilla following the ceremony.
 Tho couple r-ill mako tho ir homo in ~@silla.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-11
NEAL VIII EEBUuD

Neal -.,4:,.t returned this last .'ook end, and has announced that he ill rebuild his business on the fornor s1to. T*i1o tho constru ct ion of this. fro proof building is under -ay, ,:'. r:'= 1t Dlars to set up temporary quarters to carry on his bushes; T,1o :o hopes to Aavo roady in a fo~ days. D r1na tho meant inc the Tcrioty Vo 1los is handling tho magazines :-hic3 arc arriving for tho 0~V-; s5o:ro. Toy 1avo boon TO- ra ining. open during the oor1y evening to accommodate patrons rho TOTO oc GUS tomod to picking up tho1r papors and no-oziros dlr- ing t he ovoring.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-11
MELSON- HCRNUNG

A20tllor EoddElG tool. place rccontly hon Hrs. T---. io T11soa and J2,"- J. I-o5. r-2- ~o-o uni tcd ir marr iago at the Church. Of Coo i" 2-7-oor by the 3cr. George Savchenl2o 7,o oa;'o~.ooy mich tooE ulaco 2 9 p.a. on
 'od-osday J':2o 2, ras a3tondod by closo frioLdc and relatives Of | ho bride and rrOor.
The Valley settler., 1948-06-11
WILL REMAIN oN ItMFORARY

At the last 3S6'o5&GNN q lie Eos9ttal Board it ~os doc 3dod to ask tho @.T.T.C.A Tor .. tr-o yoar loaso on tho present T-gporary Foa7+tQ1 facilitios. It ill horovor be necessary for tho Hospital Assoc iat ion to install heating systom ~hich hoy plan to do. Tho garage in back Of the building is to be converted into a heating pAhnt. Lick or sufficient building funds noceSsi- tatod tho present movo on he part Of tho Hospital. Board.
 -oltor :. .5ntloy ~as opposed to the rrovo and as,ood to be put on record thus. Tho rest Of tho members voted unan imously to use the present temporary quarters unt il suca t+lao as thoro ~as funds suffic ient to 0oc12 tho nc" building. 7hoso rill of colrso bo rohabil 1tatod.
, 1948-12-02
Notice from the Police

All loaded trucks shall have
a crew Of at least two men,
namely, a Chauffeur, and an
assistant who shall be on the
rear Of the truck, facing at all
times in the opposite direction
to which the truck is going, to
keep a sharp lookout and
Immediately signal the Chauf-
feur whenever a vehicle is ap-
preaching.
It is therefore ordered that
the assistant be equipped with
q whistle for the purpose Of
signalling the chauffeur.
g. A. I II
Acting Director Of Police
, 1948-12-02
THOUGHT 8 oDA

So long as we love. we serve.
So long as we are loved by others
! would almost say we are indis-
pensible; and no man is useless
while he has a friend.
r. Z. Stevenson
, 1948-12-02

ily receive exactly the mini
mum with differential for
workers Of greater skill accord
ing to occupation, an examin4
alton of tie schedule of these
minima is indicative of the
wages and labor costs in the
Virgin Islands. The following
table shows the minimum
wage rates which have been
established in the Virgin Is
lands under the Fair Labor
Standards Act:
It will be noted that the
most important manufacturing
industry in the Islands, name
~ the rum or liquor industry
is subject to a 35-cent mini
mum rate in the municipality
of ST. Thomas and ST. John &
to a 30-cent minimum rate in
the municipality of ST. Croix.
In 1943 only Z employees in a
single establishment in st.
Croix were subject to the Fair
Labor Standards Act, in con-
trast to 1872 employees in three
establishments in ST. Thomas.
All other manufacturing in
dustries in both municipalities
including bay oil, bay rum &
meat packing, are subject to
q minimum hourly rate Of IS
cents. This latter rate would
also be applicable to any new
manufacturing industries
which may subsequently be
developed in the Islands.
, 1948-12-02
Continued from Friday

Oonllnued from friday
The agricultural and trading
economy which provided en-
ployment and income to the
Virgin Islands during the first
few centuries after their col
onization has dWindled to a
shadow Of its former signifi-
canoe in the world economy.
II is no longer able to support
the population of the Islands
at the rising levels Of living
associated with modern indus
trial society.
In an attempt to remedy this
situation, efforts have been re-
peatedly made to bring new
industries to. the Virgin Is
lands, but the expansion Of in
dustry has been limited by
many factors, principal among
which are CD the lack Of local
raw materials, particularly
minerals % limited water
supply, CD no sources Of hy-
droelectric power, "a limited
local market, 60 relative
isolation from world markets,
90 lack Of investment capital,
and Cd lack Of manufacturing
knoW-how.
For these reasons, the Vir-
gin Islands have attracted
manufacturing industries. AS
2 result, the ecQnomy Of ST.
Thomas IS still largely depend
ent upon the activity Of its har
Dor, with coal and oil bunker
ing and the tourist trade pro-
yiding the greatest sources Of
income and employment while
the economy Of St. Croix is
largely dependent upon cattle
, 1948-12-02
INDUSTRIAL
OF THE
Virgin Islunds Of the United Stutes

raising and upon the growing
and milling Of sugar cane.
During the war, however,
the manufacture of rum and
the construction of military
and naval installations provid-
ed additional sources of in
come and employment, and
the normal surplus supply of
labor not only disappeared,
but workers from outside the
Virgin Islands had to be
brought in to relieve the man
power shortage. Subsequently,
with the termination of hos
tilities, employment in both
of these activities dropped
markedly and the Islands are
are once again faced with the
normally chronic condition Of
unemployment and underem-
ployment.
Wages & Working Conditions
AS a result Of the Islands
dependence upon industries
which are either sporadic or
seasonal in nature, the num-
Der Of manhours Of work avail
able to the average wage earn
er on an annual basis has been.
comparatively low, & incomes
have never been sufficient to
a standard Of living
necessary for the maintenance
Of health and efficiency.
Unfortunately, statistics on.
the annual earnings Of wage
in the Virgin Islands.
are not available. For St.
Croix however, a fairly accur-
ate index to the level Of and
in incomes Of work
ers can be obtained from an
, 1948-12-02

paid to sugar cane field labor.
ers who constitute one of the
largest single groups in tht
working population of the Is.
land.
At the time the United
States purchased the Virgin
Islands from Denmark in 1917
tthe rate for sugar cane work.
ers was IS cents for a nine.
hour day. BY 1887 the rate hac
risen to 80 cents for an eight.
hour day, and continued tt
rise, to $1.04 in 1910, $50 il
1912, $1.6O in 1915 and $1.84 ii
1916.
For the calendar year 1874
the y. S. Secretary of Agricul
ture determined that the daily
wage rate for production, cul
tivation or harvesting of sugar
cane should be $500 plus a
cents bonus for each Is cent,
that the New York price o.
raw sugar averages more thar
1924 per hundred weight.
Federal Wage Legislation
The Federal Fair Labo,
Standards Act of 1888 made n,
exception for the Virgin Is
lands, and rates established
applied in the Islands as vel
as on the Continent. The Ac
provided a minimum rate o.
% cents an hour for commerce
and THE production Of good,
for commerce for the frs.
year. a year later the mini
mum was increased to 80 cent,
and in 1915 to 40 cents. In 1910
the United States Congress,
amended the Act to exemp'
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands from the application
OF these minimum rates anc
provided that the Administra
tor might appoint a special IN.
dustry committee to fix mini
mum wage rates for these Is.
lands. AS a result the mini.
mum wage rate of Is cents an
hour was set for the Virgin Is.
lands.
Since the wage structure 81
Virgin Islands industries GOV.
cred by the Fair Labour Stan.
5ardS Act (innI1,dina nan,,fao
, 1948-12-02

sTRENoTH
tNf
uHIry
, 1948-12-02

r. I. Stevenson
, 1948-01-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

The public is hereby advis-
ed that such grazing areas at
Benedict Field as do not en-
croach upon the airport faci-
lities proper will be available
for rental under such condi-
tons as will secure the opera
tional safety of aircraft and
their passengers. Interested
parties are invited to submit
their applications or proposals
to the Governor through the
Administrator for st. Croix,
before FnhrIlarv L laAQ
Office of the Administrator
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. /.
January 20, 1913.