davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Local MethOdiSts Note 45th Year
OF Their Church at Celebration

gram came from DR.. Frank H. Smith,
former superintendent of the Jap
anese Provisional Conference. The
entertainment for the evening fea-
tured two duet numbers by Martha
Kawaguchi and Kay Chin. The Nisei
Board chairman. Hisaka Okamoto,
ended the evening with word of
thanks to everyone.
Some of the outstanding guests for
the occasion were E. L. Blaine, DR..
E. Fuller, Principal r. A. Pomeroy
of the Washington Jr. High, DR.. and
Mrs Paul Ashby, DR.. S. Tsuru of the
Ferris girls school in Yokohama,
Japan, Rose Glass Rev. and Mrs.
E. Andrews, Rev All Chih Tsai, Rev.
S. Niwa, Rev. G. Shoji, and Rev. K.
Noji.
The chefs were Messrs. Shimomura
end Kawaf1ara. The kitchen crew
consisted of the Fujin Kai and the
mattresses included the WSCS Chap
ter II and the Methodist Service
Guild members. All the young people
of the church made up the cleaning
committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the Pacific Coast.
The Rev. Yamaka gave the i'm
petus to the inspiration and sue
cess of the whole celebration. Dur
ing the week preceding the
banquet, this popular pastor of the
Los Angeles Japanese Methodist
Church stirred the hearts of many
by his nightly evangelistic mes
sages. Rev. Yamaka served the Sc
attic Church from 1921 to 1881.
During his past0rate, the Sunday
School attendance was almost up
to $50, counted as the best one
throughout the Pacific Coast
among the japanese churches. At
present, he is rounding out his
10Th year in the Los Angeles
church. His final message, given
at the banquet, was keyed on the
importance of the part the people
play in the church. 1.-THE people
make a church," he stated, "and
so a great church calls for great
people,"
After the congratulatory speeches
Bunta Hara, chairman of the build
ing committee of the church. gave
the final building and financial re-
port. Hara, along with the Rev. Ma
chida, were recognized later in the
program for their sacrificial labor
toward the completion of the re-
modelling program. In behalf of the
church, K. Sato presented the two
with a wristwatch and fountain
pen respectively.
Six of the oldest members of
the church then received Bibles
in honor Of their loyal devotion
to the church. The Oldtimers pre-
sent were DIR. S. Higashida, bap-
tized in 1903; Y. Hokari, 1907; Mrs.
Y. Sasaki, 1908. who came from
Chicago to participate in the an
niversary celebration; Mrs. F. Shi-
momura, 1912; Mrs. F. Nishiy0ri.
1907; Mrs. T. Yanagimachi, 1913.
Eddie Shimomura read kilograms
and greetings from As different
churches and people throughout the
Pacific Coast. The outstanding tele-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Methodist Memo

The Methodist Service Guild girls.
directed by Reiko Tanaka, wrapped
nine Thanksgiving packages for Rev.
Thompson who will distribute them
to the japanese people.
The College, Adult and High
School fellowships of the Seattle
japanese Methodist Church will ac-
company the Rev. Paul Hagiya TO
Tacoma this Sunday, Nov. 6, for a
Joint worship and fellowship with
the Tacoma japanese Methodist
Church.
Transportation chairman John
Ikeda announced that about 35 per-
sons have already signed up. Calvin
Machida and his cell group will lead
the fellowship program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
BAPTIST

GAS am.-Sunday School in nun
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
HIS a.m.-Nlsei Worship Service
Mr.. Maurice Hamm. field represen-
tative of the Berkeley Baptist Div
unity School, will speak.
ok zakl class from to 9 pm. on
tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 a.m-Sunday School. Chair
man: Miss Masue Kihara Organist:
Ets Ichikawa. Receptionists: Dharma
Glass.
II am. Young People Devo-
tional Service. Group in charge;
Senior Girls. Organist: Elaine Mi
axe. Speaker: undecided.
2p.m.-Afternoon Service Japan-
ese). Speaker: Rev. T. Ichikawa.
pm.-Bodhi Society. Friday and
Third Friday of each month.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery. kindergarten. beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
p.m-Bible study class for Nisei
every Monday.
MARYKNOLL
am. and 1890 am-Low Mass,
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02

During the morning session, H S
Woodland, industrial secretary of the
Seattle Urban League. will speak Oh
the "FEPC in Washington, 1949". In
the afternoon. Ed Weston. executive
secretary of the state AT of L., and
Howard Ries, member of a local in
surance firm, will debate the ques-
ton of Your Health, and an In
surance Program"
Judith Greguson, SIG f. 115th st.
is chairman of arrangements for the
institute. Assisting her are Mrs
Donald Voorhees,. 6811 51st Ave
NE; Mrs. E. v. Mock, 2917 18th Ave
s.; and Mrs. Ludwig Lobe, 6226 37th
Ave. N. E.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Seattle YWCA Members Will Observe
World Fellowship Week Nov. 1919

World Fellowship Week. during
which YWCAs here and abroad join
in prayer for international peace and
understanding, will be observed by
the Seattle association again thus
year from November Is to 10.
Climaxing the local observance
will be the traditional World Fellow
ship Carnival on November 10. at
the Central YWCA. Proceeds from
the event will be used to help YW's
overseas develop program work and
trained leadership
Mrs. Warner Paul, 11510 Dexter
Ave. NJ E.. member of the WV board
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02

of directors. is general chairman for
World Fellowship.
Committee chairmen assisting her
are Mrs. William Sutherland, 1922
1st Ave. w. and Pat Mouth. WV re-
sidence, publicity; Mrs. Edward Pas
chke, 1888 Sylvan Way, tickets; Mrs
Stanton Bennett 3437 Seth Ave. W.,
foreign dances; Mrs. Ed Ford. 1850
w. 59th ST, decorations; Mrs. Mar
vie Williamson, 216 23rd Ave. N:
Wilma Darnell, 426 3Oth Ave,
booths; Miss Helen Olson. 1913 9th
Ave, foreign foods; and Beulah Cox,
1914 9Th Ave. water show.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
Public Affairs Institute to Ponder
Taxation in Our State on Nov. 4

Taxation in the state of Washing
ton is one of several major problems
being considered during the YWCA
Public Affairs Institute on Thurs
day, Nov. 4, at the downtown build
ing.
The institute, sponsored by the
public affairs committee of the WV
is to inform individuals within the
membership of the public affairs
program.
The Hon. Charles w. HOdde,
Speaker of the House i'm the State
Legislature, will discuss Sources
of Tax Dollars in Washington" at
a dinner meeting Thursday even
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-02
@oome to Ghurc4&ls
METHODIST

10 am Sunday School for all
ages Skeptic's hour. Leader, Rev.
Paul Hagiya.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
IL am. = Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak on
In His Name.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples service i'll
English
PRESBYTERIAN
GAS Sunday School for AL
ages
10 m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:1O a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak Oh
That They Might Believe.
ST. PETERS MISSION
GAS a.m.-Church school. Supt.
John Yoshida.
100 .m.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar. The Rev. Andrew N.
Otani. Nursery.
7:45 p.m.-Cub Scouts, second and
fourth Friday of each month.
1 p.m.-Missionary Guild. Third
Sunday of each month.
8 p.m.@St. Mary's Guild. First
Thursday of each month.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21

unO Dem (eieens 81 oieiem 3tpef nad)
Jranffurt 9eflogeneD 8otibafter
Hobert Wturpbp al5 8ertreter be5
Staatsoepartement5 Die poue uno
enogiiltige @inigung iopobl 5piI6eu
Den Eorteien ser 1peltOeutl6en r&on,
Itituante" alS audi 5piIden oieier unb
ben 8ciatlngsmd6ten brndte. Ser
lebte @o6e peroffentlidte oolIItGnoiqe
@ortlaut oes am s. bs. pom Bonner
Sarlomentsrat formeu angenomme.
men uno am Wittpo6 BON oen Mili.
torgouocrnel1rcn nit oQerbano Gors
bebalten gebllligten 8runogeiebes oeS
Deroenbcn beutiden @eIt=Staotes lit
'lberltd nid)t in nllem befrieoigeno.
Sor ollem lit es beoauerIif, oaB in
Saden ser S6ule feline binrei6enoe
@arontie fiir Die gr5iebungsfreibeit
Der elter1 gegeben lit (trot oes ener-
gil6en GintretenS ser oeutlhen gi-
l6ofe) 1tnb Die 9on5e Sduler5iebung
Dem Stoot lmteritelIt miro. s(ueroings
lit Geligionsunterridt in oen Sdrlen
porgcleben.
SSn Gel,tihIano ieblt es oud nift
al Stimmcn Ser gntt0ui i6ung, oie
niht Der Scrfoiiung ielber, ionocrn
oen BON Sen 9lniicrten oiftierten, oen
fiinftigen mclt0elti6en Stuot in lei.
ner Souuer0nit0t Itarf beI6rGnfenoen
8eIotungsitotut gelten. Gem Itebt ies
ooh gegeniiber, oaB sic Geuti6en iidl
nun ilnmcrbin 1pieoer cine eigne SC
gierung gebcn fonnen uno oaB bieie
DenigItcns olf Sen meiiten innerpolt-
tiIden 8ebicten uno innerbalb eetpii-
ler 8ren5en in Scl6itperanttportl,ug
orbeiten fam. Ter Ieutl6e befinoet
lth nun nidlt mebr in Ser Gole be5
Sarios, hes Serfenten, unb es iino
oie iiegrciden 8robmodte oes 8e-
items, sic i'm in oic europGilhe &C.
meinld)aft 5uriidgefiibrt boben.
giner ser oouptpunfte, in Dem bie
Sffupationslnd6te am gnoe einlenf-
(6ortietun3 uuf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21
Dir t1pup1te Rpnp nrs
Al. Batrrs

Ius Gom lpuroe unterm 8. bS. ocs
mel0et: ~-.--
SSSn eiuer berte beroffentlidten &eoe
befiirmortete SapIt Bius XII. Oie
~freie Snitiatipe ser gin5elperIonen"
Die eber Ser S6liiiiel gum mirtIhaft-
lifen Grfolg ici al5 ser So5ialismlS.
Gr empfabl Elm 3uiammenarbeiten
5fpilden glrbcitge6ern l1no slrbeitneh=
mern 1lno fiibrte aus, leioer lei ser
Srrtlm perbreitet, ooB 5ipii6en ben
bei0en 8ruppen cine l1tiiberbriiGbarC
&luft beltebe.
Der Eapit Iagte, bns ipirtIhaftli6e
Sell iei in Sen 8e5iebungen 5rpiIfen
Irbeitern llnb ltnternebmeru 81 iu-
den, uno es iei INNER nod Belt, sic
Ginge in Srbnllng au bringen. G5
miiile cine genteiniame Serant1ports
li6feit anerfannt 1peroen, burd oie
Der Irbeitgeber Dor ungerehtfertig,
tenn Geroobt be1pabrt 1,no Der @rbei-
ter Dor Sauiionen eei6iibt 1perbe. Ole
ii6 lei6t 5l1 io5ialen @efabren ent,
lpifeln fonnten.
9ie 9lnlprahe bielt ser Bap1t am
Samstagabeno Dor elmer aus pierbln=
bert Wtitglieoern beltebenoen 3elega-
tion fatboliIder 9lrbeitgeber aus
0eutIdlano, Seiterreid, ser Sdnei5,
ben Ser. Staaten, SStalien, England,
&ana0u, 9eIqien, eSrunfreth, Sol
lano, Sponien uno Gbile. Die ouf
Sran5olild) eeboltene Reoe 1puroe
beute bonn &atifan peroffentlid]t.
Ser Sapit nabm oarin 8e5ug auf
Die lo6iale @n3pflifa ieines Sore61,s
gers, Eius XI., aus bem Sabre 1881
unO erflGrte, eegenpdrtig peroe Die
Terltaatlidlung bon unternebn1ltngen
begiinitigt. sluh sic Stride eebe gu,
oaB Die offentlid)e Sono iiber getpiis
len 8eiit perfiigen iou, tpenn onoers
Die SSnterelien ser @eiamtbeit niht
gepobrt meroen f0nnen. 9lber oas
biirfe feines1pegs sic allgen1eine Re,
gel lein, benn es iei bie Aufgobe oes
offentliden @eleses, oem Bripotrebt
5u oienen, nidt es in iid al1f5uneb-
men.
Tie @irtldaft, legte ser SopIt oar,
! lei nidt BON Natur aus eine Ginrih-
tl1ng bes ,Staate5, I'M @egenteil, lie
lei hos lebenoige greebnis ser freien
Snitiotipe bon gin5elperionen une
fret gebilbeten @ruppen.
Ser gigentiimer bes Eroouftions=
mittels, ner INNER es aub lei, Sri-
patperiont slrbeitereemeinI6aft coer
@riinolng, miiiie innerbalb Ser @ren-
gen oes offentlid -1pirtidaftli6en
8edts Serr ieiner tpirtidaftli6en
entideiouneen bleiben. Oaraus erqe-
be iid, baB audi ieine ginfunfte GRO
Der iein, ols bie ieiner Oeitorbeiter.
Memanb aber biirfe ser 8erIut;.rua
nnterliesen, iid gum Ha6teiI ser on
oeren uno Der anaemeinbsit Ieinen
eigenen gorteil au iuhcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21

| 5og Der @ieentiimer Hidaro Gogel
Der als tibedilder Sludtling in noe
nigen Sabren oils BelabanbIer Mil,
lionen er1Dorben bat, cine 4enoerune
i'll Der Saltung oes 8lottes. Iu6 ge.
baroet er iib perionlib oils antifon.
muniltilf. Oeerftpiirbig aber lit, bof
Sr. gogel iid iebr benliibt Inn Oie
@iniDdnoerung bon 2euten, Die Der
tlbehllben einbeitspartei angebor,
ten, nno oaB er babel oie bereittpiIig,
lte unterItiisuns our6 oas Staotsoes
portement finbet. Uni @etpabrs.
mann = Der feline perionlide Snter-
eilen perfolgt, frdgt entiest: r8ie
fann unler Staotsoeportement einem
Dtanne Gertrallen i6enfen, Ser ols
Gbefreoaftelr cincn &onmuniltell,
bohltf pabrideinlib einen sgentc1,
Der Gominforn beiddftigte? Der in
leinem 8lott oft artifel zines onoern
tidehilhen &ommunilten peroffent,
lthte,. bon Or. Ibolf Soffmeilter
,lumli6, ser iett tIdedoi ilonofii der
gotldafter in 5ranfreif ilt?" llnier
8eDdbrsmann betont, oaB oue eide
den, Die ourb Gogels Germittlung
ins 2ano fomen, gti6tfotbolifen,
~meiltenS befannte &otbolifenfeinoe"
iino. sic Observation-Disclosures Bor-
tel, beiBt es in bem 8rieIe unieres
8etpobrsmames 1peiter, v5eifnete
lid aus bur6 ibren bemmungslolell
antiHerifolismls. llnb ieet ilt e5
allein oieIe Sartei, bie it'd elmer Gor-
5ugsbebanolung our6 unler Stoots,
oeportement erfrelt. @arl1m? @er
ltebt binter oieIem auffanenben Ser
balten?"
Die 6ragen ltnb bered)tigt. gS pebt
in Walblngton olgenideinli6 Elm
merfUiirbieer 8ino, ser ni6ts @utes
berbeiBt. Cine iiberrui ihenoe Nerigfeit
lpreden mir oanit uidt aus. Aber mir
&otbolifen Dor allem oiirfeu on hieier
Satlabe nid)t o6tlos poritbergeben,
menn mir ni6t bollenbs ms Sointer-
treffen eeraten rnb iegli6en ginfluB
i'm offentltden 2eben perlieren mol
len,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21
Die Barrier Sonfercns

Ytit StaatslefretGr Ibelon 1perbeu
| i'm &olais 3oie in Baris toeen: 8e.
bin bon gnglano, Sditrnan bon
Sranfreid uno 8iifinifp BON Stub.
LAMB. Die orei peItli6en gluBeniefre,
tare balten cine Sortonferen5 ab, ie,
oenfalls Inn ii6 uuf Elm Srogramm
5u einigen, 1pie Sen er1parteten ruff,
lden 5oroerungen 5ll begegnen lit.
GuBlano miro porausli6tlih oo
mieoer an5llfl1iipfen lll6en, mo- lei,
ner5eit Die 5aoen abgeriiien 1puroen.
IS miro 5u oem status quo oes Sier-
Wtd6te=Hegimes 5uriidfebren molen,
nit ben alten Separations foroerlln-
gen, Ginl6oltllng in Die Eubr uip.
gs miro, ba ibm augenblidlih Dor
aaem on 9liien gelesen tit, 5u 3uge=
ltanOniiien bereit iein, 1penn ibm 90
fir binrei6enoe &ompeniotionen i'm
Sernen Often setpabrt 1peroen. IS
mag iogar iein, oaB es porldufig oell
&f I'M 0eutihlanb 5uriiditeat,
Ser leit Sen perbGngnisooIlen Mbmo6s
Iungen bon Salta uno Sotsoam &aupt,
5iel ieiner Eolitif mar. Cine itarfe
@eIte miro es aber idnerlib unter=
lalien: gs miro iid) ols Sitter Ser
europdil6en llnabbangigfeit eegen
Sen angeliGfiii6eu Smperialismus
uno ser Oeuti6en ginbeit gebdroen.
0ieies Spiel 1puroe linn gum Sell
perborben burd) oie om Sonntag unb
Wfontag in Ser Sit5one obsebaltene
@abl zines Solfsfongreiles our gr.
ri6tung zines oeutiden Slt=Staotes.
als @egenge1pid)t gegen Die bon Den
SffupotionsmGdten geltiitte 8elt,
oeutide Hepublif. Cine bon Sen 8ul,
len unb ibrer fontmuniltiiben Gin,
beitspartei aufgeitellte &anoioaten,
liite, burd beren ertportete einriitiga
@rlp1blung man 10 etpas mie eiren
einbeitliden Solfs1pinen por51t1u,
ifen eeoadte, erbielt faum mebr aIs
adt Wfiaionen Ser 5polf xiuioaen
abgegebenen Stimmen. l1eber bier
Wiuionen Der @Gbler lebnten bie if.
men aufge5pungene ginBeitsliite mil
einem ausbriidlihen ,Nein" ab
8enn Sic Stimmlng gegen <blarf
trot aIler @ablmade unb 8erbetune
in beln binter Dem giiernen Gorbane
Iiegenoen S.eil Deutidlanos oerari
| lit, fann man obne Shmierigfcit aus.
re6nen, tpos bas grgebnis cine,
freien @abI iein ipiiroe. unb tpie ieb,
Der Weiten uno Siiben Deutidlanos
| ftd fir cine ruiiiide vBroteftion" De-
banfen.
Ourb oieie &unbgebune oes &olfs.
miDens, ben bie &uiien rnb ibrc fonl.
m,,niitiiden Guislinge 10 lanee au
fGliden eeiudt baben, bat Mosfau
auf Der Bariier &onferena cine itarfe
Trlmpffarte eingebiiBt. gs miro %.
rum non ieiner guropa-Bolitif 5u ret.
ten fuhen, apas nod 3n retten 1T. uns
ieine Weitptdne auf giinitigere 3eite,l
! berfhieben. Die @eitmadte befinbel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21
9as bcutidc 8runbgeict

gS lit MIR 5u beoauern, oab crit
bie bolen @rfabrlneen nit &ublauo
cine peritdnoisere 9altung Gelttld)=
lamb gegeniiber 5l11pege brofte. Wen
f0nnte beute piel peiter iein, Diei
.3onf uno 8itterfeit bdtte permiecen
peroen fonnen, uno sic oeutihe Ser
faiillng ndre pielleid]t beiler geruter.
lpenn man BON pornberein an bas
beutld)e 8roblem nit einem ltaots.
mdnniiden SrOeramm berangetreten
mdre, itott oaB oie @eltmdhte ibre
gntidlieBungen bon oen eieenen Sor.
teilen uno Ben &onillufturen bes Ius
eenblids abbdngig modten.
Sroe ollem aber fonn man frob
iein, baB unter Dem Grud ser itdJ
perid1rfenoen ruiiiihen @efobr me-
nigitens Der anfang fiir Elm fiinftises
neues Geutiblano eemadt moroen iit
Bier Sabre iinb ieit Dem 8otsbamer
Siege bes Moreentbau'iden Sernids
tungsplanes fir 9el1tidlanb berfloi-
len, unb ser erite entIdeioenoe Sdritt
5ur @ieoerberitelune Ser oeltIden
@leihberedtigung lit eeton.
I'm Die Siter5eit mar es, OILS cine
8eratung bertiher politiider gIbrer
init ben brei Militdreo11perneuren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-21

den bat? IuS ipelbem arienal be.
5ieben 2eute tpie Der Minnelota 'er Se-
nator Sumpbrep ibre Sdn1usbom.
ben?
, 1949-09-16

cane vegetables, a couple
animals, fruit, and such crops
as lines, will make a more
rounded living than one who
puts all his eggs" in one bas-
ket.
1T should be kept in mind
that what this island needs is
more and more exports, and it
is not necessary that these ex-
ports be as large as sugar. In
our condition here, the more
that can be grown and sold,
the better will be our econ
in the long run.
THE export of lines will
, 1949-09-16
LINES AS AN EXPORT CROP

LINES AS AN EXPORT CROP
IN LOOKING AROUND for more products to exnort
lines should not be overlooked. In the La Vallee area
small growers each year bring thousands and thousands of
hines to market, sell them for what the market can pay, while
the great bulk remain under the trees and rot. This is great
waste, and both the growers and the St. Croix Fruit and Vege-
table Company should stir themselves in the direction Of sell
ing to the American market. Lines, grown only in California
and Florida, and even in these places not as extensively as
oranges, always bring good prices, particularly during the
summer months when the demand is greatest.
ONE OF greatest advantages of raising lines is
that once the trees have begun to grow beyond the seeking
stage, only a minimum amount of care is required. Then, too,
no particular area need be set aside, for these can be grown
along what are known as ranges, around the homestead, and
in parts of the land not particularly suited to any other type
OF crop. We already have a very good variety, but in case this
does not meet the requirements of the American market, i'm
proved strains could be introduced through the Agricultural
Station or the St. Croix Agricultural Association. During the
reaping season, the lines could be brought to a central place.
packed and shipped. 1t must be remembered that if picked
and shipped at the moment of ripeness lines can withstand
shipping and handling better than tomatoes, being less perish
able.
UNDOUBTEDLY THERE will be those growers who
will want to go in on a big scale, but this is not necessary,
since little space is needed, but small growers setting out
about 40 or SO trees could expect stable returns, if good care
and attention are given at the right times. Nor is there any
great problem surrounding the harvesting Of lines, since all
that is necessary is the picking. But it should be pointed out
that while heavy returns may come of such a crop, growers
should get away from the enslayed idea that unless a crop is
to take all their time and attention, it is not worth the effort
It is for this reason that SO many remain tied down to cane,
and nothing else. Every little bit helps, and a grower who has
, 1949-09-16

WHEREAS, once again the United States is exnerianc;nn
the oread onslaught of epidemic infantile paralysis; and
WHEREAS, the National Foundation for Infantile Para
lyaS IN providing its vast services to the stricken now fooos
exhaustion of its funds; and,
WHEREAS, the work of the National Foundation rmm
onward II thousands OF little children are to be restored 70
health; and,
WHEREAS, the National Foundation for Infanti1a paro
Iyss Tor the first time in its history is forced to hold . disoe
Ter arrive Tor funds for patient care; and,
WHEREAS, the Virgin Islands have always coonera+ad
WIN Inc National Foundation through the annual March If
Dimes Campaign, ,and, should assist in the present disaster
drive; l
NOW, THEREFORE,, | Morris F. de Castro. Actino Cow
ernor OF the Virgin Islands, do hereby proclaim the week Of
september u to II, 1949,aas POLIO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ana 40 hereby call upon the people ofthe Virgin Islands. nar-
ucu1arly government employees, business groups. civic and
veteran organizations, to give and give generously to this
emergency appeal;
AND Il that all contributions be sent to the Cam
palgn Director, March of Dimes, St. Thomas. and the Cam
palgn Director, March Of Dimes, st. Croix. durinp the wool
of September Il to II, 199.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 hereby set nv hand and bouo
caused the Seal Of the Government of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Tho
mas, this twelfth day Of September, A. d., 1910.
MORRIS F de CASTRO
Acting Governor
, 1949-09-16
LOOK and LEARN
by A. C. Gordon

l. Which U. S. mint has been in
continuous operation since its es-
adjustment in 1893?
2. How many hairs does the aver
age human head contain?
3. Who presides over the Senate?
4. What Biblical character went
mad and ate grass?
5. What is a libertine?
(Answers on back page)
, 1949-09-16

not solve one and all our pro-
blems, but the money from
this crop may serve to help us
along the way. 1t certainly is
tOorth thinking about.
, 1949-09-16
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN IS. ANDs
OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION

designating September IL TO II. ls49. as Polio EMERGENCY
Week in the Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1949-08-16
THOS J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

RkSf RIaSKH DMHEEETo yHKITT sSRThWEs saEgHTE 470S
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1922,
Folio 443 ct seq; Of The land
asS9fas and a he q re Teaaess Of the Par.g Sc
u trustee viii sen. at tt public auction,
in front Of the premises, on TUES.
14g,,s4 PAX THE TWEEaxarH1R4P ,a4a a4 ppA9 pp!s9
o'cLock oSoet Pm. the Following
in the District Of coiumbia, and s
Original Lot numbered Two t2l
Nineteen t419D, described as fol-
lows: Beginning on Sth Street at q
point distant Forty-three t43) feet
Nine g, inches North from the
Nine 19l inches; thence East Ninety
feet wide: thence South along said
alley. Eighteen Gs) feet Nine 90
inches: thence West Ninety-five feet
Of assessment and taxation as Lot
numbered Eight Hundred and Two
(SO2) in Square numbered Four
Hundred and Nineteen tflS).
TERMS OF SALE. One third Of the
purcha Sc money to be paid in cash,
balance In two equal tnstallments.
payable in one and two years, with
Interest at per centum per annum,
payable semi-annually. from day
Of sale. secured by first dee deed Of Of
ali cash, at the option of the pur-
Chaser. A deposit OF $4,000 will
Be required at time Of sale. An
stamps. ETC., at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to. be complied with
within 80 days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaultins pur-
c..aser. after flve days ad1ertise-
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in WASHINGTON
WILSON EARNsHAw,
JOIN r. poNoSoE,
au11 .13,16.19,22. Trustees.