davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1950-01-20
SHORT. SHOTS
DE- IMII M 7 nDIrc,rr

Papers carrying scare stories on
Federal taxes $14 millions for Mon
tana. They don't tell you that Ten
million is for past and present wars.
Secretary of Commerce gave out
a report on monopolies; but he left
out the names of the firms which
Drew Pearson supplied.
General Motors, Ford, Chrysler,
Hudson control 55.7 per cent of the
auto output.
Goodyear, Firestone, us. Rubber,
B. F Goodrich, Gen. Tire and Rubber,
Dayton Rubber Co., Seiberling, Lee
Rubber and Tire Co. control 1915 per
cent of the tires.
American Tobacco (Lucky Strikes) +,
R. j. Reynolds (Camels), Ligget-
Meyers Co. (Chesterfields), Loillard
(Old Golds) control 90.4 per cent of
the cigarettes.
Schenley, Seagrams, Natl. Distil-
lers, Hirman Walker, Brown-Forman,
Glenmore, Am. Distilling, Philip Blum
control 1914 per cent of the distilled
liquor business.
Armour, Swift, Wilson, Cudahy,
Morrell, Rath Pkg. Co. Qowa), Hor-
mel (Minn.), Oscar M. Mayer Co.
(Chicago) control 53.6 per cent of the
meat packing business.
us. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic,
Jones & Laughlin, Natl. Arco, In
land, Youngstown Sheet & Tube con-
troll go per cent of the steel industry.
More companies are being swallow
ed up every day. Watch the aero
plane companies-8 companies con-
troll 75.1 per cent of the air craft
industry.
Elections in which there is only
one candidate un-opposed, is not in
the tradition of American politics. I
Regardless of party, whether the can
didate you put up can win or not,
have him file and run in opposition to
a reactionary. Whether Republican or
Democratic see that every vacant Of
flee has liberal candidate. Hundreds
of them are in the Unions in Mon
tana.
Republicans insist on cutting the
federal budget ten billion dollars
regardless of how it affects the gov
ernments social program.
If every union man were assessed
SIS to fight for National Health Plan
and had to pay up or get kicked out
Of their union the next morning all
Union leaders would be in Jail under
the Taft-Hartley Act. But the Ameri-
can Medical Association assesses its
members $25 each or get out, and
hats OK.
Why one law for doctors and an !
)ther for Union men. That's no kid {
ling. ANA amended their constitu- {
ion to make the assessment compul- |
sorry.
Fishbein, editor of "Hygeia" (you t
nave seen it in all doctors offices) is i
,ut and DR.. Austin Smith, who sue 6
,eeded Fishbein as editor, will call the i
lew journal starting in March ''To- t
lays HEALTH" NY Times reporter
tated he learned from high ANA 7
Fishbein will draw $4,000
rearly for life and get $4,000 life
insurance policy.
We pay doctors, they pay Fishbein.
lincoln said Labor makes capital
possible" when will we get 500 a
nonth? When the Townsend plan goes
n effect? Or social security is rails
ID to 500, which should be this ses-
ion.
The steel companies, the auto COM
anies, the coal companies want tc
et out from under the 500 they
ave to pay under contracts, so now
hey'1l be strong for SIS. pensions of
100 per month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
From Geneva To Jerusalem
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

After deliberations the United Nations Pal
esne Cancellation Commission has shifted to jerusalem probably
on the theory proximity the site of trouble be helpful
If that was behind the transfer there little
commission will accomplish Jerusalem what
could attain in Geneva
Having Arab for direct negotiations
with commission might have suggested eqdalon
instead to to Jerusalem may well mean that 1t
acting watchdog against possible aggression IN the Near
East.
attitude toward the Korean conflict and the recnce
displayed in getting behind the decision OF the U
plainly that the democratic nations have
developments in that of the world IN
fact there all indications history repeat
world with the Mutt its spearhead played Hit
game apparent and well be
playing the event Of another conflict
friends the deocces had in that sector OF the world
were-the Jews, who gave sweat and blood tears.
conflict throws its shadows sadder but
world would be well for the denocaces to contrast
dallying and with 1sraeS frmnesS and
might well harken to Foreign Minister Moshe
credothat the theological Strug
communist social orders Israel
chosen democracy
democracy the Near East the such
behooves the nations the world keep that
bastion strong
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21

Earlier, Moshe From, Mapam
deputy, charged that during the
raid last week on Abu Gosh,
Arab village near Jerusalem, po-
lice and troops had deported chill
dren registered for school, per-
sons living in the village for a
year and in some cases mothers
had been deported and their chill
dren eft behind. He demanded
that the government restore the
villagers confidence in Israel by
reuniting families broken up by
the deportations.
From was joined by an Arab
deputy, Mohamed Said ell Zabi, of
the Nazareth Democratic Party,
who complained of the "atroci-
GUS" behavior of the police and
soldiers involved in the raid and
charged that they deported chill
dren and aged people. A vote of
no confidence in the government
was decisively defeated by the
KneSSet.
An official communique this
week revealed that a curfew was
imposed on Kfar Tirah, in East
ern Sharon near Ramath Hako-
veSh, last week and a party of Is
rael police and Army personnel
searched the village for Arab in
filtrees and contraband.
Several hundred villagers were
searched and questioned during
the 12-hour operation, which was
carried out with a minimum of
inconvenience for the inhabitants.
A small number of Arabs were
detained and quantities of flour,
tobacco, cloth, nylon products
and soap which had been smug-
gled in were seized, as was a
hoard of several hundred Palesti-
MAN pounds issued during the
Mandatory regime.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
COMMUNIST PAPER SAYS
ISRAEL WILL BECOME
A BATTLE-GROUND

VIENNA, (JTA) = The pre-
diction that Israel will become a
war front is made by the news
paper Scantea, official organ of
the Communist Party of Ruman-
ia, which reached here this week
from Bucharest.
Evidence that Israel will be-
come battle-ground is contained
in the fact that the Americans
are building a very important
strategic highway from Istanbul
to Cairo, passing through Israel"
the Communist paper writes. It
attacks Zionist leaders in Ruman-
ia for preventing Jewish working
people from building happy life
alongside the Rumanian people. /"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
So. African Minister of
Education Greets Conference
of Hebrew Teachers

JOHANNESBURG, (JTA) -
c. r. Swart, Union of South At
RIGA Minister of Education, this
week welcomed the annual con-
ference of the South African He
brew Teachers who are meeting
here this week. The conference,
attended by delegates from all
parts of the Union, urged all
South African congregations to
pay uniform salaries and pension
funds. Israel consul M. Gaulan
greeted the parley on behalf of
Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
Israel's 1000 Striking Nurses
Return to Work

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Israers
1000 striking nurses returned to
work this week following an
agreement with the Histadrut
which consented to present the
strikers demands to the govern
ment on condition that they re-
sumo their work in government,
municipal and Hadassah hoSpi-
tails. Earlier, the Histadrut out
lawed the nurses strike.
The Israel Cabinet at meeting
this empowered the Ministers of
Finance, Health and Labor to ne
gotiate with representatives of
the nurses. 1t is understood that
the government is willing to
grant requests for increased va
cation and pay, but is unable to
agree to a shorter working day
owing to the shortage of nurses
in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
ORTHODOX CONFERENCE
IN PARIS DISCUSSES
ISRAEL PROBLEMS

PARIS, (JTA y The major
problem facing Israel at this time
are those of security, the econo-
my and religious education, Rab-
hi M. Rosenberg, vice-president
of the World Mizrachi Organiza-
ton, declared here this week at
the opening session of a national
conference of the French Miz-
rachi Organization.
The parley also heard Rabbi
Zeev Gold, Mizrachi leader and
member of the ] e w S h Agency
executive, who has just COM
pleted a tour of North and South
America. Rabbi Gold said that
the fact that the religious leaders
of Jewry were non-ZioniSt in the
past is responsible for the present
"left-wing majority" in Israel. He
called for the religious forces
outside Israel to undertake an
"active policy" so that the second
million immigrants to Israel will
bring with it a religious majority.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
Israel Will Not Change Policy Of
Deporting Arab lnfiltrees

JERUSALEM JTA-Premer David Ben Guron TINS week t0lo
the opposition Parliament that the government WALL NOT
change its policy of deporting Arab intiltrees'
M the Parliament that policy had better
new but Parliament adheres to
inception of the state the police ana army
search for and deport ntree ne sai0 HepY1ng
during for ntree he said
made the Ministries OF Defense ana
Police msdeeds would be punished
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21

NOTICE

NOTICE
We will register with Clerk of Cir
cult Court, Duval County, Florida.
upon receipt of proof of publication of
this notice the fictitious name to-wit:
OHARA'S BAKERY
9072 Lem Turner Rd
Jacksonville, Fla.
ness are
BERNIE JORDAN O'HARA
GEORGE URICH
July IA, 81, and %, August 4, 1850
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
ATTORNEYS!

Why not let The Southern
Jewish Weekly print your
LEGAL NOTICES? We ap-
preciate your patronage and
guarantee accuracy. We charge
the MINIMUM legal rates.
Call sS-lS23 and we'll pick up
copy. or mail it to p. O. Box
903. Jacksonville l. Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-21
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page one)


from discrimination should never
be seen discriminating against
men for petty social reasons.
I'VE who are always saying
that people should be judged
only by their characters should
be the last to set a man aside
for social inadequacY alone. Let
us consider the case of this Mr..
Zilch whom you are repecting.
whats the matter with his
character? 1 judge one element
of his character by the fact that
he is faithful to his Orthodox
upbringing, though, as I gather,
his obstinate Orthodoxy may be
one of the counts against him in
this club.
II myself am of the Reform
persuasion but respect Mr..
Zilch the more because every day
he wraps himself in his t'fillim
and his talith to recite the pray
ers of the morning. I myself
don't do that but I am not one
who can socially declass Mr..
Zilch because of his faithful OBJ
servances. I regard that at a
mark of disciplined character
most becoming Of the Shamdale
Arms Country Club.
'Sure enough, Mr.. Zilch was a
peddler only 80 years ago and his
dwelling was a tenement house,
third floor rear. But, gentlemen,
let us confess, our own ances-
tors were peddlers or laborers in
tenement houses. My own grand
father, blessed be his memory,
was a sewing machine operator
in a sweatshop.
You and I have managed to
arrive at the social eminence of
the Shamdale Arms Country
Club. nevertheless. and why
should we be ashamed of the
humble origins of others who
hope to join US.
Like your own ancestors Mr.
Zilch made his way in America
by the force of his character a
lone, without any special privil-
eye. Would you keep your great
grandfathers out of this club be-
cause they were peddlers to start
with and spoke with accents.
"Mr. Zilch really is a better
man than any of us. since. un-
like any of US. he began with
out any advantages whatever.
He made a fine devotion of his
duty to bring up a worthy fam
lily. just as your own peddler-an-
cestors did. But. gentlemen. can
we be sure that we ourselves
measure up to the nobility of
character our forefathers hoped
for us?
GAS soon as he could afford it
Mr.. Zilch bought a modest home.
He saw to it that his children
went to college. This was a sa-
cred dedication. He has accom-
plished everything that is ex-
pected of a good American in the
morals sense. And if it takes
wealth to get into this club you
all know that Mr.. Zilch is as well
off as any of us. You know his
rating in Dunn'S.
When Mr.. Hillel concluded his
speech. the chairman of the board
said. Gentlemen. are you ready
for a vote on Mr.. Zilch's appli-
cation. While most Of you al
ready have said how you feel
about Mr.. Zilch. we have had no
formal VOTE"
Mr.. Hillel was happy to re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - 2-room apartment,
furnished. Phone 173-J.-Adv. 3z-@t",
FOR RENT House on Rees street,
S rooms and bath. A. d. Naylor-AdN.
32-3t#.
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms,
on a broom apartment. 124 Third St,
Adv 30tf
FOR RENT Three-room 3rd floor
apartment. Bertha Warwick, Loeb
Lym-Adv. 34-1t*
FOR RENT -Five-roc:d house with
bath, in Oakland. Mrs. +. Syrck. phone
255-M.-Adv. 33-2t*
FOR RENT Two office rooms,
we'll lighted and ventilated. Utilities
furnished. Apply 20 Green Street,
Oakland.-Adv. 32-tf.
FOR RENT-3-room. second floor
apartment all utilities furnished. Mrs.
Arthur Dewitt, Mt. Lake Park. Phone
l79-R ADV. SILT.
FOR RENT Two, three. five or
twelvc-loom apartments furnished or
uufmnishcd. miles east Of Deer
Park. D. f. Kelley, Swanton, route /.
ADV. 32-3t#.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
COMMISSIONERS MEETINC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board Of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will be
IN session for the transaction of al
routine business that may properly
come brfore them or
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1850
BY Order of the Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
WANTED

WANTED-Dinner waitress Apply
Pickwick Inn ADV. SILT
WANTED -Janitor at the Moose
Hall Apply A. c. Warnick.-Adv'
81 If.
WANTED Votes for James 3.
Nally, the man with the platform
Adv 34-3t
WAITRESS WANTED-Good pay
and working conditions. Apply Ward S
Restaurant.-Adv. 33-tf.
WANTED-Junk cars, scrap iron
and tin. all kinds metals VIII pick
up. Phone 29-R-Adv. 33-6t@
WANTED SALESMAN-Automo-
bile parts, accessories and garage
supplies Wholesale. Permanent post
ton. Good opportunity for aggressive
man. Car essential. z. w. Norris and
sons, Inc, 100 Wineow ST., Cumber-
land, Md.-Adv. 33-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
FOR SALE

with Plows Samm"i Wiisnn G - .Iii',
Adv &l-Ita.
, FOR SALE Sih.o,. Kino, poy., III.
cvcle. Jamr. NolIy ph,1o ~
Ady. 39-tr.
FOR SALE Roston nunn;os rooi..
tered. n. " Eusn,illa, S6on. ~ IN.
Adv. ant
ron cA1r r,...; vv..l.:..
Machine. Phone 215lR ~ Thmd u
ADV. 3I-2t
ron cAru NJ
1-r IN 49,, ~" ~ = o'' +, u u'N'
FiiendsviIio AN 22-9 If. ~ '''''
ron QATr p,,.,.,.i p.,..l....
,;%. Il,n, iii' ,,.i uIg'Ie" PclN0t ,I,
Accidont Wa,vinmJ 4d, a 'Io}i' ''''
ron gAIE pnal.o,,', l,,.,,;,,.....,...a
j., ,i i'-, - 'u'NGye "Ja'II,g S'oFP
Crook crst 0a,iaa l'e 3 a. 't 3I3,
F0P uArE C.
co.' IN "a - :Al;f.-' ofn IN 9hocK;;
sbanr Job" 3iiinl n II,"(.'' Pr !" G iI"
31-5t@ ~ NV
rop o,rr o ~,
corner nirn ocn ,t a,'' "''' M 'o oic
Pa5.< prize r"asnn.I, IL T. ', ~
Wcimor pbono G7.JIAdv 32-3ta
FOp SAtr Youth LaJ u.aInn+.
and sinoie UnIIvwo"J hoJ hoth '', na'r'
plrta Mn .n,.in~s and nattro.s"s
Call Oakland 577-Adv. 33-tf.
FOR SALE Three Won. old Jersey
COW. due to frcsbcn October 95 r. r
and Bang tested. Clark Schlossnagle.
Phone 2l12 Friendsvillc- ADV. 34-2t*
CABBAGE fo, sale-Good liraut q
winter cabbage cut freshly from the
field at f. G. Right farm, Sunnysidc,
Ri. 2l9, phone 749-J-l.-Adv. 34-3t
FOR SALE-1936 Ford coupe with
d new motor. Phone 30Gl, Friendsville.
Md.-Adv 32-3t.
FOR SATE-Ono oood Jorsov cow
Lester Loughrv. Stever. Md.1Adv.
33-2t".
For SALE Majestic coal ranco
used one vear C0onnrativo service
Grantsvillc.-Adv. 26-tf.
APPLES FOR SALE-At Monte
vista PIX t1an, vonrsajf Reasonable
FlnvJ Cnstn,. AN 24.9+
ron SATr Poaiytorod voo,1i,o
Hcraford mn g Il Sb;llinghu,,,
NLcNcf, MQ.-AQN. J5-Jt'.
GUNS AND ANNTrNTTTON-
all kinds for sale Ca,rolrs snort
Shop. Oakland.-Adv. 33-3t.
FOR SALE Ona COS baatirg
stovo nfao+iraIlv now c+5nIav Ratn}.
1i4 NJ r. i5s''ilY SM ", , 20 at D'N'r
Ia l,,'',, =,
FOX SALT Gsed helVlnatof EIec7
NilIcr G1anfsviIlo Adv 96-ff
U,Op cArr caaI plaaI. All e.,
aLhit La,-I Goton ia ST;la ',.' Me- Si'
'' Aba b. Nj hI'. % ~
Top SAW WAN, l1o,.,;,,. l,oa+
;,,. ~ - oh" 90 -, wv iaa 'i. GnoI
aa7,l;t;a ~ IIai,aL, lax. pa,l- Nh
Ai,. 5o 81 e. -'''i W. ~ ''''''
-tnn r,Tr rr c.,..
~ y 0h 81 "a i"uSe lfaiior uf, !,
49, .I'' " 90 Noi il'J'' p6o "a, ,'I 20 N
WI Al. % a.. '''''''''''' '''''0 " ~
[1uy -
FOR SALH-PIymoouth pIc u pI
TRUCK. coal range, both IN good con
dlli@n' J9hn n. Michael MI. Lake
foao'-AdV. Zo-tf.
FOR SALE OK KEN i Modern
nome on ~ near sand tlat. ADDRESS
inquiries to Box 2S9' oakland Md
Adv. a3-3t|.
FOR SALE-Used RCA Victor con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
No Hunting or Trespassing

Persons are hereby warned not to
enter upon, Cross over or in any man
ner trespass upon the properties of
the undersigned for the purpose of
hunting
HARRY MORGAN,
JOHN GOLDEN,
MIR. and MRS. c. I. WRIGHT,
District No. 6, McHenry, Md.
Advertisement 34-3t%.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
No Hunting or Trespassing

Persons are hereby warned not 10
hunt or trespass upon the property Of
the under signed, located near the
Fort Pendleton Filling Station.
Charles L. Blamble
Bayad, W. Va.
ADV. 34-3t|
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-19
THE 2STH DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1850,

Beginning at 1890 O'clock \. NJ.
the following personal property, to-
, 1950-03-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. What does one say when he
has been connected with the
wrong number over the tele-
phone?
A. Do not, under any circum-
stances, snap at the person who
answers the call. This showers an
extreme lack Of breeding, Apollo
gize briefly by saying, Il am sor-
ry, | have the wrong number"
@. Does a Bridegroom ever ask
men other than his best man and
ushers to his bachelor Inner?
A. Yes, if he wants to. He is
privileged to ask any friends he
chooses.
, 1950-03-23
Announcemen

The inaugural celebration
for the first native Governor
of the Virgin Islands, Mr.. Nor
ris F. deCastro, will take place
on Saturday, March Is, 1850,
in the town of Frederiksted,
at the head of the town. In
Christiansted the parade will
start from the head Of the
town at 1915 P. M. The st.
Croix Labor Union has been
invited to participate in this
grand event. We look forward
to having a fine turnout on
this occasion. The chairman of
the parade committee will
place our unit in the line of
march. All members of the
Union are politely requested
to report the places and time
above mentioned.
Sincerely,
-s -
LIE. HARRIGAN Pres.
, 1950-03-23

Q. Is it considered proper for 2.
bushes women. who share an
apartment to have men friends
to dinner, and is it proper to put
up the brother of one Of the wo-
men for the night?
A. It certainly is, to both ques-
tions.
@. # one has owed a letter to a
friend for some time, is it proper
to make apologies for ones tardi-
ness when the letter is finally
written?
A. It is much better to make that
tardy letter entertaining rather
than to weigh it down with the
burden of apologies.
Is it proper to invite friends
or relatives who are in mourning
to a wedding?
A. Certainly. They should not be
ignored, but neither should they
be expected to attend if they pre-
fer not to do SO.
, 1950-03-23

hours the Exhibition is open,
10 - IL A. M. and 2-6P. M.
So, lend us your treasures,
you? your family-por-
traits, your maps and prints
and photographs of "the old
days, that landscape that
Great Aunt Sarah did so
many years ago, those Carib
beads and bowls, that picture
of the old house before the
hurricane, that quaint and
precious military uniform, the
Watercolor sketch that visit
ing artist did last year, your
mahogany boxes and shell
and silver and tortoise-she11
leWelry, your dolls and lamps
and cid coins, and those in
triguing early copies of the
St. Croix Avis and other Is
land newspapers with date
lines in the 1800's!.
Help US, please, to make
this Exhibition an outstanding
success by communicating i'm
mediately to the proper Com
m-ittee-member, -Mrs. Laur-
ence Merrill for Old Maps and
Prints, Mr.. E. G. Wood fol
Historical Objects and Docu-
ments, Mr.. Eric Lawaetz fol-
Carib Relics, Mrs. Stuart
Leech for Photographs, and
Mr.. R. Holland, Mrs. Hope
Hurd, and Mr.. George Van
Ripper, for Paintings and Draw
ings and for Local Handicraft,
any Information in your pos
session regarding items Of
your own or of others which
you consider would add in
terest and value to the Exhi-
bition. Your cooperation will
be tremandnIlslu annrnnintna
, 1950-03-23

pills a greater variety of nur-
sery rhymes.
Our Al Club IS another adj
dition. The children like the
idea very much.
Among our visitors this year
were two teachers from the
Sonora School, North Caro-
lima. When they returned
home, our schools exchanged
albums and letters.
This year, we added a dlf-
ferent kind of handicraft-
making of dolls-to our list.
We have made some more
shag rugs and from the ma
guey that grows wild in the
hills, we have made handbags,
slippers and bcutoniers. The
girls from the second to the
sixth grades have made many
@ 49, = HLr
articles in fancy work to be
used in their homes while the
boys have done very well in
the garden. In other words, we
are trying to teach the pupils
whatever they have at hand
to help themselves for utility,
beauty, and perhaps money.
There has been a decided
progress in the academic field.
The larger percentage Of our
children are Spanish speaking,
Most of them coming to school
for the first time without any
knowledge Of English. This
year, we have seen improve
ments in all grades, our aim
being to prepare better stu
dents for High School by pro-
per ground work. This, Of
course, takes years to develop
but we have seen some pro-
gress.
Whatever success we have
had is due to the full coopera-
ton of all three teachers with
out which very little could
have been accomplished.
, 1950-03-23
HELP WANTED |!

Help from the public in To-
eating and assembling mater
ial for the recently announced
Exhibition of ST. Croix Art &
Handicraft to be held at The
former Queen Louise Home in
christiansted from April Isl
thru 9Th. is urgently requested
by the Committee in Charge!
Headed by Mr.. Emmett
Wood of Hamilton House,
this committee is currently en-
gagged in an i~sland-wide
search for such buried treas
ure'' as Old Prints and Maps,
of st. Croix, Historical OBJ
jects and Documents connect
ed with the islands past Ca
rib Indian relics, old or con-
temporary Photographs Of st.
Croix, locally made Handi-
craft articles, and Paintings &
Drawings of ST. Croix or by
St. Croix residents both pro-
fessional and amateur.
This island possesses many
such treasures. Most of them
are closely cherished in pri-
vate homes, hung on walls,
displayed on shelves or tables,
seen only by intimate friends
or an occasional caller. Others,
stored away in years gone by,
even, perhaps, for the moment
forgotten, are known only to
their owners. We are proud of
such possessions and rightful-
" we guard them with care.
But admiration from others
is always music to the ears,
and now thru the medium of
this Exhibition we have an ex
cellent opportunity to enjoy a
wealth Of praise by showing
them off to each other and to
our appreciative visitors. Be
assured that all exhibits will
be handled with respect and
lovingly cared for. Hostesses
will be present turnout the
, 1950-03-23
BEACH PROPERTY
500. per G + up
Frederiksted

@. Is it necessary to write a
bread and butter" letter when
letter when one has stayed only
one night?
A. Yes; even for the one-night
visit, such a letter is necessary.
, 1950-03-23
REPORT

regular Christmas program.
Through the addition Of an
electric monograph belonging
to one Of the teachers, it has
been possible to give the pu-