davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
TWO FEATURES AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE
 DURING WEEKEND

For the weekend, starting to- night, the Capitol Theatre is off, ering two feature bill, "The Tres rasser,' and "The Crime Doctors Gamble"
 Murder stalks the exotic cafes of Paris as the Crime Doctor tan gles with a most baffling case.
 Warner Baxter is starred once more as the famed psychiatrist, pr. Ordway, who in his new screen adventure, strives to reunite two loung lovers torn apart by the sharp blade of murder! Micheline Jheirel and Roger Damn portray he unahppy couple, with other im- lortant supporting roles beng played by Steven Geray, Marcel Journet, and Eduardo Ciannelli
 "The Trespasser" centers on a newspaper office in which the pricipals are employees.
 The literary editor, erstwhile member of a rare book forgery ring, is murdered when he threat ems to squeal. A cub reporter Janet Martini begins to nose into the crime and uncovers the whole unsavory set-up. She is aided in ler probe by Douglas Fowley, the feature editor, and Dale Evans, sis ,er of the murder victim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
YACHT CLUB ELECTS;
 |lApITAL-TO-CApITAL RACE I5 DISCUSSED

At a meeting of the Juneau Yacht Club last night held in the City Council chambers, the coming Capital-to-Capital yacht race was discussed and officers were elected.
 It was decided that the publicity ,or the town would be good no matter how many yachts were en- tered in the race At the last re- port, there were 9 entered. Noth- ing was decided as to whether there would be an annual trophy or trophy for this particular race offered.
 Officers elected for the coming year are: J. B. Burford, Commo- dore: Trevor Davis, Vice. -Commo- dore Dr. c. c. Garter. Rear Ad- miral; Manuel Paredes, Secretary; Earle Hunter, Treasurer, and Bert Caro, Trustee, a three year term.
 Boat taxes as proposed by the present legislature in session were discussed pro and con. The taxes passed and those pending were cit d in the case of one boat owner as costing him $1200 CHS would be run out of the fishing business" pr. J. O. Rude said, If the legislature is to continue at the present rate to pass tax measures. ;
 If the tax rates were increased Dr. Rude concluded, there would be a transfer of the titles of boats to other ports where the taxes would be less. Thus, taxes would he lost to the Territory of AL aska."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11

Lauson Air Cooled OutbOards, new models at MADSENS. I08 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
MEMBERS ARRIVE, SO vLTS' BOARD ssssrf
 SHARES IN EARLY

Far from having to postpone the opening of their February meeting, as expected earlier this week, the Territorial Board of Veterans Af- fairs was able to meet at ' o'clock last night, instead of waiting until this morning later.
 John Hellenthal of Anchorage, chairman, arrived yesterday, as did Mayor Boe Ellis of Ketchikan, Paul Solka, Fairbanks, and Embert Demmert, formerly of Klawock, now of Craig
 They met again this morning and afternoon in the Federal Building with Floyd Guertln, new Commis- sioner of Veterans Affairs. Their principal matter of business is to prepare report to the Legislature
 GOODIE SALE
 B.P.W.C., Feb. 18th at Sears Order Office 16 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
Juneau Garden Club
 Meeting on Feb. 15

Tie Juneau Garden Club meets Feb. Is at 1:30 pm. at the home .of Mrs. Joe Gadlier, 709 West 10tI street in the upstairs apartment. Mrs. Charles Forward is CO., hostess. On the program is Mrs Charles Tuckett who W Il give a slort talk on the care of the or enid as a house plant. Allen Shat tuck will give talk and demon stration of seed flats. All members are requested to attend and take their seed catalogues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
N0RAH BRlNG5IN
 27 FROM SOUTH:
 RETURNS SUNDAY

The Princess Norah docked from the south last night at o'clock, bringing 27 passengers. She sailed for Skagway at 11:30 pm. and will return here Sunday morning at am., leaving for Vancouver at 6 am.
 Passengers disembarking at Ju- neau were Fred Butler, MT. and
 Mrs. John Dawson and two chil- dren. Arthur P. Dionne, William
 A. Fonken. MT. and Mrs. William
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11

Jockola, MT. and Mrs. Alfred B Morgan. Lynn E. Saver, Alerech' Soeneke, John T. Yolland Mrs Edith Lngley, John w. Flynn, Mike Bailuk, James F. Hutter, Oliver j. kiyinuhta, Lawrence Mclean, Will liam Shulak, Laverne Sherk, Will liam Belinsk., Will am D. Gamer on, Jlmar Heikkila, Heino Severi Angus Matheson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
SALMON MEN HERE; WILL CONFER WITH LABOR COM. BENSON

Here to confer with Territorial Labor Commiss oner Henry Ben- on are five representative from the salmon canning industry The five arrived aboard the Princess Norah from Seattle.
 The men are Fred w. Butler, AL ska Packers Association repre- sentative; Al Soeneke, Cook Inlet cannery superintendent; Y. D. Yol- and and L. F. Sawyer, can com- cany engineers: and William A. F'onken. superintendent of the Ma ket Packing Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
BEACnCoMBER ON s1rKA RUN

The M. V. Beachcomber, with owner Jerry Mckinley and Skip per George Grover on board leaves his afternoon on the Sitka freight run. The boat will return Mon day afternoon to load for the Peli- can run.
 This is the last trip for some lime that Mckinley personally will make on board the boat as he is shipping another crew member to take his place. The boat has a full cargo of mixed freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
TIDE TABLE
FEBRUARY 12

FEBRUARY 12
 High tide, 1:26 am, 15.5 it. Low tide, 7:06 am. 2.5 it. High tide, 13:07 pm, 1894 it. Low tide, 19:43 p.m., -3.4 it.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained as their guests last
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Kitchens and Theodore
Wilson of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
were entertained last Tuesday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall wilkins at
their home in Georgetown.
Robert Kitchens had as his guest
last Wednesday, John w. Steele of
Lewes.
Mrs. John Jester of Georgetown
was the weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. WilliambH. Mitchell
were guests last Saturday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. William King at
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson of
Milton spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Ida Wilson.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, February
27:
ZION CHURCH: 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship service. Sermon by the
pastor. 1880 a. m. Church school.
Raymond NJ. Lank, superintendent.
WHITES CHAPEL: 10 a . m.
Church School. Norman c. Neff,
superintendent. IL a. m. Morning
worship service. Laymen's Day will
be observed. Several of the lay
members will be in charge of the
service. Both the adult and the
junior choir will sing. 1880 p. m.
A unique program will be given
by the NJ Y. F. Directed by Mrs.
Norman c. Neff. A male quartet
will sing. also the junior choir of
30 voices.
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: 10 a. m. -
Church school. Alden S. Hopkins,
Sr., superintendent. IL u. m. Song
and praise service. All are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

RidgewOOd, N. J., is spending this
week with her brOther-in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Oliver.
Evangelistic services will COM
mence in the NJ. E. Church next
Sunday evening at 1880 and will
continue daily excepting Saturday,
until Monday, March IA.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society of
the Presbyterian Church will hold
a sale Of homemade baked foods at
lO:30 a. m, on Friday at the Fire
house. Your patronage is solicited.
A dinner meeting Of the business
people of FrankfOrd was held on
Wednesday evening, February 16,
in the Community rooms of the
local FirehOuse. The purpose of
the meeting was to organize
FrankfOrd's first Chamber of Com
merce.
Following a Delmarva chicken
dinner, eXpertly prepared and
served by Keturan Rebekah Lodge
No. 8 of FrankfOrd, a brief pro-
gram was presented by chairman,
}. Walter CaTmean, who gave a
short peppy talk and introduced
the speaker, Mr.. Roland Scott OF
Selbyville, Mr.. Scott discussed
some of the advantages derived
from an active Chamber Of Com
merce and led to the presentation
OF the president of the Selbyville
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
FRANKFORT

Funeral services for Mrs. Sydney
Mary Carey, SO, were held on Sun
day afternoon at the WatsOn-G Gray
Funeral Home in FrankfOrd. The
Rev. James J. VOnHagel, pastor of
the Methodist Church, officiated,
Deceased is survived by four
sons, Joseph, John, George, and
Dan, and one daughter, Mrs. H. c.
Phillips of Washington, D. c., in
whose home she was a patient
until her death early last week.
Also surviving her are 8 grand
children and greatvgrand chill
dren.
Interment was made in Carey's
Cemetery here in town. Deceased
was greatly loved and highly re-
spected by the citizens of this sec
ton where she spent most of her
fruitful Christian life.
Mr.. J. Walter Carmean and Mr..
Elias II. Tingle will conduct the
Laymen's Day Service in the local
NJ. E. Church next Sunday at IL
a. m.
Miss Olive West of Phila., was
the weekend guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sam Tingle and her winsome
niece, Miss Mary Jane Tingle.
On Monday, Miss Sallie G.. Hall.
attended the funeral of Mr.. Ralph
Grier of the r. D. Grier Co. in
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long are on
motor trip to Florida with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Theral Long Of Selbyville.
The four are planning to visit their
son and brother, Mr.. Milton Long
in Florida.
In the absence of their parents.
Connie and Nancy Long are STAY
ing with their maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Bcss Daisey out on
Route 113.
Miss Judy Collins, a student at
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
NASSAU

Laymen's Day was observed at
Conley's Chapel on the Nassau
Charge last Sunday. The Sunday
school convened at 10 O'Clock a.
m, opened by the superintendent.
Alden S. Hopkins, Sr. At the NOR
ming worship service several of the
laymen assisted in the service. Ev-
erett c. Hopkins, lay leader of the
church was in charge of the de-
votiOnal exercises. Alden S. Hop
kins, Sr., made the opening pray
er. Clarence Walls read the les
son from the New Testament, us
ing Galatians, chapter 6. The choir
sang I'm the Kings Highway" The
sermon was delivered by the min
lister, Rev. F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr.,
using as his subject. "The Dis
Obedient and the Unfaithful Ser
wants" giving two pictures, the one
taken from / Kings, chapter 13;
the second from Matthew, chapter
20, closing with Galatians ga.
Closing prayer by J. Harry David
son. Laymen's Day will be Observ-
ed. at Whites Chapel next Sunday.
Several lay members will be in
charge Of the services at II a. m.
In the evening a missionary pro-
gram will be given by the M. Y. F..
and directed by Mrs. Norman Neff.
The program will consist of two
lesson, one "A Plea for Missions"
and the other "Friut Bearing Chris
tians." Singing by a male quartet
and singing by the Junior Choir of
about 30 voices. Closing remarks
by the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. Jett, Jr.. and
children, Emily and Joseph, of
Reedville, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. French and children, Mar
ian and Jackie of Milford. spent
last Sunday with their. relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Best and family.
Many visitors and members en-
joyed the Laymen's Day services
held at COnley's Chapel last Sun
day, and expressed a desire for
more services of the same nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Mitchell
entertained as their guests last
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Argo
of Milton.
Mrs. Nora Massey. Mrs. Edith
Truitt and daughter Helen Ann
visited MIR and Mrs. Francis Hit
chens last Monday.
Mrs Ida Wilson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Robinson of An
COLA last Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

chamber of Commerce, Mr.. Her.
pert jenkins, who outlined some
OF the Introductory steps in Or
samzing such a. civic body. At the
close Of the speaking, those pres
ent who desired to become men,
oers Of the new c. of c. invited TO
enroll.
Election of officers result: pres
IueH!' David E. Goodwin; 1st vice
president, Preston L. Williams:
ZMnu M Vlce-president, James f. Bak-
err secretary, Mrs. Frances Booth;
treasurer, Rodney J. Campbell:
directors, Elias H. Tingle. Clinton
H. watson, J. Walter Carmean.
MdilIord Penuel, William Murray
ana Harry Landes.
me third Wednesday of each
month has been selected as the
Iesuiar meeting night. The next
meetlng will convene at 8 D. M
March IS. -l'''
I, IONS are being formulated for
d slogan contest. Rules will be an
houilced at an early date. What is
YOUR suggestion for a punch line
l"r our town as We all iOin in tho
uriEe Ior a better Frankford?
VII; and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood
ana FAMILY Of Wilmington. motor
eu uOWn and spent Sunday with
,I'eIr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Parsons. 90 -''''0' :
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

The first school for children of
pre-schoOl age was founded bv
Jean Frederic Oberlin in IVA in
Waldbach.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

Infantile paralysis is an ancient
disease, with Sir Walter Scott
among the noted victims.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18

in marriage. Mr.. McElroy passed
away in 1880 following an automo-
bile accident. Their three children
are: Myrtle Belle, Clinton and AL
fred; also one grandchild, Richard
George, the son of Alfred and Mar
ion McElroy.
Mrs. McElroy worked in the Of
flee of Zion Department Store and
in Zion Bank (when the latter was
located in the Stores) from 1912
to 1917. From 1881 to 1913 she was
employed with the First National
Bank of Waukegan. Since Novem-
Der, 1913, she has been with the
Zion State Bank.
Mrs. McElroy's husband served
in World War I; her two sons serv-
ed in World War II. She is a men,
Der of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
American Legion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18

her last two years at High School,
Gloria took the commercial course,
thus preparing herself for secre-
tarial work.
After graduation Gloria accept
ed position with the>bank, in June
of 1912. She was married to Ches-
ter C. Nielsen, December 81, 1915,
and the couple have one child,
daughter, Linda Lea, now almost
two years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen reside on
Warren Road, Gurnee, Illinois, and
Mrs. Nielsen commutes daily to
Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
MISS ARLENE JONES

CONTINUED from page s.
Street School in Zion. She was
graduated from the Waukegan
Township High School with the
class of 1889.
Before becoming affiliated with
Zion State Bank, Miss Jones held
the position of cashier and book
keeper for the City of Zion.
Her hobby is collecting salt and
pepper shakers, of which she has
quite a fine collection. She is an
accomplished musician and sings
with the Friend Singers" of Wau-
kegan.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18

the scribes engaged in an heat
ed argument with them. The
disciples had failed to heal the
lunatic son. The scribes took
occasion, because of this fail
ure, to discredit the authority
given the disciples by Jesus.
II JESUS REPROVES A
FAITHLESS G. E N E R A =
TON - Verses 10, %, 20;
Prov. 1925; 29:1; II Tim.
4:2; Hebrews 12:10-13;
James 5:14-16.
Jesus had reason to grieve,
not only over the lack of faith
on the part of His disciples,
but also because of the lack of
faith manifested by the peo-
pie in general, and by their
leaders, who spurned His Mes
sianic claims. Because of un-
belief, Jesus was rejected by
the leaders of the Jewish ma
ton. 1t was indeed great sor-
row to Jesus as He perceived
the little progress that had
been made by the disciples. 1t
was unbelief which kept them
from asserting the full priv
lege and responsibility of their
calling and ministry. The
blame for this was not to be
put wholly upon the suppliant
father of the lunatic child, as
much of the blame was due to
the disciples lack of faith. The
important lesson for all to
learn from this is that Divine
power in prayer can come only
from a real, conquering, per-
severing faith.
In replying to the inquiry
of the disciples as to the rea-
son for their failure, Jesus gave
the direct charge of unbelief.
He then admonished them to
have faith that would re-.
move mountains, saying that
such faith would know no
defeat, and that nothing would
be impossible to those possess
ing such a faith. The barrier
is always on the human side;
and the barrier once removed,
leaves God free to impart to
man the abundant life.
III JESUS WORKS A PER-
Feet AND PERMANENT
HEALING - Verses 20
27; Exodus :26; Mat
thew ~ :43-45; Mark IL:
1925; Acts 3:1-16; l John
1921. %: 5: IA. Is.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18

The four Gospels record in
stances where Divine Healing
was sought by individuals, but,
instead of the desired blessing
being received, failure was ex-
perienced. The Old Testament
Scriptures in no way minimize
the sins and failures of the SER
wants of God in those early
days; and likewise the New
Testament Scriptures bring in
to full view the failures of the
Lords servants, whenever and
wherever they did not measure
up to their high calling. One
failure on the part of the dis
ciples of our Lord is brought be-
fore us in our present Lesson.
The Savior told His disciples
that their failure was caused by
their unbelief. God does not
cast any one away because of
errors and mistakes. In this, as
in many other instances, we
have reason to believe that the
mistakes and errors commit
ted had an educative value for
Gods servants, in order to
teach them how they might
avoid the pitfalls of Satan in
the future, and how they might
serve God more earnestly and
acceptably. No one can say
that he knows all about Saliva
ton nor can any one say he
knows all about Divine Heal
ing. One thing is certain: there
are no failures on the Divine
side; failures are always on
the human side.
I THE FAILURE OF THE
UNBELIEVING DISCI-
PIES = Verses IA 18;
Psalm IT :1-12; Joshua %:
ID; Deut. 81 &c; Psalm 80:
1-5.
This important healing in
the ministry of Jesus is record
ed in Matthew, Mark, and
Luke, though the record of
Mark is the most complete.
Nine of the disciples were left
at the foot of the Mount of
TRANSPORTATION, while Peter,
James and John spent the
night with their blessed Lord
in the Mount, where Moses and
Elijah appeared and spoke
with Jesus. When Jesus
came down from the Mount
with His three disciples, He be-
held a multitude surrounding
the nine disciples and found
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
ELSIE ROTHWEILER

CONTINUED from page z
Zion State Bank. Then during the
year 1888, she assisted part time as
clerk, stenographer bookkeeper,
and general bookkeeper; and again
during the war years. At the pres
ent time Mrs. Rothweiler gives
three days a week to assisting in
the Bank.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
HEALING OF THE LUNATC SON
Memory Verse;
ii Christian
Heodouo Zion,I Illinois

When the lunatic son was
brought to Jesus, he became
decidedly worse instead of bet
ter, for "straightway the spirit
tare him and he fell to the
ground and wallowed, foam
ing" Satan manifests great
rage when one begins to trust
God for the healing of the body
and often brings greater pres
sure in increased suffering.
The Devil does not desire one
to make even a start in the life
of faith. The father of the luna
tic son told Jesus of the linger-
ing affliction of his son, say
ing he had been in this condi-
ton even from childhood, that
ofttimes the evil spirit had cast
him into the fire and into the
water, to destroy him. Then the
father made the pitiful plea to
Jesus: eff Thou canst do any,
thing, have compassion on us
and help us!" Whereupon Je-
sus taught the lesson many
need to learn, that failure is
never the result of Gods un-
willingness to help, nor of His
inability to work deliverance.
Let each one put the RESPONSE
bility for failure upon himself.
Jesus had given the disci-
Piles authority to ''heal the
sick, cleanse the lepers, raise
the dead, and cast out de-
mons" He then put the re-
sponsibility for the blessing up
on the father, saying, eff thou
canst believe, all things are
possible to him that believeth,"
and the father cried with tears:
lord, I believe; help mine un-
belief" God is willing to &C
cept even an imperfect faith,
when one is seeking Him for
healing. In tender compassion,
Jesus rebuked the foul spirit
and healed the afflicted son.
Take God for your Healer and
for your Keeper. He has prom
ised to keep all those who COM
nit themselves to Him.
ARE YOU WILLING, WITH
GODS HELP, TO ASSUME
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF
HARD TASKS AND Diff
CULT PROBLEMS, A ND
WORK THEM OUT IN Low.
ING SERVICE TO OTHERS?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
BANK STAFF CONTINUED
EDITH WRIGHT
Continued from page g.

CONTINUED from page g
Miss Bird became Mrs. Arthur
F. Wright in February, 1912. Her
husband is the eldest son of Elder
A. A. Wright, and is Office Mana
ger at Zion Baking Industry.
Mrs. Wright teaches a Bible
School Glass of young girls, to
which work she gives her utmost
in Christian service.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
BETTE COWIE

Continued from page II
Bank on January 7, 1916.
Miss Miller became Mrs. Russell
7. Cowie in June, 1913. The happy
young couple own their own home,
which is located at 906 Twenty
first Street.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
JUNE KOETZ

CONTINUED from page g
ship High School in 1915. She was
united in marriage to Lester E.
Koetz. Jr., in August, 1947, and
their present address is 2314 Eli
sha Avenue. The young Mr.. and
Mrs. Koetz are building a new
home at 1881 Elisha Avenue.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-18
GLORIA NIELSEN

Continued from page y
ing with the class of 1912. During
, 1949-02-11

the Virgin Islands Company when
the St. Croix Central Factory was
purchased by the Federal Govern
ment, with the highest recon-
mendations of the St. Croix Cen
trail Factory's Board of Directors
for Mr.. Schuster.
It is to be noted that Mr.. Eu-
gene Schuster started as one of
the Company's lowest paid en-
ployees on a skilled labor status
OF mechanic in the year 1884, the
exact time of the beginning Of the
Virgin Islands Company.
Later, on account of his excep-
tional abilities these increases in
pay as Esoll as promotions are to
be noted: In 1885 he was appoint
ed at 1910 per annum as Trans
.portation Superintendent at that
time who was Mr.. Niels Abel.
In the same year, 1895, he re-
ceived an increase in pay to $1,000
per annum. He demonstrated his
loyalty to the Virgin Islands Com
pany by remaining in its employ
, 1949-02-11

when all its employees, includ-
ing Mr.. Schuster, suffered a re-
duction in pay on account of the
financial status of the Company.
Later in March, 1885, he receiv
ed an increase to $144O per an
mum and continued on that sa-
larry up to the year 1941. In the
year 1941 his salary was increased
to $3.50 per annum and was fur
ther promoted to $4,000 per an
mum status in 1943.
Later, Mr.. Niels Abel, Mr..
Schuster's immediate supervisor,
resigned his position as Mainten-
ance Superintendent; Mr.. Schus-
ter was promoted to this position,
but was not given any. assistant
as his former immediate super
visor enjoyed. AS from that date
Mr.. Schuster had to carry out
those duties of the Maintenance
Superintendent, plus those he
formerly performed.
It should also be brought to
, 1949-02-11
Letter Sent DCO Directors
By Legislative Assembly

ledge. Lack of attention to the
maintenance of the vehicles was
not due to neglect by Mr.. Schus-
ter, as Mr.. Olson stated he was
told by the Chief Engineer.
The order to give a clear back
ground of Mr.. Eugene Schuster's
status with the Virgin Islands
Company these facts are brought
to your attention:
Mr.. Schuster worked with the
st. Croix Central Factory, which
was purchased by the Virgin Is
lands Company for a period of
five years and was transferred to