davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16

is now a guest of Miss Vera Allee
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Beck attend.
ed family dinner Sunday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Beck's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Leslie Smith, in Gallon. The
occasion celebrated the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Beck also visited cous-
ins, Mr.. and Mrs. Perl HerShner,
while in Gallon
Miss Ferne Mills, Miss Mary
Mills, Miss Minnie Otte and Mrs
Leila Cross attended the Founders
Day Banquet of Delta Kappa
Gamma, held at Harding Hotel
Marion Saturday evening.
Miss Barbar L. Worstell and
Mr.. Aaron HolycrosS spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmit Coyer and family at their
home in Lakeview.
I Mrs. Herbert Balliett and child
rem, Linda and Ronnie, of Elwocd
Ave, spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Matus, in West Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raplh Reed left
Monday for an indefinite visit
with their son, Joe Reed, and fam
lily, in Richmond, Ind.
Miss Emma Barr, of Cleveland,
was the guest over the weekend
of her father Mr.. S. F. Barr, and
her sister, Miss Ruth Barr, at
their home on Collins ave.
1t. and Mrs. Richard Banks,
and daughters, Rebecca Alice,
and Deborah Jane, of Zion, ILL.,,
arrived Saturday evening for a
two weeks vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Banks, and DR.. and Mrs. R. w.
Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams and
children, Susan, Dicky and James,
of Columbus, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Williams parents,
DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Titus.
Mrs. Leila Hegenderfer and
Judy Foster spent Sunday with
the formers son and daughter-in-
law, Mr., and Mrs. Wilbert Hegen-
derfer, of Columbus.
Miss Carolyn Handel and Mr..
James Jernigan, of Columbus,
were weekend guests at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Handel.
Mrs. Dorothy Dutro entertained
Friday with a luncheon, the 1880
Past Matron'S Circle of 18th Dis
trict, of which she is a member.
Mrs. Ethel Galloway Grand
Chaplin, of Ohio, was a guest.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Asman,
daughter Carol, of Bellefontaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mckinley,
Suzanne, jamie and John William,
of Springfield, enjoyed a picnic
supper Sunday evening at the
home of their parents, DR.. and
Mrs. P. D. Longbrake. The af-
fair was in honor of DR.. Long
brakes birthday anniversary.
Miss Mary Hunter, of Me-
chanicsburg, was a weekend
guest of her sister, Mrs. Pearl
Longbrake.
DR.. and Mrs. John Dutro en-
tertained with a buffet supper
Sunday evening honJring Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvan Grotte, who are
leaving Marysville soon to make
their home in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, of
Delaware, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Lewis
and family on S. Oak st.
Mrs. p. j. Riser, of Cincinnati,
was a dinner guest Sunday of
her son, Cecil Riser, and fam
lily, at their home on Maple st.
Miss Connie Kent was a Sun
day guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Auta LeMaster.
JUNIOR MISSION BAND
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16
SUPPER CLUB

Mrs. Burl Southland will be
hostess at the home of Mrs. f. F.
Southland to the Supper Club,
Friday evening at $50.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16
Tractor Tire Pressure

Right air pressure in tractor
tires decreases fuel consumption,
increases drawbar pull, and i'm
proves traction.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16

ferte sir Beibraud! grbarme Did
Imeiner Sohter."
Da Itreift elm 8lid oes &reuatra-
genoen Die 2ei6e Nabellas. 8ele.
benbe &raft gebt bon oieiem 8lid
aus. 8ie aus idiperem Sroum err
madenb, idlagt Die Sungfrau oie
Iugen auf.
n8ater!" fonnt es aufiau15enb
bon ibren 2ippen. llnb Damn, in ie-
ligem gnt5iiden: uNeiIter bes Sc.
bens, 0u ertpedteit mid bonn Sooe!
Weir eeIdab, tDie ieb geglaubt!"
2aneit lit Ser 3ug NIT Dem &reu5-
TRIGGER poriiber. Son @olgatba, Der
|Sdaoelltdtte, fontmt bumpfes Sc.
|nrrmel.
9a lagert iid grouenpoae Siniter.
nis iiber sseruIalem. 8anges Mbnen
bel6lei6t ale Ser3en. Sn SotenI title
barrt bos 8oIf oes &ommenoen.
Stun 5erreiBt elm lal,ter Sdrei sic
2uft: u@s lit pollbradt! - 8ater,
in 0eine Sanoe befeble i'd meinen
8eilt!"
0as marmorbleide slneelt6t bes
@efreu5igten leu6tet auf olrb bie
9unfelbeit in ipunoerborem 2i6te
uno eottlider S6onbeit. Damn neigt
es itd I'M Sooe.
0onner bltrd5ittert sic 2ii fte ltno
pflan5t ii6 oun1pf eroueno in l,ns
teriroildem &ouen fort.
&olparia flann1t in einem Weer
bon 8liben. Die grbe bebt, in it,.
rem 8rl1nofeIten eri6iittert.
@ntiesen podt oas Golf. angItpou
l6lagt es an feline 8ruIt. Ser 3en-
turion 2onginls aber, bebt Die &ed)-
te nie gum S6tpur gum Simmel
enlpor uno befennt nit Iauter
Stinme:
r8abrli6, bieier MenI6 tpor Elm
8ere6ter, er NOR 8ottes Sobn."
Heviette Pilger-Brnehl
Spattspiae, Mo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16

oiiiterem @riibeln. sic tpan6te iih
nm itito Dor ibr itono Raipar, Der
Wagier. 5reunolih geleitete Claudia
oen alten Mann on oas Eager Ma.
belas, Batter" bauhte iie in bei-
Benz Sdmera, lid babe i'm gefin-
ben ititb berloren augleid." auf ben
fragenoen 8lid oes Wagiers er31bl-
te Claudia, tpas iie aus Dem Mnnoe
oes 2onginus Dernonlr1en bate.
SSsn5miiden battle Der Centurion ben
@arten ipieber betreten. 8ei Dem an-
Bid Der @ruppe blieb er 5ogernb II,
ebrerbiettger @ntfernung iteben. Glau-
oia tpinfte ibm naber 5u treten.
r8as bringIt on ,,ns, 2onginus ?"
fragte lie faum fdbig ibre innere I'm
geoulb 5l berbergen.
n8ilatus tat, mos in Ieiner Nadt
ita1tb, ben ltngliidliden au retten, "
bob Der Centurion langIam 11no BE.
Oddtig an, uinbeiien es tpar nibt
moglib."
Gin beileres G06eln fam bon Ma.
bellas 2ager Der. 8lutstropfen tra-
ten auf bie blailen 2ippen Der &ron.
ten. Sn einem lebten &ranpf 5udte
Ser idlunfe &orper Ser Sltnefrau.
9ahn itredte er iid uno ianf emit
Ieelt in oen reinen Seppi6. Oeit eli
mem marferldiitternoen Sdrei ltiir5te
Der @reis iiber Sen 2ei6nom ieiner
So6ter. -
9as Srauergeleit nit Mabenas
2ei6e ndberte ii6 Dem I'M Norben
Der Staot eelesenen &idttor. Sort
lit Der @eg geiperrt uno bie Sflaben
ntiiiien oie 8obre nieoerieben.
9urd bas Sor brdngt iid Elm ge.
Daltiger MenidenItrom. Soral1f 5iebt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16

milo ioblenoes un6 fdimpfettoes sc.
finoel. Sod au yfoB ragt iiber Die
Wenge Der 3e1ttnrion 2ongirtus, Ser
ben folgenoen 5olootentroB fiibrt
Sn oeiien Mitte idreitet, einen Strid
Inn oen 2eib, Die Stirn bon ei,1en
Dornenfrona aerriiien bas angeiidt
init 8lut ltrto Sbn1llb beiuoelt, Die
|Sdultern bon ben idarfen aanten
zines &reli3es eeoriidt, cine @eitalt,
IN Der iid oas bodite ausmaB oes
S6meroes perf0rpert. MiibIam, fen.
deno uttter Dem Slu6en, StoBen uno
|Sdlaeen Der Senfersfnedte, ldleppt
|fid Der &reu5trager tpeiter.
Sett Itraubelt iein Sub iiber einen
Stein, Der i'm @es liegt. Der Sdmer-
5ensmann iinft in Ole &nie. Oas
areu5 peri6iebt itd. 0ie 8iittel
ipringen bin5u, um es in robeiter
8eiie pieoer 5ure6t5uriiden.
0a iiegt in oem Ser5en oes Wa,
giers aaipar, Der, an bie 8abre lei.
ner Sodter gelebrt, bas ianmerpol-
Sdauipiel betradtet, bas groBe BET
lige Mitleio iiber ben eisenen
S6mer5, iiber abideu unO gfel.
Sin leinem Stabe 1panft er 5u Dem
8enarterten bin, Tim ibm in troit.
lpenbener Silfe bei5uiteben. Siei
toudt lein 8lid in oas sluee bes
&reu5tragers, oas aus oenl Sdmer.
5ensantlis in tpltnoerbarer Sobeii
nno gotlibem grbarmen itrablt
l1nb iiebe, li6t miro es in Der Seele
oes Wagiers! Cine pl0slide grleuG,
tung fommt iiber i'm. Ser Wenge
ni6t a6tenb, fdllt ser @reis Dor Dem
S6mer5ensmann nieber uno, feline
bebenben Ir1ne ousitredeno, ruft ct
v&onigsfino bon 8etblebem, idj op,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16
0ftrrglnkrnklang
8pn 6. u. . 6geIe

SSSn Deiten &reiien lit ser 8ru6
nit Der alten 6ritli6en @eltani6au=
1,ng 2oiung. 0ie 2eltsnlmg Ser @ott-
beit @briIti, Seiner @unoer lrno 9luf=
eriteblrng eeb0rt bel pielen gum guten
Son, gilt ibnen als 3ei6en bon bobe=
rer 8il6ung uno 8eiIteserleuhtung.
Gin beoeute1oer 2iteraturfenner lmb
&ritifer (Ioolf Stern, rStuoien our
2iteratur Ser @egenlpart") iest bier
Die Sonoe an ben nlt1oen 8lnft. Gr
wia lagen: Nun gut! 8enn ibr oie
alte 8eltanIdalutng iiber Sen Saufen
tperfen 1pollt, Damn ieio ibr ba5u MIR
bere6tigt, penn ibr eine beflere on
oeren Stelle leten fonnt. @enn eud
Der alte @laltbe nidt mebr poBt, Damn
laBt einmal euren neuen @lauben bel
bellern 2i6te betra6ten, tpie er be-
l6affen lit, mas fir Wenl6en ooer
Sriifte er 5ll 3eitigen bermag. 8ts
Iiett ober eriGeint el,er Mnltllrm ge=
gen Die ulte @eltani6aulng rur mebr
als Mooeia6e, als Ybraie. gr
l6reibt: rSoa ser 8ru6 nit alten
8eltanidmrlnger mebr als Ebroie
uno literarii6e 2olltng iein, 10 mill
ien mir oob irgenb ei1,nlal uno IT.
geroDo oie Meni6en, sic @ruppe, oie
title @emeinoe Der @eItalten perfor,
pert befommen, in oenen Der neue
8laube et1pas onberes berporruft, als
einen malaiii6en @utlauf in @orten
gegen Die @elt, Die lebt ltno poralls=
lltbtlid INNER Ieben tpiro."
Soren mir einmal einen iol1en
Sertreter ser Mooerne, mas fir sSoea=
le ieine 9bantaite anItelle Ser altel1
ldltigen 6riltli6en gelett baben mill.
8erbart Sauptlnann ldBt in ieiner
rSerunfenen 8lode" BEN MeiIter
Seinrid ipre6en: er tpoae ein nelles
8lodenlpiel ihaffen, oas INIT met.
ternoer Bolaunen 2aut aller &irden
8loden perItummen MAIDEN" uno ,oie
yteugeburt oeS 2i6tes in ser @elt"
laud5enb fiinOen lou. Ser 9ienIt ser
Saler" lodt i'm ni6t mebr. gr fiiblt
it'd als Wenlh lnlo &iinitler in ben
Salnieoerungen Ser d)riltli6en Moral
uno bes &irdenglaubens gebenlmt.
Galttenoelein Cbalb &ino, balb Sung,
frau") bats ibm ongetan. Sarum ger,
brldt er Die S6ranfen Ser bergebru6-
ten Site 1nb Sittli6feit, perlGBt
8eib uno &inoer. Sest fann er sic
olten &ir6engloden nid5t mebr borelt,
oenn lie Deden lein 8elpiilen auf, lie
lrufen Die Dor Summer geItorbene
rebtmaBige @attin 1tno Die @eItalten
leiner &inoer, tpelbe einen @alier-
frug nit ben Srdnen ibrer Mtutter
! ihleppen, Dor iein geiltiees sluge.
Jragen mir nun: 8as 1peiB @erbart
Smlptlnom ais Sertreter ser Wooer,
ne unitelle ser 6riitli6en Soeale 5u
ieten? 8as fiir @eitalten pinfen auf
oen 8ergesboben, na6 oenen iib
BlodellgieBer Seinri6 ODER ser 9id-
ter g. Sallptmann binge5ogen fiiblt:
elm unreifes, fofettiere1lbes rHauten-
Selein", Der ittrnlid -liiiterne r8ailer-
greis Nifelmann", Ger bodsbeiniee
.BaloIdrat" uno cine alte, iiber
Bfarrer ltno Gbriitenglauben ip0tteIn-
De r@ui6groBmrtter" @abrbaftig,
nod oieie1r u8ergesboben", mo ioIbe
Weien bauielt, tnogen iid bobitens
pbantaftiihe Erallmer, Iiiiterne 2ebe-
manner lno @iiItlinge bi1geaogen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-16

llnb id iab snr Sedm 0es, Der auf benz Sbrom iitt,
cine 8ndJroae, bic iun' nnb anReu beidjrieben
nnS nerfegelt NIT fteben Sieseln.
limb id) iab enem farfem Gnse
ansrmfenb nit lanter Gimme:
Ser 1T uarbis, amfsmronen bas Sud-
nno ieine Siege at lDlen?
l1ub ndt elmer bermodte i'm 9immel
nod anf Gr6em nod nnter Der Gr6e,
oas Bud anfanrDlPn nod binensnldann
ltnb id eine br, bak nemano marbis erfnnben warb,
bas Sud- amfsnrDQn mnb binensnd dann.
spridt Sa elmer ben aelteiten at MIR
9seine nid5t! Siebe ba, geiegt bat
Der 26me, Ser aus bent Stamm Sn6a,
Ses Oani6 WnrseEprpk,
bas Bud amfsntnn nmb feline febtn Sesel! -
llnb idb Iab immten bes sbroms nuo Der bier 8eIeu
nn6 inmitten Der Melteiten
itan6 ein Gamm, gleid me geidDladJtet -.
Sam nnb mabms ams Der 8eem oes Der am oe, s6rom t
nno ais es ba nabm bas Bud,
ielen nieor bic pier een nnb piernuospan5s Aelteeu
por bent 2amm
baltemb eoer elm Saitempiel
nno aOlbne sdalen nit ganderuerf seHlt,
mas Der 6ePgen 8ebete fnb.
ltnb fe insen eimeu Sang
nnb iagen:
8arbig bt On,
6as Bud sn nebmen nno ansntnm feline Segel,
ueil On geidJladbtet ipDrben hti
umo nit 9enem glnt erfanft bait far G5ott
ans isoer Mae ano Sanae nns !ieotm soif ano sam
NM 19nTf re nn1erm ODff 5n SDmtgtm mno Erlerern,
nnb iie resier'm auf Grben f6nisid
0a iab nnb b6rf idJ bieler Gusel Gimme
rings ben Sbrpn, bic 8eien nnb bic Nelteitem,
mno beren GAIL par Npriaben bon Mprabea
nmb samIenbe bon Sanienben
lln6 ie reen nit lamter Stimme:
girbg 1T bas 2amm bas seidlad)tet marb
at nebmen bic Nadt nnb @eidtnm nn6 8eisbeit
nnb Sfraft nn6 Gbre nn6 &nbm nn6 8emebenI -
llnb ale 8reatnr, bic ba i'm 9immel nnb anf Grben
anb inter Der Grb' 1T nnb anf benz NIeer,
mno aaes in linen, b6rte idb ioaen
Sim, Der anf bem Sbron iikt, nn6 BEN Canine
genebei'n unb Cir nnb Saubm nnb Serrfdaft
bon Gmisfeit sm Gmgfeit! -
ltab bic bier @eien iagten (ba5a): Amen! -
llab bic Neltefen betetea nieberfaMeab an
Offend 5, ia
Evening star., 1949-06-12
OutdoorPo

One of the first real summer
parties of the season took place
yesterday down at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis D..
Thomas.
Fully 200 guests fiocked to
North Rock, their beautiful field
stone house In Warrenton for a
gay. informal party that began
at 3 in the afternoon and con-
tinued well into the late evening
hours.
Washington and Warrenton
friends no sooner arrived at the
house than they made their way
down the hill through the rose
garden, to the lower fiagstone ter
race and to the swimming pool
below. The bar was set UP In the
white frame bathhouse and cock
tails were served around the pool
until $50 o'clock. At that time.
every one gathered at the tables
on the lawn around the house and
partook of q sumptuous buffet
supper.
Driving down from the Capital
were Senator and Mrs. Guy Gil
lette, Associate Justice Of the
United States Court Of Appeals
and Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark
Mr.. Mariner Eccles, Judge and
Mrs. Joseph r. jackson. Mr.. VIII
mer Waller. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. George w. Calver. Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim. DR..
and Mrs. John Oliver La Gorce
and Judge and Mrs. James M.
Proctor.
Among those in the Warrenton
contingent were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Chrysler. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
King Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Greene.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Anne Bryan
lis Enqoqed

| Comdr. and MRS. Ferguson
Beach Bryan OF Alexandra an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Anne Cabell Bryan
to DR.. Nour Halihi Of Tripolis
Lebanon.
Miss Bryan is a graduate OF
Hollins College in Virginia and
studied at the Julliard School OF
Music in New York.
DR.. Halabi was graduated from
the American University Of Beirut.
where he took his B. A. and M. d.
degrees. At present he is resi-
dent surgeon at the Alexandra
Hospital and this summer will
take up O new residency In sur
gerry at the Wilmington General
Hospital In Wilmington. Del. He
is the son Of DR.. and Mrs. Yassin
Halabi Of Tripolis.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of June.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Miss Aubinoe
.WiII Be Wed

At n reception given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Love
Aubinoe Of Greenwich Forest.
Nd. at the Hotel Congressional
last evening. the engagement Of
Miss Dorothy Love Aubinoe TO
Mr.. Paul Howard Grifnth. jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grifhth Of Po-
tomac. Nd. was announced. The
wedding will take place Septem-
Der 2.
Miss Aubinoe was graduated
from Rollins College and has Just
completed a year of postgradu-
ate work at the University OF
Maryland.
Mr.. Griffith. whose father Is as
sistant to Secretary OF Defense
Louis johnson, served four years
in the Army Air Corps and later
acted as aide to his father. the
national commander of the Amer
ican Legion. After leaving the
service, the groom-elect attended
Gettysburg College.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Oronqe Blossoms and TuIIe Wed in Chapel

The attractive Review ard Her
aid Chapel Of the Sesenth-day
Acventisis In Hyattxvtlle was the
scene Tuesday Of the wedding os
Miss Eaala Jean EewgMrd and Mr..
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Ralph Warren CvAs Tas Rxs
Stephen rauisv nSesatss6.
Mr. and Nrs- Csa1g wsl, 1--we =
Takngns PARK The bride to tess
daughter cs Msx ggsaa .tcress Srw
gard O. sarksarTslae. Pa ara NJ
CratSs parents arw NJ ard Mr.
O w. Cgaag rsf Atlanta
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Announcement \

NJ nKsst AtFs Nes sssar l. CO. sxza
cs Af1sssk F1sss Aszraeassssw ts1s go
KAgvrnrEt ~ tssr&F eAEzg s7sre tse*-
ctfY Fxsr5Ae So NJ FSwArg 1.
Raxs. - son ea ~ aas ays hAsn
- Pals f~fsssrgA
, 1949-05-11

WHAT NEXT FOR THE COMPANY?

III WAL ron LIE COMPAN1?
WORD THAT THE Virgin Islands Company charter was
passed by the House of Representatives may be both good
and bad. Had the charter bill been passed without any strings,
then these Islands could could have reioiced in the fact that
the Company, undoubtedly the heaviest user of skilled and I'M
skilled labor, had its mandate to continue, and that the econo-
mic ills attendant to its extinction would not fall upon us.
U H BILL is not a clean bill of health. There is
the proviso that no alcoholic beverages shall be manufactured
by the Company. Just what effect that will have cannot be
fully appraised at this time. However, it is known that the
rum which the Company manufactured pulled it out of the
hole on at least one occasion, and that there were still hopes
that the Company, using all its byproducts would, as time
went on, be able to make a bet ter showing. IF that is thecase
then the recharter of the Virgin Islands Company, while a
good thing will not be as effective as it might have been. The
books of the company will show more red, if that is at all pos
sible, and certainly employment will be curtailed. For the
longest time it was known that the growing of cane and man.
ufactluing of sugar under local conditions was not a high pay
ing enterprise. 1t is for this reason that the Company operates
practically as a relief project, and as such it has helped con-
siderably to relieve the economic tention which exists.
UCAR ANE HAS always been our greatest crop, and
with skllful and conscientious management such a venture
would break even, or if it went in the red, then not very deep.
Under these conditions the Virgin Islands Company would
occupy most significant place in the economic life of this is
land, and suchwas the thought behind it. The fact that the
plans have not followed along these lines cannot be laid as a
blame at the door of the people Of this island. Now comes the
recharter, and with a provso which may be Gripping indeed.
ONLY TIME, N still more careful planning will de-
termine which way the straws in the wind will blow. Perhaps
it may be that with curtaied personnel, greater concentration
and more efficient methods, the Company, devotng its entire
time and efforts to manufacturing sugar alone, may prove to
greater advantage, but that is left to be seen.
, 1949-05-11
Government of the Virgin Is.
lands of the United States
St. Thomas, v. /.
Certificate of Registration
732

10 all to whom these pre-
sents shall come, Greeting:
This is to certify that the
Letters Patent which were re-
corded in theUnited States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
e., on November 16, 1913. in
the name of Joseph Mures, Of
Cambridge, Massachusetts, as
slgnor to Gillette Safety Rag
or Company, of Boston, Mass
achusetts, a corporation of
delaware, and patent certi-
hcate No. 2,454, 1877 issued
therefor, has this date been
registered in the Office Of the
Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
IN the regulations governing
the registration of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin IS
lands, approved April /, 1916.
Government of
The Virgin Islands of the U. S.
st. Thomas
December 80, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
(SEAL)
, 1949-05-11
FOR SOME unknown rea

FOR SOME unknown rea-
son there seems to be no def
mite, clear-cut, long range
plans for the islands, and as a
result we rise and fall with the
flow and ebb of the tides in
Washington. If nothing partic
ularly significant can come of
this curtailed charter, then it
is left entirely to conjecture
just why the proviso. Again
the Islands are placed in a po-
sition where they cannot rely
themselves, but must wait, &
with watchful eye, hope for
the best. We hope the Senate
will come to our rescue and re-
move the proviso.
, 1949-05-11
AMMO

The Amalian Basketball
Team of St. Thomas would
like to play a series of games
in St. Croix during May 1949.
All interested organizations
may contact the Manager.
L. JAMES
Box 367
Charlotte Amalie, v. 1.
C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrator of the Estate of John Helmer Johnson deceased, has filed his Final Report herein praying for approval of the Ad- ninistration of said Estate as re- ported in the Final Report and pe- titioning that the remainder of the Estate be decreed as follows:
 One half thereof to Olaf Johr- son, brother of deceased, and the remaining one-half to be equally divided between the following nam ed nieces and nephews of deceased: :: THOS. s. WALDAL, HJALMAR
 S. WALDAL, EDWIN w. WAL
 DAL, LEONARD WALDAL,
 WESLEY WALDAL, MRS. : ESTHER RICHARDSON, MRS.
 KATINKA FLANAGAN, MRS.
 MARGIT MACDONALD, MRS.
 ELVINA STALL. and MRS.
 ALICE GEMMILL
 Hearing before the undersigned on the Final Report and petition will be held at Skagway, Alaska, on the 21st day of March, l949, at 1000 o'clock A. M., at which time all persons having objections to the petition or report may appear and be heard
 WITNESS my hand and official seal this 18th day of December, l948.
 MARY T. McCANN, U. s. Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge = Skagway Precinct. First publication, Jan. IS. 1949. Last publication, Feb. 8, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08

time earlier ins the day discussing a Bill authorizing construction Of women's addition to the Pio- neer mems home at, Sitka.
 Back To Committee
 Soon after assembling for the afternoon session, the upper cham- Der voted Il to to re-refer the bill back to committee for an amendment to define what consti- tutes a pioneer woman.
 The action came on motion by Sen. Steve McCutcheon, of the Third Division, after Public Well fare Director Russell Maynard not ed on the witness stand that he did net know who would qualify for the home. The reason, he said, was the lack of a definition of a female pioneer
 Maynard told the Senators that the Bill, as drawn, would open tie home also to Native women. He said that a detailed survey eight years ago showed there were less than 10 women over 60 years of age who desired such a home.
 q don't know any at present who can say definitely would want to enter" he declared.
 The measure carried Sl00,O00 appropriation for women's addi- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-08

fer than one formerly in effect for financing the veterans pro gram.
 The legislature had one of It's quietest afternoons yesterday. The Senate passed three minor Bills unanimously. The House was in recess for committee meetings.
 One of the Bills, which now goes to the House, would prevent drug gists from issuing small quantities of certain drugs without prescrip- tions.
 The Pharmacists Association des- cribed the drugs as habit-form- ing and said restrictions would eliminate any conflict with Federal laws.
 The other. two measures. previous ly approved by the House, simpli- fly the probate of small estates and eliminates the per diem allowance for Territorial employees on trips taking only a small part of day.
 The Senate spent much of its