davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-14

Mrs. A. L. Stevens stopped off
in Gulfport to visit for short
time with her grandson, r. c. Ste
vens, Jr., who is a cadet midship-
man in the U. S. Merchant Marine
Cadet school at Pass Christian,
Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-14

The Misses Rachel and Virginia
Mcclellan, and Miss Katie Fergu-
son of Jackson, and Miss Billie
Mcclellan of Lexington spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-04-14
Home Freezer Al Home

A home freezer will do better
job for the family. if given a
Continued on Page A.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Miss Stearns Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stearns an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Mr.. Stanley
Kaiser, son Of Mrs. Max G. Falk
Of New York and the late Mr..
Martin Kaiser,
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Portrait Is Shown
At Cocktail PARTY

Miss Nancy Horton, daughter o1
Mrs. Horton and the late United
States Consul General George
Horton, entertained at cocktails
Sunday in her apartment at Hotel
2400 to show her portrait by Sam
uel Greed Gholson.
Nine. Alfred SEE, wife Of the
former Chinese ambassador, was
among the guests, as were Mrs
Samuel E. Anderson and he1
mother. Mrs. John Quincy Adams
Of Bronxville, N. Y, Maj. Gen
Philip B. Fleming, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Harley H. Christy
Col. Ida Danielson, the first Sec
retary Of the Italian Embassy, and
Signora Bounous, the latte,
known in the literary field as Alba
de Cespedes; the second secretary
OF the Indian Embassy and Mrs
Parasuranh, and the third secre-
tary Of the Dominican Embassy
and Seniors de Diaz.
Still other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Gallagher, Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. w. Sacra, Mrs. Merle
Fleming Holland. Nine. Vladimi,
Rybar and her daughter, Mrs
Rowe SALESMAN; Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
mer Pratt, Mrs. Conchita Chibas
Mrs. John E. Rankin, the Misse.
Agnes Peter, Katherine Kennedy
and Illeana Copello, Mrs. Herbert
Goold, Mr.. Luis de Cuadra ano
DR.. Robert Baker.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Emily Post

A girl writes: while spending
the weekend at my house, a
school friend Of mine was taken
i'll. We called our family doctor
Now what I would like to know is
are my parents expected to pay
this bill, or should they send it on
to her family for them to pay?"
AS long as it is a young friend
Of yours. it would be gracious OF
your family to pay the bill. But
this is not an obligation. Normal
ly. the doctor attending would
send a bill direct to their home
address.
Bride on the Right
Dear Mrs. Post: You have said
that in the present day, when
there is no longer any danger OF
runaway horses, for a man always
to walk on the curb side was un-
important. but that it was i'm
portant for a gentleman always
to keep a lady on his right. If
this is true, why is it that the bride
takes the groom's left arm when
she meets him at the foot of the
altar. and also stands on his left
throughout the ceremony?
Answer: This is just one of
those irregularities of custom. AS
Evening star., 1949-10-25
By Margaret Germond

French Ambassador and Nine
Bonnet, the Ambassador of Iran
and Nine. Ala, the Chinese Am
bassador and Nine. Koo. the Boil
Wan Ambassador and Sonora de
Martinez Vargas. the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Hume
Wrong, the Ambassador of Po-
land and Mrs. Winiewicz, the Co.
lombian Ambassador and Sonora
de Restropo-Jaramillo and the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Kleffens.
The Dominican Ambassador
and Sonora de Thomen, who were
themselves hosts at a party cele-
brating the birthday anniversary
of their President, were among
the first to arrive so they could
get back to the Embassy in time to
receive their guests, and others
were the Brazilian Ambassador
Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco; the Am
bassador of Israel and Mrs. Elath
and the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Cans.
Still others were the Venezuelan
Ambassador and Sonora de Poca-
terra, the Minister of SWitzer-
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Thai Envoy Host
ToU. S. Official

The Thai Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon en-
tertained at dinner last evening
in honor of the Deputy Repre-
sentative Of the United States
to the United Nations and Mrs
Ernest A. Gross.
Others In the company were
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto F. Fletcher
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley D. Metzger
Mr.. and Mrs. Serge Rips, Mr
and Mrs. Isadore G. Ak, the First
Secretary Of the Thai Embassy
and Nine. Kridakon, the Air At
tache and Nine. Abhakorn
Princess Abhakorn, wife of thu
Naval Attache, and Mr.. M. r
Thuay Theps Thewakun, Chief o1
the Department Of Economic At
fairs Of the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs Of Siam. who is here from
BANGKOK.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
H0norsShored
AT Luncheon.

Sir Evelyn and Lady Wrench
and Mr.. William v. Griffin shared
honors at luncheon yesterday
by the Washington branch of the
English Speaking Union. Si1
Evelyn is the founder of the
organization and Mr.. Griffin, re.
Gently back from a trip to Eng
land, is president Of the English
Speaking Union of the United
States.
Among those at the luncheon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert At.
wood, Mrs. John Thomas Ken
nedy, Mrs. Charles Marbury. Maj
Gen. Conger Pratt, Miss Margaret
Delano Gage, Miss Helena Alex.
ander. Miss Anna P. Cooper, Miss
Marths Jane Kenn, Mr.. and Mrs
Copley Amory, Mr.. Roy Gallon
Mrs. Hamilton Kerr Lamar, Mrs
Alice I. Thornton, Mrs. Davis Will
liams. Mrs. Howard Gott, Mrs
Harry Robinson. Mrs. Harold
Knapp and Miss Freda F. Burson
Also DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, MIR. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart, Miss Virginia Livingston
Hunt; Mrs. Paul johnson, Mrs
Enos Newman. Mr.. Chauncey Still
man, Mrs. Paul Bartlett, Miss
Mary Anderson, Col. John Power
Haines, Mrs. George Maurice
Morris and many others.
Miss Margaret Frazer will leave
Washington the first of November
to spend the winter with her sis
ter-in-laW in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Dinner Fetes

Vice President Barkley will be
the honor guest at dinner tomor-
row evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz. The dinner will be
one of many planned to precede
the opening concert for the 1949-
so season of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. Among other
guests dining with the Vice Presi-
cent will be the Norwegian Am
hassador and Nine. Munthe de
Iorgenstierne.
Howard Mitchell, conductor Of
he Orchestra, will WELD the baton
oinorrow evening and Yehudi
Tenuhin, violinist, will be the
.oloist.
The Netherlands Ambassador
md Nine. van Kleffens will be the
'anking guests at dinner Of the
Undersecretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
1ey. In their company also will
2e the Luxembourg Minister and
Tme. LeGallais, Col. and Mrs. M.
ebert Guggenheim, Miss Jane
lingo and Mr.. Ralph MacBane.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker will be
,ostess at dinner entertaining In
onor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
.spinwal and will take her guests
-ater to the concert.
The Finnish Minister and Nine
Jutila will have guests dining with
them preceding the program and
other dinner hosts will be Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Castle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hurja, DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Magnuson, DR.. and Mrs.
Daniel Blain and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Newmark.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Society News
Embassy Dinners Honor Foreign Visitors;
President TrujiIIo's Birthday Celebrated
By Katharine M. Brooks

Foreign visitors were enter
tanned at dinner last evening by
the diplomatic representatives of
their homelands and the birthday
anniversary of the President OF
the Dominican Republic was cele-
brated by his representatives in
this Capital.
The Governor of the Bank of
Sweden, Mr.. Klas Book, is
making brief visit in this Capital
and the Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian are in Washington dur
ing his stay. The Ambassador is
his country's delegate to the
United Nations and with Nine.
Bohemian has been in New York
most Of the time since their return
from a SIMMER vacation in
Sweden.
The Ambassador and Nine
Bohemian were hosts at dinner last
evening, the hostess being the only
lady in the company. Their guests
in addition to Governor Book in
cluded the Chairman of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. Mr.. Thomas
B. McCabe; the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Mr.. William
McChesney Martin, jr.; the Man.
aging Director of the international
Monetary Fund. Mr.. Camille Quit
the Vice President of the Interna.
tional Bank. Mr.. Robert Living.
ston Garner; the Research Direc-
tor of the international Bank
Mr.. Leonard B. Rist; the Re.
search Director for the Fund
Mr.. E. M. Bernstein and the Di-
rector Of Operations, Mr.. M. H
Parsons; the Assistant to the
Chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board. Mr.. Winfield w. Riefler;
the Co-ordinator for Foreign Aid
and Assistance of the State De-
partment. Mr.. Henry B. Labouisse,
jr.: Mr.. John c. deWilde and Mr.
Caspar D. Green, also of the State
Department.
The Swedish delegate to the
United Nations, Senator John
Bergvall, came down for the
party and members of the en-
bassy staff included were the
Counselor. Mr.. Ingemar Hagglof.
the Commercial Counselor. Mr..
Hubert de Besche, the First Secre-
taries Mr.. Olaf Rydbeck and
Baron Carl Hendrix Won Platen
and the Agricultural Attache, Mr..
Gregor Benz.
Other foreign visitors, Mr..
L. A. M Grandell, president of the
Finnish Airlines. Nine. Grandell
and Mr.. B. Aulin, technical direc-
Evening star., 1949-10-25

a matter of fact, it would be very
awkward to arrange the service
otherwise. She walks on her
fathers right going up the aisle
and on her bridegroom's right
coming down. She is on the cler-
gyman's right during the cere-
mony
Just Show Signatures
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you kindly
advise what the proper procedure
is about showing wedding checks?
I have received a very generous
one from an aunt Of mine, and
would like to know if I may dis
play it along with the other we'd
ding presents or whether I should
buy something with the check and
display that as Aunt Mary's
present" I am afraid she will
feel hurt if all the other presents
are shown and there is nothing
there from her.
Answer: You put the checks
together in such a way that the
signatures are all shown and the
amounts not and then put them
under pane of glass, so that peo-
pie will know of Aunt Mary's gift,
but not how much.
What is the correct dress
for the bridal party if the 1Ded-
ding is formal daytime. formal
evening or less formal? Mrs.
Post giDes details in her leafet !
E-3. To obtain copy send S
cents in coin and a stamped.
self addressed envelope to her.
care OF The Evening Star, P. O.
Bor SO, Station G, NeD York 19, [
N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot ansUer personal n1ailD !
Evening star., 1949-10-25
~. N. Anniversary Celebrated at Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SWeetZer
were hosts at the $50 to 7:30
party yesterday that topped in
this Capital the worldwide cele-
bration OF the fourth anniversary
Of the founding Of the United Ma
tions. Mr.. Sweetzer is director of
the Washington Information Cen
ter Of the United Nations.
The flags of all nations made a
colorful setting in the Washington
World Affairs Center for the re-
ception which drew guests from
official. diplomatic and resident
society. Five hundred and more
accepted the invitation, Vice Pres
ident Alben w. Barkley heading
the list. ill.,
Among the diplomats accepting
were the Nicaraguan Ambassador
and Sonora de Sevilla >Sacasa, the
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Parties Given
In Honor Of
|Brides-to-Be

Prenuptial parties are dottinf
the date book for two brides-to.
be who will be married shortly
Miss Mary Susanne Parker
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Arthur Parker Of Bethesda, anc
Miss Jean Adams, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Adams.
Miss Parker will become the
bride OF Mr.. Wilder Gutterson
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guttersor
Of New York City and Watch Hill
r. l.. on November S. The cere.
mony will take place at her par
ents' home. Miss Adams fiance /.
Mr.. Charles Robert Chambers, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Cham.
bers. Their wedding will be ar
event of this Saturday. the cere.
mony to take place In st. Ann.
Roman Catholic Church.
Miss Parker will be honor guest
at a crystal shower to be given
this evening by Miss Alice Brat
ton and Mrs. John Ferry at the
Bratton residence, and at linen
shower and luncheon which Mrs
Donald Hogate will give Saturday
Mrs. Norman Christie is planning
bridge party. the date to be
named a bit later, and Miss Flea
nor WOOdSOn was hostess at q
dinner and miscellaneous shower
for Miss Parker Sunday evening
MIR. and Mrs. Chambers. parents
of Miss Adams f1ance. will enter.
tain the wedding party following
the rehearsal Friday night. Mis-
Mary Lob gave a cocktail party
Saturday for Miss Adams and Mr.
Chambers; Mrs. Stanley Patton
jr., and Miss Norma Dodson both
have given showers.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
MRS. STAUFFER.

land and Nine. Bruggmann, the
Minister of Luxembourg and
Nine. LaGallais, the Counselor OF
the Soviet Embassy and Nine
Bazykin, Mr.. George c. McGhee
Mr.. Theodore Achilles and Mr.
Paul c. Daniels of the State De-
partment with Mrs. McGhee, Mrs
Achilles and Mrs. Daniels; the
Director Of the Budget and Mrs
Frank Pace, jr., and the Secre.
tary to the President and Mrs
Charles G. Ross.
Among others were Senator and
Mrs. Ebert Thomas, Senator and
Mrs. Claude Pepper, Senator and
Mrs. Joseph R. Mccarthy, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Campion Ache
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Baird
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell, the Lii
brarian Of Congress and Mrs
Luther Harris Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert CASTOR, Mr.. and
Mrs. Camille Quit, Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Hildreth, Mr.. and Mrs
Leander Mccormick Goodhardt
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ansel Now
rer and Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Morley.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Stuart BortIe
ToBe Married

DR.. and Mrs. Louis Faugeres
Bishop, Jr., of New York and East
Hampton, Long Island, announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Barbara Sinclair, to Mr.. Stuart
Hall Bartle, son of Mrs. Robert w.
Bowling of New York and East
Hampton and Mr.. William A. Bar
tie, Jr., of Washington.
Miss Bishop was graduated
from Miss Hewitt's Glasses and
from Radcliffe College, class of
1949. Mr.. Bartle.' who served
overseas with the infantry during
the war. was graduated from Pom
fret School and now is a senior at
Harvard,
Evening star., 1949-10-25
British Officials
To Be Entertained

Sir Alwyn Grow, head Of the
Technical Services. British Joint
Services Mission, and Lady Grow
will be hosts at two cocktail
sarties, one on November 2. the
other on November 3, and both at
the Admiral Club between 6 and
7::30. ~
The party on November 2 will
honor Capt. M. Luby, r. N. re-
tired, Director Of Engine Re-
search and Development in the
Ministry Of Supply. The one on
November 3 will be for DR.. D. H.
Black, Director of Telecommuni-
cation Research and Development
in the Ministry Of Supply.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Luncheon Planned
For Service Wives

Mrs. Kennth F. Cramer will
preside at the luncheon tomorrow
in the Fort McNair Officers Club
Of the wives Of officers Of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau in Washing
ton. The luncheon will be the first
Of the season for this group, and
those assisting and serving as
hostesses will include Mrs. Robert
Gilpin Erwin, Mrs. Edward Con-
don. Mrs. H. c. Christensen, Mrs
George 8. Wise, Mrs. Christopher
S. Phelan, Mrs. Peter H. Remipg-
ton and Mrs. Glen r. johnson.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

tor Of the Airlines, were honor
guests at dinner last evening of
the Finnish Minister and Nine
Jutila. Invited to meet them were
Mr.. T. c. Yebel, international
officer of the Civil Aeronautics
Administration and Mrs. Yebel,
the financial director of the
Civil Aeronautics Board and Mrs.
Sidney Smith and the chief of
the Finnish desk Of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Charles E.
Rogers. From the commercial air.
lines were Mr.. Cyrus B. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert D. Ford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne w. Parrish.
The Air Attache Of the Legation
and Nine. Enkio and the First
Secretary and Nine. Munkki COM
pleted the party.
Gen. TrujiIIo Honored
The fifty-eighth anniversary OF
the birth of President Trujillo o1
the Dominican Republic, was
celebrated in Washington by his
diplomatic representatives in this
Capital. The Ambassador ano
Sonora de Thomen were hosts ir
the embassy to about $50 guests
at 6 O'Clock and later the Am.
basSador to the Organization o1
American States and Senora dt
Salazar gave reception in theil
Massachusetts avenue home.
The Ambassador and Sonora d,
Thomen received in the wide hall
an improvised bar was set up il
the library and the buffet sup
per was served in the dining room
Chiefs Of Latin American mission!
in Washington and to the OAs
and close personal friends of tn,
hosts were in the company. Alst
there were members of the Inter.
American Defense Board and thu
chairman of the nter-Americar
Commission of Women, Senorits
Minerva Bernardino, who is 6
native OF the Dominican Re.
public.
The party of the Ambassador
and Sonora de Salazar's was an
open house. affair, beginning al
$3.50 o'clock and continued so long
as guests enjoyed themselves ano
the delicious all-Dominican buf-
fet. Cakes. ices and flowers car
ried out the Dominican national
colors of blue. white and red, and
the flag of the republic also was
used In the decorations.
The hosts received in the large
drawing room, the hostess wear
ing a ballerina length costume o1
green satin, and it seemed q
never-ending line. as many Of the
Latin American Ambassadors anc
their wives arrived from still an.
other party-the United Nation.
day celebration at the Washington
World Affairs Center.
, 1949-11-05
Proposed by
L. E. Harrigan
Member Large


AS justification for this proposed
legislation | attach hereto a copy of a
letter from the Acting Governor to
the Chairman of the Municipal Com
mittee of the st. Thomas Council to
which request has been made for
5000 of the $500 to be raised.
The Chairman being the proponent
of the Ordinance took his floor seat
and asked the Vice. Chairman to take
the Chair. He did so.
The Vice-Chairman (Hodge) Gentle
men, Council Bill No. 16 is now before
you.
Member-at-Large Narrigan): Mr..
Vice-Chairman. We are fully aware
of the necessity of having such an i'm
portant nan in this island. Due to the
number of aged people we are having
it becomes absolutely necessary for us
to have a man of this type on our
staff. The bill is self-explanatory and
hardly needs any further remarks; l
ask you to pass it unanimously so
that word may reach the Opthalmolo-
gist wherever he may be.
The Vice. Chairman (Hodge): Gen
tlemen, you have heard the introduce
tory remark on Council Bill No. Is, it
is now before you for discussion.
Member-at-Large (Harrigan): MI.
Vice-Chairman. May l throw some
light on this matter? DR.. Olivier was
spending his vacation in St. Thomas
and he left On Sunday morning for
the States. It seems to me then that
we should let the bill remain in 1st
discussion and have a conference with
the Administrator.
The chairman (Hodge): If you
pass the money today it will be there
for the Opthalmolgist. If you do not
pass it now you will have to pass it
later. The money is to be taken from
the Lottery Fund.
1st Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District (Skeoch): Mr.. Vice-Chair-
man. May I suggest that we inquire
present plan is, whether they will
have this doctor come again or find
another man?
1st Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District (Chase): Mr.. Vic e-Chair-
man. The proponent of the bill says
that DR.. Olivier was spending his va
cation in st, Thomas, was it during
his vacation he intended to give this
service?
, 1949-11-05

the Governor t. issue the necessary
documents; these individuals as men
toned in this Resolution have so salts
fled the Municipality and the Admin
i~stration is asking that we give the
Governor the necessary authority to
issue the documents to the people
who by their industry merit title to
their plot of land; l therefore favor
ably recommend the Resolution.
lst Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District (Skeoch): MI. Chairman.
There can be very little question
that this bill is proper. The respec-
tive persons have paid for their par
GELS of land and therefore are entitl-
ed to a title deed. l move, therefore,
that the discussion be closed.
The vote was taken on the motion
with the result that it was unanimous
~ agreed to.
The discussion closed, the Chair
man put the question whether mem
bers would agree to the passage of
the Resolution and it was determined
in the affirmative and adopted unani-
~no1lSlv &C follows.
, 1949-11-05

Vlce-Chalrman. I Go not know how the
Doctor intended TO give this service.
| am in accord with the suggestion
to pass the money today SO as to have
it available.
The Vice-Chairman Hodge): Gen
tlemen, would suggest that this mat
ter be held up for a while and call in
the Administrator.
lst Member for Frederiksted COM
try District (Skeoch): Mr.. Vice-Chair-
man. am not in favor of holding uu
the bill, feel that we might get more
rapid and clarified information if we
act now.
Fad Member for Frederiksted Town
(Mc Farlane): Mr.. Chairman. I think
1t Is wise for members to have infor-
nation as to what the plans of the
Administration are.
lst Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District (Skeoch): Mr.. Vice-Chair-
man. suggest that we let the matter
remain until the Administrator is
available.
Member-at-Large (Harrigan) moved
that lst discussion be closed and the
ordinance remain in End discussion
until the Administrator is available.
The motion was unanimously agreed
to and it was so ordered.
The chairman took the Chair and
the Vice-Chairman his floor seat.
AT this point 1910 pm. the Chair
man declared a recess for luncheon
until 2:3O P. M.
At the resumption 1st Member for
Frederiksted Country Distrist (Skeoch
requested the word and said; Mr..
Chairman, | saw the Administrator
about ten minutes ago and | asked
him to come to Council and throw
some light on the question raised in
connection with the Ordinance to
provide the money for the Opthalmo-
logist and he said he didn't think
there is need for action on the bill but
ne has radioed MI de Castro and
Will come up when he gets the infor-
nation.
The Chairman (Harrigan): We will
rest that particular bill and move on
to item 4. That bill is in COMMITTEES
OF the whole.
lst Member for Frederiksted Coun-
try District (Skeoch): Mr.. Chairman.
My memory does not serve me that
that bill has been proposed by the
COmmittno nf the WboJ
, 1949-11-05

Mr.. S. c. Chase ......... Yea
MI. A. S. Forbes .......... Yea
Mr.. Ludwig E. Harrigan -. Yea
MI. Walter 1. M. Hodge -. Yea
MI. Frank E. Jacobs $3.50. Yea
Mr.. Alva C. Nc Farlane 49,. Yea
MI. Reuben A. Neazer 49,. Yea
MI. Gordon M. Skeoch 49,. Yea
MI. George E. Wulff $3.50. Yea
The Chairman (Harrigan): The vote
being unanimous the Resolution is
passed.
Item 8.
Municipal Council Bill No. Is
Introduction of and 1st discus
sion on Municipal Council Bill
No. is, Draft of Ordinance to
make funds available to cover
compensation, and transportation
expenses of an Opthalmologist;
proposed by Member-at-Large
Nudvig E. H~arrigan).
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL BILL NO. lS
Seventh Council First Session
l949
DRAFT OF ORDINANCE
to make funds available to cover COM
~pensation, travel and transportation
expenses Of an Opthalmologist.
Be it enacted by the Municipal
Council of st. Croix in session assem-
bled:
Section l. That pursuant to the pro-
visions of the Ordinance to amend
Sections 80 and 81, Chapter s, Title
" of the Code Of Laws for the NUM-
cipality of St. Croix, approved jan
uary IA, 1888, the Assistant Commits
sioner of Finance be, and is hereby,
authorized and empowered to with
draw from the special lottery fund
created by said Ordinance a sum not
, 1949-11-05

to exceed $500, as a grant to be paid
in lump-sum to cover compensation,
travel, and transportation expenses
of a visiting opthalmologist to be Sc
lected and approved by the Commits
Sionar Of Health