davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-17

. Totals AZ IL 33 Totals ~ 10 80 i
Popped out for Mccullough In ninth.
Popped out for Sewell in ninth.
/ Singled for Werle in eleventh.
walked for Kerr in eighth.
SINGLED for Higbe in eighth.
Flied out for Hansen in eleventh.
sittsbyrah ---- 99dd33 9d3 ooo 0oo 9Ho 9ao od-s od-s
Runs-castislione,. Hopp, Restelli
Kiner, Westlake. Rojek, Mast. Thompson
Lockman, Thomson Mize, Mueller. Lafata.
Runs batted in-Restelli t2l. Castiglione.
Kiner. Westlake (2), Mize 20. Thompson
t3l, Thomson, lombard. Two-base hits
gResteIli, Kiner, Castislione. Three
base hit-Kiner. Home runs-Westlake'
Mize. Thompson. Thomson. Stolen base
Castiglione. Sacridce-Bonham. Double
zlay-Masi to Hopp. Left on base
5PttsDursh s.6rmsn Z msT YorS s.ve nase; Of on
Webb. ]; of Hansen. /: of sonham. /;
by Werle. 2: by Bonham, 4: by Sewell, /.
Hilton Behrman, / In innings
{pitched to 3 batters); of Webb. 5 in 2
innings tnone out in 3rd); OF Higbe, 3
in innings; of Hansen 3 in 3 innings;
on Bonham, Z in innings (none out in
2sth); of Sewell. In ! inning of Werle.
4 in innings; of Casey. 9 in L inning.
.Winner-werie CD. Loser-Hansen
sG-5).
Evening star., 1949-07-17

zStruck out for Dubiel In eighth.
Runs = Baumholtz, Stanky: Fletcher
dal ho' s.n s'ueE ErroTsW.ikers a9sS s's'' austne
Mauch. Runs batted tn-H. Sauer. E.
Sauer. eisti, Crandall 2. Rsiser 3: Fletcher.
Three-base hit-Reiser. Home run
play-Dubiel to Gustine to Cavarretta;
Elliott to Stanky to Fletcher. Left on
bases-Chicago 5. Boston IL Base on
balls-Of sain L; OF Chipman |; of
Dubiel g.. Struck out--By Sain 5; Dubiel !;
Dubiel, in 51s innings; Oh MuncIief,
in i inning. Passed ball-Walker. Win
ming pitcher-Sain (7-9). Losing pitcher
(6-6l. Umpires-Pinellt Gore,
Robb and Dascoli. Time-1:5s. Atten-
dance, 7.207 paid.
Evening star., 1949-07-17
By MerreII WhittIesey

Country Club of Maryland
Pro Andy Gibson. after being
consoled over finishing out OF
the money in The Washington
, 1949-03-14
v. /. NURSES

v. I. NURSES :.
fession.
To these Frank Petersen,
master of ceremonies respond
ed Miss Flora Blanchette, pres
ident of the Association next
introduced the delegates from
st. Thomas, after which Miss
Isabelita Maddox delivered
the address Of the day; this
was followed. by the Nurses
National Hymn, and the Bene-
diction by Reverend Allen.
Mrs. Berridge then rendered a
piano solo, after which she ac-
companied MIR. Forbes in an
other trombone solo.
, 1949-03-14

for the
Virgin Islands = Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy to occasionally
cloudy with few scattered show
ers today, tonight and Tuesday.
The same as above for the coast
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Winds moderate easterly.
Maximum temperature -. So
Minimum temperature 80. II
Precipitation:
"a hrs ending midnight 80. 0
Total this month ......... 600
Total Since January /, -. 4.48
Total March 1948 ........ 100
Relative humidity
at II am. 90
Wind direction & yelo.. ESE 18
, 1949-03-14
PUBLICATION

Every citizen or resident of
the Municipality of St. Croix
INCLUDING a minor) who had
$500 or more gross income in
1913 must file an income tax
return for that year with the
undersigned Collector Of In
ternal Revenue, not later than
March is, 1949, which must
report income from all sources,
such as salaries, wages, inter-
est, fees, commissions, income
from businesses, rents, farm
ing and investments, as well as
lottery prizes.
There are three types of in
dividual returns this year, viz:
ID Form 1040A for incomes of
less than $1,000 which consist
entirely Of wages reported on
Withholding Statement
forms VIZ, or of such wages
or not more than 500 total of
other compensation, dividends
and interest; az Short-form
1040 for incomes of less than
$4,000 derived from all
sources, where deductions are
not itemized and the tax is de-
termined by references to the
, 1949-03-14

tables on page 4 of the form;
and (3) Long-form 1040, for
use where termination of de-
auctions is desired in the case
of incomes of less than $4,000,
and for all incomes of more
than $1,000.
The 1913 forms are now
available and may be procured
from the Department of Fin
ance, either at Christiansted or
Frederiksted. It is the duty Of
every individual subject to file
an income tax return to pro-
cure the necessary form and
to file such return and pay the
tax or balance of tax shown
thereon by March Is, 1949, in
order to avoid the imposition
of a penalty.
The Department of Finance
will render any assistance re-
quired by taxpayers in the pre-
paration Of their returns.
Christiansted, st. Croix
February IA, 1949
1. r. CONRAD
Collector of Internal Revenue,
st, Croix
, 1949-03-14
PUBLICATION

The Department of Educa-
ton has a temporary teaching
vacancy for a certified college
trained person, a position for
one trained preferably in
Science or Mathematics.
The salary will be determin-
ed in accordance with qualifi-
cations possessed and in keep
ing with tie existing Salary
Scale fer Teachers.
Provisional appointment has
been authorized by the Divi-
sion of Personnel and interest
ed persons are requested to APP
ply in writing or in person to
the Superintendent of Educa-
ton, Christiansted.
p. l.. Byrd Larsen
Superintendent Of Education
, 1949-03-14
NOTICE
TO w AUTHORITY
CONSUMERS

AC customers using DC ap-
plicances In West Street. West
Lane. Ulke Lane. Water Gut
Street and North Street. in
Christiansted are hereby adj
vised that after March 81. l949
DC services will be disconti-
nued in those areas. Consum-
ers owning electric pumps. re-
frigerators etc. who are cover
ed by Power Authority DC
electric survey are requested
TO call at the Office Of the ST.
Croix Power Authority to sign
their motor exchange receipts.
r. A. NEARER
ST. Croix Power Authority
Office Of the Chairman.
Christiansted. v. l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
LOCK THEM up!
NO, But GUARD
YOUR CHILDREN

Il wish they'd lock all those
Youngsters up!"
No, that is not the bitter COM
ment Of one who dislikes children
The impulsive outburst is by a
father who dotes on his two young
daughters.
Not lock them up, maybe,
added James L. Mcnamara. But
for their own sakes, kind of keep
them under guard"
The City Engineer is worried
about the very young children in
the Casey Shattuck Addition, where
graders are working as part of the
rev street improvement program.
Our drivers are careful and
watchful," said Mac. But a child
darting into the street for a ball,
for instance. could be tragically
injured through no ones fault but
his own.
Just warn the mothers" Mac
told a reporter, Ito keep closer tap
On their children than ever. We
Certainly don't want any accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
BALL PLAYERS TO
START PRACTICE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Meeting Of Team Man.
ayers, Officials, Jumps
Scheduled Tonight

CITY League baseball practice Tor
new ball players along the Channel
will begin wednesday night it was
announced jointly today by team
managers. The purpose Of the prac-
tees will be to encourage new base
ball talent to make themselves
known. Louis Selmer, popular local
shortstop. will head the early
practice sessions which will be held
every night, weather permitting, at
the City Ball Park at Gas o'clock.
Team managers will dig up
supply of extra baseball gloves for
ball players without equipment.
Ball players who will be sta
toned in Juneau and Douglas Tor
the summer are urged to turn out
for baseball, which for. many years
has been the leading sport along
the channel Since the turn OF the
century Juneau and Douglas has
rated a high caliber baseball
league, furnishing recreation for
the players and the community.
Baseball trips to other towns IN
Southeast Alaska are taken each
year by Juneau ball teams. Bill
Doucette. representing the Ketchi-
kan Sports Association, contacted
Gastineau League officials yester-
cay regarding exchange games be-
tween Ketchikan and Juneau dur
ing the summer. Doucette indicated
the possibility that Ketchikan
would hold a Baseball Tournament
late in the summer which would
b. similar to the Lions Geld Medal
Basketball Tournament, to which
Juneau teams would be invited.
Team managers, umpires and
league officials of the Gastineau
Channel League will meet tonight
in the Fire Hall at 7:30 o'clock to
lay groundwork for the l949 base
ball season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
3 IN, Is OUT ON
ALASKA COASTAL
FLIGHTS MONDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines, flying q
full schedule of flights yesterday
brought in 33 passengers and took
out % for total of So.
For Tulsequah, passengers were
G. w. Robinson, S. Fraser, William
Mitchell, Oscar Kritianson.
For Ketchikan Mrs. Thomas
Paddock, Tommy Paddock.
For Petersburg: Bill Aud, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Trent, Donna and
Diana Trent.
For Wrangell: Mr. Hinsdale; for
Skagway: Bud Whiteside.
For Tenakee: Alexander Jackson
Larry Jackson, Helen Amos.
For Sitka: o. Rutherford, Helen
Herman, Charlotte Langford, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Shaffer, Jacqueline
Shaffer, Hugh Antrim, Max Will
Jams.
For Fish Bay: Jack Martin: from
=. sh Bay: Mrs. Gerald Jorgensen
From Sitka: Mrs. M. Benson, C.
Dean, Mrs. A. V. Credo, Eric Wul-
lenberg, Glen Ace, Esther Loescher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber.
From Tenakee: Gus Sjoquist, j. j.
Henry, L. H. Clark; from Chatham
Gus Peterson; from Haines: Jay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
LOUISE SAILS SOUTH
WITH 10 FROM HERE

Eighteen passengers boarded the
Princess Louise when she dockeo
here at Tbs O'Clock this morning
bound for the South. She sailed
at $3.50.
She will return here May anc
sail southbound May 6.
Passengers included:
To Prince Rupert: j. Larsen, j
?. McKenna.
To Vancouver: Miss G. Coleman
Miss Horon, Miss Pryor, R. Macen-
chek. E. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ind G. Douglas, o. Kasin, j.
Junesko, r. C. Neable.
To Seattle: miss M. Coleman,
Mrs. E. Orrell, Mrs. Rodrigeau ana
two daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
MAN IS INJURED In
MORNING ACCIDENT

Frank James was taken to st.
Anne's hospital early this morning
for treatment OF injuries received
i'll an accident on the island side
of the Douglas bridge.
The man. whose age was given
at about 35, was struck at 3 am.
by a taxi driven by C. A. Wood.
He suffered a broken leg and other
injuries.
According to the taxi cab com
pany, the man walked into the
path of the oncoming car and the
driver was unable to avoid the ac-
cident.
James comes from HaineS and
Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
WHITEHEAD TO ATTEND
0B5TETRICAL MEETING

DR.. w. M. whitehead was sche-
duled to leave today by Pan Ameri-
can Always to attend the Pacific
Northwest Ohstetrical and Gynecol-
ogical Association. meeting at Port
land, oregon, of which he is a
charter member. He will return
next Monday
DR.. Emil Novak, most promin-
ent gynecologist in the United
States will be the main speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
EXPLORER RETURNS
FROM TRIAL RUN

The Explorer piloted by Magnus
Hanson tied up at the Cold Storage
dock last night after a trial cruise
to test equipment in the Cape Cross
area. Hanson said that sloppy
weather was encountered. hesboat
will leave in a couple of days for
Area 3 after halibut. Area 3 in
cludes the area between Cape
Spencer and Unimak Pass.
Leaving soon for the first run
of the season will be the Zenith,
owned by John K. Iverson, and
the Sitka, skippered by Ken Junge.
Ice and bait were being taken
aboard the two boats this morn
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
EMBLEM Club PLANS
pOTLUCK DINNER ON
THURSDAY EVENING

The Emblem Club will have a
potluck dinner and dancing party
for members and Elks Thursday
evening, April %, starting at 7
o'clock in the Elks Hall.
Members of the committee in
charge OF the affair are: Florence
Akervick, Jerry Ansell. Marjorie An
nm. Olga Ashenbrenner, Helvi Bar
ragar, Jerdis Baxter, Mary Bavard,
Frances Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26

Gaines, Walter Clayton.
From Skagway: Ray Happy, Tom
Everson, Mrs. A. B. Morgan; from
Wrangell: F. G. Hanford; from
Petersburg: Mary Robinson: from
Ketchikan: Clarence Wittanen.
Form Tulsequah: D. Purdy, G.
Monaghan, Eric Lamb, Henry Me-
veroski, A. McKenna, c. Larson, r..
AIanschuk, o. Kasin, F. Kusenko,
9. Douglas, A. Church, r. Neable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JIMMY JACK TOMORROW

Funeral services for Jimmy Jack
who died Sunday at the Govern
ment hospital will be held tomor-
row at 2 p. m. at the Memorial
Presbyterian church with the Rev
Walter A. Soboleff officiating. In
terment, Evergreen Cemetery.
CAA M11S HERE
A. O. Johnson, CAA man from
Anchorage, is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
NUISANCE ~ ARRIVES

The fishing boat Nuisance ~
skippered by Stanley Thompson ar
rived in port late Sunday night
Aboard the boat were Skipper Mike
Thompson of Nuisance III, Pete
peterson and Tracy Hui m a n.
Nuisance w left Seattle Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
wsCs TO MEET

The evening clrcIe of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church will meet Wei
nesday April 81, at o'clock with
Mrs. Bill Matheny on the Glacier
Highway Arrangements for trans
portation should be made with Mrs.
Andrew Robinson, Blue ESQ.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
Faculty Dinner
Tomorrow NiQht

A faculty dinner will be held
tomorrow night at Mikes Place
for all instructors at the Juneau
High School and their guests.
Serving is to begin at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-26
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weatna- conotlons and temper
atlres at various Alaska points,
also or the Pacific Coast, at 4.30
a. M, l20th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau,
Juneau. follow:
The echo., 1949-01-15
Time To Make New
Records

AS we come to the end of the year
it is eXpedient that we make new
files, get new Secretary Records, FL
nance Cards, Etc.
We do hope that all of the local
presidents are keeping jam-up Sec
rotary record. We have found out
through the years that it is very
necessary that all lodges keep a true
a7ax& ~ 3aGis sace- lodge proceed
ings. Oft times it is necessary that
the office call for a secretary record
and we cannot tell when it will be
necessary to call for yours.
Please don't throw away any of
your old records. Keep them pro-
perly labelled and ~ them away
properly for future references.
The echo., 1949-01-15
Notice to Presidents

The date for the March Board has
been set by the Executive Board
for Tuesday, March Is, 1949, in the
II. B. A. home office building.
The Executive Board is request
ing that all reports be in the office
On or before Wednesday, March 8.
If this is done, your General Secre-
'tary will not be rushed too much
in having a true and Correct report
compiled to make to you Tuesday,
March Is. If the presidents will a.
bide by the rulings of the Executive
Board, it will help your office very
much, in promoting the work of the
Association in general.
In the December Board, 80 percent
of the presidents reported on time as
requested by the Executive Board
The March Assessment is levied by
the Executive Board is $1.35 per
uember. The presidents will retain
Toe and forward $1.25 to the office
1he joining fee continues $100 until
-le March Board, 1949.
The echo., 1949-01-15
RESOLUTIONS

The executive Board went on re-
cord endorsing the following resolu-
tions:
(a) That any member Of the Ex-
ecutive Board who is found guilty
of misrepresenting the actions and
works of the Executive Board shall
be dealt with.
(b) That the Executive Board go
on record condemning any General
Officer any member of the Execu-
tive Board or Local President who
persistently keeps up confusion in
an attempt to offset the progress of
the Association.
(c) That the Executive Board go
on record condemning a lot of I'M
necessary speeches that are mean
ingless in our General Boards from
time to time.
The echo., 1949-01-15
Notice to Presidents
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
I am kindly asking that when you
lave an occasion to send a remit
lance IN the form of stamps, tina,
you on4v send 1c, &c, or Sc stamps
The office has very little use for
the larger stamps and your consid-
eratiion lin this matter will be very
helpful.
Secretary.
The echo., 1949-01-15

II you rolls, your
w will
W number of with
~ standard roll hot roll
S-shaped rolls. a
roll wide
farther like and into crescens the baking sheet
Although intricate looking, Sshaped rolls simple Roll both
Sides of rectangular sheet of dough the center inch slices
each the middle After rolls shaped brush
little melted butter the top keep crust from
brown moist and fluffy inside crus outside moderately
Leftover rolls be reheated for another meal
them bag sprinkle lightly with fold the Of
and heat hot before
serving
providing
rolls nourshment protein
three B-vitam
DINNER ROLLS
I pakag "a crp
NJ dry mia spoonS
cup q {
- I - .
The echo., 1949-01-15

Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Scald milk. Add sugar, salt, and
shortening. Cool to lukewarm.
add one cup flour. Beat well.
Add softened yeast and egg. Mix
Nell. Add enough more -four to
fnake q soft dough. Turn out on
Nightly Toured board and knead
funtil satiny (about 10 minutes).
IPlace in creased bowl. cover and
Bet rise until doubled (about one
and one-half hours). Punch down.
Cover and let rest ten minutes.
For butterhorns: Turn dough out
on mixing hoard and DIVIDE into
~ Ron r,t'l. norton
The echo., 1949-01-15

CHCAGo.No tellale hands for pretty Mrs Helen OILS
who has Joined the ranks happy homemakes with this
matte electric dishwasher touch Of the dial after the dishes
are loaded spoonful OF the new type detergent adj
10 condition the the machine whs
ash and electrically dry the dishes Developed by Hotpoint
shine washed the while al
into the washer the
Us <rfart the food the disposal
r"f 49," r@s+>
The echo., 1949-01-15

melted butter or margarine. Cut
into pie-shaped pieces. Roll up.
starting at wide end.
For S-shaped rolls: Roll dough
out to rectangle eight inches wide
and one-fourth inch thick. Brush
with melted butter or margarine
Roll each side toward center as il
making twin jelly-roll. Cut into
one-inch slices Twist each piece
in center to form S-shaped roll.
Place rolls on creased baking
sheets. Let rise until doubled
(about one 'hour). Bake in hot
oven tt25 degrees FL Is to 20
. l'ill'"S
NM. 49, M. h..ir ~. n
The echo., 1949-01-15

LIKE WALTER NIFTY, lot of us like to
day dream.
@But when it comes to thinking about
the future, day-dreaming can be bad
habit.
Those dreams of future security
for yourself and your family are dreams
that must come true. And they're dreams
we can make come true by investing in
The echo., 1949-01-15

U. S. Security Bonds now, during the
Security Loan Drive.
Our money is in good hands when
we turn it over to Uncle Sam. And in
just ten years, he returns us four dollars
for every three we invest
$50 enroll in the Bond-A-Month Plan
at your bank. It's easy-its automatic
it's the finest way to save for the future
, 1949-05-12
Sale Of Milkinq Cows

Plincesse Stock Estate offers
for sale 20 good milking cows,
many of them half or three
quarter Holstein imported
from Puerto Rico. Price from
S125 to $3.50.
, 1949-05-12
| AN AN AMERICAN DAY, 1910
NO. 1O5


AT NO | in the history of the world is American CT
tzenship SO important and far-reaching as the present. The
ideals for which Washington, and Jefferson, and Hamilton,
and later Lincoln fought are still present. And today, having
lived through the era of Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose ideals
are being carried on by Truman, the world, through leader
ship is b becoming conscious that the way to happiness and Sc
curity is through f~reedom-freedom of speech, freedom of re-
ligion, freedom from fear, freedom from want. l Am American
Day, coming in May of each year, is intended to focus atten-
ton on the need for these freedoms to incoming Americans.
LOCALLY, EACH YEAR there have been programs with
prominent speakers, music, ideas being shared from platforms,
and at times parades. All of this was done to let the new cii-
zens know that they were welcome; that they were being adj
mitted into a new Life and relationship whose ideals are the
highest in the world. These citizens, through programs such
as are held on these days, go through a sort of commencement
exercise from which they emerge, it is hoped, inspired with
the spirit OF Americanism, and with a determination to make
themselves continually fit for membership in this great nation.
AMERICA IS GREAT for two reasons. First, it was born
Of a deep and unflinching desire for freedom-a small band
left Plymouth, England, insearch for a land where they could
worship God as they saw fit. Second, it is the greatest melting
pot in the world. All races, all types of national origin are pre-
sent, and every conceivable shade of thought and idea brings
its impact upon the American way of life. With each of these
groups contributing of the best it can, America is ready, and
in fact has taken the leadership in world affairs. 1t is the strk-
ing example of the dream that all men were created for to
dwell upon the face of the earth"
H BEST contribution that the individual citizen com
ing into this great relationship can make, is to live his own life
as best he can, working, and playing, and worshipping.a long
with everyone else, yet keeping in mind that his right to en-
gage in these things freely and Understandings depends upon
the degree of tolerance with which he deals with his neigh
bofs and fellow citizens. If he is willing to give freely to his
, 1949-05-12
NATIONAL HOSPITAL
DAY, MAY II, 1919

Today is, the day whe n hospi-
tails IN this island and st. Thomas
throw open their doors with the
slogan Come in and get acquaint-
ed"
Early in March 1921, DR.. Mat
hew o. Foley, the late editor of
Hospital Management, looking
through some business, read in an
editorial that in every field there
is some idea or project for adj
vancing that everyone ought to
get behind. He soon after found
IN a bulletin issued by the HUI
name Society an announcement
OF BE Kind To Dumb Animals
Week.. Connecting the two ideas
ne thought if dumb animals can
, have a whole week, why cannot
the Institutions and workers for
relieving pain and suffering and
restoring health have at least one
day. That thought was the found
! alton of National Hospital Day.
Florence Nightingale who was
born May IL, 1920 is immortal for
her contribution to the elevation
and development of nursing, but
her work for the improvement of
hospitals was just as important.
When a date for hospitals was
suggested there was universal ap-
prevail of the selection of May IL,
since this date honored a person
outstanding in the annals of Hos
pital Management as well as a>per
son to whom every nurse pays de-
served tribute. Therefore, Flor
ence Nightingale's birth date be-
came National Hospital Day.
On this day our hospitals will join
with thousands of hospitals in
continental United States and 9th
Ter lands to encourage the public
to become better acquainted with
hospitals. Interesting and instruc-
tive programs are arranged for
the benefit of the Community.
You cannot stay on the outside
and know how we are equipped,
therefore we want you to see
every department Of our hospitals.
We are striving for greater eff
cheney so that we can be better
prepared to render professional
services to our community. Nurses
will take you through the build
ings between 2 and 5 p. m. show
ing our displays and demonstra-
tons & answering any questions,
| Observe carefully so that you will
be able to tell those unable to vi
sit us next year when once O
on May 18th the hospitals of st.
Croix will have open house,.
, 1949-05-12
EWING

:. ~Shipwright. concrete build
er. sheet metal worker is again
in ST. Croix.
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1949-05-12

new nation, he will in turn
receive freely Of the opportun-
tiles, rights and privileges
which make up good, sound,
citizenship.