davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. Earl NJ. Glotfelty, 10, Nc
Henry, has entered the airplanc and
engine mechanics school at Sheppard
Air Force base in Texas For 2S
weeks he will receive training cur
rently used by the U. S. air force.
Upon graduation he will be rated as
airplane and engine mechanic. Pfc.
Glotfclty is the son of Mrs. Charles
l. Wright and was graduated from
Accident High school.
Pvt Earl f. Holtschncider, 81, son
of Albert f. Holtschncidcr route ,.
Deer Park, and Pvt. Donald E. Bit
finger, Is, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
E. Bittinger, Mt Lake Park, have re-
ported to Lakeland air force base
near San Antonio, Texas, to begin a
basic airmen indoctrination course.
They will be given technical training
and assignment in specialized work
following the indoctrination course.
- = =
Sergeant David c. Bowman, of the
U. S. Marine corps, who is stationed
at Annapolis as a provost Sergeant,
spent last weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman, near
Crellin. Sgt. Bowman has been in the
Marine corps since September, 1913,
having enlisted at the age Of II.
During World War II he was
stationed at several points in China,
Japan and the Philippine islands,
Twice recently he was assigned to
overseas duty but his assignment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
VICKSBURG
NEWS
BY IRA JORDAN

Social and religious groups are
planning fall and winter activities
now that most Vicksburg vacation
erS have returned to their homes
&. Mr.. c. H. Waters, Postmaster,
for whom Mrs. Emma Gaines
worked for mafy years, died
Mr.. Cornelius Allen was visited by
his daughter, Johnnie May, and
Neal Allen, Herbert Johnson and
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19

others, all of Yuma A party
of friends from Northern Californ-
ia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
liamS Maurice Mitchell o
Phoenix; Jerold and Frances Wat
ers of l.. A., and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Collins of Rollings, N. Mex,
were all recent visitors in the
community. We are very happy
over Mr.. H. B. Daniels and Mr..
Carl Sims ST., victory in the re-
cent election We regret the
disaster that the storm brought and
share our sympathy with the many
victims.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
Harmon Branch Is
Very Popular Library

Harman Branch Library, OPEN
ed less than four weeks ago, is
becoming gathering place for
groups and organizations. Meet
ings already held in the small
auditorium of the branch are
those of the Salt River Librar-
ians' Association, the architectural
class of the State College at Tenn
pc, a joint session of the Lowell
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19

Parent Teachers Association and
the American Legion Thunderbird
Post No. Al. and story class for
children. The YMCA Board Of Di-
rectors, their executive commit
tee and staff members have meet
ings scheduled.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-19
YUMA NEWS
BY Mrs. James Hallin

The Yuma Branch NAACP, in
its neverending fight against seq
regation, voted in its regular
meeting to send letter to the
City Council in an attempt to
ascertain the effect of the appeal
which was submitted to the Coun-
Gil by the Branch in July.
The appeal pertains to the OBJ
noxious display of discriminatory
signs in the windows of public
eating places and other equally
backward discriminatory practices
of a supposedly intelligent, pro-
gressive community. Officials of
the local NAACP feel that the
action, or rather, the lack of action
of the Council should be given
due and proper consideration at
the polls in the coming elections.
Another subject discussed at
the meeting was reply written
by the City Recreation Commits
sion and sent to the Branch in
answer to its query concerning
the paying of lower salary to
the supervisor of the Carver dis
trict, than the supervisors in the
districts throughout the city re-
ceive. AS a feeble attempt at
mitigation of the undemocratic
practice, the following fact was
stressed: " that a total of four
colored employees was used in the
summer recreation program. This
is a much greater percentage of
total personnel than might be
warrented by population compari-
son." It was pointed out in the
meeting that the admission that
such an obsolescent theory was
in practice is an affront to the
principles and ideals for which
democracy stands. The Branch
also voted to support the cam
paign of the Arizona Council for
Civic Unity to get the Desegrega-
ton of public schools bill passed.
Next meeting of the Branch is
November 8, 8 pm! Ut Carver
school. The Yuma County Voters
League is preparing understand
able explanations to all the issues
on the ballot for the November
elections and invites every one to
come and take advantage of all
information pertaining thereto. On
some of the more controversial
issues there will be persons well
versed in the ramifications of the
issues, present at the meeting to
discuss them. In addition, the club
will have replies from the candi-
dates so that the answers may be
considered and a slate of candi-
dates chosen for endorsement in
both the city elections and the
general elections. Date and place
of meeting, October "a, 8 p. m. at
Lizzie's Place.
The Carver PTA set into mo-
ton plans for a gala affair for
the kiddies at K. c. Field Tuesday
night, October 81 at Z pm. Mrs.
Lucille Coleman, president of Car
yer PTA, made the following
committee appointments: Program,
Mrs. Villa Mai Hall; refreshments,
Mrs. Thelma Martin; judges, Mrs.
Bernice McCrory; arrangements,
Felix McCrory. Ted Holm will
emcee the affair. Every one is in
vited to attend the Halloween
celebration at K. c. Field. The
PTA is also seeking the support
of every parent in its regular
meetings which are held the first
Tuesday of each month at 8 pm.
at Carver school.
Club and Social News
The Canasta Club was royalty
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
McCrory. Guests for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Jeffer-
son. High scorer for the evening
was Mrs. Bernice McCrory.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

race against each other in every
race and the winner win be de-
termined by totaling the points
compiled by the schools In both
divisions.
Collins will be the @. w. skipper
in Division A. and Harwood in
Division B.
Craft Constructed Alike.
All teams viii race l0-foot din
ghies with the small boats carry
ing more sail than is normal to
put emphasis on sailing skill. The
craft have been constructed as
nearly alike as possible to elimi-
nate the possibility of one boat
being faster than another. and
each skipper will sail every boat
in his division an equal number
of times.
Other Eastern teams to be rep
resented at Balboa will be Army.
Harvard. Yale and Massachusetts,
Tech. G. w. has beaten these
schools in regattas this year. The
only Colonial defeat was at the
hands Of Kings Point Merchant
Marine Academy. Kings Point will
not send q team to the champion
ship.
One Of the teams rooters at
Balboa will be DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president Of the univer-
sity, who will be in California to
see his son graduated at STAN
ford.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Body Works Takes
Firm Command in
National City Loop

Northeast Body Works domi-
mated the National City Sunday
Baseball League today with a 60
record after downing Washington
Boys Club. ct. yesterday on the
Ellipse.
The Works and Boys Club had
been the two big choices to take
the title. Now the Works stands
alone. Boys Club has a Al
record.
In another league game. Silver
Spring Elks defeated All-Ameri-
can WV. 1870. George Seng-
stack, Elks' relief pitcher, faced
l3 batters and struck out nine.
Rockville continues to- set the
pace in the Montgomery County
League. The leaders defeated
Damascus at Damascus. 4-2. for
their sixth straight victory.
In other games Colesville edged
Silver Spring. 80, and Frederick
defeated Bethesda, 1912. Other
Sandlot results:
Arena League - Jack Pry Motors, 5
White Rabbit Restaurant, 4. Forest
Heights, 6; Southeast Stores, O. Click
sunoco. 9; Ballston indians. !.
Prince Georges Suburban League -
Mount Rainier, @; Maryland Dodgers, 4
Snug Harbor. s; Greenbelt, 4. Prince
Georges A. c., 10: Rhode Island Mer-
chants, 5. Lees Tavern, 19; Ahl Brothers
4.
Old Dominion League-Ballston Indians,
8; Manassas, O. Falls Church. 9; Ran
dali, III innings. Virginia White
Sox, 5; Mclean, 8.
Junior American Legion Southern Mary
land League-Cissel-Saxo 12; Kensins-
ton Q. Prince Frederick. -; suitland,
IL. Laurel, 4; Greenbelt, 0. Bethesda,
Is; Indian Head, g
Evening star., 1950-06-19
G. w. to Seek u. S. Sailing Title
On West Coast Starting Today

The sailing team of George
Washington University will be one
of the leading contenders In the
national intercollegiate champion
ship starting today at Balboa,
Calf. The Colonials have been
beaten only once this season in
10 regattas and are rated a good
chance Of taking the crown from
Michigan State.
The regatta will wind up Wed
nesday.
Bob Harwood and George Col
Inns win skipper G. WIS two boats,
with Jill Hanbury a certain crew
starter and the fourth member to
be chosen from several team men,
bers at Balboa. Harwood is cap
tain of the team.
This will be George Washing
toms first appearance at the ma
tional championship although ii
has qualified for the last three
years. Jack Smith, team coach
who was unable to 60 to Califor-
mia. said. The championship
always has been too far away fol
us to finance the team"
John Brooks Generous.
This year the Colonial sailors
launched a Embarrassing cam
paign. John Brooks, a trustee OF
the school. contributed 5000 to
start it. About $500 finally was
raised and with the team men,
bers sharing some Of the expense
it was enough.
The championship will be run
in two equal divisions with each
school represented by q boat in
each division. There will be "a
races in each section over the
triangular mile-and-a-half course
in Balboa Bay. All schools will
Evening star., 1950-06-19
PhiIs, 4-4; Reds, 81

Totals "a % 10 Totals 80 S27 13
Ran for Meeks in ninth.
One out when winning run scored
Ran for Seminick in ninth
Singled for Simmons in ninth.
Cincinnati ---1OO 0OI OO1-3|
Philadelphia -------- 900 210 OO1-4
RunS-Adams, Shefang. KlusZewski,
Ennis, Jones, Caballero. Simmons. Error
-Seminick. Runs batted in-Schefing
90. Kluszewski, Ennis, Jones, Waitkus,
Nicholson. 2-base hits-.Ryan. Waitkus.
Kluszewski. Stolen -base-Caballero
Sacrifice-Ashburn. Double play-Jones
Cincinnati ~. Philadelphia l7). Bases
on balls-Oh Simmons ca. of Wehmeier
t3): Struck out-By Simmons (5), by
innings s: of wehmeier, in q inninss =
Wild Observation-Disclosures. Winning pitcher
Simmons (S-3l. Losing pitcher-Weh-
meier (3-s). Time-2:14.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Dodgers, 9; Cards, 0

Totals 30 824 Totals Il Is ~ 10
Popped up for Boyer in eighth.
st. Louis " OOO (1o0 OOn-n
brooklyn ----------E-- 140 013 60x-s
Rrns-Cox t2), fIermanski (2). Snider.
-Howerton, Marion Robinson. Runs bat
tsd Hutchinson ~, Cox, Hermanski
60, Snider, Reese. Two-base hits-Snider,
TunE-Robinson. Double plays-Marion to
Musial; Miller to Schoendienst to Musial:
Cox to Robinson to Hodges (2); Cox to
lyn, IL. Bases on balls-On Staley, l. Oh
Boyer, 2; of Bankhead, 3. Struck out
By Staley, !; by Brazle. 1; by Boyer, 1;
Staley. in / is; Brazle, II in 3s: Boyer,
z In 2; Hearn, 0 in /. Passed ball-Rice
Winning pitcher-Bankhead (5-2); losing
tendanee-33, ,63s.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
George CIoy's No-Hitter
Beots Arcode Softies

George Clay pitched a no-hitter
to lead the Independents to q 80
victory over Arcade in q Columbia
Softball League game yesterday
on the Monument Grounds.
In other league games, Frank
Gilmore hurled a one-hitter to
pace the Cafedons 10 a 40 victory
over the Maynards and Mohawk
edged OACS. 81.
In the Jewish Community Cen
ter circuit. Shayne Trash blanked
the Robbins. TO. and Quality
Home Builders beat Hofberg's by
q similar score.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Yonks, 15-e;; Browns, so
"Struck out for Fine In fourth.
fWalked for Pillette in seventh.

oIIuCA Oub IOT F1nG III 10uTLn.
tWalked for Pillette in seventh.
Runs--Woodling (2), Collins 90, Di-
Magic (2), Berra t2), Brown, Mapes 90,
sievers. Friend. Upton ErrorWIenhardt
Runs batted in-Woodling, DiMaggio (2),
Stirnweiss, Mapes 80, G. Coleman C2),
Byrne %, Kokos 90, Friend, Berra,
Brown. Two-base hits-DiMaggio, Brown,
g. Coleman. Byrne. Mapes, Woodling
Ihree-base hit - Collins. Home runs -
Woodling,- Stirnweiss, Byrne, Kokos, Di-
Magic. Stolen base-Collins. Sacrifce-
Cstrowski. Double plays-Upton to Friend
TO Art Lenhardt to Arft. Left on base
New York, 8; st. Louis 12 Bases on balls
--on Byrne, 8; Oh Fannin. 2; on Starr,
out-By Byrne, 8; by Fannin, i; by Os-
tirowsN: Hits-on Byrne, s in 6ss
Fannin. in 3Hs innings; OF Fine, i in
inning; on Starr. 3 in q innings: of
ters); of Pilietti i in IL inning. ' ~
krstlow, 3 in 2 innings Winning pitcher
~[;Byrne (S-b. Losing pitcher-Fannin.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Famed for Klippstein in ninth.
Chicago -------- 900 600 O0O-0
New York - 4Ol 6lO OOx-6
Runs-Stanky, Lockman, Irwin, West
rum, Gilbert (2). Errors-None Runs
batted in-Irvin t2), Westrum (2D, Lock-
man, Stanky. Two-base hits-Lockman.
stanky, Mcguire. Double plays-Westrum
to Dark; Klippstein to Smalley to Cavar-
retta. Left on bases-Chicsso, .; New
York 10. Bases on balls-Oh Klippstein,
7, Strike outs-By Klippstein, s; by jan
sen, Z. Hits-Oh Vanderneer, 4 in in
nings (none out in 1st): off Klippstein, q
mani. Wild pitch-Klppstein Winner
Jansen l6-4). Loser-vandermeer (2-2).
Time 1855.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
SECOND CAME

Totals 36 1924 3 Totals Al 1927 O
sFouled out for Vandermeer in 5th.
tAnnounced for Lade in 9Th.
tstruck out for Minner In 9th.
Chicago - 600 S11 OOo--- 5
New York ----------- 503 101 00x-10
Runs-Rsmazzotti. owen. sauer. Pafko.
Northey, Stanky, Lockman. Mueller,
Thompson CD. Irwin. Westrum (2). Gil
bert. Dark. Errors-Northey. Smalley.
Runs batted in--Mueller. Thompson G2).
Irwin, Westrum, (2), Gilbert, Koslo. Stanky
l2), Sauer. Northey (2). owen, Smalley.
Two-base hits--Lockman 2, Dark Nor
they. Three base hits = Ramazzotti,
Thompson. Home runs-Westrum. Nor
they, Thompson. Stolen base--Stanky.
Left on base~New York, "A; Chicago. 6.
Bases on balls-On Schmitz 2, of VAN
dermeer 4, of Minner l., of Koslo g
Struck oHt-By schmitz l. by vandermeer
voiselle. in o innings; son of schmitz' 8 in
2; OF yandermeer. ! in .; OF Minner,
pa, Y Z; on eLade' 2 In l: Winning pitcher
(o-D. Time-2:4O. $40.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Weilond to Cooch Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 10
Up. - Ralph tCooneyl weiland,
who coached the Boston Bruins
to two world championships, has
been named varsity hockey coach
at Harvard University.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Indions, I'll; As, OF
FIRST GAME

Runs-Mitchell, Kennedy, Easter Rosen
Gordon. Boone. Hegan. Errors-Fain,
Moses. Do0y. Runs batted in-Doby 2),
Gordon t2). Hesan t2). Boone. Three
base hit-Rosen. Home runs-Hegan.
Dillinger to Suder to Fain, Boone TO
Avila to Easter. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 4; Cleveland. IL. Bases on balls
OF Fowler. 5; OF Coleman, 2; of Feller.
.. Struck out-By Fowler. 3; by Coleman.
/; BY Feller 2. Hits-On Fowler, 9 in 8
innings; of Coleman, 3 in 2. Hit by
Fowler. Coleman. Winner-Felier t6-5).
Loser-Fowler (0-4). Time 2:03.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Totals "a 10 ~

Doubled for Rojek in ninth.
Famed for Castiglione in ninth.
! Flied out for Hall in seventh.
Homered for Kerr in ninth.
Pittsburgh go 100 OO2-s
Boston -------------500 010 OO2-S
Called after innings, curfew law.
Runs-CastigIione t2D. Hopp, Ktner,
Murtaueh. Fernandez, McCullough, Lom-
bardi Hartsneld, Jethroe, Torgeson,
Cooper, Olmo 90, Elliott. Error-Bell
Runs batted in-Murtaugh (2). Hopp a..
2.base hits-Hopp, Hartsneld, Mueller,
Olmo, Fernandez. Home runs-Hopp,
olmo, Elliott. Sacrifices-Lombardi. sisti.
Left on bases-PittSburgh, IL; Boston,
10. Bases on balls-Of Chambers, 2; of
queen !: OF Macdonald. 5; OF Donovan,
BY lombard, l; by Macdonald, l; BY
Hall, l; bycHosue, 3; Hits-on Chambers,
lst); of Queen, 1 in 3s inning: OF Lom-
oardi, in 3h innings (pitched to 2 bat
ters in 5th); OF Donovan, 3 in 1h innings:
of of Hall; in 57s innings; OF Hogue, 5
(Westlake), Chambers tTorgeson), Hall
lMcculloueh);, Hosue tcastiglione). wild
pitchers-Hall, Macdonald. Time: 2:4s.
Attendance-22,S17.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
SECOND GAME

Cleveland --- 1404 900 03x-21
Runs - valo. Burtschy. Mitchell 80,
Kennedy (2), Easter 90, Dolby 80, Rosen
(2), Gordon t2), Boone go, Hogan 90,
Garcia. Errors - Joost, Lehner, Suder,
Rosen. Runs batted in-Rosen, Gordon,
Boone t5l, Hogan 80, Garcia, Kennedy,
Easter (2), Dolby. Suder, Dillinger. Two
base hits-Mitchell, Fain. Three-base hit
Home runs-Boone, Hogan.
Double plays-Suder to Joost to Fain (2),
phia, Z; Cleveland, s. Bases on balls-Off
Brissie. 6: OF Scheib, 3; off Burtschy, Z;
off Garcia, l. Struck out-By Burtschy, T.
Hits--Of Brissie, in "a inning; of
Scheib, 9 in 2as innings: OF Burtschy, =
in 8 innings. Wild pitches = Scheib,
Burtschy .t2). Winning pitcher-Garcia
(5-4l Losing pitcher-Brissie (2-9). Time
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Totals 80 7 "a 10 Totals 80 IL 271B
'Forced Adams at second for Howell in
ninth.
Tilt into . double play for Lopata in
sixth.
Cincinnati - 200 OOO OOo-2
Philadelphia --- 600 OOl I2x-
Runs-Merriman, Kluszewski, Hammer,
Jones, Sisler.. Miller Errors-Ashburr,
Ryan, Ennis. Hammer. Seminick, Miller
Two-base hits-Kluszewski, Ryan. Three
base hit-Jones. Sacrifce-Adams Double
Meeks to Ryan to Klussewski (2>; Goliat
to Waitkus. Left on base-Cincinnati. s:
Pnilsdelphia. I 3. Bases c. balls-of Fox,
by, Fox, l. Wild pitch-Miiier. Balk-
Miller. Passed ball = Howell. Winning
pitcher-Miller f5-0) Losing pitcher
Fox 90. Time-2:06. Attendance
Evening star., 1950-06-19

pittsburgh ------- 22l 010 O00-6
Boston -------------- SO2 012 O0x-S
,Runs--castislione schenz (2), Bell. Ro-
tek, Mueller, Hartsfield (2), Jethroe, Tor
geson, Cooper, Marshall, Holmes. Kerr.
Errors-Hartsneld, Jethroe, Mueller, Cas-
tiglione. Runs batted in-Bell t2), Muel-
Ter 20, Roiek, Kiner. Cooper (2), Holmes
CD, Sisti, Torgeson t2). Two-base hits
hit-Bell. Home runsWMueller. Holmes
Stolen base-Jethroe. Sacrifce-West-
lake; Double plays-Bell. Mueller and
Hartsfield. Left on base-Pittsburgh, s;
Boston. T. Bases on balls-On Papish ?,
OF Dickson 4, of Bickford 2, of Roy 4.
Struck out-By Dickson 2, by Bickford /,
by Roy, 8. Hlts-Of Papish. 8 in o in
nings; OF Diekson. 3 in z; Of werle. z
pitched ball-Bickford (BelD. winning
pltcher-Roy (3.2). Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Magic, Bauer, Rerra (2), ErrorsMDor-
Ish, Friend Runs batted in-DiMaggio (3),
Brown, Collins l2). Mapes. G. Coleman.
kos. r. Coleman. Three-base hits~Wood-
ling. Home runs-DiMaggio, Collins, sac
rifce-Friend. Double plays-Mapes to
Coleman to Collins. Left on base-New
YORK: s; st. Louis. 10. Bases on balls
on Reynolds, 4; of Dorish, l. Struck out
BY Reynolds, 8; by Dorish g. Hit by
pitcher-Dorish (Bauer). wild pitch
Dorish. Winning pitcher-Reynolds (5-6,
Losing pitcher--Dorish 90. Time-2:13.
Attendance-14,1qO
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Runs-williams, Stephens. Lipon (2).
Priddy, kell, Wertz 90, Evers, Groth.
batted in-Williams. Stephens, Kell t3),
Priddy. Holloway, Robinson CD, Eyers t2).
Wams pdbD.en HGme
Seston, 8; Detroit. !, Bsses B or on bsIis-
Struck out-By Papai 8, Houtteman 4.
Hits--Of Stobbs, In 215 innings; OF
Papai, in ga innings; of Suchecki, o
in 2 innings. Winning pitcher--Houtte-
man s-5l. Losing pitcher-Stobbs (5-2).
Time-2:04. Attendance-36.714.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
SECOND GAME

Totals AZ a3 ~ 16 Totals 80 s2716
sLined out for Friend In ninth,
TDou6led for Upton in ninth,
fSingled for Dorish In ninth.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Macon
Columbia
Savannah
Columbus
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Totals 33 pa 10 Totals 30 10 % "A
Filled out for Mueller in sth.
tWalked for Dickson In Sth.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Gionts, $40; Cubs, 0-5
FIRST GAME

Totals % 2411 Totals 30 10 n 10
Evening star., 1950-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGI
, 1950-11-30
Asst. Director OF
Civil Defense
Coils for Volunteers

In order to achieve that de-
gree Of preparedness which
may be required from time to
time for our security IN these
islands, and also to minimize
the effects of NATURAL or nation
al emergencies, the Civil Dea
Tense Agency of the Virgin Is
lands is now in need of volun-
teers to serve in the following
class of workers: Auxiliary
Fireman, Auxiliary Police
man, First Aid Worker, Air
Raid Warden transportation
Corps Member, Ambulance or
automobile driver, Public Re
lations Worker and Messenger
in emergencies.
All interested persons are re
quested to register at the Of
flee Of the Director of Police,
Christiansted or at the Office
of the Compensation Commits
sioner, Frederiksted. Training
will begin as soon as possible.
, 1950-11-30
NEWS

The SIS "Essi" sailed from
New Orleans on November
24th and is due at Frederik-
sted on or about December 4th
accepting freight for Pointe-A
Pitre, Bridgetown, caripito,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company Inc
Robt L Merwin & Co, Inc,
, 1950-11-30

DE CASTRO -.
Of 1850 of the fob invoice
price.
The amendment also pro-
vides that invoices for articles
introduced shall be filed at the
Office of the Tax Assessor
within Is days after the intro
duction of such articles and
violations or failure to file in
voices shall be subject to the
penalty provided in Section is
of the ordinance
, 1950-11-30
NOTICE

.'
Savings Bank Book No. c.
1913 having been reported lost
or stolen, the holder thereof is
requested to present it to the
bank within (12) weeks from
this date as otherwise, the
Book will be cancelled and a
new one issued in its place at
the expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
November IL, 1850
, 1950-11-30
SESSION


January 2, March s, May 8,
July 10, September IL and
November 10. All thes meet
ings are scheduled to begin at
2 pm.
For the Municipality of St.
Thomas the following dates
were set: Thursday, January
II, March 8. May 8, July 5,
September 6, and November
155. These meetings will con-
vene at 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07

photographs of the checks sent to
him by the Alaska Statehood Com
mtitee.
There is nothing to hide in all
this" he said. "All these trans
actions have been entirely above
board. If I desired to enter upon
a life of crime / should imagine
that easier ways could be found
than misrepresentation or misuse of
Territorial funds"
Reckless Charges
Bartlett concluded by defending
the Americanism of Governor Err
nest Gruening of Alaska and said
Il cannot help feeling that these
charges which to. my mind are
reckless in their nature were in
spired by political considerations
and nothing more. The Alaska
statehood cause is based upon the
good old American desire for equal
ity in citizenship and it will not
be turned aside by any attacks of
this kind"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
REPLIES TO
CHARGES OF
S(H0EppEL

Continued from Page u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-07
CHARLES FORWARD
MEMORIAL RITES ON
FRIDAY EVENING

Memorial services for Charles H.
Forward, who died suddenly Sun
day afternoon, will be held tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock in the
Charles w. Garter Chapel.
The Rev. A. B. Morgan, pastor
of the Methodist Church will con-
duct the rites, and Mrs. Ronald
Lister will sing.
Friends who wish may send con-
tributions in the name of Charles
H. Forward to the Juneau Garden
Club Living Memorial Fund, in care
of Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Box 1908,
Juneau. This fund is being set up
to landscape the grounds of the
new Memorial Library.
Mrs. Forward, accompanied by
her son, William, will take her
husbands remains to Oregon City,
Ore, for interment beside his par
ents. They will travel on the AL
aska sailing Saturday.
The eldest daughter, Mrs. Fred
Birch of Pelican, will remain in
Juneau to take care of the young
est daughter, Carol, grade school
student. The other daughter, Mar
garet peggy, will join her mother
in oregon. She is in training at
the Providence School of Nursing
in Portland, oregon.