davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Buddy johnson
At Paradise

Buddy Johnson and his Baby
Don't You Cry orchestra feat
uring Ella johnson his sister will
open at the Paradise theater
Thursday
Sonny Thompson and his sex
tette, and the Orioles quartet will
also appear on the same program.
Baritone Arthur Prysock handles
most OF the ballads
Tenor saxophonist David Van
Dyke. trumpters Willie Nelson
and DuPree Bolton. guitarist Jer-
ONE Darr and drummer man
Teddy Stewart are other stars Of
the Johnson band.
On the screen at the Paradise
will be the first Detroit showing
of Open Secret with Jane RAN
dolph. Also on the stage will be
the dance team Of Earl and Fran
ces and comedy number by
Glenn and jenkins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
NoTlcE OF HEARINc CLAIMS

State Of Michigan the Probate
Court f0- the County Il WAYNE
No. 3s3-elS
ln me Matter n the Estate OF
R0be Davis. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are re-
qufea 20 present their claims. ~
waiting and unde oath 20 said
Court az the Probate Office in the
CITY 81 Detroit IN said County.
and 70 serve a copy thereof upon
Minerva DAVIS admin stratrix OF
SAID estate ~ 443 Pslmcrston Ave
Detsot, Michigan On or before
the 26th day Of January. A D.
1889 and that such claims will be
heard b. said court. before Judge
Thomas G Murphy n Court room
No 305 WAYNE County Building
M the CITY OF Detroit. in said
County on the 26th day Of jan
uary A d 1919. al two o'clock in
the afternoon. and in the case
81 q surviving spouse the court
VIII also AZ that time determine
whether and 20 what extent
claims and administration expen-
ses are PAYABLE out OF community
property or out OF separate pro-
pertv Of The deceased
Dated November 18th. l948.
Thomas c Murphy.
Judge Of Probate
| Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successively. within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof
ll-20-l2 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
NoTIcE or HEARINc cLAIMs

State 1t Michigan The Probate
Co-t io the County Qf Wayne
No. 363-sl4
u ia Matte % the Estate q
- Clrp. Deceased
Nt hccer gwen TIA; all
creditors ~ ai deceased are re-
Q c8 IS p sct thc,r CLAIMS. ia
ung ana unle oatn % said
Ctat ise p, Bate Office in the
CIV 4 Detroit in sa.d County
emo ~ serve copy thereof upon
Mapaei Conn Administrative OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Loomis Jones pipe & Colder
1905 Broadway

State Of Michigan ss 333-432
Az session of the Probate Court
foi said County Of Wayne held AZ
the Probate Court Room in the
City OF Detroit, on the Third day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE

sai 20 e040 Walnut street. Chi.
cago Illinois. her last known
aSdfess. and Z not received per-
,1ns.lv bv said defendant Al
east twenty DAYS before the
re prescribed for appearance
mat this ovGet be published s.
eouaed ~ law
Thomas : Murphy
Circuit Judge
A Tge Copy
Edgar - Brar.gin Clerk
A. Sheri. Depatv CLERK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Ne. 43s.4o4
me- GRAl[S d ter ant
Order Of Publication

,aA eoH it!a
mrt ii,e n the Ciy p.
~ = n3.
- +4a
Jot 2 en-
sarc@3
a77" n ne p,a.rttf '1at
. t4Qert scarce and nQulrv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Say You Saw 1t
In the TRIBUNE!

FOR YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS.
CALL TONI FIELDS.
WO. l.3el0-l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
State Of Michi7an
Ire Probate Court Ter me County
81 WAYNE

NO 9oy rs

r,a "a
ne
~
,y
. 81 op
oa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
ORDER or PUBLICATION
No. A3a oee

Al q session oi sad Court
hold a. the Court House IN the
City of Detroit Wayue County
Michicsn. on this 28th day Of
Septsmher. a. y 1888
Present Hon Thomas J Muir
phy. Circuit Judge
II appearing that the defend
ant herein Daisy Helm IS not
a resident Of this state. but re-
sioes in the state OF Illinois,
Il is ordered that the said dc
fendanf enter her appearance IN
tins cause on OF before TIRES
months from the date Of this
order or said bill VII be taken
as confessed
II is further ordered that q
copy Of this order be sent by
registered mail 10 sHld defend
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
YOU CHANGE TINS ON NOVEMBER Z

With the appearance of the PROGRESSIVE PARTY,
for the first time have the opportunity to end
machine politics government by political hacks who
act with arrogant disregard for the sincere needs Of
the people. The people in Cook County deter
mined to clean house these Bipartisan politicians
who make deals for one party to win the 'spolS in
Chicago, and the other to control downstate.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Clerk Of the Circuit Court


It will become more intensified after the elections.
Big Business plans to unleash the full fury Of the
Taft-4artIey Act-to destroy Labor and take away
the gains of the people, UNLESS
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

an end to the anti-labor injunctions and defes
the destructive purposes of the Taft Hartley
Act.
By voting PROGRESSIVE, you will bt
voting for the things you and your family
need.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

BY casting your vote for the PROGRESSIVE
PARTY on November End, and for CHARLES
E. LAWSON, you will show that you want
an end to these bipartisan deals that you
want GOOD government.
By voting PROGRESSIVE, you will put
Evening star., 1948-02-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. Ie4a

a Howard University graduate, Mr.
Brooks was appointed to the public
school staff here in 1928.
Teachers Retired.
Retired by the board were:
Miss Esther Foster, English teach.
|er at Mckinley High School, after
36 years of service. A graduate oi
George Washington University. she
taught in Pennsylvania, Missouri
Michigan and Cumberland, Md, be.
for her appointment here in 1920
For IL years she headed the Col
lege Committee at Mckinley.
Mrs. Mary F. Seldom, first-aio
assistant at Armstrong High School
after "a years OF service.
Mrs. Marie H. Malvan, teache,
at Bell Elementary School, after
Is years of service, on account OF
physical disability.
Miss Rose Hellinger, teacher al
the Hyde Elementary School, Oh
account of physical disability.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Communist Elimination
Drive at Top Levels Urged

The process OF eliminating Com.
munists from the Government mus
extend to top echelons, and those
who have consistently played into
the hands of Stain" should be re.
lieved of responsibility. regardless
Of political affiliation, Representa-
tive Buffet, Republican, of Ne
braska declared last night.
Addressing meeting of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, in the Com
merce Department auditorium. Rep
resentative Buffet referred to the
recently revealed documents show
ing collaboration between Hitler
and Stain. He said they had been
in the hands of the Government
since before July /, 1945, and since
then, according to the report of the
Byrd Committee on Reduction OF
Nonessential Federal Expenditures
aid to Russia and her satellites has
amounted to $1,600, 100000.
'"This indicates stupidity Of a dan
gerous sort in the Government" he
declared.
Frank Waldrop, columnist; Daniel
e. Manning, commander OF VFW
Evening star., 1948-02-05
{. F. Lotion Is Named
Dunbar High Principal,
Succeeding Haynes

Charles S. Lotion at present di-
rector of the colofed Veterans High
School Center, has been appointed
principal of Dunbar High School.
In other actions yesterday, the
Board Of Education named the prin-
cipal of the new Richardson Ele-
mentary School, three assistant
principals in the Junior high
schools and retired four teachers.
Mr.. Lotion, who lives at 326 Elm
street NV, was graduated from
Howard University in 1898 after
attending public schools here. He
received his masters degree from
Howard in 1884 and was appointed
to the public school system here in
1885. Before. that he taught at
Virginia State College and at
Howard.
Succeeds DIR. Haynes.
The vacancy at Dunbar High
School was created by the recent
promotion of DR.. II. A. Haynes to
the job of assistant to DR.. Garnet
G. Wilkinson, first assistant school
superintendent.
Mrs. Sarah P. Newton, a teacher
at the Morgan Elementary School.
was named temporary principal of
the Richardson Elementary School
which will be put into service to-
morrow. She lives at 1118 Columbia
road NV.
Other appointments were:
Arthur D. Jewell, now instructor
In physics at Armstrong High
School, to be assistant principal at
Armstrong. A graduate of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, he had taught at numerous
schools and colleges before being
appointed to the public school sys-
tenn in 1943.
Miss A. Beatrice Cooper, home
economics teacher at Garnet-Pat-
terson Junior High School, to be
assistant principal at the Randall
Junior High School. She is grad
uate of Howard University and has
been in the public school system
since 1921.
Albert N. D. Brooks, social studies
teacher at Shaw Junior High
School, to be assistant principal at
Banneker Junior High School. Also
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Scout Troop "a to Hold
Parent Nioht Tomorrow

Celebrating the opening of Scout
Week, Boy Scout Troop "a will
present its 18th annual Parents
Night in Northminster Presbyterian
Church, Alaska avenue and Kalmia
road NV, at pm. tomorrow.
Four CARE packages will be given
by the troop as an evidence OF its
intention to carry out the theme
of Scout Week: Scout Citizens
At Work"
Scout Daniel Boone VII, a direct
descendant of the famous American
pioneer, will show the film. Scout
Trails to Citizenship"
Evening star., 1948-02-05

I Columbia Post No. s33, ana Albert
lM. Armstrong, vFW department
commander, also spoke. The pro-
gram was under direction Of Charles
s. Sullivan, jr.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
MEMS SUITS

7 Orig. $500 and 5000 Fsmous
Sheldon Mems Suits. Tweeds, eheviots
and Worsteds. l/34. 2/37. VA
reouIor; 1895, 1877, N39 Short
zl.75
$ Orig. $500 eoodmsn = su,s eray
sharkskin Suits. double breasted.
2/4l. 2/42, l/43 stout-----3s.75
I Orig. $3.50 Sheldon Brown Striped
Wersted Suit. AZ long stout 1878
- Orig. $500 Sheldon Tuxedos.
Midnight blue, double breosted
model, eroseroin Iopels, 1915. 2/3e,
2/37. 1893. 3f3e. 2/4e reoulor;
1875. 2/57 2/3s, 5/5e. 2/4o,
2/42 short; 1/fo Iono------3s.7s
II Orig. $3.50 and 1900 Fomous
Society srond and Goodman 3 suss
Suits. Worsteds and worsted Cheviots;
single and double breasted models in
blues, browns, eroys. stripes and glen
pIods. 2/38, 3/3e. 4/4o. 2/42
reauIor; 2/37. 1898. 1879. l/4o.
VA short; VA. 2f4e long e--s7.7s
Mex's Clofkiss, Second Floor,
The Heehs Co., Washjsgsos :
Evening star., 1948-02-05
MEMS COATS

IS Orig. 1000 and 5000 Fsmeus
Sheldon Topeeets. Brown Herrinebone;
ton tweeds ond diamond weoves.
k/34. 1896. 5/37. e/3s. s/3e.
3/4o, 2/42. VA regular; l/34,
l/35, 1893 short
5 Orig. $500 Sheldon Fleece Over
eeets in oxford oroy, fully lined with
eeIonese. N34. l/35. VA reeuIor;
l/35, l/40 short
81 Orig. $500 Sheldon Al Wool
Meksnne FIsses ovsreeats. eroys,
browns and blues. ~1/33. 2/34,
et55, 2/se. 2/s7. s/4o. VA.
VA Vas reauIor; 2/57. 1898,
$50. 3/4o. e/42 short; 2/44 long,
3e.75
Z Orig. 500 Society srend Brown
Hudderford overeosts. VA stout.
VA short stout 3SI5
! Orig. 1895 Society Brand Blue
Kerssy ovsreest, - stout----47.T
Mex's Cioikiss; Second Floor,
The Hscht Co.. Wssbisstos
Evening star., 1948-02-05
MEMS SHOES
AND SLIPPERS

IIs Orig. II.s5 TO 1850 Femeus
Brand Mems Shoes. Black or brown
oxfords in broken sizes; leather soles,
rubber heels -e.3s
81 Orig. s.s5 70 I2.ss BIsek o.
Brown oxfords in broken sizes $50
5e Orig. II.s5 to 1880 Mems cssuaI
Shoes. Several coIors and styles in
broken Sizes
IS ofs. $50 TO sos Mems opera
Slippers; both leather and soft soies
in broken sizes
so Orig. 3.s5 to $50 Mems shesrIins
and Warm Wool Slippers with Leather
soles. Broken nsizes----------1.4s
- Orig. Is Hi-Lsw Soft Sole Fsk
Slippers. Broken sizes
Mess Shoes, Second Floor,
The Hsekt Co, Wsskisstos
Evening star., 1948-02-05

CLEARANCE OF MEMS WEAR AT THE HEcHT CO., Washington Store Only
ON FRIDAY AT $50 AM NO MAIL PHONE OR O. ORDERS
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Never sold below nationally advertised
price, so the maker insisted we remove
the labels. Wnd-proof, shower proof,
and wrinkIe-proof.~ ~Herrinebones, dog
onoIs, and overpIoids in brown, ton,
blue or gray Set-n or raglan sleeves;
straight or sIosh pockets Sizes "a to
48 regular, "a to 46 short; 40 to "A
stout; SO to 46 short-stout; broken sizes
in longs.
Mea,s Clothing, Second Floor, e" Street Bldg.
The Hecht Co.. Washington; Street Floor.
The Hecht Co. Silver Sbring
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23

"I don't get up eaHly any more,
either" the nonagenaTian noted.
mo" said her daughter, Mother
usually doesn't get up much before
seven"
Il go to bed early, too" said Mrs.
Marshall
"Oh, yes" smiled Mrs Conner.
"She gets to bed shortly before mid
night most of the time. But if we
have guests she'll sit up till one o.
clock"
Il don't do any cooking now"
But her daughter said the only
reason was because her mother was
afraid of the electric stOve.'
The remarkable Mrs. Marshall
pushed away "a little thing" she
had been crOcheting and moved a.
side two quilts she had made.
II can't walk around much" she
said, pointing to a sturdy cane lean
ing OH the couch.
Mother" Mrs. Conner remarked.
has been out to see a new pig we
have, five times today"
During the war Mrs. Conner and
her mother lived alone in the big
house here.
One day, Mrs Conner broke her
leg. The day she returned home
from the hospital, Mrs. Marshall
broke her arm.
The two women moved beds into
the living room to ismplify house
keeping, but neither got much sleep
because, as Mrs. Conner explained
It:
Mother would wake me before
daylight so she could clean tn
room and make the beds before
some one came to call"
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23
CEDAR NECK

Help Somebody Today"
Methodist Church
Rev. E. N. Wright, Pastor
Sunday, January %
IL a. m.-Sunday school.
Search the Scriptures: for in
them We have Eternal Life. st.
John 5:39.
Mrs. Garfield Sharp spent the
day on Friday with Mrs. James
Mills, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon
Clark and sons, Billy and Tommy
of Candy Park, Wilmington, were
over night guests on Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgeralds
of Milford were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mills, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughter Brenda spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DON
Ovan of Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Potter and
daughter Brenda, Mrs. Sadie Pot
ter and Mrs. Eta Deputy were Sun
day dinner guests of William Pot
ter.
Brighten the corner where you
are"
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church Services

Church Services
Sunday, January. 25th
Sunday School at 2 p. m. Vinal
Carey, Supt.
Worship Service at 3 p. m, by
our pastor, Rev. E. N. Wright.
ALI are welcome.
Mr.. Horace E. Bennett of Lincoln
City, passed away quietly early
Tuesday morning after being stric-
ken very suddenly on Monday eve
ming He had been in poor health
for a long time but not confined to
his bed until recently. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Berry's Fun
eral Home on Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, with interment in Slaugh-
ter Neck Cemetery.
The Friendship Society is invited
to meet with Mrs. Norton Leverage
at Argos Corner on Friday evening.
The Home Demonstration Club
will hold their annual luncheon
next Tuesday, January 9th at 1s
noon, at the home of Mrs. Mark
Ulery's at Argos Corner. Each lady
is requested to bring a covered dish,
plate, cup and silverware and a
surprise gift to exchange. The meet
Ing will convene at 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23

Craftsmen Drill
Without Motor $32.95
See This VoIUel Craftsmen bench
type drill press with "Elouiins
Drive"j drills to center Of I2N-in.
circle. 3-i0w chuck.
Regular $685.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23
AT 80 Spry Mrs. Marshall
Slows Down to a GallOp
By MAXINE GILLETTE
APP Newsfeatures

VOLENA, Va. ~ The remarkable
Mrs Marshall didn't do much"
this month.
She visited her 340-acre farm
some ten miles from here and
Strengthened out few business
matters. She kept check on a new
pig that arrived. She managed to
get a bit of crOcheting and some
mending and sewing done and to
thumb through and read a dozen
new magazines and keep up with
the news through two or three daily
papers.
But Mrs. Kate Harvey Marshall
said she was taking things a little
easy now because 'I'm getting old"
She is go.
Besides, she explained, she was
a little tired from managing her
tobacco farm. She is adamant about
its management and insists upon
buying fertilizer and seed herself
and banking her money from the
sale of crops.
Got a pretty good price for my
tobacco this year, she said, re-
marking that she had managed to
sell it before the British stepped
out Of the market and the price
dropped.
Mrs Marshall lives with her
daughter, Woodworking Mrs. Pen
eye Conner.
She looks nearer u than 80.
Speaking quietly, she explained
that she doesn't read much any
more.
"No," said her daughter, Mother
doesn't read much, Just dozen or
so magazines a month, about three
newspapers, the Bible and any
other book she can get her hands
on"
Mrs. Marshall remarked that she
had just finished "The Pavilion OF
Lost Women" and that she thought
it very good"
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Janu-
airy 25: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Howard r. Moore, superintendent,
with Edwin Prettyman, assistant.
Divine worship at IL a. m. by the
pastor, Rev. William J. Mckee.
Evening services: Youth Fellow
ship at 2 p. M, followed by preach
ing at 1880 p. m. Mid-Week prayer
meeting on Wednesday night be-
ginning at 8 o'clock Junior choir
practice on Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
On Sunday afternoon services
viii be held at Wildwood. Church
school at 1880 p. M, followed by
preaching at $3.50 p m. by Rev.
DR.. Thomas Muliigan, Superinten-
dent Of the Dover District.
We are very sorry to report that
David, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Manlove, had the misfortune
to fall on the heater and his hands
were terribly burned.
Mrs. Charles Woeneman has been
on the sick list for the past two
weeks and Mrs. Cora Satterfield is
staying with her at this time.
The Houston New Century Club
met on Tuesday night, January 90,
with the president presiding. The
usual order Of business followed
and at its termination, the meeting
was given over to Mrs. George
Kirkby who was in charge Of the
program for the evening. Her sub
ject, a very broad one was Safety"
and she had most Interesting pro-
gram, in which most Of the mem
bers present took a part. Mrs.
Ralph Jump, ST., played a medley
Of old numbers on the piano and
Mrs. Emory Webb sang. The eve
ming was quite interesting and
most profitable. The hostess serv-
ed ice cream and cookies and at a
rather late hour the meeting ad-
journed until Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 3, when Mrs. Dukes RObb and
Mrs. Andrew Kielbasa will be in
charge and the subject will be
American Citizenship"
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23
German Youths
Plan TO Rebuild
French Village
AP Newsfeatnres

HAMBURG - The German youth
magazine Benjamin" has applied
to British and French authorities
for permission to organize a party
of young Germans to help rebuild
the French village of OradOur dur
ing their summer holidays next
year.
The village was destroyed by the
S. S. on June 10, 1914, as a reprisal
against the French resistance
fighters.
The paper said the young Ger
mans did not regard themselves as
guilty of this and others acts of
cruelty because of their youth. but
we want to break completely with
the past and to live in peace with
men all over the world. We ask the
French government to permit us to
help rebuild OradOur. Anybody who
wishes to join us will be welcome. -
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-23

Pottery is one Of the greatest
economizers Of fuel because it re-
tains heat so well. Never use q high
fast flame for cooking food in pot.
terry because it's a needless waste Of
gas and also. in time, cracks the
glaze on the bottom. Preheat the
pottery utensi with a medium low
fame, then as soon as boiling be.
gins, lower the fame to the lowest
simmer point to maintain gentle
boiling.
, 1948-09-10
Five Teachers On Faculty OF
Christiansted High School

Five teachers have been
nominated to the faculty of
the Christiansted High School,
awaiting confirmation by the
Municipal Council. They are:
Mrs. Juanita C. Caroline, G.
Bryant, Miss Gumita Viera-
Moves, Mrs. Ena Teytaud and
Herbert Haywood.
Mrs. Caroline will teach
Mathematics and General
Science; Mr.. Bryant teaches
Chemistry, Biology and Agri-
culture; Miss Moves will be
Spanish Instructor, Mr.. Hey
wood will teach Commercial
and Social Studies and Mrs.
Continued On Page A.
, 1948-09-10
ACTG. GOVERNOR
VETOES 2 ST. THO
BILLS

Acting Governor Morris F.
de Castro has vetoed two bills
passed by the st. Thomas Mu-
nicipal Council. One bill pur-
ported to appropriate $840.O
for hire of two part-time tele-
phone operators for the Gov
ernment-owned telephone set
at Cruz Bay for night service.
Mr.. de Castro pointed out
that arrangements have al
ready been made for emergen-
cy communication with st.
Thomas every hour on the
hour at nights and on Sundays
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-09-10
Wilbekin 80 Years
Usher For Theatre

jeremiah Wilbekin, Wire
Chief of the Telephone Ser
vice, has been with the Chris
tiansted Theatre as Chief Ush-
er since the day it was opened
over thirty years ago, on Au-
gust %, 1918. No mention was
made Of Mr.. Wilbekin in a
news article written on the oc-
cassion, nor in the editorial
comment, through AN over
sight. The information for the
anniversary was very kindly
supplied the Avis by its for
mer veteran reporter, Fred
Jackson, who was at the off
cial opening and has kept the
same seat to this day. Mr.. Jack
son wrote:
Mr.. Wilbekin was also one of
those who reached the Both An
niversary mark in the Christian
Continued on Page a
, 1948-09-10
SOVIETS THREATEN
u. S. WITH NEW
DEMANDS

Russian authorities have
made another effort to stop
the United States airlift to Der
lin yesterday by demanding
that the American authorities
provide them with details of
every flight. This the U. S.
fatty refused to do.
U. S. officers declared that
the planes will continue to op-
crate according to established
procedure agreed upon by the
four powers. The Soviets say
they want full Information on
each flight, including the
names of the pilots and exact
time of their departure. This
is necessary, they claim, to
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-09-10
Woo Engineer
Visits ST. Thonus
Power Authority

At the request of Governor
HASTE, Chief Engineer Alder
&c Lightbourn, Jr., of the Vir-
gin Islands Company went to
St. Thomas for the purpose of
inspecting the progress of the
conversion of Charlotte ANA
lie form direct to alternating
current.
Mr.. Lightbourn is an cleo
trical engineer.
, 1948-09-10
Miss Edith Bornn
Appointed To Stuff
OF Cdrib. Comm.

Miss Edith Bornn, daughter,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bornn
OF ST. Thomas, who received
the degree of LIB from Col
umbia University on June /,
and also passed the New York
State Bar examination to prac
tice law, has been rendered an
appointment by Secretary
General Lawrence w. Cramer,
as Research Secretary of the
Central S~ecretariat of the Ca
ribbean Commission.
Mr.. Cramer was formerly
Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands.
, 1948-09-10
Miss Leona Davis
Returns From Vacation

Miss Leona Davis, Secretary
to the Administrator for ST.
Croix, arrived from the main
land yesterday afternoon, af-
ter a stay of three months,
where she visited with her
many friends and relatives.
Miss Davis will be back at
her desk on Monday, Septem-
Der Is.
, 1948-09-10
CAA Officials Inspect
Facilities At Benedict Field

W, l.. Sealey and L. Miller
from Atlanta, and R. j. Alpher
from Washington, D. c., all re-
presenting the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration, visited
Benedict Field on Wednesday
September 8, to investigate
the possibilities of locating
certain extensions of the SER
vices Of CAA there.
They left in the afternoon.
, 1948-09-10
Dr.. Rice Granted License
To Practice Medicine Ii
Virgin Islands

DR.. Earle M. Rice has been
granted a license ito practice
medicine and surgery through
out the Virgin Islands by the
Government.
DR.. Rice, who has been a
resident of st. Thomas, has
Continued on Page y