davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Imported
NeedIepoint Yarn,
Skein, zoe

~ I ara SRetnS
We're, Skein, 35c
3S5-40-yard skeins Of Dritz I'M
ported needlepoint yarn, as
sorted colors for background.
217 Spools Cotton Jiffy Rug
Braid for crocheting rugs, nat
ural green. red, blue and mixed
colors. Were S0c. Now 25c
120 Manufacturer Hand-em-
broidered Models Baby Sacques,
Kimonos, Bibs, Tray Cloths and
Kitchen Towels. Less than u
price. Now ow-------$1.75
120-4-ounce skeins County
Fair Sport Yarn; white, pink,
blue, red, tan, green, and
brown. Were $1.4o. Now----$1
2 Drits Burlap Rug Patterns,
size 30xb6 inches. Were $3.50.
Now --$2.50
194-1-ounce skeins Dritz Wool
Rug Yarn, assorted colors.
Were 35c. Now
112-100-yard skeins Of Star
Cotton Rug Cotton, black and
red. Were soc. Now -15c
W&L-Art Needlework. Eighth
Floor, Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Paper Hostess Sets,

Paper Hostess Sets,
Z5c Were, Package, 81
800 delightful hostess sets in
cluding mats for coasters and
napkins.
IL Aluminium Trays. Were s5e5.
No" -----------S 81
IL aluminium Trays. Were $685.
Now ------------- S1.5O
11-2-piece Glass Roasters.
Were $2.95. Now 75c
500 packages of Parchment Re.
frigerator- Bags. Were Csc.
Now ko
Is Quarts Insecticide Spray,
Were 60c. Now -l5c
ITO Rolls Of Paper Towels.
Were 45c. Now, per roll
40 quarts Of Inside Paint, vari-
Gus colors consisting OF semi
gloss, fiat and enamel. Were
$1.75 to $3.50. Now S5c to $1.75
W&L-Housewares,
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Chenille, CondIe-
wick Bedspreods

At Important Savings -.
Group Of discontinued styles.
White and varied colors.
l, double. Was $l0.95. Now, So
l, double. Was $19.95. Now, !,
s14.s5
IA, single. Were $15.95. Now,
S11.95
6, single. Were $12.95. Now, $3.50
3, single. Were 1885. Now, $14
l, single. Was $3.50. Now, $11.50
l, single. Was $8.95. Now, $3.50
Is, single. Were $10.95. Now. So
IL, single. Were $9.95. Now, $7.25
W&L-Blankets and Bedding,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
GirdIes Reduced

20 Pantie Girdles, two-way
stretch style Of cotton and
rayon. Tearose, white or blue.
Small, medium and large sizes.
Wete S5. Now--------S S.7S
3 Hand doomed Girdles, elasti-
cizeh cotton, rayon satin panels.
Sizes 20, 80, 80. Were $25 and
$3.50. Now $l0.95
10 One-piece Foundations, cot
ton: batiste, rayon satin In
group. Some with cotton lace
or nylon top. Black or tearose.
6iz4s 80 to AZ in group. Were
1880 to $25. Now--------$5.95
W&L-Corsets, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
.Women's Hats
Reduced

80 Berets, wool felt in pink,
lavender, chartreuse or beige.
Were $5.95. Now $2.25
Is Hats of wool felt with rayon
taffeta ribbon. trim and wells.
Light blue, pink, frost white.
Wefe $5.95. Now S2.25
rs Assorted Styles of Wool Jer-
sey Hoods and Caps. Group in
cludes kelly, royal blue, black,
white, brown, gray. Were $2.95
to 1896. Now-----$1
IL Hats Of fur felt with veil
trim. Brown or gray. Were SIS.
NoU -S4.75
w&L-Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Mems PuII-over
Sweaters, $4.85
Weye $3.50

Collection also includes some
with wee necks and crew necks.
Wool, variety Of colors In sizes
small, medium and large.
Mems All-wool Sports Shirts,
some plaids and solid colors.
Medium, large and extra large.
Not all colors In each size. Were
1895 and $40. Now.
S4.85 and $5.S5
Mems Assorted Striped Pajamas
in cotton. Sizes A, G, D, DB.
Were 1895. Now----2.85
Mems White Cotton Knit
String Gloves in medium and
large sizes only. Were $295.
W&L-The Mems Store,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
50 Girls Dresses,
$4.95
We're S7.95 to JIO95

Assorted dresses in cottons, ray
ons, cotton velveteens. Assorted
colors and styles. Sizes 7 to IL.
As Girls Cotton Dresses in as
sorted styles and colors. Sizes
Z to IL. Were $5.95. Now, $2.95
IS Girls Cotton Plaid Skirts in
red and green. Sizes 7 to H..
Were $4.95. Now -$2.95
30 Girls Ski Pants in red, green,
navy, brown wool. Sizes Z to
II. Were $4.95 and $6.95. Now,
$2.95
W&L-Girls' Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
$50 kyIon
BIousettes, $3.85

If Perfect, Would Sell
for s5.95
Assorted colors and styles,
slightly imperfect.
SRayon Taffeta Dickeys. Were
IS. Now S2.50
1 Linen Dickeys In pink, white,
gray, brown. Were sl0.95. Now,
$3.50
I6 Rayon Satin Dickeys In pink,
brown, black. Were $2.95. NOW,
75c
Is Organdy and Linen Collars.
Were S.. Now-----------Sl.4o
1s Organdy and Cotton Batiste
Jabots and Collars. Were $29
and s3.95. Now
Pairs of Cuffs In white cotton
pique and cotton lace. Were
81. Now w---------------Z3c
w&L-Neckwear, Aisle ID,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
40 Little Girls
Cotton Dresses,
$2.95

Were 1926 and 1875
Assorted colors and prints.
Slices 8 to 6.
. 30 Little Girls Dresses in cot
tons. velveteens, rayons. Sizes
3 to 8. Were 1895 to $12.95.
Now -$5,0S
10 Handknit Sweaters In vari-
gated colors in fancy knits.
Broken sizes 8 to 8. Were
$10.95. Now --$5.95
100 Little Girls Hats, including
rollers, bonnets, Little Boys
helmets and caps. Were $1.95
to 1895. Now ---85c and $1.45
W&L-Juvenile Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Assorted
Hair Brushes, 81

Wsys SI.85
IA Assorted styles and colors.
SO Lipsticks with mirrored bot
toms, assorted shades. 1nclud-
ing 20T tax. Were $1.20. Now.
SIC
W&L-Toiletries,
Aisles IA and 16, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Housedresses,
SITS
We're S5.95 and s7.95

We're S5.95 and s7.95
IS Housedresses In cotton cham
bray or percale. Assorted styles
and colors in group. Broken
sizes IL, II, AZ, A.
50 Hostess Aprons, permanent
finish organdy band-style. Blue,
pink or white. Were $295. Now,
81
W&L-Uniforrns and Aprons,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Ruas Reduced to ~ Price


designS
: Were $loS5. Now. 5xS Oblong. Were $l5e
Obong. Was 1895. Now, S9.45
solid coors with embossed design effect also
Evening star., 1949-03-24

) 3x5. Were 1895. Now, ss.s5
l 4'x6'. Was $25. Now, $3.50
, Axe. Were $3.50. Now, s17.95
AIl-WooI Rugs
1 12'x5'6" Gray Twist. Was
$81.41. Now -------$3S.5O
1 1883" Gray Plain Pile. Was
$135.25. Now ------$67.50
l 1873 Beige Plain File. Was
Sat. Now ---------$73.5O
Wool Broadloom mill seconds
affect the wear Of this desirable
15'x5V Plain Gray, square yard.
Was $11.75. Now --$S.75
12'x44' Beige Twist, square yard.
Was $10.75. Now -----$7.S5
linoleums
1 lx3's" Light Marbleized. Was
$4.18. Now -----------$2.95
I 6'x3'3" Green Rossette EN-
bOssed. Was $5.42. Now, S3.95
1 4'x4'3" Light Gray Red Fig
ure. Was $4.46. Now --$2.95
6xS Gray Jaspe. Was S..
Now ----------------S3.75
1 SKI Tan Marbleixed. Was
1894. Now --------------$2.45
1 6'x1'6" yellow Marbleized.
Was $3.50. Now -----$1.75
w&I-Rugs, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Walnut Room
Fashions Reduced

A group Of late afternoon and
cocktail dresses in rayon lace.
satins, taffetas, crepes. spun
rayons and q few woods. As
sorted colors and styles. Sizes
IN In IL.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Sub-Teen Dresses
Reduced, $4.95
Were S6.95

" efe v0.IC
20 Dresses In cottons and woods.
Assorted colors. Sizes 10, IL, IA.
4S Sub Teen Dresses in cottons,
velveteens, woods and corduroy
Jackets. Assorted colors. Sizes
10, -, IA. Were $10.95 to $2295.
Now Now------$7.95
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Misses Dresses
Reduced

A group Of dresses tn rayon
satins, crepes, taffetas and
faiIIes. Assorted colors. A few
maternity dresses.
Gi1eA 10 tn 20.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Group includes pure silks and
taffetas and q few laces In the
S. sizes II to 18. Were 1895.
Now S52.25
4, sizes 10 to 18. Were $685..
Now $3.50
/, size 10. Was $3.50. Now, $6S.75
W&L-Misses' Formal Fashions
Evening star., 1949-03-24
480 Pairs Women's Shoes
Greatly Reduced

Groups widths AAAA to B. but all sizes
available in each STYLE
Black brown suede Black cal1skm lgn ano
n,adtIro beeIs OK IN S1lQ5 Now S485
blue calkn Medium heel Were
s1eos x17es S885
Sandals Black brown suede Black or blue
medium heels Were $1se5 and s2os5 Now sos5
80 Pairs suede Medium heel Were
S2295.
WSzI-Womens Shoes Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24

56"x9'9" Gray Plain File.
Was $58.25. Now $3.50
Summer Rugs
3-6'xy Burgundy Fibre Rever-
sible Rugs. We're $10.95. Now,
S5.45
1-S'x1V Burgundy Fibre Re-
versible. Was $685.. Now S7.95
1-9x12 IT. maroon and natural
china sea grass. Was $2295.
Now S11.45
hit imperfections that will not
et cut to your measurements.
27"x239" Gold Color Twist,
linear yard. Was s1o.75. Now.
S5.95
/ 6'x4'9" Blue, Rossette EN-
bossed. Was 1892. Now, S5.75
l 6x5'9" Tan Msrbleized. Was
$3.50. Now $6.95
l 6'x5'6" White and Black Mar
bleized. Was $9.18. Now, $6.75
Miscellaneous
& Cotton Lid Covers. Were s1.25
to $2.75. Now
1-9x12 American Power
Loomed Oriental designed Wool
Rug in wine color. Was $198.5O.
Now U -. S148.75
l White Fur Rug. Was 1924.
Now sA,k
$fN'ts VI, 10
8 White Fur Rugs. Were $10.5O.
Now s3.75
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Good selection rayon crepes, ma
includes bridesmaids dresses ant
Sizes 10 to 1S; assorted colors.
(, were $1395. Now-----S55
10, were 1885 TO $4e.s5. Now,
S1S.75
6. were $Se.s5 to t4s.95. Now,
S22.25
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Greatly Reduced Fur-trimmed
%-x> <zk fIll tn fIQS

Coots, SIS Were 500 to sl95
be faredo belted Some with large
coo szeS All WOOL
sports styles fitted hared
In the rroup Melton good
selection sizes, colors.
$i0 Now $5 2o 500 to $110 Now S7o
$85 $11o Now $6375 were $35 to $685. Now ss4
S. Suits Reduced for Clearance
and drssmake suits In
worsteds gabarnes wooens also les
brocades.
a. 1895 to $685. Now. 23 $sss5 to Slo Now,
$345o
3 were s6ss5 to $7ss5. Now, ., w., %,
Roineoots Reduced
Wool. and ayons group dressmaker styles
q ver. sa5 Now s1s7s H. $7s95 Now,
O. were $685. Now, $26 s'''"
wAI-Ndsses and Womens Coats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Manufacturers Sample NegIigees.
S71 50 If IN Resuar Stock You'd Be $I6.95 and S25

Neggees and negees with matching gowns lace trimmed
White, Sizes II to 16
jersey and cotton quilted
Assorted coo Sizes IL to 49, Were loS5 TO
NV $7.75
Is Quilted Robes rayon length blue Sizes IL to 90
w.. OK Now
Quilted Robes rayon Royal blue wine black Large size
wsre COO o5 Now S22.25
Quilted Robes Sizes 1e to 90 Were see
Waz1-Neglgees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Young Mems Suits, $19.75
Were S35 to $3.50
Young Suits of all wool servceabe fabrcs well tai
lored. Regulars 81 to 40
Raincoats; styled Of cotton twill in wanted
80 a. 3 SO and 40 Long In So to 3
Were $l5 Now $5.95
Sacks waist sizes ST. 80 and
$1095.
W&L-The Mems Store Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Misses Cotton Dresses, $3.50

We're yIUyS
IL Cotton Dresses ~ residual shnkase) foe
v.habty piece striped solid color pase Sizes
to TO-
* cb.ubrav Dresses two-p,ecs styles Sizes
~ ~ " % W.. t,oos Now $1075
80 Rayon style Black dark green brown
or navy Sizes 10 Were $1695. Slz'o
W&I-Inexpensive Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
so Pairs Girls Suede Shoes

S3o5 Were S6.45 and 56.95
strap sandal type and black suede Broken
sizes 1871 to 3.
Junior Shoes in suedes and caskn
black Broken sizes ~ to Were $795 to $685.
Now ---------------.--------$495
w&l.-Childrens Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24

W6L-Walnut Room,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
800 Boxes Stationery
Specially Priced, Soc

Group lightweight stationery in white blue
envelopes And novelty and decorated station
ery assorted "a envelopes to each box
Table floral printed quilted cotton Were 50 95
Now ---------SI SI.65
Leather Bridge Were So
Catan Checkers. Were SITS.
10 Leather Picture Frames, 11"x4 and 10xl3 Were $40
Now -------------- $3.50
Packages Envelopes IS to package Were s5 Now zoe
W&L-Stationery, Aisle O. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Walnut Room FormoIs
Greatly Reduced

ayons; crepes, nets, satins, brocades,
collection. White and colors.
/, size 16. Was 1925. Now, $3.50
3. sizes 10 to IA. Were $3.50 to
$3.50. Now $97.o0
!, size IL. Was 1925. Now, S131.25
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24

WM-Misses' Dresses,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Misses FormoIs Greatly Reduced

nets, taffetas; group also
! few evening blouses and skirts.
Z, were $685. and $4b. Now.
$3.50
Z, were as 10 $4e.76. Now,
S3S.75
Z, were t4995 to 31lo. Now,
$37.25
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Women's Regular and Holf-size
Dresses Greatly Reduced

Rayon crepes, printed rayons, woods.
green. Sizes 141a to 241a, 16 to A.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
NOTICE

KEA will energize the line along Mission Road today Oct 1 Subsequent sections in the city will be eRergized as soon as pos- sible,
 From this date all old power lines and new lines should be rec garded as enerigized or alive.
 Heavy equipment operators are asked to exercise extreme caution in handling their equip- ment. Frequent outages will oc- cur in sections of the city while the change over is being accomp. fished
 Leon Johnson, KEA Manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

WANTED TO RENT Apart ment or house in town. Call Sgt. B. c. Henne, NOE 459.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

FOR SALE-Heater, in good condition. Martin Jensen at Cheechako Liquor Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

NOTICE-to friends and GUS. toners: Please do not ask for me at phone 3535. Will have a new number soon. James Spracher, Arrow Cab 4
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

rubber pants. gloves, hat and native skin parka from the dock during the unloading of the Square Sinnett, en or about September 6, please re- turn same to the MIRROR office No questions asl ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
Tar Gets Too Hot

A tar pot in use by the pay. ing crew caught fire Tuesday and the fire department went to the scene. The fire was quickly extinguished. The alarm sounded at 2:25 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

LOST-Strayed or Stolen from my Mill Bay ranch, one black longhaired dog with wide leath- CT collar. Six months old ans- wers to name of Betsy. Re. ward, Mrs. Bea Nachtweih
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
NOTICE

Here's how to get that extra work done. Call Cartwright and Wilson. We will reconstruct your boiler. We will rebuild your
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

oil steve. We will do your land- scaping on your yard. We also do painting and redecorating. We want work so call 2444 after 9 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

LOST - Wallet belonging to Mrs. Harriet M. Westbrook. Phone navy 64l. Contains valuable papers and identiica- tion Return to Knudsen's
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

FOR SALE-22 caliber Hi- Standard automatic pistol, HD model, 6 inch barrel with sheepskin holster and extra clip. $55. See c. B Anderson at house on Oscar Nelson property.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

FOR SALE-I93l model A sed. dan, new engine, paint Job. Must sell before Oct. 8. Make offer. Chief Wahl navy 245 or 62 Mission I'd.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
Clossifieds

HOUSES FOR SALE Income property on one acre tract. 5 modern, furnished rented houses S8,500. Three room house, bath, pantry, fridge, oil range, daveno, bedroom suite phonoradio, other furni- ture Buyer takes all for $2200. See James Spracher at Frank Healey place, Mill Bay road.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

FOR SALE-9 room house, in- come property. Also complete ly furnished 2 room house, Warranty deed. call 21l2. Is
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

ROLL FILM FINISHING- Quality Prints and Speedy
 Service Margo Lester Studio.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

FOR SALE Cheap for cash. 2 lots comprising all of lot IS block IA Kodiak townsite Next door to Basil Clark's re : sidence and the best view in town. $500 per lot. Jack All. man, Idle Hour bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

FOR RENTING room house Partially furnished. $35 per month. Two months in ad. vance. See James Spracher at Frank Healey place, Mill Bay road.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

FOR RENT sleeping rooms
 for men. Call 4081.
, 1949-04-29
Oliver EIdll Visits
Homeland Absence
Of24 Years

Oliver Hall, a native of ST.
Croix returned to visit his
homeland after an absence of
twenty-four years. He arrived
on Wednesday morning and
plans to remain a few weeks
visiting with his mother and
looking up,old friends.
Mr.. Hall came here from
Germany, stopping off briefly
at New York. He had been in
Frankfurt, with the United
States Army of Occupation as
Director of Personnel for the
quarter-master division since
1946 and will return to his post
at the end of his furlough.
While in. New York he re-
tanned a keen interest in Vir-
gin I Stands affairs, always
with a yearning to do some
thing for his homeland.
He was at one time attached
to the Sanitation Department
where heworked under Santa
ton Officer James Knight.
, 1949-04-29
Governor Hustie
Leaving For Wush.
Sunday or Monday

Governor HASTE will leave
for Washington on Sunday,
May End or Monday the 3rd to
attend a meeting of the mem
bers of the United States sec
ton of the Caribbean Commits
sion, the Secretary of State, &
other officials of the govern
ments concerned with regional
problems of the Caribbean
area.
His Excellency plans to re-
turn on May 8.
, 1949-04-29
Trurnun Says He
Believes Russiuns
Are Sincere

President Truman at his
press conference commented
that he believes the Russians
are sincere in their latest talks
on the possible lifting Of the
Berlin blockade. If he did not
believe that to be true the
talks would not be continued,
he said.
DR.. Phillip Jessup and So
Wet representative Jacob
Mallik were scheduled to meet
to continue the discussions at
4 o'clock this afternoon. This
arrangement was made after
a telephone call was received
from the Soviets in which they
asked DR.. Jessup to confer
with Mr.. Mallik on the Berlin
issue.
Mr.. Mallik has assured d..
Jessup that no further condi-
tons will be laid down for
their lifting of the blockade
besides the present stipula-
tions that a date should be fix
ed for the Foreign ministers
conference.
, 1949-04-29
Bill Extending Vocd.
Act To Virgin Islands
Passed BY Senate

The Senate has passed Bill
S. 493, to extend the benifits of
the Vocational Act of 1916 to
the Virgin Islands. The bill
has now gone to the House of
Representatives where it will
be considered by the Commit
tee on Education and Labor.
Should this bill get final ap-
proval, it would provide for
the expenditure of not more
than $40, 900 a year of federal
funds to assist vocational edu-
cation in these Islands.
, 1949-04-29
Caribbean Comm
Officials Make SURVEY
Trip to U. S.

Lawrence w. Cramer, Sec
rotary General of the Carib-
bean Research Council, re-
turned to Trinidad recently
from the United States. Mr..
Cramer left Trinidad on Feb
ruary 2, and returned on April
ID.
The primary reason for the
trip was to investigate the ma
ture of credit facilities which
may be available for Carib-
bean economic development.
This was one of the most i'm
portant of the recommen-
dations made by the West In
dian Conference held in Quad
elope in December, 1948. Pend
ing further study of the recon-
mendation, the Commission
deferred action to it's Eight
Meeting, which will be held in
Trinidad from June 10 to 10.
AS a result of the visit to the
United States made by Mr..
Cramer and pr. Williams, the
Secretariat has received infor-
nation on the International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Continued on Page A,
, 1949-04-29
Fish. Wjldlife Service
Approves Funds
For Survey

The Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice of the Department of the
Interior has approved the pro-
.6dct submitted by Governor
HASTE for the use of $4,000 of
the funds, of the Service for a
survey Of wild life in the Vir-
gin Islands. The object of the
project will be to ascertain
wild life species in the island
and their number and what
can be done to increase them,
what new species can be intro
duced, and what is the effect
OF the mongoose upon desir-
able wild life. The project was
recommended by the Game
Commission consisting of Cap
tain Engle %Simmonds, Eric
Perkins and Albert Commissi-
ong. Shaler Aldous of the Fish
and Wildlife Service recently
visited the Virgin Islands to
, 1949-04-29
Contribution Mode
To Word Cundduy
Appre cidtion

AS an expression of their APP
probation the group of Amer
lean businessmen presented
Ward NJ. Canaday with a
check for $1,000, with the sug-
gestion that a half of that
amount be used for providing
a room and furnishings in the
Christiansted hospital and the
other half for a similar room
in the Frederiksted Hospital.
After the announcement DR..
Brian T. Shorney, Chief NUM-
cipal Physician was called on
for comment. He indicated
that the money could be put
to good use but he asked them
to do us a kind favor by using
their influence with the Fed
eral officials to speed up the
program SO that the new hos
pital can be built quickly--re-
minding them that when they
return they may need a good
hospital. This caused much
laughter.
Coming in for heavy ap-
plause was Mrs. Asia Fleming
who worked tirelessly for
hours, since the arrival of the
guests, supervising the cooking
and preparation Of all meals
for picnics and finally for the
dance.
, 1949-04-29
Taylor Mdkes Flying
Trip To St. Thomus
And Back

Administrator Harry E. Tay
lor made a flying trip to St.
Thomas and return today. He
left on the early plane and ar
rived on the afternoon plane.
He conferred with the Gov
ernor on budgetary and other
governmental matters.
, 1949-04-29

help work out the project.
George A. Seaman Of ST. roix
has been recommended by the
Governor to the Secretary of
the Interior to be in charge of
the project which is expected
to last for one year.
, 1949-04-29
WuYne Coy, FEC
Visits
St. Thomus

Wayne Coy, Chairman of
the Federal Communications
Commission and a party of 10
spent the day in St. Thomas
on Saturday, April %. has
much as the Commission has
to consider from time to time
such problems as radio sta
tons in the Virgin Islands, Mr..
Coy made the trip from a mis-
sion in Puerto Rico to get a
firSt-hand impression of these
islands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07
POTOMAC
Mrs. Walter B. Myers
Rockville 22S2

Miss Grace Roberts of the school
faculty who has been i'll for several
days is now back at school.
Mrs. Bessie Reese of Washington
visited her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Charles
during the past week.
Mrs. Ella Henderson entertained
group of friends on the evening
of March 20 in her home in the
Glen, following the turkey dinner
at Normandy Farms. The occasion
was in celebration of Earl Hen
derson's birthday.
Jerry Candy reports that his
10th birthday was quite success.
Celebrating with his on April A
were many of his classmates and
friends: Leroy Gardiner, William
Benson, John Linthicum, Alfred
Frizzell, Eugene McCrossin, Geo
rye Hissey, Larry Coffin, Fred
Swain, Pat Weed, Mike Mills, Nor
man Parks, David Weed and Joe
Simon. A grand party and social
hour was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Pineo of
Oakton, Virginia, are the parents
of a son, named Walter Pineo,
born on March Is at Alexandria
Hospital. Mrs. Pineo is the former
Miss Catherine Allen.