davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April % R.-Trading,
buying and short covering advanced cot
the lows for the day in forenoon dealings.
Activity was small and traders said that
advances into new seasonal high ground
There was some further switching from
nearby May to later months. Attention
loans to purchase United States commodi-
ties. including textiles. Meanwhile, busi-
ness in cotton textiles continued slow.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to is cents
0 bale lower than the previous close May,
- 90: July. 81. s6; October, a1.53.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
American Potash q Chemical

American Potash a Chemical
Co. earned S544.739 or 90 cents
in March quarter VS. $3el,4l3 or
81 cents year earlier
Allied Mills, Inc. net profit for
u months ended March 81 was
$2.373.l49 or S29s vs.. sass. .254
or $29s in the preceding fScal
period.
Savage Arms Corp. earned $30s.-
$50 or as cents in March quarter
VS., 1921 1886 or 90 cents year
earlier.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Seeman Brothers, Inc. profit
for March quarter was s237,021
or 81 cents vs. $193,537 or So
cents in the same l949 period.
Park g. Tilford, Inc. earned
$127,783 or 81 cents in March
quarter VS.. $s06.606 or $3.19 a year
earlier.
Benrus> Watch Co. net income
for IL months ended January 81
was $267 sol or So cents VS.. 81 $780,
504 or $2.04 in the preceding fiscal
period.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

1900 am. $40 900 I2 90 noon s2o ooo
100 pm; 40 600 200 Dm. 600 600
, IUnit OF trading 10 shares. 'In bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dsSa assumed by such companies; Rates OF divi-
= GehoS IN the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. unless other.
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. i Phs
stock dividend. Cash or stock De
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
dend date g Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up.
< Declared or paid this year. an accurnuIa.
i've issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
+ Declared 1949 payable in 1850 Liaui-
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-04-27

u ShECTED ISSUES
Associated eresai
tntHy crRlHs4A 6oAs
Lehv4 4lsse0O2E sea-
Leh v Is so03A 81
MKT s. 80 A slss
MKT &C 6s67 IS
No-Pae 6tsS - a41s
No Psc SIS ~ p locaa
No Pac SIS 81 I loo3s
Mo- Fac en4S76 74se
Morls&E4h,s55 s 65Ae
Mor&E3iesOnn 50
NET&T 4isS 81 11ssa
SIC ri5s sOlS esLs
SyC4ns90ISA e2As
SYC con ts os sea-
NY Dock IS 81 lo1i.
NYSHlnfl,x'e2 A73s
NYNHH4Sah07 eeia
NyOw n 4s ag 63s
EYow 9 4s5s ga
NY Tel GAS So 1o2ss
PseT&T3lsss7 lo5I4
PennP&L IS rs loAss
sLSF 4&s:O22 ss&
StLSF 1897 Soi a
Seaoin4 tssao16 81
So Pae 4pss 80 e5ss
SoPse4sSOrT7 looss
SouPae CIV $500 1o7
Sou Rs IS So s3ls
SunrvOil2 7ss66 1ol
TRRASL 2IasS51o4
Third Ave $3.50 2Aia
Third Ave 4sen SPA
Wabash 4L.s 81 7AA
w Sh As 1854 81
Sst Un SIS 81 lola
Wstn On IS H0 S3lA
WstEcv2 R5s75 loS4s
Evening star., 1950-04-27

dSI NSLlDh ONI
Furnished ey the
WORLD BANK
IrtBR&D3S7o lo3 Ia
NEW YORK CITY
3s SO 1oo ~
NREIGN las
Australia SIS SIS lo3ns
AuStralia3IasS7 A S6ys
Canada sa.s ~ lo2
Denmk 4I1S g. 30
ItslCCnS 1877 So,4
Mxis0f-6sa Sdn S3s
SerbSCtsSI1s62 j
DOMESTIC I:15
AmSFP 5Ssn30 SOFA
AmT&7 3as5s 12yI3
ATT&T 9S4s6I l13
AmT6T 1850 1ool4
B & o SIS IS B S4lS
B Il . 8 ea G 81
B & o IS 20o0K 56ss
B&p cr4i,2uIH asa
CapAirlinc4S6U loola
CGa 4iss2020B Al
CRRNJ 3lIs 81 4S
C&O 3hs efi D los
CMSP4 hsS2Olp 6A,a
c&Nw Aus ps s3s
Col&So 4ias so 12A
Cns Ed gas So lo1N
Del&Hud As 63 e4bS
DIR in4h2OIs 81
Det 20 cs SIS SIS ll3A
Erie 4hss 20lS 81
Pirestone IS 81 1o3i4
CT Nor 4.s76D l2Ai4
GM&O 2ti44 3 64i44
iCCSl SIS f.tA 1881
intGtNor IS SO 3sys
tntGN istRs59 A7lA
Evening star., 1950-04-27

We have opened fractional
horsepower electric motor repair
shop AS a separate unit. This
shop is fully equipped with the
most modern tools and we are,
therefore, in a position to give
you prompt and efficient Servics
on electric motors from lf20-HP
to a4-HP OF all makes at low
prices.
Authorized sales and service for
DELCO Sunlight motors, Gen
eral Electric and Century motors
and parts.
Large stock maintained.
With our background OF IS years
you can be assured OF the finest
quality NTH all ,Dork fully guar
anteed.
Oil burner, refrigerator, wash
ing machine and electrical ap-
pliance motors repairs, call US at
National $500, extension IA.
Central Armaiure Works
s25-s D ST. NV. MA. 1850
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Dividends Announced

declared: - eHus
Evening star., 1950-04-27
m. Y. Bond Market

list INCLUDES ONLY sgiEcrED ISSUES
AEnEnIshAA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

T;~.-SN ]11oAkAPoOLl jill EAuDlGZ,
Jimmy DuBray, Skipper Clay
more and Gary Claymore. Mrs.
huoltz assisted Mrs. Holkan in
the serving.
Miss Dolly D. Young of Kali
speu has Joined the staff as
nurse at the Crow Indian hos
pital.
Complimenting Mrs. Augusta
keeler before her departure for
minneapolis, where she will
spend the next few months Wis
lung her daughter, Mrs. Marion
Garrett, and granddaughter,
Miss Patricia Garrett, a dinner
was given by Mrs. Lorraine
johnson last Sunday.
Gentlemen members of the
crow Agency bridge club enter
tanned the: women members at
a turkey dinner Friday evening
at the L. C. Lippert home. Din
ner was served to q members,
following which bridge was en-
joyed.
Sunday afternoon at the
Crow grade school gym, the
Crow Agency Employees basket
pail te AN, sponsored by the
NtFE Local No 224, dropped it's
initial game to the Lame Deer
Independents by a score of Al
33. A small crowd witnessed
some fine ball handling and
shooting by Junior Bites Of the
Lame Deer team, who led sc0r-
ing with 20 points. William
Three Irons was the mainStay
of the Employees with 16. Tie
floor play of Alvin Stewart of
the Employees was also out
standing.
The Employees will play their
next game at the Crow Agency
grade school gym Friday, Dec.
%, against the Busby Independ-
entS.
Barney Old Coyote returned
from a trip to Sioux City, Iowa,
where he took his wife and two
children and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Tehoe. Mrs. Teboe had
been a guest at the Old Coyote
home for several weeks.
The annual Christmas party
for the children of the commu :
nifty, sponsored by the NFfE,
was held ir the school gym on
Tuesday evening, Dec 10, ioi-
lowing the school Christmas
program. AS usual, the gym was
filled to capacity. A large, beau
tifully decorated tree stood at
the corner of the stage and
Santa Claus took over following
the program. On Monday eve
ming, members of the organi-
cation met at the school house
to sack the goodies, after which
refreshments and a social hour
were enjoyed.
Worlds noisiest bird is the
cockatoo. One can make a noise
loud enough to drown a dozen
automobile horns or a steam
whistle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

s77, Cochran 327, Edwards 1874,
Shirasago 379, j. Kuehn 1868;
totals 721, 665, 733-2119.
Hardin Market - Lopez 287,
Dysart 402, Taylor 348, Kataoka
327, Kuchera 344; totals 686,
688, 640-2G14.
High single game-E. Hyde
209.
High series-E. Hyde AT.
UPTOWN LEAGUE
Monday, Dec. 10.
Standard S~eed-Kataoka All,
| RosSi ass, NayematSu 40, T.
Shirasago 395, Sorenson 1859;
totals 831 S66, 921-2618.
Karl Johnson Co. - Swindle
452, Mcdonnell 376, Johnson
Alt, Jones 430, B. Powers 1875;
totals 89I, TIL, 885-2547.
Hill T~avern-Kuchera 432, S.
Shirasago 40, Evenson 1872,
Pattyn 449, Moss 439; totals 8O2,
875, 799-2466.
Stockman Bar - KogolShak
419, Scnoer 1888, WISER 442, Car
penter 460. Dore 437; totals 1853,
800, 718-2403.
Hardin Club-Brennan 455, E.
Powers 514, Koebbe 408, Dorm
berger 443. Kerrick 497; totals
866, $40, 946-2752.
Leavitt Cleaners-Easton 531.
Hardt 1874, Phillips 1853, Carlson
383, Leavitt 1884; totals 1894, 822,
821-2537.
High individual game-Easton
2O3.
High individual series-Easton
531.
High game series - Hardin
Club 2752.
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE
Thursday, Dec a.
ADMINISTRATIONS 432,
FindIey 3O6 Burroughs 378, Moss
1854, Dummy 375; totals $40, 1872,
835-2507.
Chambers-Kuchera 493, Rad
er 1893, Kicker 1856, Koebbe 355,
Chambers 331; totals 1893, ITO,
831-2400.
Chevrolet - Ward 366, Coon
434, Grubbs 319, Lautt 301, Cook
416; totals 819, 1884, 802-2505.
Yergey Apis. - Kogolshak 433,
Christensen 1893, Lining 400,
Carpenter 524, Leavitt 1894; to-
| tails 821. 923. 880-2624.
Bylund-E. Bylund 40, Ter
pening 47O, B. Bylund sos, Dunn
my 375, Olson 545; totals 942,
871, 939-2752.
Big Holm Dairy-BoWman 1862,
J NayematSu 1913, Koebbe Alb,
! WISER 5l2, Dyckman 442; totals
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

birthday was Decanohau -
1 E,nrd cakes and ice cream
ere served. For entertainment
SmE moves The Ants and the
SPIDER" and a Donald n,, le
ana Pluto comedy were shown
invited guests were Tana All
req, Linda and Debby Stanton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

806, 1876, 815-2517.
High single gained. Olson
207.
High single series-D. Olson
545.
High team game-Big Horn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Crow Agency

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E,
uoIkon entertained at a party
compIimenting their son. David,
whose birthday was November
% and their daughter, whose
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
BOWLING NOTES
CITY LEAGUE

va
Wednesday, Dec. IS.
Becker Bar - kerrick 416,
| Moss 452, Powers 466, Kerrick
SGT, Kuehr 1876; totals 1876, 1852,
Central Garage-Wyser 42o,
Kataoka 484, Kogolshak 800,
Davis 467, Carpenter 458; totals
8O3, 900, 879-2582.
Miles g. Ulmer-Rankin As,
Slattery 1896, Bigley 387, Nord-
quist 800 Watson 1856; totals 1924,
300, 841-2474.
American Legion - Shirasago
354, Canlmock 354, Chambers
1892, Vaross 403, Rogers 375;
totals 1923, 1893, 782-2498.
Hardin Auto-Liming 352, S.
Pratt 430, Mereness 3O3, L.
Pratt 1913, Moss 507; totals 801,
852, 781-2434.
Eagle Bar - Matovich 454,
Johnson 387, Schoer 416, Davis
472, Lambert $3.50; totals 824,
80, 817-2451.
High individual game - c,
Kerrick 1875.
High individual series - c.
Kerrick SGT
High team game-Becker Bar
GIG.
High team series-Becker Bar
26O4.
YEARLING LEAGUE
Sunday, Dec. II.
Becker Hotel-Hyde 1893, Fer
gerson 357, Staudenmeyer 374,
Sandersol 316, dummy 300; to-
tails 674, 8O1, 670-2145.
Community Center-E. Kue-
hn 1876, Cochran 800, Edwards
1862, Shirasago 800, j. Kuehn
43O; totals 1872, 1853, 74O-224O.
Triangle Motor-Bylund $50.
Hammer 344, Jacobs 381, Paint
er 1913, Packard 397; totals 726,
773, 673-2172.
Hardin Market - Lopez 279,
Dysart 46O. Koebbe BIT, Katao-
ka 397, Kuchera 402; totals TOT,
676, 835-2218.
High single game. Kuehn
1873.
High series-J. Dysart 460.
Monday. Dec. Is.
Becker Hotel-Hyde AT, Fer
gerson 373 Staudenmeyer 341,
Koebbe 424, dummy 800; totals
$50, 744, 668-2272.
Triangle Motor-Bylund BAT,
Hammer 355, Jacobs 1865, Paint
er 1872, Packard 1923; totals 756,
739, 726-2221.
Community Center-E. Kuehn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

Dairy, Yergey Apis, 766.
High team series - BylundS
1905.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

Buffalo, N. Y, forms the wes-
tern terminus of the Erie Canal.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-28
Statehood Would Not Give Control Of Fisheries

WASHINGTON, CF) - Edward Allen, Seattle, Wash, attorney and member of the international fisheries commission, contended today that the pending bill to give Alaska Statehood fails to deal properly with the Territory's wa ters and fisheries.
 Allen was opposing the House passed bill before the Senate In- terior Committee. It was the sec ond day of opposition testimony. Supporters of Statehood present ed their case at length earlier in the week.
 From a legal standpoint, the bill is defective both for what it says and what it fails to say con- corning Alaskan waters and fish cries." Allen declared.
 Allen said the Supreme Court uCClSlOtl III lllc SO-Cdlltu llOCldIlIS case enormously increased fed eral power.
 He said States were held in that case to have no ownership what ever in the marginal or three-mile belt. Either in or beneath ocean waters, and could exercise fish cry control only as the federal government permitted.
 The Statehood bill would, he said, transfer control of its fish cries to Alaska.
 Then, too, Allen continued in his statement. the federal gov ernment has signed international treaties regulating halibut in and out of Alaskan waters.
 Fur seals, he added, are regu- lated by treaty with Canada auc coastal fisheries of Alaska are confronted with internatio nal complications with Japan anc Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-28

contractors raid his labor supply.
 And between them and the ris- ing cost of getting out gold, it's a lot harder game up there now than it was when I hit the beach at Nome in l9Ol," Zimmerman de- clared.
 "I can handle the bears all right had to get up in my nightshirt and shoot two of them when they tried to get into the bunkhouse a while back" he said. "But I can't compete with the high wages and
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-28
Sourdough Ready To Renew Fight

SEATTLE, (P)-A 7l-year-old Sourdough came out of a Seattle hospital feeling "shaky in the pins" but still eager to resume a personal feud with two enemies Alaska's brown bears and con- tractors.
 He is Antone A. Zimmerman, of Fairbanks, who said the bears raid his mining camps and the
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-28

Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Ost and son who have been visiting friends and relatives in and about Nome for the past month left today en- route to the States where they will complete their furlough and return again to their missionary work in Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-28

easy work of contractors offer my miners"
 Zimmerman underwent surgery here April l2 He flew back to Fairbanks Wednesday night. It was his first trip Outside" since l940.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-28

Leo Tony, native who admitted the staying of Mary Schenck, na- tive woman, was sentenced in the District Court last week to eight cen years in the penitentiary.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-28
Boyd Harwood

Boyd Harwood of the Nome Drug Store has been called to the States due to the serious illness of his mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
AIcorn College
And Ark. Slated
For Game Here

The Magnolia Sporting Associa-
ton announced this week that the
Alcorn College Braves and Arkan-
sas State College have been slat-
ed to play post season game here
Friday night, December 9Th, on
Alumni Field at Jackson College.
The game will be one of the
outstanding post season game of
the season. Both the Acorn Col
lege Braves and Arkansas State
College are ranked at the top a.
mong the leading Teams of the
Nation.
At the Game, local fans will
again get a chance to see Charles
Spinks of Alcorn who is rated an
All-American Candidate.
With the season now coming to
a close the Alcorn College Braves
are the 1850 Champions of the
SCIAC Conference with Arkansas
a Championship contender in the
Southwest Conference.
Officials Of the Magnolia sport
ing Association predict a record
crowd from all sections of the state
to see the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Seretse kahama
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
said to be:
L. That Seretse and Tshekedi
should carry out orders of the Brit
ish government, peacefully under
protest.
2. That they should not resort to
legal actions against the British
government but that they should
take up the case with the govern
ment.
In addition, Tshekedi, said that
Seretse's followers were getting
the top tribal posts.
Seretse, now in London with his
wife and their ven-month-old
daughter Jacqueline, admitted that
he had agreed to relinquish the
craftsmanship rights, provided he
could live in his country in an adj
ministrative position with his fami-
ly. He said the agreement had been
made at Lobatsi last August 16.
However, he twas most distress
ed" by his uncle's premature an
nouncement of the pact. He said
they had made "gentlemen's a
greement" not to announce the deal
until they could release it together.
The news of the agreement came
as a surprise to two elements in the
tribal picture. One, Attorney Per-
cy Fraenkel, Seretse's counsel, de-
MED that his client had agreed to
give up the craftsmanship claim.
He said the chief-designate had
told his tribe he hoped to return
as chief.
He quoted Seretse's farewell
message last August to the tribe
that, II wish you always to believe
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
AIcorn A & M
College News

"The American family is no
longer a totalitarian or patriarchv.
1t is now an equalitarian. This
leads the casual observer to be-
lieve that the family is breaking
up. This however, is not true: the
family only has new functions.
With these words, Professor Wal
ter R. Chivers, Chairman, DEPART
ment of Sociology, Morehouse Col
lege, Atlanta, Georgia, presented
the theme of his address to the
faculty and student body of Alcorn
A & NJ College, November 26, 1850.
Professor Chivers' speech climaxed
a two day series of lectures and
seminars centered around boy-girl
relationships in courtship. mar
riage and family life.
Attempting to impress upon his
audience the necessity for change
to keep pace with a changing
society the speaker warned that it
is just as difficult to go back to
the "old family as it is to go back
to the horse and buggy.
DR.. Chivers was long time con-
tributor to the National Probation
Association Yearbook and other
professional journals. He has ten
ure of twenty-seven years at
Morehouse College and is Director
OF the Institute of Successful Mar
riage and Family life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

Over 38 small guests, parents
and friends honored master "Ray
Ford Thomas" Jr., on his birth
day last week. The gala Party was
held at Jackson College Nursery
School, and rendered him by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray F.
Thomas of 919 Canal st.
The guests played many games
and marched to children's music
throughout the play hour, with the
assistance of the Principal, Mrs.
Ruth Roseman Dease. The MAORI
ty of the guests posed around a
table holding a beautiful three
TERED white Birthday cake deco
rated with pink rosebuds and green
Happy Birthday" Ray Thomas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Appeals For 49,.
Continued from Page One

''The letters we have received
from convicted CPS and the talks
we have had with war correspon-
dents strongly indicate that many
of these men have been victimiz-
ed by racial discrimination. 1t
seems apparent that some of them
are being made scapegoats for the
failures of higher personnel. The
NAACP will do everything posi-
BILE to vindicate. these men,"
The review Of the trial of 1t.
Gilbert by the office of the Judge
Advocate General of the Army, and
the communication Of the death SEN
tence by President Truman came
after appeals had been made by
the NAACP in regard to the case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

A photographer from Ainsworth
Studio was there to snap the hap
Ply scene. Little guests and par
ents were then served delicious
ice cream and cake, served by two
Seniors and Mrs. Ray Thomas. In
cidentally it was the teachers birth
day too. The honorees were sere-
naded with the birthday song, be-
fore the group had refreshments.
Mrs. Dease and Ray received many,
many lovely gifts. The guests were
given souvenirs of Party hats, ba-
looms, doll horns for the girls, and
large horns for the boys, also
small baskets of sailed nuts to
take home.
The little ones who helped Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

included Miss Katherine Lenroot,
Chief, U. S. Children's Bureau, and
U. S. Representative to the Inter-
national Children's Fund; Miss
Elma Phillipson, Consultant, Mid
Century White House Conference
on Children and Youth; the Hon.
orable Maurice J. Tobin, Secretary
of Labor; Miss Frieda Miller, Chief
of Women's Bureau, U. S. Dept. of
Labor, Miss Pauline Newman, In
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers Union.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

Dease and Ray celebrate their
birthday were his 81 month old sis
ter, who is standing with Ray at
head Of Birthday table, Maceo Cole
man, Yvonne Frisby, Bertha
Thames, Joseph Hardy, Ann Marie
Britton, Albert Thigpen, Dollie
Oats, James Alexander, Neal Rob-
inson, Sandra Holly, Bobby Harris,
Vernon Hunt, John Blalock, Dol
finett Rhodes, Christine Adams,
Vera Hunt, Charlotte Shinnault,
John M. Lewis, John NJ. Bates,
Gloria Hays, Sindey Ellis, Mrs. R.
R. Dease, who is standing in right
back ground, and the two seniors
of Jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

that if the agreement exised, it
would be illegal, as the Kgotla,
(tribal assembly, must approve it
first.
Pela said another tribal leader,
who is third in succession to the
craftsmanship, was appointed acting
chieftain until Seretse is allowed
to return from exile. He added
that the tribe would continue to
fight for recognition Of Seretse as
it's leader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

that although | am leaving with
out challenge in the courts of
law, [ am not abandoning any legal
rights, but am postponing legal
action in the hope that in the near
future my return to you as chief
may be accomplished in calmer and
more peaceful circumstances"
The other group, tribal leaders,
also knew nothing Of the pact be-
tween the Khama figures. Tribal
leader was Pela said here last week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
National
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
under such conditions, no place in
America for religious or racial dis
crimination-no place for prejudice
or hatred-no place for anything
except loyalty to our country
which disallows injustice and finds
refreshment in common devotion to
the great cause of freedom under
law"
Other speakers for the occasion
, 1950-02-06
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "BYFJORD" north
bound is due at Frederiksted
February 9th accepting freight
for St. Thomas and New York.
All documents should be pre-
sented at the office not later
than Veterinary 9TH.
STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Rob4 L. Merwin Z Co.. Inc.
Agenfs
, 1950-02-06
Municipal Property.
For Leuse

Sealed bids are hereby in
vited for the leasing Of build
ings 8, 10, II and Is of Estate
La Grande Princesse, ST. Croix
as indicated on Public Works
Department Sketch Plan of
Layout of Municipal Build
ings at Estate La Grande Prin-
cesse, St. Croix, v. I. dated
January 10, 1850 which sketch
plan may be seen at the Of
flee of the Public Works De-
partment in Christiansted or
Frederiksted.
Bids, in letter form, marked
on envelope Bid for rental Of
Princesse Buildings, should
De addressed to the Depart
ment Of Finance, Christian
sted, Y. |, and shall be received
by that office not later than
Zoo p. m. February II, 1850.
Bids will be accepted only
for all four buildings as one
unit with the understanding
that rent shall be payable
monthly in advance and that
each bid shall be accompanied
by one months rent which
shall be returned in each in
stance to unsuccessful bidders.
Government reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
held to be unsatisfactory.
christiansted, St. Croix, ". /.
February 2, 1850
Harry E. Taylor
Administrator for st. Croix