davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
= Tres Warned On
Bogus Census Takers
lanll.. 80. nn n..n

aiaA District Supervisor "a charge
af gaze lafl ilerrnnlal Cenaua netiy.
iter M tht l9cal area Importers
iaaaaE 81 Census takers afe sub
tHet A. lfeual action fof impefnona.
tlHe Federal official. the Census
safseFlaaf said
tHaife Supervisor BENJAMIN
asltuaaA exhibited srt ~ Census
credentials Al Major She's consist
hE p an Identification card heaf.
tE fae aIHHHtHs 90 fhe eunmsra
iaf aha Identifying hlm a. an em
HluFae ~ Ease Census bureau IA
ataiftHa thr rhnmrfnlofh mlll car.
~ Hila lhru official printed cen
tefne containing the official
tehaas ~ Population inquiries
tae auppossa CENSUS taker
attatitaAet a. conduct any bnal.
aras Ufhef fhan fle collection of
a1aelal feneHs Information. d. d.
ifats hlmaeif iieeauae official Cen
aat taAefs hft subject a. the ioaH
af fhef luie d thrg combine their
anfk ufh either activities such aa
eaileifiHF donations selling house.
ta h1nae distributing advertising
naalHftal eie HanhewiNea who
iaat fsaaon "a beiieFe that they
afe helnf mposed upon by fakef
afe Hfeed hf iafh police aud Cen.
aaa anfhafifies a. immediately no.
3s Hailer heseauaftefs aud give
aAtAafifiea description III the
aaHiseetea Individual
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
te a Cluiss 70
rmcaaf Weekly

HI
H Hf
aH
Ht
-
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Funds Coming In For
Cancer Crusade NOlU
tcon,lnuod from arst pas0

Mr. nogsu Iaaued the following
statements
'Onoe again Il Ia my very dls-
tlhot privilege 90 endorse whole.
heHftedly the campaign for funda
being conducted hy the American
Cancer Society
Cancer la dreaded dlseaao. II
takes a terrible toll IN human llVea.
u causes untold suffering, but IN
true American faahlOn Americana
are meeting the challenge Of can.
Ger, Each year through relentloaa
research eNtenalve education pro-
grams ana metleul0un medical aera
Vice the crusade 90 conquer cancer
moves ahead,
I'm the fight 20 conquer cancer Il
lh not surprising 90 find Delaware
~ the forefront The cancer detaes
tlon oentera Ia Delaware are res
uuclnR HuIferlng and saving llven
Ana heoauHe there are many mluua
hHpeeB OF DelawHre'R detection
tehtem they are being carefully
watched and audled throughout tho
Nation,
"A continuing and lntenalfed
crusade 20 conquer cancer eostn
money nut when Il camea 10 rnla.
ing funds for fighting cancer tho
people OF Delaware again lead tho
way For the paat several yearn
Delaware haH been the fnat ptnta
70 reach ita quota, Il haa also had
lhe hlRheHl per capita contribution
rate IN the United states.
"Fhe Delaware DiVlalOn az tho
american Cancer Society hap a we'll
founded faith IN the people OF our
state This year the Delaware nVl-
hlon has act lta fund campaign gonl
almoat 90 - higher than the nnt.
l0hally assigned goal / nave mo-
doubt that even Tint pOnl with he
0VeraUbHrrlbed,
I'm Hure it'A not neceapary Ia
urRe all DelawHreana 20 contribute
TO conquer cancer but may | aug
ReHl that we not forget "a alive, tpt
w all give aH generously an DOael.
hln 10 that no suffering Will be- ON.
durod ana no llfe lost merely be-
3AuRe of u lack OF adequate hlnda"
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Racing Meet win Open
April 20 For 20
Nights A Harrington
ialiaaa ilsa nau aas1s

hafaea OF course study the
lfasfam aiaaHt au hour before each
HlHtt 3 session
Ahaefaoh hns beeu Interested Al
aafhrah racing since the early
aHf naeu hf Travelled fhe eastern
faf rlrenH nifh driver Eddie Sly
uf knafeRiile aud set np his
aafllefshep lh fhs stable areas
fhe caller starts calling the
ares ahrH fhe horaes move up 10
t'if atafilhE gate and eali through
HHi iaf fatt cad winding np With
Aha hefe theB are
Al Curing fafe the identify uf
hafae iHsnailY une that eomss
Hp tast oh fht outside from the
faeldI pakzles him he repatss the
lnNab thnh gazing time a. identify
tils htneamef
tt Haes a. snake mistake Ia
taf tArIiemrnt hud confusion ~ Il
Ilafheaa faae EaFehe recalls hls
fabnfile when Oscar Hunt.
neaesi.afe IS packer Was rae
aE hs iruftef Princess ward
Anderson referred a. her as May
iliat paNef ALSO owned by
iinhf iuf lae hfsi half mlle
hraf ana ansaea haeeNay fans
Ia ts Interested iu knowing that
1906 Salisbury radio station. b
'feaenfihf harness racing pro.
ffanl afuuaofed 10 jock Nlekefa
construction nrn Salisbury each
HeaaaB af % s m
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Sussex Grand Jury
Returns rs True BiIIs
,eonilnusd from nrsl pasg

aH"HH HAHh HHNNN
Howard w nrnmhall, attorney
for william Roger Hawkins and
James Claude prottyntn, Jointly
Indicted for manufacturing liuuor
without q license, entered a plea
Of not guilty for both, Frederick
7 whitney attorney entered a
plea Of not guilty t0 deaerlon
aud non.supp0r charge against ha
client Andrew J. Long, of nnpa-
bor0 Hundred. Perry Foaune, of
Laurel aud Edgar n0Whall, of Sem
ford. both pleaded guilty 10 chnrgnn
~ dearrllOu aud 0naaunport and
hearings we're set for lrriday, April
7th
Judge Carey granted oontlnus
hhee 10 the june Term IN each Of
the following eases which had
been carried over % thia term of
court j0rn Francis nilllnga.
charged with hurb0rlng a fomnla
minor. Isaac jearman, doaertlon
and non-supp0rt ua under tnmpo
farY 0fdoDi Elmer Furhuah, Sell
byyllle. deHertiOn nnd nnnsannpoH
lnlso under temporary court ord
err. Capt Woodrow niehl and
Ralph barnes. both charged with
Issuing worthless oheokHi Robert
a Records. Information ana An
peal 0n haHtnrdy charge, Chnrps
es against Ida Wharton, forgery
aud Chester Nathaniel James, de-
hertlon und non n.Hupport we're alao
continued 20 the June Term
Three appeals before tho Court
in Motor Vehicle violations. were
each dismissed aud the reo0rda re-
manded "a the MagiatrNte'H Court
The appellants we're Louis phllln
Stanley. John DolphuH Whaley
and palmar Wilson Fowler,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Williams RGps u. S.
Spending At COP Meet
tsonunuea IRON nruu plv,

under traditional party policies OF
economy and moderate taxation.
lle added that the S0th Congress
which decreased taxes and remov-
ed some 100000 persons from the
tax rolls had never been properly
dofendod for its accomplishments.
According TO the senator the ex-
emptlOns provided by the S0th Com
groaa for income taxes, including
doubling the exemptions for per-
eona over 90 and providing exemp-
tions for the blind, were proud
achievements which the Democrats
nave never attacked He challeng-
cd any Democrat senator To come
forward with a bin that would re-
store the 100000 To the tax rolls.
reduce the exemption for the aged
aud end the provision for the blind.
Mr., Duty, expected 10 be the Re-
publican candidate for attorney
general sNid that the "same arro-
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
h1illsboro Students
Try Out Job Program
a ilm afa aasql

t.afafauf aha George banhwaY m
fif anlee AZ htkns Pepper Feed
fa1HHaHt ln baEsbafo These Btu
HnHta hefe excused from regular
faaaaufh each afternoon during
tat taa heeae nhlie they were
f1Hs employed
ala d fhe second vear chat the
fsh practice program has been
conducted ~ fhe Niilsboro school
q haa hseH faHud sefy helpful "a
iiie slnaeuis aHd all are very
fteiuI ia fhe hfms which cooper
lee a. makmf ihit project poasl
Nf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

gance which is a part Of the Tru-
man administration has become i'm
sunctive with the state Demoera-
tic administration"
The chief deputy attorney gen
eral referring 70 the recent bus
strike in Wilmington, said that
when Governor Carvel found that
Mayor James r Hearn was close
to a solution Of the difficulty. she
tried to grab the political BAH aud
run with it,"
Mr.. Duffy said that in all his ex-
perience in public office and as an
attorney, Il have never seen a
more outrageous example than was
shown by Governor Carvel."
After the meeting the Republl-
cans enjoyed an oyster roast.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

" Mrs. 81. Fnkbiner. MRS wade
Elliott; Pennington Ciub. Mra. Law
renee sullivan. Airs Arthur Lays
lon, frazIers Cub Mrs Albert
steetes BITS. francis Thomas. CaE
Grove Club. Mrs. Francis HanaHev
Mrs. 0hn hauehieg. MRS william
warren. Mrs. William sternnn. hn-
areWFille Club. Mrs. RAYMOND
Dean, MRS. Prank Taylor. Viola
Mrs. lefa Richards. Mra HeTmnHf
Grlers hartly club. Mrs. Haaar.f
stokes. Mrs. Walter Barber
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
ancal ion
n1e htUOf y


H
-
-
ta
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

An important phase OF good
farm management Is sanitation
Keep your equipment barns and
stock clean.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

II Is estimated that about six
tons of coal are used directly or
Indirectly to manufacture an aver
age motor car.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Eggs left four days 50 warm
store Or kitchen lose as mnrh
freshness" as eggs held several
weeks in a refriesfafor
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

ans
M N
s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
MANY JOIN CAR0LING
BARAN0F ON SUNDAY

Carol singing at the Bubble Room
Sunday afternoon was success
with Pat Carroll and Fred Dunn
leading. Twenty-Five persons formed
chorus with the youngest being
one-year-o ld Sydney Hanford, who
was also the shortest and six-foot-
seven-inch Johnny Goettel the tall
est.
Two 10th Rescue Squadron men
from Adak who are spending the
holidays in Juneau, also partici-
pated. They were Dave Harvell OF
Greensboro, NC, and Louis Estes
of Houston, Texas. Joe Bell of Ia
coma joined in as well as Wallis
George. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Han
ford, Lynn Dunn and others. Frank
Barker accompanied on the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26

mel aboard the barge was served
Monday on the Health. Last year,
Christmas was spent in drydock at
Kodiak AS soon as the reduction
gear bearing is repaired, the Health
leaves for drydock in Seattle where
the barge will undergo the first
complete overhaul in two years.
The BEG vaccine bacillus CAL
nett Guerin) used for protection
against tuberculosis was delivered
to the barge by air. When the
Health first left here. the vaccine
had a life of 10 days which was
later changed to seven and then
back to 10 days. The vaccine was
flown from Chicago laboratories.
In the Kodiak area, the vaccine
was delivered by planes from the
Coast Guard; around the Alaska
Peninsula by navy planes; on the
north side of the peninsula and in
the Aleutians delivery was made by
Reeves Airlines; to st. Lawrence Is
land by army planes; while other
deliveries were made by Vein Air
lines and Alaska Airlines.
DR. Blair was surprised at Nome
last July with black cocker spaniel
that was flown there from Sc
attic kennel as her birthday pre-
sent from the Public Health nurse
at Nome.
Aboard the Health is Aloysius
Hanna who boarded the barge at
Nome. This is the first trip south
for the King Islander. Hanna will
be going to Michigan from Seattle
to visit friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26

sCHWINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
over the long weekend were Mrs.
Charles Lee Nelson, Ermeline Zoll-
man, Mrs. Stanley Putzke, Mrs.
Magnus Hermes, Mrs. Wilma Roger
and W. E. Whispell, Jr.
Dismissed were r. Park, Walter
Smith, Mrs. Clifford Frutiger, David
Dunton, Mrs. Rudy Notar, Mrs. L.
Huffman and Mrs. r. Sednik.
Admitted to the Government
hospital were John Harris and Evan
Peterson, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
CHRISTMAS BABY ARRIVES

The stork and Santa Claus both
visited st. AIMS hospital on Christ
mas Day. The stork's package was
an pound, 2 ounce baby boy for
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Putzke. He
arrived at 7:20 pm. and has been
named Stanley Gordon Putzke II.
Putzke is with the US. Coast Guard
here. He is originally from South
Dakota and Mr.. Putzke comes from
Illinois. Thy have lived in Juneau
for tie past year and half.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON

AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
7:OO--Dunking with Druxman.
7::30--News Summary.
8:OO-Morning Thought.
8:10-.Healline News.
8:25-Weather Forecasts.
9:O0-Music for the Missus.
9:30-Forecasts.
9:35-Trio Time.
9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
CHS.
10:0O-News.
1o:o5-Milady's Memo.
10 .30-Concert Hour.
IL 00-Blue Barron.
11:15-Four knights.
:30-Listeners' Digest.
Forecasts.
12:05-Salon Serenade.
12:15-Noon News.
:30-ORGAN-NBC.
12:45-UN BEAT-NBC.
TREASURY BAND-CBS.
LUNCHEON WITH
LOPEZ-NBC.
1:3O-RENDEZVOUS ROOM
NBC.
3:OO-UNIV. OF CHICAGO
MOUNTAINEERING.
3:3O-DOLLAR A MINUTE-CBS
4:00-Parade of Hits.
4:3O-FIRST FREEDOM-NBC.
All programs SUBJECT to change
1uu to conditions beyond our COZ
Tol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
NV. HEALTH IN PORT
FOR MINOR REPAIRS;
DRYD0(kS IN SEATTLE

The NV. Health, Territorial De-
partment of Health propelled
barge, arrived Sunday morning from
Seward. About 20 miles west of Cape
Spencer, a reduction gear bearing
on one of the two motors burned out
with the barge coming in under
one motor
GOOD weather for winter was
encountered across the Gulf OF
Alaska" said Edward Paine, cap
tain of the barge. The worst weather
in the 20 months the barge was
gone from Juneau was encountered
in the Aleutian Islands, according
to DR.. Hazel Blair, physician in
charge of the NV. Health.
Christmas dinner for all person.
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Fourth Division
BERT HALLEN, Plaintiff,
VS.
CLARA BROOKS and
JOAN Walker Cc.enuallUs.
NO. 6646
ALIAS SUMMONS
HE PRESIDENT c. THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
GREETING:
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial Di-
vision, at Fairbanks, Alaska, within
thirty days after the last publica-
ton of this Summons, namely,
within thirty days after the End
day Of January, 1851, in case this
summons is published, or within
thirty days after the date OF its
.jervice upon you, in the event this
summons. is served upon you person.
ally, and answer to the Complaint
of the above-named plaintiff on file
In said Court in the above-entitled
action, wherein plaintiff demands
the following relief:
For cancellation of Deeds fraud
ulently procured by defendants, and
that defendants be ordered to re-
deed and re-convey to plaintiff the
following described property stu
ate in Juneau, First Judicial DiVl-
sion. Territory of Alaska. to-wit:
All of that certain lot, tract or
parcel of land situate between
the Northern Hotel and the
Scandinavian Rooms and known
as 445 S. Franklin Street.
and other equitable relief.
And in the event that you fail to
so appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you for
want thereof, and will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
his complaint as hereinabove stated
WITNESS the HONORABLE
HARRY f. PRATT, Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court
hereunto affixed this 9th day OF
December. 1850.
JOHN B. HALL, CLERK
BY OLGA It. STEGEFs,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
First Publication: Dec IL, 1850.
Last Publication: Jan. 2, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26

r. / N j
Alaska Broadcasting co.
CBS-NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
5:00-NOAH WEBSTER SAYS
NBC.
5:30-HOTEL ORCHESTRA
NBC.
6:00-News.
6:15-Dinner " sic.
Billboard OF the Air.
6:45--Local N,.ws.
7:O0-DANGEleOUS ASSIGN
MENT-NBC.
7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8:00-Alaska Time.
8:30-RATE YOUR MATE-CBS.
9:U0-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9:30-SUSPENSE-CBS.
10 Tomorrow News.
10:15-Sports Roundup.
1e:30-Forecasts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26

Sewing machines Tor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
FROM PETERSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Hungerford
of Petersburg are staying at the
Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-26
Hirchys Here

MIR. and Mrs. Charles o. Hirschy
and son are stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
, 1950-09-19
Eric Carroll to Run
for Council Seat from
C~hristiunsted Town

Eric H. Carroll, former member
of the Municipal Council has an
nounced his intention to seek
election to a seat he once held as
representative from the Christian
sted Town District.
In the form Of a letter sent to
voters Mr.. Carroll states in part
that he has been the recipient Of
requests through letters, mes
sasss and by personal contacts to
run for a seat in the Council .
in the 1850 elections" He al
SO called attention to the fact that
the majority Of these voters "de-
finitely designated the District"
, 1950-09-19
Mason Burr. Chief Of
Cdrib Division, to
Visit ST. Thomos

Mason Barr, Chief, Caribbean
Division, Office of Territories, ac-
companied by Lester Marx, Assis-
tant to the Director for Public
Works Program, will visit st Thorn
as for several days during the lat
ter part of this week, to work with
the Governor and the District En-
gineer of the Public Works Pro-
gram, Thomas G. Mooney, on the
budget estimates for the Virgin
Islands for the next fiscal year.
It is expected that Mr.. Barr and
Mr.. Marx will arrive in st. Thorn
as on. Thursday evening.
, 1950-09-19
Miss Esther Finley.
U. S. Nursing Cons.
Visits st. Croix

Miss Esther M. Finley, Nurse
Officer of the US. Public Health
Service who was recently assign
ed to the Virgin Islands Depart
ment of Health for a period Of
one year, arrived for her first Wis
it to st. Croix yesterday. She was
accompanied from st. Thomas by
Mrs. Marvis Martin Alexander.
Miss Finley is a graduate OF
Syracuse University, College OF
Liberal Arts and the School OF
N ursin G, Methodist Hospital,
Brooklyn, New York. She also has
a MA. degree in Public Health
Nursing from Teachers College,
Columbia University in New
York, has served as staff nurse,
supervisor and director in voIun-
tary and official health agencies in
Connecticut, New York, New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania & West
Virginia. In 1916 she was commits
stoned by the President of the
United States as a nurse officer in
the Commissioned Officers Corps
of the US, Public Health Service.
Miss Finley was elected a fellow
of the American Public Health
Association in 1948.
Miss Finley had just returned to
the U.S.A. from a three and one
half month assignment to Iran,
Continued on page A
, 1950-09-19
REGULAR SESSION
OF UN GENERAL
OPENS

The Fifth regular session of the
United Nations General Assembly
opened today with a total of
seventy-three items on the agenda
The Security Council held its
last meeting yesterday unless an
emergency makes it necessary it
may be called at any time. AT the
yesterdays session the report
from the UN Commander in Ko-
rea was heard despite attempts by
Soviet delegate Jacob Malik to
prevent it.
US. delegate Warren Austin
showed exhibits to the members
to prove that Russia has been sup
plying the North Koreans with
equipment from 1913. Some has
the markings of 1850 on them.
During this time Mr.. Malik left
his seat and the other Soviet Of
fetal refused to examine it, Mr..
Malik returned after the inspec-
ton was over, however. The re-
port covered the last two weeks
in August.
Brig. General Carlos Romulo,
last years president took the
chair until a new President is
electeds
, 1950-09-19
United Notions Forces
Reported in the
Outskirts Of Seoul

United Nation forces have
smashed their way into the out
skirts of Seoul. United States Ma
rines are reported to have entered
the outlying districts and are in
action against communist troops
there. Other reports tell of new
UN reinforcements including a
detachment of British Royal Ma
rines which landed at Inchon. The
first contingent of Philippine
troops arrived also in regimental
strength.
Planes flew in over 200 tons of
vitality needed cargo to the Kim
po airfield. Front line dispatches
report fighting IA miles north of
Taegu. UN forces are driving on
WaegWan and others have made
two crossings of the Naktong Ri
yer, and have advanced as much
as fifteen miles.
South Korean troops are NOV
ing north and east of Taegu. us.
troops made progress west of
Mason.
, 1950-09-19
Officiuls Of the Heulth
Department Confer
In ST. Croix

Pr. Arkadi Tamm, newly APP
pointed obstetrical consultant for
the Virgin Islands Department of
Health, DR.. Enrique Salgado, Ped
iatrician and DR.. John S. Moor
head, Commissioner of Health, vie
sited here last week. They parti-
cipated in conferences with Ad-
ministrator Harry E. Taylor, Mrs.
Virginia Collier, Supervisor of Pub
lie Health Nursing and DR.. Brian
T. Shorney, Chief Municipal Ply
stefan.
Or. Tamm and DR.. Salgado plan
to make weekly visits to St. Croix.
With the ever enlarging services
and additional clinics that the De-
Of Health has instituted.
the addition of these two physi-
clans to the staff is most welcome,
officials said.
, 1950-09-19
Capt. Joel Adurns
Transferred to Sci.
Service Headquarters

Captain Joel G. Adams, Assist
ant State Director of the Selective
Service Office in the Virgin Is
lands has been transferred from
duty in the Virgin Islands to duty
at National Headquarters of the
Selective Service System in Wash
ington, D. c., it was announced
by Governor de Castro yesterday
morning.
Captain Adams will leave for
the United States mainland about
October II.
, 1950-09-19
Hurrigun torAddress
Voters in the Murket
Friday Night

Member-at-Larg Ludwig Har-
rigan viii address the voters Of
ChriStiansted on Friday night.
September %, at $3.50.
Mr.. Harrigan will formally an
nounce the opening of his cam
paign for reelection and also give
his hearers information on the re-
cent Legislative Assembly session
just ended.
a similar meeting will be held
in Frederiksted on Tuesday night,
rs.
, 1950-09-19
Personnel Mention

Another surprise visitor to his
native St. Croix was Cyril King,
who IS secretary to Senator Hum
phrey, and also one of the officers
Of the Virgin Islands Youth Coun-
Gil.
His relatives and many friends
were happy to see him.
, 1950-09-19
Alfred EdneY to
Enter Campaign
For Sect

Alfred Edney of Christiansted
has announced his intention to
seek a seat in the Municipal Coun
Gil from the Country District Of
Christiansted.
Mr.. Edney, who entered the
last campaign q matter Of days
before election, plan to be in the
race early.
, 1950-09-19

MI. Carroll has urged that vo-
tiers should make it a point to at
tend campaign meetings during
the month. Of October when he
will address the voters in person.
, 1950-10-03

Welfare for st. Croix. Expens-
es for these two delegates will
be paid by the Children's
Bureau.
Item 5. Two representatives
from the Health Department.
DR.. Roy Anduze whose ex-
penses will be paid by Grant
in-Aid funds and Mrs. Ruth
Adams who will pay her own
expenses.
Item 8. Two youth delegates,
one from St. Thomas and one
from ST Croix. A contest is
being conducted on each Is
land to select these delegates
and to raise funds to pay their
expenses.
The Midcentury White
House Conference will be held
in Washington, DC. December
81, 1850.
, 1950-10-03
STANLEY FARRELLY
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Folke Bernadotte"
is scheduled to sail from Tam
pa October LIST, and is due at
Frederiksted Oct. 9th, accept
ing freight for Antigua, st.
Vincent and Grenada. !
Aleoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't [. Merwin & Co, Inc.
, 1950-10-03

THE VOTERS Of
CHRISTIANSTED

! hereby respectfully an
nounce my candidacy for a
seat in the Municipal Council
from the Christiansted Town.
The dates on which / will
appear and speak to you in
person will be announced
shortly.