davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-15
ROUTE SALESMAN

ROU T. OA1ESMAN
Young married man for established
route. Permanent position. Excel
lent opportunity. DUPONT LAUN.
DRY: 2535 Sherman ave. NV. -16
0nDS in ali types IS Of tfG machine sewiins and
snhI man. Apply ef HAusER Se 1NsrRTMENT rs SJSsf
CO. AHA Bethesda ave, Bethesda
SALES MANAGER for progressive real
estate T% in arlington Want anti alert IT
salary and percentage basis; won.
derful opportunity for the right
man. write full CIVILIZATIONS ano
references. Box sly. Star. lis
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, ase 2o-45
pref. Must have car and neat ap.
pearance This man nv VII H., represent
Phone DU. 1910 Tues. eve, bet, :
SALESMAN. mems clothing; excellent
opportunity for salesman familiar
with instslimsnt selling dsaS. to ep1rSs e9T1 S1s
CREDIT. !734 9TH st. NV, IL -.
delinquent accounts and introduce
new copyrighted financial service to
sbf dsT mSst PHYS Ss5s bonus ssr to %5. aGs
perience. Box S4-V star. IL
SALESMAN-Qualifi salesman to
promote the sale of nationally ad-
vertised fountain syrup products in
Washington, D. c.. territory; sal
airy and car expense; GOOD future.
Write BOX BOOT. Star. -15
SALESMAN wanted with some sales
experience; possible to make $50 or
$40 per day: leads furnished; pro-
tected territory. MI. 1887, 1884
Pennsylvania ave. NV. is
SALESMAN for liquor store: must be
experienced. Call 10. 3-670o. lie
SALESMAN-Experie for mems
furnishing store; permanent posi-
tion; excellent earnings. NATIONAL
SHIRT SHOP. 942 F st. NV. III
SALESMAN-Experienced in mems
wear, fishing tackle. or sporting
goods; permanent, good hrs. and pay.
MILLS CO., 9th and E NV. 20
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Storm Window Salesman

Reliable plumbing and heating COM
pany wants responsible man to sell
storm windows; leads furnished.
and substantial drawing account.
Our factory representative will in
terview men on Tuesday between
am and pm. Apply 2nd f..
JOHN G.. WEBSTER g. SONS, INC.
627 r st NV -15
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HELP MEk.

statesmen co. interested in sports
activities; national organization;
permanent. Call MR. DAY or MR.;
WILSON. Monday-Tues. 8 to 8
pm Uline Arena FR. 5S03. -l5
Evening star., 1950-08-15
. Statesmen

With car, to Join our expanding sales
force, salary, commission. Our pres
ent statesmen earn from S120. to
5000 per week: permanent position,
no canVasSing CLEAN-RrTE
STORES, Q25 F st. NV. --15
Evening star., 1950-08-15
FIELD MANAGER
FLOOR LAYERS

FOUNTAIN MAN-Day work; exper.;
1901 Ga. ave. NV.
SALESMAN. retail fur
niture, exp; salary, comm, and
GOOD working conds. See Mr.. 1goe,
HOUSE & HERMANN FURNITURE
STORE 7th and SITS. NV. Id
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, part
time, fabrication exper.; must furn.
local refer: mech. exper. helpful.
ALBRrTTAiN sUNoCo SERVICE,
241 Carroll st. NV.
GRILL MAN - Short order cook
wanted: experienced only must
apply; white. THE VIRGINIA RES
TAURANT, 119 B st. Sc, Ii.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
SERVICE MANAGER

Aggressive and alert, thoroughly ex.
perienced on Chrysler-Plymouth cars.
charge of shops. and have broad
experience handling customers and
employees. Kindly send recent
snapshot and furnish detailed list
OF previous employment achieve
ment and salary in each. Box III.
7 Star. -15
Evening star., 1950-08-15
SALES ENGTNFER.

For heating department OF estab-
lished plumbing and heating COM
pany; must be graduate engineer
in me Substantial drawing ac-
count. Company car furnished. For
appointment, call Mr.. GEORGE,
ST. 6l00. -l5
Statesmen, ambitious sales-minded
men (3), to train for field man.
ayers: car helpful. We will train
you and place you in our company
with an income well worth your
effort. Age. between rs and so.
Write Box OIL T Star liz
Evening star., 1950-08-15
HELP MEN (cont.j

AUTO MECHANIC. capable Of taking
complete charge OF shop. Apply
AcCoKEEK AUTO SALES. Brandy
wine 1851. -17
AUTO MECHANICS for suburban
Ford leadership. Plenty. Of work.
dSSs oS D.o ONLY g'asn' m:n q s0r.hi sby e0nG and
sober habits need apply. See
Ralph Sutherland, ERWIN FORD
CO.. Fairfax, Va. Al
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, only top
men to work $3.50 with guarantee.
Chrysler experience preferred our
men average well over S100 per
vEaT TsfE MoRoRs ApP5y MI iNc %e%s ps sotoPl5 cs5
mouth dealer. ll4l East West hwy,
Silver Spring. -16
AUTO. TRUCK MECHANIC. expert
enced and dependable. to work on
light truck and cars, good working
conditions. NATIONAL TRUCK
RENTAL CO.. 2316 Georgia ave,
NV. See Mr.. Snyder. Ia
AUTO PoLIsHERs. colored. Good
pay, good hours. Vacation with
Apply q't Mq Joe ss roison .erRie. aR 'GRs %sr
COLONIAL oLDsMoBnE. N. Y.
ave. ne. III
AUTO PARTS SALESMAN to take on
JE. 3-9634. -16
AUTOMOBILE PAINTER, experienced
in bake oven work and paint mixing;
sober; good wages. Phone ST. 5453.
AUTO POLISHER-Exper. with using
elect. polisher and waxer. Needs
Rppy MoEsfs S5iys5 Isp psTt HudAEs ssiasy AUTO tHe
SALES, 1914 Ga. ave. NV. is
BAKER and bakers helper; good
wages. perm. position. AL. 95lO.
BAKERS HELPER. white. ,exper.;
night work. Eood salary: WOOD
M1oR Mo- b pAsTRY sT:3 SHOP; sa1p lSas7 8s colts
BARTENDER, must be exper. refs;
RESTAURANT. 1715 Penna. ave. NV.
BODY MAN AND PAINTER. expert
enesd; ideal shop sondition.. sTEu-
ave. ne, AT. 9203. lis
BRICKLAYERS-S26 per day. Phone
Ii. 3-25S1 after 5 pm.
BRICKLAYERs, union, GOOD mechan-
les; good working conditions. END
and Mass. ave. NV. 40
BRICKLAYERS, plenty Of work and
materials, jobs located at 1889 Up
shur st. NV, Eastern ave. and
Tuckerman st. ne. and Meadow
brook lane and EaSt-West hwy:
CARPENTERS ts), an-around me
ehanics preferred: Apply COY
st. ne. -15
CARPENTERS WANTED-on Georse-
town rd and Kensington. Call
Gaithersburg 169-R after pm.
CARPENTERS wANTED-Report for
work Monday morning, saith I'd.
north and Albemarle St. Arlington.
Country Club Hills; ENGLISH VII
LACE CONSTRUCTION CORP. See
Mr.. Wright on premises. is
CAR WASHER. must be exper. and
have D. C. drivers permit, Apply
BARRIERS ESQ SERVICE, 10th
and Maine ave. S.w.
CEMENTERS. to work by the Job or
by the hour, mechanic only; large
housing Job. WA. 1859.
CHECKER for r. Il W. FOOD SHOP
PING CENTER. 5544 Conn. ave.
Ia
Evening star., 1950-08-15

CREDIT MANAGER for one Of WASH
inEton'S leading credit iewelry
stores; good salary; excel. oppor-
ing conditions; congenial manage
ment and associates. The man who
gets this top position must be ex-
per, aggressive and . hard worker.
Write Box AIT, Star. lis
DARYMAN. with own help to run
modern dairy; De Laval mixers; good
house, Garden. etc. DEBIE BRODIE.
Route 119 between Germantown and
Dawsonville Md. is
Evening star., 1950-08-15
J. HARRY BYRNE and JOHN J..
BYRNE, Attorneys
1923 Connecticut Ave, NV.

J. HARRY BYRNE and JOHN J..
BYRNE, Attorneys
1923 Connecticut Ave-, NV.
Filed Aug. 4, 1850. HARRY M. HULL,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbian
Re Application OF LILA M, LONG;
on behalf Of HORACE MONROE
SHARPE, minor child, For Change
Of Nsme.-Civil Action No: 1893
5O.-HORACE MONROE SHARPE.
by his mother Lila M. Long, having
filed a complaint for judgment
changing his name to MICHAEL
the Court for an order Of publica-
ton Of the notice required by law
in such cases, it Is. by the Court,
this 4th day OF. August, 1850, OR;
DERED that all persons concerned
show cause, If any there be, on or
before the end day of September
1850, why the prayers OF said COM
piaint should not be sranted: Pro
vided, That a copy of this order be
published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day
in The Evening Star, Washinstonr
D. c. and The WASHINGTON Law Re-
porter. (S) r. B. KEECH, Judge
M. HULL, Clerk BY WILLIAM W
PAWS, Deputy Clerk. auS,15,22.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
ROBERT z. LYNCH. Attorney.
S21 18th Street NV.
WAShinRtOn 5, d, c.


NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF PART
NERSHIP. No. 157.-Notice is here
by given that under certificate
1850, in the once Of the Clerk
of the. United States District
Court Of the District Of Columbia
the underSi9Ened S have e. renewed ene -, a a
Of ROBERT C. JONES AND COM
PANY for the purpose Of transact
ing q general brokerage business
in the buying. selling and dealing
in commodities. stocks. bonds and
other securities in the City OF
washington; District Of Son.a CSinmoia; a.
the National Metropolitan Bank
Building in the said city, said re-
newal agreement being dated. July
10, 1850; and continuing for
August /, 1850. and expiring on
,6e close oDd 5 Gf O9sneSs Gan on Jgy MOL s
gan Of l Quincy Street, Chevy
Chase. Maryland. continues as
special or limited partner, having
contributed Twenty-Five Thousand
(S25, 900. .00) Dollars to the capital
of said partnership. The business
Of the paFtnership viii be Trans trans
partners only. Charles Carroll
Morgan. as a special or limited
partner, shall not be liable for or
subject to any loss or liability
beyond the amount OF his afore-
said contribution. Robert G, Jones.
Joseph P. KreeEer, Robert G Jones,
Clerk, By W. A. YATES, Deputy
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1950-08-15
statesmen

Believe it or not, we will, pay you
for only 25 cents per week.
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
HU. 6240 for appointment.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
SHOE SALESMAN


5-day week. excellent saiary' Plus
tionsl sS'SisFai PRANkEiN Kin Tzt TsiMztoN '2S as5o
Conn. ave. NV. lis
SKATERS and asphalt shinglers;
mechanics only. Call GE. oa99;
SLATE l.. T Roo7FERs, ROOF . esgsE: nscha9ic, %
10Th St, N. Arlington, Va, or phone
s CH SccWTp 1SG3 bet G,,4Ess ans %nnrrn R, m2o
RoLsTERERs, S 5FF s2es sa s4so IATs 10th st. NE ne.
sPoTTER, wool and silk; salary
epeni gHI1i pref yogng Ssngge nan % VA 243s; ,os
sFoTrfR, fTs sIEs Rsyssdsle snd w0o ad thorodsnly
experienced, reliable, for reput able
dry cleaning plant; Good salary;
s2ocS * days; C.pn RA; apEa $40, .Iop 40 -le
eiEts GE supPhY pPTk c6Rp Mi Hu saaIo~ ss66 s Is
CLERK, young man, for
perm. full-time pos. Apply WILLIAM
BALLANTYNE d. SONS. 1927 r St.
NV, between 10 and IL am. and
sToSE sS : Mason, 81 evening work, ) to
sgsE vs & hssf fs. :.tss: s erect e. ssPs esS
RE. 07O3, 81. O427. is
chief of party, with
broad experience in handling lgs.
sub sg9diyiSion n wIfgt, fr99 start to finish.
TAIL0R-FITTER, mems and ladieS
do small amount alterations, help
HoMrEas ES5 Gsf rEoss pnT6sssns 81 Postsn Sssss:
Bldg, $40 st. NV. lis
Evening star., 1950-08-15

INVESTIGATOR COLLECTOR - Old
establ. finance CO. has opening for
ambitious young man; exp. pref. but
not essential: salary commensurate
with ability: auto REQ. Apply in per-
son at 3407 Perry St, Mt. Rainier,
INSULATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ready for work wednesday. 2 am,
at zoos N. Glebe rd., Arlington, Va.
tTexaco Station).
KITCHEN MAN. eolored over 81,
general utility. Some seoooking.
week. Hours l 80 to l2 pm. No
phone calls. 6510 Conn. ave.
-1S
KITCHEN CABINET SALESMAN
Man thoroughly experienced in
planning. estimating and selling COM
plete kitchens, commissions basis.
Phone for appt.. KITCHENS. INC.
RE. s646. -17
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1950-08-15
GROCERY MANAGER

GROCERY MANAGER
Experienced man to take charge of
large independent market in Airing
ton; must be good worker; have
local references. State salary de-
sired Box 50-T. Star. -2l
HELPERS, 2 men for trucks; must
have furniture experience; only
steady. reliable men considered;
excellent references necessary. Ap-
BURGH. FURNITURE CO, 90e r
st. NV. -lb
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Regional
Views
BY Richard Gosser, Vice President
international UAW-CIO
This Weeks Guest CoIumnist
JOHN A. I1LLMAN

ATELY ] have begun to wonder if they give examinations
~ before they hire editorial writer's on the Toledo Times. 7
wonder If they just keep watch on the reporters and other peo-.
pie on the staff, and when one of them looks as though he's
wrong more often than right, they make him an editorial writer
And the chief editorial writer, 1 suppose, is the man who
can be most wrong the most often on the most important things
l can't think of any other way they could get an editorial
writer who actually seemed to believe that Franklin Delano
Roosevelt was a traitor to his country, and Robert Alphonso
Taft is a great statesman, a.
and began to rebuild the nation; he remained as president DUR
ing the worlds worst war, and accomplished a miraculous series
of successes in both these fields.
His principal opposition, both in rebuilding the Republican,
emancipation and organizing for world defense was Republican
Taft.
This is no longer a matter of opinion. 1t is a matter Of
record-and this record is available to anyone, including the
Times editorial writer.
Taft fought every measure Roosevelt attempted to prepare
this country for the inevitable war with Germany.
Taft didn't want to fight the Nazis. With the Wehrmacht in
Belgium, Holland and deep into France in May, 1910, Taft said,
II don't understand why, If peace is once restored, We could not
trade as well with Germany as with England"
OF course, England hadn't burned any Jews and Hitler's
Germany had, but this, in Tafts opinion, didn't make Germany
any less attractive as a source of business and profit.
And on February %, 194I, Taft said in the Senate that
an invasion of the United States by the German army Ii
as fantastic as would be the invasion of Germany today by the
American army, and as unlikely to happen"
The fantastic invasion of Germany by the American army
did happen, however. Taft, fighting against selective servics
and against all major ornaments programs said that /" the
presence of $780, 900 men under arms in the United States
supplies an ample margin for the defense of the United States
for the next few years"
along, Taft baked and blocked and voted against every measure
Of preparedness.
the tax load to the lower income groups including organized
labor, and protect profits of the corporations whom he speaks
for in the Senate as he did to block defense.
On his record, Taft is against people and for profits; saw
no harm in Nai Germany, and has done more to iniure unions
than any man alive.
Faced with these records, the Times editorial writer con-
tinues his merciless SANDER of a great American-President
Franklin D. F oosevelt-and his untiring sponsorship of that
boil under the armpit of human rights-Taft.
So I keep wondering just how it works out-whether you
have to be all twisted up to get the editorial writer's job In
the first place, or whether it's the job that loosens the edi-
torial writer's hinges.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
I'VE Don't Know -"

MAYHEM A MAJOR political party comes
w before the voters and tells them in
SO many words that it and its leadership
does not know where it Is heading, such
a party should be kicked into oblivion.
Such a partq deserves nothing but con-
tempt and ridicule from all responsible
citizens.
Well, folks, such a party is the Repub-
lican party in Ohio.
The COP politicos - headed by Sen.
Taft as their drum major-frankly admit
in their current election platform" that
since they don't know what is going to
happen; since conditions are uncertain"
they - the COP - will not and did not
p any platform for the November
elections.
This, of course, is a new low in political
campaigning. To ask responsible citizens
to vote for a group of political adven-
turers who, admittedly, don't know where
they are going is something unprecedent-
ed. 1t is, actually, an insult to the voters.
For what these people - with Taft at
their head - want is a blank check to do
as they please.
On the other h n d the Democratic
party leadership, with Mr.. Joseph T.
Ferguson, candidate for U. S. Senate. at
their head, come before the people with
a concrete program that meets needs of
our people. We know, too, where Con-
gresham Tom Burke stands. He has been
fighting for the interests of our people
ever since he entered the Congress two
years ago. Ferguson, Burke and their
colleagues know where they are going;
where the people of our state and country
want them to 60.
We haven't much time left. November
7th ~ Election Day - will soon be here.
On that day the voting citizens of our
state will speak put with their ballots
against the reactionary do-nothing and
admittedly blind" p~oliticos of the Re-
publican party and replace them with
foresighted and progressive candidates
like Joe Ferguson, Tom Burke. Mike
Damas, Frank King and the rest of their
colleagues.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

Canadian unions have just
about the same problems as
unions south Of worlds most
peaceful border. Canadian
Congress of Labor, meeting at
Winnipeg, talked of need for
higher living standards, poll
teal action, and effective steps
to offset appeals of Commun-
ist propaganda.
Secure the material well
fare of the people, and by so
doing provide them with 4
moral purpose to fight and
live" Gel declared.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
INSIDE AMERICA
written by the Staff of The CIo News)

CENATOR Robert A. Taft
~ campaigning in Ohio, was
smacked with a ripe tomato in
the little village Of Waynes-
burg.
Always ready for a COM
ment, Taft said 1t felt like a
vigorous push" Presumably,
the way Election Day will feel
too.
Ohio voting registration
lists are swollen to greatest
size in history; there's good
chance that voting in Taft
Ferguson contest may set new
record for state.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

the coming election. He was
actually angry. And for a
moment I felt he might go
beyond a mere verbal ex-
plosion, at least in the sense
of terminating our otherwise
long standing association.
Luckily he didn't and while
to this moment l don't know
whether he'll vote or not, at
least l made him use his
'noggin a bit.
Now, mind you, I didn't
tell this piIv how he should
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

Bot, a career employee" Of
NLRB, has worked with that
agency for 10 years-has been
head of Boards regional Of
fices in Kansas City and Chi
cago. Straws in wind point to
healing of deep cleavage be-
tween office of general coun-
sci and members of five-man
labor board.
And, so far as Is known,
Bott doesn't have that fierce
hate of unions which colored
Denham's thinking and ac-
actions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

ttA tbho SoJ ~ ~ SASN~
vote. Nor did I suggest to him who he should
vote for. But that didn't seem to make much
difference to him. He just didn't like the idea
of being asked about the general problem.
OF COURSE, this guy-like everyone else
~ has a right to vote or not to vote as he
chooses. And If he would leave 1t at that /
suppose not much would be said about 1t. But
he doesn't. He gripes more about conditions in
general than most people who do live up to
their responsibilities as good citizens. He
gripes about prices, about taxes, about wages,
about the way our government is conducting
its foreign policy. AS far as he is concerned
every politician is a Crook or at least a bum.
But when it comes to doing something about
all his gripes, he can only explode, swear like
a trooper and say ito hell with 'emP
Unfortunately there are many, many peo-
pie in this sad category. Registration and vot-
ing figures clearly indicate this situation
Right now, for example, registration figures
indicate that there are 181 243 voting citizens
eligible to vote in Lucas County. This is a
new record, an all-time high. Despite this new
record, however, 1t is safe to say that there
are additional thousands who could vote If
only they had registered,
But the sad part of it is that even this is
not all, For not all the 18l, 243 citizens will
cast their ballots come Nov. 7th. Especially If
voters will behave as they have in the past. In
the l949 municipal elections, for example,
only 1888 people votedNalthough the num-
Der of registered voters in 1948-a year ear
er-wa 168, 037.
All in all these figures indicate that in
federal elections we're fortunate to have
around 500 of the registered voters cast their
ballots. In local elections the figure is very
close to 5G%.
ONE WOULD THINK that in this world
~ where hundreds of millions of people
throughout the world are denied the right to
vote, our citizens would take their RESPONSE
bilities much more seriously. Especially since
by not voting they help bring about the very
conditions that they grippe about.
Surely everyone ought to know by now
that wages and prices are something that af-
fects the lives OF all of us. My friend bitterly
condemns high prices. He feels that wages
should be much higher. AS a matter of fact
he raises particular hell in his union meetings
because wages are not higher that they are.
But just try to tell him that today 1t is no
longer enough to negotiate with corporations
across the conference table; that today prices
are determined in the main by governmental
policy, by what the Congress does or does
not do and he will Immediately take refuge
behind his stock phrase: ito hell with EN-,
they're all crooks anyway"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

The coming campaign will prove out which
contention is the most valid.
The Blade and it's so-called Independent
candidate nave both issued statements almost
identical. In these statements they say ! an
a representative of only a certain segment of
the population. The Blade was fair enough to
say that except in certain areas where l was not
free to act | did a good job. If you remember
l invited them TO name the areas where | was
not free to act and that l would wait patiently
for their answer
Of course, the answer was not forthcoming
because there is no answer. The Blade does
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
This You Ought To Know

EETN THE FIRST place it's none of your
l. damn business and in the second place to
hell with it, l amt gonna vote" This was the
explosive remark of a friend of mine a couple
of DAYS ago when I asked him IL he'll vote in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

Official Publication
Toledo Industrial Union Council Clio
ORGANIZE TOLEDO IOOTo
Published Every Friday by Local IL
UAW-CIO, AIS Winthrop Street
Toledo, Ohio
Member of American Labor Press Associations
sv.Iter Murrhv Editor
Associate Editors John Ullman, Peter Zvara,
Anthony Pacholski.
Norman Meyers ....... Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin adrzykowski, 0rviile Reemer,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, by mail, in advance ........" $3.50
Entered at Toledo, Ohio, post office as second
. class matter under the act of
Aug. "a, 1912
T.. C. Mcpherson ...... Advertising Manager
Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 440O-GA. 2269-FA. 5491-EM. 114l
and EN- $3.50
Member Trade Union Advertising, n. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Plain Talk
BY THOMAS Fl. BURKE

THE last time I was at home l talked with some folks who
L said that reason and logic were wonderful but did not work
In a political campaign. They may be right but ! am strongly
of the opinion that the native common sense of the American
people demands reason and logic even in a political campaign.
, 1950-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Sept. 18th & Wednesday
Sept. "a, from 10 am u pm &
2 P. m. to 5 p. M, complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
ST. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. o. D.
, 1950-09-27
N Office

The Registration Board for
Christiansted Town & Sub
urbs will meet on Monday
End October 1850 4 pm. to 6
pm. at the accustomed place
and the final meeting of the
Board for Christiansted Town
and Suburbs and Christian
sted Country District will be
held at the Police Court House
on Wednesday evening 4th
October 1850 from 8 pm. to
10 pm.
Registration Board
for Saint Croix
September rs, 1850.
DC. Canegata
Chairman Registration Board
, 1950-09-27
HIPP NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst" is
scheduled to sail from New
York September 10Th and is
due at Frederiksted October
18th accepting freight and pas
sengers for 81. Kits, St. Lucia,
Guiria, Trinidad, Grenada,
Barbados, Martinique and An
.tigua.