davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-28
POSTAL CLERK
EXPERIENCED

Ear Fc01ENCED
For subStation; must be neat and
attractive; permanent position: SAL
ary and company benefits. Apply
Nj. Noulles, WHELAN DRUG, 1925
Mt. Vernon ave. Alexandria. Va.
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN needed
LOT LOT Wheatoa-Silyer Spring-kensing-
LO. 5-2772. -2S
SALAD AND DESSERT WOMEN for
exclusive restaurant. Only expert
enced women with local reference
that can be checked will be inter
viewed. Apply between 9:3O am.
and IL noon on Monday. GARDEN
GATE RESTAURANT, 1880 Wis.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Royal
Crest Sterling Silver has an opening
for a woman 1880 who needs bet
dignified permanent position re-
ouires some evening work and that
esii MRS. TAvENNER faf at siigo intets5fs' e5is'
am. to IL noon, or write Box
AL, Star.
must be experienced in
children'S wear; salary to start, S36:
short hours. CABOTs. 1880 F st
sALEsGIRL. for jewelry dept, plea
commensurate with ability. Apply
IN person, MacMANNEs, INC. 1912
saLEsGiRLs, Fl Il age 1s to 80; -nS MIST
have retail sales exper.; hrs. 9:3O
am. to g pm. Mon. through FRI;
SprFS S55 per Cn Tk. to start: Apply WAL
sALEsGIRLs WANTED Qua @ Apply in
person, Bill M ST NV -oS
Evening star., 1950-05-28
HELP WoMEN tcons.)
ACCOUNTANT

Woman with accounting ex-
perience to prepare payrolls,
handle cash transactions, ap-
prove credits and some per-
sonnel work. Located in Silver
Spring, Nd. In reply, state
age, experience education and
salary desired.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
SECRETARY

Experienced: COLLEGE BACKGROUND. In
ouist; steady; full or part time,
Ordvay 6466.
SETTLED WOMAN desires position;
general once work. including book.
kseping; preference one-man once.
Nj 6g54
sTENoGRAPHER desires psrt:tims
sTEN0GRAPHER, clerk. typist; few
evenings week. Sat. or Sun. oR
evening ia. ilso.
Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Permanent employment for expert
enced stenographer. under 35; pleas
ant working condition, in air -condi-
TONED ofhce; group insurance and
other employe benefits; 5-day, 40
hr. wk. Apply SAFEWAY STORES,
INC. 1915 4th ST. ne 81
Evening star., 1950-05-28

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
Exper. in checking invoices, handling
purchase orders and receiving
papers. Must be quick and ac-
cnrate with figures. 5h day week.
Write Box 461-G Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

BEAUTICIAN-Au around operator
wanted for permanent position. Ap-
ply FRED, THE HAIRSTYLIST, al
PhilipSborn, sos 11th st. NV.
BEAUTICIAN-Hair cutter and finger
waver, must be thoroughly expert
enced; exclusive busy shop; NV.
section: salary, S5O-S55. 500 COM
mission. Box 260-J. Star.
BEAUTICIAN - Must be neat and
attractive. Need a license. no exp.
needed. Call RA. 1912. 80
BEAUTICIAN, expert permanent
waver and finger waver. We no not
give cold waves. FLORENCE GIL
F1LLAN, 17J4 Conn ave NV II
Evening star., 1950-05-28
BOX 250-H, STAR

ADEPT, affable. aggressive. alert and
ambitious woman for full or part
time interesting, dignified and re-
muneratiye work. Apply MRS DAL-
TON, Suite 410, 1424 K st. NV, 10
q AnnAar
Evening star., 1950-05-28
SKIP TRACER

One familiar with all phases Of col
lecting fnstallment accounts; excel
salary, steady position, good future
Apply SLOANS. 735 7th st. NV.
SLIP COVER CUTTERS wanted. Year
round work. Experts only need apply.
SODA GIRL. colored, exper.. with
ref; good SURROUNDINGS, meals, /
day of per week Apply $500 Pa.
ave: NV. NE. 0021. COLUMBIA
soDA-sANDwICH GIRLS, coIored.
must be fully exper, busy drug
fountain. oUIGLEYS. 2lst and
g sts. NV. 80
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, high type,
exper.; good wages, no nights. no
SUNDAYS. See manager, HOOD REX
ALL DRUG CO., 7th and e sts. NV.
90
SOLICITORS. . young cultured
women. live wires; good pay, steady
work, who have had Photographic
experience for reputable studio.
Write Box 449-G, Star.
STATISTICAL STENOS.
One full time. two part time. Proof
OF successful exper. with previous
difncult assignments essential. Give
full particulars lSt letter. Salaries
open. Box 353-G Star -oS
Evening star., 1950-05-28

MEN; 4S,sI sTAsT sasiS SN IF : YoU I q WISH
TO determine what an excellent op.
portunity this is. The Fuller Brush
Ge has t.r1,dt,., fe. Se enpsrience
experienced men. Apply. 979 Ma,
tional Press Building, 14th and
SITS. NV, or call Dl. 447 or u
MEN wANTED-4o to so, to change &c
sssls nd sahas ahaandTaitnP aaTs P0s snd be- in good
physical condition. No experience
REQUIRED. Past record will be in
vestigated. S193 per mo-; 40 hours
week: s nishts 9 Pm; pnpI%A tH I;ST TRhM. = n:
sffP ssfFP" CO. q GssfPLt GEsMsfPPILotYMENT OFFICE,
36th and M sts. NV. Take route
No. 80, Rosslyn car,
Young MAN, ages II through 90,
high school graduate necessary
ment in national organization: Call
in person between 10 and 3 MONDAY
through Friday, room 1107 Ring
Bldg. 18th and M NV; see en-
ployment manager. 20
10wsa steTs kos koeY Teisf RhT = ~ PoH'ft st. a
YoUNG MAN-Experienced fire and
Preferably living in Virginia and
one who can type. Call RE. 1900.
YOUNG MAN. after school and sats.
to learn fine food business. l431
r st. NV. -3U
YOJNG MAN (free, white, 1S to 25),
to assist manager in circulation sales
work. No experience necessary.
Drawing account and $40 week guar
antee after 2-week training period.
Apply 8 am Room S27, 724 9th
YOUNG MEN (2l, 1921, for perm.
pos. with new branch once order
earnings plus bonus. Apply $50
$50 am. only, Rm. 7O1, Arlington
Bldg, 1923 Vermont ave. NV, no
phone calls.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
HELP WokEk
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SECRETARY-STENO
For publishing company; perm posi-
ton; good starting salary with sd-
vaneement opport.: many employ
ment advantages. DT- 1900. Ext 2l5
SECRETARY stenographer; tenpor-
AIRY. wks-. beginninE June s; must
be expeT. and capable; management
consultant office: S55 wk. 5-dsy
vk. Boz 1861. Star.
SECRETARY. for established Law firm
in HyattSviile. No WA. 800. If
no answer WA. SS75. 80
SECRETARY, patent law once. good
typist, intelligent: debating machine
experience helpful. shorthand not
necessary; ideal working conditions
Box 63-K. Star -30
SECRETARY -BOOKKEEPER-Experi-
enced. capable Of assuming respon-
sibiiity and displaying initiative in
downtown real estate once. 5-day
week; Ss25 monthly TO start. Box
SILK FINISHERS. vacations with
pay; will teach II not experienced.
Apply IN person. OFFICIAL CLEAN
Frs, 3140 MINI. ave. ne. so
SILK PRESSER, must be experienced.
reliable; steady lob: excellent salary.
Apply DEBONA1R VALET, 2BIa
Conn. ave. so
SILK FINISHER. experienced; good
pay, steady position for right sirl.
Call Mr.. Breeden, OIL. sol. TOWN
d. COUNTRY CT IEANERG 40
Evening star., 1950-05-28
AT ONCE

National manufacturer has OPEN
inRs in Washington for sales repre-
= sentative: permanent, good earnings,
opportunity for advancement for
those who qualify. Call Mr. Elias
ST. 01S9 for appt. between 10 and
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Exceptional opportunity for exper
/ fenced millinery saleswoman: medium
and better erade hats. Apply
person. Mr. Williams HOLLYWOOD
SHOPS l30o st NV -.sH
Evening star., 1950-05-28
ALERT WOMAN

ALERT WOMAN
Age 30-50, background, education,
personality important: genuine hk-
ing for people; position will pay
$4,000 to one who qualified Car?
Write p. o. Box 1904, Washington,
D. c.
ART STUDENT who wants TO start
from the bottom. Learn layout,
copy. do filing, typing, some art
Excellent opportunity in an adver-
TO lose interest in talent. State
age, education background, salary
desired. Box S5-K, Star
Evening star., 1950-05-28
CLERK-TYPIST

Local branch Household Finance
Corp Vacation, disqualification,
insurance; 5l2-day, 40-hr. wk. Apply
to W. T ADKIN. 3237 Rhode Island
ave, Mt. Rainier. Md. 30
COMPANION HELPER, college girl,
1921, fond of children, to vaca-
June 25-Sept L. All expenses and
nominal salary. Temple 1924 eve
nings
Evening star., 1950-05-28

SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK
30 80 up-Fifth ave-, N. Y, flrm de-
s,ss siTss women women to., to sell new dresses;
'Mademoiselle"; good commissions
Write for sample book. MODERN
MANNER. 26OAN 5th ave. New York
Evening star., 1950-05-28
SITUATIONS AEN tcsn.. '

MAN. eeiorse, wants Wcrk a. taniteE.
porter, elevator operator. PIX or
EhctcsrAphic aArkTm techniciAn.
phSSe IA. Sc34, KENNETH sAKF-
MAN, eolorrd, Wishes position a.
isSSassnssSn porter OF waiter, refs,
MAN. eolored ref desires work n.r,
~ sIins s s,ss, no s9Rs SriyinS, Petisr
NAN, so!erec, wants 800 truck of!vrr,
RA. 67.S, CLARENCE -
MAN, eolerse. with COLLEGE trAin!nS,
sesi5ss sn 3 pH;',tiTas !SSs systJS'oEs frea
MAN, youns, eolored 60, educ part
ums eve. Q untl. and AL Gay sat.
MAN, eolored wants jee truck ay,y,-.
chauffeur, house man ana cAaprrur,
aspendAele references DE cle4
MAN, white, -, Stoekrcon eKprr-
isnss. desires any type 100. CkMP-
BILL co 7cSo, Ext Sl0. north
work, after 5 pm LEGAL reference
Call VI 7leS
MAN wants drivers lob ror ,ntor.
mstIen. eau IL 3-:aoS
SANsSs5; lss,sSTsS;. ,serngss sssSs5s club; hotel
costs. r Service A0f0sSsE sSs ,s ssP;' s!sSi iSSd
MAT SALESMAN would Ike to con.
tact house needinE an experienced
man, BOX su9-k, star.
FAINTER, contract exper. wishes lob,
inse nSse or small quick worker. An.
fAPERHANGING, painting, By cons
tract or day; Is ysS experience;
rFRSSiS1SSST1A' tiSS iSSs1sSS1A 1ASls. IL o,,U uS, s9:i;
vArehouSe. no. alls
fLChhER. nrSt class, all-Around me-
shAnie, wants work, day. CONTRACT.
Boy ss-k. Star.
RADIO REFAIRNG-YounE man
sanlS part-tiIne bench work Mr.,
S1kES. RA 2SSS after nps
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR ana
Stetk-Splst, experienced young man,
desires evening work in nir-conri'
Soned apartment house Box 4sS-K.
TAILOR, wishes sob. experienced On
= men ; ana Somen's sarmeniS. Ia.
Tutor or Child Guide
Evening star., 1950-05-28
YARDMEN, COLORED

4111VA~4N4H4N1 y
For large apartment DEVELOPMENT;
permanent Job; good pay. Apply
BUCKINGHAM MAINTENANCE
DEPT, 5000 N. 4th ST., Arlington
Evening star., 1950-05-28

ASSISTANT MANAGER
Responsible. aggressive woman wanted
for full time, well paying position.
Must be an extroyert who wants to
sell and train other women to sell.
Expanding organiza tion has a career
opening fer a woman of these quail
tiles. Excellent income If you quail
ify. Automobile required for local
driving, but not for canvassing
Telephone Elk. 5034 for appt. with
company representative.
Tues. and Wed. Only-10:30-6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

TAILOR, wishes sob, experienced on
men 5 ana women's sarmeniS Ia.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

nting, by COM
rs. experience;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-28
REDWOOD NEWS

Day guests of Mrs. Roberts par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Det-
wiler, of near Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Harger
and Mrs. Neva Harger spent
Christmas Day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beaver were
Sunday night guests of Mrs.
Beavers sister, Mrs. w. r, Kauff-
man, and family of Goshen, Ind.
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dilger are
the proud parents of daughter,
Carolyn Elaine, born Dec. "a, at
San Antonio hospital, Kenton.
more Redwood on Page Six)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-28
BY MRS. r. ]. LANcsTAFF
CHRISTMAS PARTY

(AAAAA9 ASANAS - AA&A "a
The Swartz Motor Sales Conn
pany\ employees were joined by
their families for the sixth an
nual Christmas party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Swartz on Saturday evening, Dec.
%.
Yuletide motifs were carried
out in the decorations through
out the house. Covers were set
for thirty for the dinner at $50.
Following the dinner a gift ex-
change was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Movies and games were
held throughout the remainder
Of the evening with Mrs. Wilson
Erwin, Mrs. John Hartman, and
Mrs. Arthur Sullivan winning
prizes.
The group presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Swartz with lovely gifts.
Mr.. Swartz presented each of his
employees with a Christmas bon
us check.
The following attended the
party: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jordan and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Newman and family; Mr..
and Mrs. John Hartman and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Err
win and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Rupe and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Sullivan; Miss Will
ma Thompson, and Mr.. Carroll
White.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swartz
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-28

held a Christmas dinner for the
members of their family. Twen-
ty-five were present. Mrs. Lucy
Fields of Redwood was also
present.
During the afternoon a social
hour was enjoyed and gift ex-
change held.
CHRISTMAS GUESTS
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Morrison on Christ
mas Day included Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Morrison, of Magnetic
Springs; Mrs. Dana Spain; Tom
Spain; Jack Spain of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison
and family; Miss Betty Morrison
and Susan Morrison; Mr.. and
Mrs, R. j. Langstaff.
LEGION CHRISTMAS
FESTIVITIES
The Redwood Chapter of the
American Legion planned nice
Christmas for the community for
Saturday evening.
The festivities S starte d with
numbers played on the streets
uptown by the Redwood High
School band led by Mr.. Ralph
Balmer. After playing a group Of
Christmas carols the band led
the way to the Legion Hall where
all the children were given a
treat by Santa Claus.
Following this treat the hall
was opened to the public. Carol
singing was led by Miss Alice
Boda. Music for dancing was
provided by Cooper's orchestra
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Good Soil, Seed, Care Assure
Success Of Your New Lawn
By LEONARD 4. YAGER, assistant
Extension H0rticnIturalist

on several factors. The best times
of the year are early spring, as early
as the advent of melting snow, or
late summer, toward the latter part
of August. Late fall sowing of grass
seed is not advised, as the seed sown
in fall must be done early enough
so that the seed terminates and be-
comes well enough established to
withstand the oncoming winter.
One of the chief advantages of late
summer sowing is that the grass has
little competition with weeds. On
the other hand, good stand of
grass may be difficult to establish
if the summer has been dry and poor
watering facilities are available.
Extra winter snow moisture makes
early spring sowing inviting. The
main drawback to spring sowing is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

possible serious competition with
weeds, unless the lawn area was
summerfallowed well for the pre-
vious year. The earlier the sowing
can be done, the better will be the
stand of grass, as general rule.
If adequate watering facilities are
available, sowing can be done any
time from early spring until early
September, although the first two
periods mentioned are most desir-
able.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Gardens and Orchards

vas to a painted picture. 1t pro-
vides the setting for plants that are
added later. Long sweeps of lawn
add depth to the views.
The ultimate success of a lawn
depends great deal on the soil on
which it is planted. Often the soil
coming from the basement excava-
ton is haplessly thrown around the
yard area. AS a general rule, sub
soil is so lacking in organic matter
and possibly in other ways that any
thing grown on it has difficult
time to survive.
Where such a problem exists, the
first step to take is to see that a
good layer of topsoil "A to 6 inches)
is available before the lawn is start
ed. 1t is far easier to look after the
details of improving the soil condi-
tons before the grass is planted
than after.
Soils low in organic matter should
have a generous application of well
rotted manure. If soils are low in
phosphorus, the addition of bone
meal or superphosphate may be
made.
Drainage. Leveling
Another important consideration
before seeding the lawn is to make
sure that the area is well drained.
Levelng is also important There
should be good drainage away from
the house. The lawn area should be
level enough that no pockets or de-
pressions are left where water will
stand in the spring. A level lawn is
also easier to NOW.
There are several species of
grasses used for lawns. Some are
for specific purposes, others. are more
widely adapted. One of the most
commonly used grasses for lawns is
Kentucky Blue grass. This has wide
adaptability and is the one recon-
mended for most lawn use in Mon
tana except in the driest areas.
Kentucky Blue may be purchased
as pure seed, or may be bought
mixed with other grasses, and it is
often sold this way. 1t is matter of
individual choice whether to use
pure Kentucky Blue grass, or mix
ture.
One of the advantages of the mix
ture is that some short lived grasses
like perennial rye and redtop are
added. These short lived grasses
terminate quicker than Kentucky
Blue (Which is unduly slow and
act as nurse crop until the Kentucky
Blue has come up.
In purchasing a mixture, it is i'm
portant to buy one that has at least
so percent Kentucky Blue grass
Some like clover in their lawn, sc
they can purchase mixture with it
or add 10 percent clover to theil
prepared mixture.
DrY1and Grasses
Where rainfall is limited and ir
rigation cannot be used, one has t.
use dryland grass such as the
Fairway strain of crested wheat
grass. While ordinary crested whea
is somewhat coarse, the Fairwa!
strain was selected for lawn us'
because of its lesser tendency t,
bunch, making cutting easier.
Buffalo grass has been used b.
some for dryland lawns. 1t is start
ed by transplanting sod strips, o
grass punches in early spring. 1t
adanted primarily to eastern Mon
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01
Prepare Soil in Advance

The soil for the lawn area may be
prepared in spring for fall sowing.
If the seed is to be sown in early
spring, the land should be prepared
in fall. The land should be well
settled and leveled in the fall, so
that the sowing can be done even
before all the snow has left in the
spring.
No matter when the sowing is
done, the land should be prepared
well enough in advance so that it
becomes well settled. Preparation
Immediately before sowing may also
stir up new weed seeds that will
give more trouble when the new
grass seed terminates.
After seeds are sown, they should
be raked in lightly and then the
area rolled. Use Kentucky Blue
grass and its mixtures at the rate
of 8 to 4 pounds per 1000 square
feet or crested wheat at the rate of
2 pounds per 1000 square feet.
Frequent light sprinklings should
be made to keep the seed bed moist
until the seed terminates. Mulching
with straw or other clippings has
also been used successfully in keep
ing the seed bed moist 1t is better
not to mulch if plenty of water is
available.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-01

why don't you folks plant garden
of your own?"
, 1950-11-21
United Notions Troops
Reuch the
Munchuridn Border

United States troops have
at last reached the Yalu River
which is the natural border
between Korea and Manchu-
ria. The weather is said to be
bitter cold, some of the sol
diers were at attitudes up to
six thousand feet. They cover
ed a total of 70 miles during
the last week.
Other United Nation forces
are also advancing and have
met communist resistance but
they have, in each instance,
overcome them and continued
advancing. The communists
suffered $4,000 casualties and
large quantities Of supplies
and equipment have been cap
tured.
United States Marines con-
tinue to send patrols forward
and have not met with any
communists. South of the re-
servoir they met a Chinese di-
vision but threw them back
and moved forward.
South Korean Divisions are
m making excellent progress
along the way also. General
Macarthur reports that UN
troops are now able to cope
, 1950-11-21
Tourist Bourd Report
To be Broadcast Over
VISTA Tomorrow

A special broadcast covering
the inaugural meeting of the
Virgin Islands Tourist Devel-
opment Board, which was
held in St. Croix on Friday,
last, will be heard over Station
VISTA tomorrow evening, No
vember 22nd, at $50.
Harry W. Goeggel, Execu-
tive Director of the Board,
will make a full report of the
meeting on behalf Of the of
ficers and members of the
Board.
, 1950-11-21
Four High School
Girls C~ontesting
For Miss CHS

Four girl students, Carmen
Maritime, Asia Armstrong.
Louise Bastian and Hyacinth
Nesbitt Of the Christiansted
High School are contesting for
the honor of being selected as
Miss CHS of 1851. Up to the
present no one knows who is
in the lead. All four have call
ed for additional votes, each of
which is worth five cents.
Miss Martinez is the choice
of the 9th grade; Miss Arm
strong was picked by the 10th;
Miss Bastian is the candidate
Of the 18th grade and Miss
Nesbitt carries the banner of
the 18th grade.
, 1950-11-21
Rev. Cherries Surn1nis
Of Met. Church
Preaching Series

Rev. Charles Sammis, presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan
Church, who arrived here sew
eral days ago, is conducting a
series of lectures which begins
tomorrow night thru Novem-
Der rs, at the local Metropoli-
tan Church at Western Suburb
and Richmond Estate.
An invitation is extended to
all by the Rev. Guy Waid, pas
tor Of the Church.
As the time draws near for
the closing of the contest the
campaign is being intensified
by managers and classmates.
Even teachers are working
hard for their favorite student
to win.
, 1950-11-21
League Invites
All Women to Attend
Pictures Mon. NIGHT

The st. Croix Women's
League has issued an invita-
ton to all women not mem
bers, to attend their meeting
on Monday night as their spe-
cial guests.
A feature Of the nights pro
9gram will be the showing OF
motion pictures with many
scenes of St. Croix. This will
be through the courtesy OF
Rev. Guy Waid.
, 1950-11-21
Bethel Church to
Present Cdntutu on
November 80

The Women's Missionary
Society of the Bethel A.M.E.
Church in Christiansted will
present a "Cantata" entitled
Flowers and Harvest Time"
on Thursday, November 80, at
Church.
The program is scheduled to
begin at 7:3O. A small fee will
be charged at the door, pro-
ceeds of which will 60 towards
the Church work.
, 1950-11-21
Governor Entertoins
congressman at Govt
House in ST. Thonus

A4O44AA0
Governor and Mrs. de Castro
entertained several Congress-
men at a Cocktail Party at the
Government House in st. Tho
mas last night. The lawmakers
were interviewed by Attorney
David Mas of the Beach
comber'. The proceedings were
put on the air via Station
VISTA, SO that residents of
the Islands were able to hear
and enjoy questions put to the
nations lawmakers and their
replies.
Congressman Howell reply
ing to a question, said he en-
Joyed his visit and that he
could hardly wait to get back,
following his last visit made
some time ago, and mentioned
the friendliness Of the people.
Congressman Burke was ask
ed if he thought Congress ex-
poets all territories to become
self-dependent. He replied in
the affirmative. Congressman
Kelley was asked if there was
any noticeable trend in Con-
gress of interest in the Virgin
Islands. He indicated there
was but not only in the v. l.,
in other territories and possess
ions as well. He said that our
public school system requires
a great deal of Improvement.
A good job is being done UNI
der the circumstances but a
great deal of Improvement
great deal of Improvement
can be brought about and
will have to be brought about
with federal aid, he observed.
The Congressman came back
this year to make a personal
study of educational problems
of the Islands. The Committee
is interested not only in States
but in the Insular Possessions.
A study is being made to deter
mine how best Congress can
improve the situation both as
to facilities, buildings, more
and better trained teachers not
only here but in the States.
They have to 60 back and do
some missionary work first,
the Congressman said.
, 1950-11-21

with the situation in North
Korea.