davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-07-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Governor of the Virgin
Islands has amended the
agenda of the Legislative As
sembly by adding the follow
ing:
20. "A Law to Create a Virgin
Islands Housing and De-
velopment Authority.
81. An Act to Amend the
Merit System Law (Hon.
Roy p. Gordon).
%. An Act to Authorize the
Subdivision and Sale of
Government Property Pre-
ferably to Veterans Of
World War II. (Hon. Frank
E. Jacobs).
%. An Act to Create a Virgin
Islands Merit Aw
Board. (Hon. Earle B.
Ottley).
"A. An Act to Amend the Mer-
it Law of the Virgin IS
lands (Hon Earle B. Ottley)
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1950-07-21

world is trash" he wrote in
Mem Kampf." Alfred Rosen-
berg, the philosopher" of the
Nazi movement, went on to
glorify the "Nordic'' race that
supposedly formed the princi-
pal ingredient of the German
people. Hitler it was who
forced Mussolini In 1888 to in
troduce racism and its vicious
corollary, a~nti-Semitism. Be
fore the Fuehrer was through
he had reached the absurdity
of classifying the Japanese as
"Aryans."
To Hitler and the Rosenberg
school the Slavs were an in
ferior race. From the other
side of the fence, however,
Pan-Slavism has been a racial
movement of some force. We
hear echoes of it now and then
from behind the Iron Curtain.
Wherever it is whatever form
it takes, racism is an evil force,
and to the extent that N E
can kill it by the truth it
will do good. To eliminate
race" as a scientific term is a
step toward ending it as a
myth that dictators and move
ments use as political instru-
ments to gain and exercise
power.
, 1950-07-21
To All Come Growers

Applications for payments
will be signed at the P. M. A.
Office, upstairs the Post Office
Building at Christiansted Tues
day and Wednesday July 18th
and July 18th from 800 AM.
to 500 PM. ]. !.
, 1950-07-21
TIE MYTH OF RACE

The United Nations Educa-
tiohal, Scientific and Cultural
Organization has performed a
valuable service in making a
study Of the concept of race.
The conclusion that there is no
basic superiority or in~feriority
due to race confirms the expec
tations of students, but, as the
world learned to its cost dur
ing the Nazi era, this is a truth
that needs popularization.
], The racist theory in modern
times began with the premise
that the white man is innately
superior to the colored simply
because he is white. The faith
3 of racism was Count Arthur
de Gobineau, writing in the
middle of the nineteenth cen
fury. He was the one who first
popularized the so-called SUI
periority of the Aryans, the
greatest of the white races, ac-
cording to him. Since the Ger
manic peoples of antiquity
were Aryans, it was easy for
the Nazis to claim superiority
for the modern German.
De Gobineau's theories took
firmest root in Germany:
where they were fostered by
the Germanized Englishman
Houston Stewart Chamberlain
at the end Of the nineteenth
century. Kaiser Wilhelm II
was an enthusiastic follower.
but, of course, it was Hitler
who carried the theory to its
full, evil Towering in his doc.
trine of blood and leadership
@All that is not race in this
, 1950-07-21
LOST

A pair of glasses and a black
case marked V.M.R.. if you
find them on the road from
Air Base to Christiansted via
st. John, I will give you a
reward.
Victor M. Ramariz
, 1950-07-21
publication Notice

The Division Of Personnel
anticipates establishing eligi-
bic and promotional lists for
the class of Custodial Worker
II. All interested persons are
requested to apply.
The date on which this
examination is to be held will
be announced upon receipt of
applications from interested
, 1950-07-21

persons. ii
The closing date for receipt
of applications is August 2,
1850, HhR
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1950-07-21
AUCTION NOTICE
AT the request of William F.

At the request of William F.
Moorhead, Esq. Administrator,
CT.A., de bonis non, of the Es-
tate of Thomas ]. Ash, de
ceased, and pursuant to an Or
der issued out of the District
Court dated July 8, 1850, the
Vendue Director will sell at
public auction:
House and lot No. l9A King
Cross Street. Christiansted
ST. Croix. Virgin Islands
on Friday, September /, at
400 pm. in the Police Court Of
Christiansted, st. Croix.
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time of
the sale.
The Vendue Directors office,
Christiansted, st. Croix the
18th day of July, 1850, AID.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500 ts
DC. Canegafa
Vendue Director
, 1950-07-21
JOB PRINTING

AT Frederiksted, at the FILA
Office Thursday July 9th.
from 800 AM. to 500 Pm.
Please bring your Indentifi-
cation Cards.
, 1950-07-21

Victor M. Ramariz
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-19

they may be affected by Federal
and Territorial governmental &C.
ton. AS for example: In case the
next or any future legislature
attempts a sales tax, the League
representative would fight for
cities which have already i'm
posed a sales tax to receive their
individual share of tax on goods
sold in those cities.
Sixth, the League would in
sure cooperation among the
cities of the Territory in a
thorough study Of local prob
lens and in the application of
efficient methods Of local gov
eminent. The problems of each
city would become the interest
of all the cities in the League,
thus adding strength to the indi-
Vidual.
Seventh, the League would
engage in the study and prepar-
alton of uniform ordinances, res
olutions and practices; and do
any and all other things neces-
sary or proper for the benefit
of the cities of Alaska.
No city would be bound to
accept any advice offered be-
cause of it's membership = it
would be advice only, but be-
cause of the study and research
involved, it would be expert adj
vice.
The University of Alaska,
through its president, DR.. Terris
Moore, has promised to cooper
ate to the fullest extent, even to
making a member of the Univer-
sity staff the Executive Secre-
tary of the League or associa-
ton. In this way, no city can be
accused of having control of the
League. The provisional consti-
tuition as drawn up at the con-
ference provides that an Execu-
tive Committee shall have gen.
eral supervision over all of the
affairs of the organization SUBJ
ject to the will of the organiza-
ton as expressed by a majority
of it's members.
This committee is composed of
five members drawn from every
part of the Territory. The fol-
(Turn to Page -
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-19
The
G.ad(e Roe9es
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

The proposed League of Alas
ka Cities, with the constitution
as drafted at the conference
Of Alaska mayors and munich
pal officials in Anchorage last
month is one of the most i'm
| portant developments in the Ter
ritory. 1t is a measure OF ma
turity, another proof that the
Territory is ready to become a
state.
In presenting it to our own
Council, however, l found the
members to be only luke warm
to the proposition, especially so
after the mention of the member
ship fee.
Let's look at the proposition
| again and e what benefit it
would be for Seward.
In the first place it is an alb
solutely non-partisan association
designed for the practical study
of municipal affairs by the CO.
operation of all cities and in
corporated communities.
Anchorage and Fairbanks
have struggled through their
rapid growth by the trial and
error method Of legislation, and
only now are arriving at stan
dard practices Of government
which has been a painful and
costly process. BY having the
benefit of their experiences in
black and white, the results of
their experiments in building
and inspection codes, and traffic
and law enforcement, Seward
| can avoid a great deal of ex-
pense during the years that con-
front us after the opening of the
highway puts us at the terminus
of the Alaska Highway.
By the research which will be
compiled by the Executive Sec
rotary of the League, all mem
Der cities will be benefited by
the knowledge of these expert
ences.
Secondly, the League will pro.
mote the application of the best
methods in all branches OF
municipal service by holding al
least one convention annually
for the discussion of problems OF
city administration. By knowing
what other cities are doing, we
can best apply our own meth
| DDS. Third, the League will
! gather and circulate information
and experiences concerning the
most approved methods OF
municipal administration as dis
covered in Territorial cities and
those of State leagues. Fourth, to
secure general municipal legis-
lation which will be beneficial
to the cities and inhabitants
thereof, and to oppose legisla.
ton injurious thereto.
To those people who have
lived in the larger cities Outside,
it is needless to recall the fact
that state legislation is often in
furious to the best interests of
cities. What is considered best
for unincorporated communities
and farming districts quite often
works a hardship on cities. Such
as highway improvements that
stop at the city line, taxation
without regard for municipal
rights, law enforcement over
laps, licensing, liquor and gamb-
ling infringements, etc.
Fifth, the League will safe
guard the interests, rights and
| privileges of Alaskan cities as
Evening star., 1950-02-21
OCCASIONAL
BEDROOM FURNITURE


Beds-FuK and ndTwn--------------------5 1896 1895
Grey and Black Commode 1896 1895
Bed-FuII ze-------------------- 5000 5000
Bsque Oak Bed-Menee-FuI 1895 1895
Boudo Choir-Rose Floral Chintz 5495 1895
Twin Size Bed-Grey 1896 1895
Twin Size Chppendoe Bed 1895 1895
Mr. and Mrs. Chest-Mohoeony- 7495 1895
Maple Vonty Bose ------- 1895
Mr. and Mrs. Chest (MenseD 94OO 1000
Solid Cherry Vanity Mirror 1900
Mr. and Mrs. 90 1900
Bque ook Chest 7o 90
Modern (MeneeI 1895 1895
Double Dresser and 1900
Dresser and Mrror-ohoeony 1895
Double Dresser Observation-Disclosures ooo5
Grey Wodrobe 5000
K"uskie Arm pumon seeper-Roe 1opesy325o % 1880
Blue Fieze Pullman Sleeper 2250O
Grey Moae Pullman $4,000
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
THE OLD oAKEN BUCKET"

The song, "The Old Oaken
Bucket, is very familiar. Just
about as familiar as the old open
well used to be. Those old open
wells of yesterday had something
that | liked. In most every case
the we'll had a protective wall or
guard rail around the opening.
This wall or railing prevented
many drownings.
Today we have many old open
wells and ciSterns without any
kind of protection. This, every
summer we hear and read of
many persons, especially child
rem, falling into these traps. If
we have such a we'll on our farm
lets fill it in at once; or we could
just make a strong cover for the
opening. But do it before it's too
late
Union Co. Rural Safety
& Health Committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
BY MRs. MERYL GEORGE

Meredith Taylor spent Mon
day in Bucyrus, visiting rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Gail Bailey was visiting
Martha Bushong a week ago
Tuesday.
Miss Jane Salisbury will enter
Nurse Training at Grant Hos
pital, Sept. 6.
The w. S. c. S. gave a chick
en- supper Friday evening and
was patronized by many out-of
town people for which we do ap-
preciate their interest in helping
us earn money for the new
electric organ for our church.
Many donations were given from
people of other communities for
which we are very grateful.
Mrs. Gail Bailey and Mrs. Mil
dred Reed spent a week ago
Thursday in Bellefontaine.
The w. S. c. S. will meet June
at the church. Lunch will be
served by committee 7. Emma
Bliss chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Colds
bury and children spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Mary Goldsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Flowers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer
spent the weekend prior to
Memorial Day visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Belt, of Tennessee.
Mrs. Maggie FRAZIER, of Colum-
bus, entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Daley and mother, Edith
Greenbaum, to dinner Sunday
a week ago.
Mrs. Gertie Horn spent a few
days visiting her sister and fam
lily, in Ashland, KY.
Bible School starts June 10,
from 9 a. m. to 1870 a. m.
The Seniors returned from
their trip to Washington D. c,
and other places of interest in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Stalnaker
and Ruth Ann visited MIR. and
Mrs. Johnnie Woerner near Jer-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Millcreek Grange

Millcreek Grange Will hold its
next regular meeting in the
Grange Hall Tuesday evening,
June Is. Each member is asked
to come prepared to answer roll
call by telling about some inter-
esting or historical spot in Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Lucky Leesburg Livestock Club
Merle Robinson and
Jim Myers, advisers

Harold Clevenger, reporter
The question of organizing a
Softball team was discussed TO
some length at the regular meet
ing of the club at the home of
Sam and Sally Sanders, on May
Is. The initiation was supposed
to be held at this meeting but
was postponed until the next
meeting which will be held at
the home of Judy and Jessie Con-
rad on June 5. Meeting was ad-
journed to watch television and
enjoy the refreshments that were
served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Liberty Grange

Liberty Orange Will mold its
regular meeting in the Grange
Hall at $3.50 p. m Tuesday. At
this meeting the dress contest
will be held, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Boord of Peoria will be
present to entertain during the
lecture hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
High School Teoms
Tuke Three Defects
In Softbull Comes

Scots defeated the High School
"B" team in the opening game of
last Thursdays City Softball
League contests, while Charles
Rainbow Bar team trounced the
High School "a" outfit.
Score of the first game was
1916, while the second tilt fin
iShed 6-2.
Monday night, Nestles took a
9-8 decision from the High School
"a" team. Summaries of all
games follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
UxaioxaviIle Center

MRS. ErIna baliey VlSlCeO WI
and Mrs. Harold Scheiderer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Corder, of Columbus, last week.
A week ago Monday night,
Louise Stoker, Clarence Geese,
Alice Cooperider and Maryl
George visited o. E. S. Chapter,
at Mechanicsburg.
Patti George was a guest of
Carole Ann Horn, of Milford Cen
ter, to a last day of school picnic
held at the home of her teacher,
Mrs. Stilling, Friday
A week ago Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Longbrake called at
the home of Otwell Condor, for
the afternoon.
MIR. Moore Scheiderer is still
bed-fast from stroke received
a couple of weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown
made trip to Fort Wayne, Ind,
Sunday to visit the latter's aunt
who has been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Alice Cooperider has ac-
cepted a position as cook in
Diet Kitchen, at White Cross
Hospital. Her work started today.
MIR. Charles Cooperider was
operated on at University Hos
pital today. He arrived there Fri
day and his grandson, little
Charles Grimes, returned home
from Children's Hospital the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loofburrow, of
Greenville, were guests of George
Yealey and family, Memorial
/ Day.
/ Those who have moved away
years ago and returned for visit
Memorial Day are Mr.. and Mrs.
Max WetZel and children, Mrs.
Clara Harris, Mrs. Ethel CRAFTS,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Noyes, Mrs.
!, Dorothy Bailey, daughter and her
! boy friend and Mrs. Helen Kruce,
of Columbus; Berhl Woods, of
/, Lancaster; MIR. and Mrs. John
McNeer, of North Lewisburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hilbert and Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Adams, of
Springfield.
| Mrs. Myrta Ferguson has been
patient in Grant Hospital, a
couple of weeks.
| Mrs. Faye Hughes, of Marys-
vile, is spending this week with
Mrs. Jessie Argo.
Mrs. Frances Trunko is spend
ing her vacation with her moth
er, Mrs. Neva Scheiderer.
! Mr.. Frank Mitchell passed
away at his home Saturday night
| Funeral to be Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carder
are proud parents of a baby girl
born Saturday in Grant Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley and Mrs
Edith Greenbaum spent Sunday
with the latter'S brother ano
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clumb Welch
of Columbus.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Zim,
norman were guests Sunday eve.
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
George.
| Mr.. Otwell Condor and Mr.
Carl George attended the Ger,
man picnic Sunday in the Set
tlement.
Mrs. Alice Cooperider anc
Mrs. Meryl George spent Thurs
day evening at the Avalor
| Theater at Marysville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scheiderel
visited Mr.. Charles Cooperidel
who is a patient, in University
Hospital.
Mrs. Chloie Henders, of Colum
bus and Mrs. Gertie Nicol were
afternoon callers on Mrs. Gertit
Horn.
Mrs. May Hennigh entertained
the Unionville Bridge Club Fri
day afternoon,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08

W. WILL 80.
81 Check and adjust an brakes
Check steering wheel play"
~ Inspect windshield wipsrs
and motors
< Check horns
81 Check rear view mirror
81 Inspect steering and linkags
~ Inspect springs and shocks
81 Check tires
~ Check exhaust system
81 Align headlights
- Check tall and stop lights
81 Check all glass
S1.95
JUST ~
4 Gsrsssd hms OH
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08

Your Rooms would stay for
ever gay and modern with
drapes made from this lovely
quality Monks cloth. Choose
from 4 top colorS.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
raveIerys N Notebook

events: Rodeo and horse show
Henderson, 3-7: VFW barbecue
and rodeo, Columbus, 4.
Washington-Snohomish water
carnival, Bellingham, June Gil
July events: Indian water carni-
val, Aberdeen. 4: Columbia Rive,
regatta. Vancouver. 4; "Loggero-
deo." dro-Woolley, 4; Ski meet
Mount Baker, 8; Swiss singing fes-
tival, Tacoma. $3.50. Also in July
Hickory Hat Days. Mount Vernon,
and opening of the new Tacoma
Narrows Bridge.
Wyoming-July events: Stam-
pede. Cody. "a; Pioneer Days
rodeo, Lander, ga; Jubilee Days
celebration. Laramie. SO: Mite
rodeo, Cody. July 6-August 81;
Bots Sot Stampede. Sheridan,
21-23; Frontier Days. Cheyenne,
1929.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
(Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-1l0
mer encampment of Tin Can Tour.
lists of the World. 1871; Harbol
Springs Ottawa Indian pageant
and naming ceremony, 2l-23;
Lowell, showboat, 25-29. Charlie
.voiX. Venetian Night. 80.
Minnesota Duluth, Swed-
ish- American Midsummer festi-
val. June 10. July events: Duluth
Dominion Day event. /; st. Paul.
pop concerts and ice reviews, July
12-September 2; Minneapolis
Aquatennial, 21-30.
Missouri - Kansas City CEN
tennial, June 3-July 4; Kansas
City, Centennial industrial exposi-
ton, June 3-11: st. Louis Forest
Park Municipal opera. IL produc-
tions. June 9-September 5.
Montana-Many rodeos at va
rious towns in June and July, in
cluding Billings, June 3-5: Miles
City. June 1925; Kalispen, July
3-4; Browning. Blaekfeet rodeo
July 3-5. in connection with the
Blackfoot Medicine Lodge cere-
monies, July Ito. Other events
in July: Wolf Point. wild horse
stampede, 1915; Missoula, stam-
pede, 1928.
Nebraska - Omaha, Ak-Sar-
Ben horse races. May 23-July 4
Nevada Elko, Silver State
stampede. June 1913; Reno rodeo,
July "a.
New MexicO-June events: San
dian Indian Pueblo, fiesta and
San Antonio day, 8; Taos Pueblo,
corn dance, 8. July events: Mes
calero Apache Indian Reserva-
ton. fiesta and devil dance, Us;
Clmarron. rodeo, 4; Santa Fe, 49,
Is; Cochiti Pueblo, fiesta and corn
dance, ID; Old Santa Ana Pueblo,
fiesta and dances, 26.
Oregon-June events: Canyon
City. Pioneer Day "62" celebra-
ton, 8; Grants Pass, Josephine
County Mounted Sheriff's Posse
rodeo, 3-4; Portland, Rose Festi-
val, Til: Lebanon, Strawberry
Festival, 9-10: Mount Hood, Gold
en- Rose Ski Tournament, IL: Sa-
lem, Cherryland Festival, 1917:
Seaside, Lewis and Clark Festival
1913; Sheridan, Phil Sheridan
Days and rodeo, 17-18; Craw-
fordsville, Calopooya roundup. IT.
ID: the Dalles. Old Fort Dalles
celebration, 1924. The Summer
Ski Tournament also is to be held
IN June at Government Camp,
July events: In addition to q
number of rodeos and "old-fash-
Toned Fourth of July celebra-
tions," Oregon's July calendar in
cludes the Timber Carnival at
Albany, "a; Water Pageant at
Bend, "a.
North DakOta-Fargo, diamond
jubilee, June 4-1O; Grand Forks
July 1922; Minot. State Fair
July 24-29:
South Dakota-Trial of Jack
Mccall (historic), Deadwood, June
15-September 2: Black Hills Play
house, Legion Lake, June 81 tc
September 4: Black Hills Round
up, Belle Fourche, July 3-5; Colo
Discovery Days, Custer, July $3.50
Utah-Pioneer Days rodeo, Ore
gon, July 1924.
Texas-Starlight Opera season
Dallas. June 12-September 3;
White Heron Fish Fry, Anahuac
June "a; Fiddler's Festival, Crock.
EFT, June date not listed. July
Evening star., 1950-05-14
TRAVEL.

East or west across Canada to and from the North Pacific
Coast and California smoothollng Canadian Pacific
trains Relaxing, easychair comfort wide behs .mod
ern roomees gracious hospitality mouth watering food
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Old Soldiers Protest
Budget Economies al
Home, Win Hearing

A rebellion" by old soldiers
against economy on building ex-
panSion plans for the United States
Soldiers Home today drew support
from Chairman Cannon of the
House Appropriations Committee.
The Missouri legislator said he
is going to get all the facts, but
that from surface indications he
could not see why the Soldiers
Home program, financed out of its
own trust funds, should not be
approved.
An irate group of members of
the home had petitioned the House
and Senate to launch an investiga-
tion of the Budget Bureau for its
reported refusal, since 1948, to ap-
prove funds for the planned ex-
pansion of the home.
Petition Put in Record.
This petition, received by Sem
ator LANCER. Republican, of North
Dakota, was inserted in the Con-
gressional Record. There was no
further immediate reaction on the
Senate side, but the ball quickly
was picked up by Chairman Can
non OF the House committee.
He said he had received the
petition of Soldiers Home group
and will schedule a hearing dur
ing examinations of the 1881
budgets.
MIR. Cannon said that, unless
some overriding factors were
found, II don't see why they
should not have what they ask,
since the home has its own f.
nancing."
A Soldiers Home committee
headed by First Sergt. Jason B.
Chambers, protested in its petit
ton to Congress that the home
had been unfairly treated" by
the Budget Bureau in holding up
the building program.
$17,000,000 Estimate.
One member of the home said
the estimated cost of the planned
new buildings and other improve
ments, including an addition to
the hospital. is $1,000, 900.
The group went on to explain
that the home has $4,000 in
its own trust funds, for which
Congress is the custodian. The
planned new buildings and facili-
ties. the group said, are needed
to accommodate a waiting list of
more than 400 veterans.
There was an added protest that
the rations allowance for home
veterans has been cut from IA
cents to 81 cents day. The vet
Grams said they could see no rea-
son for this. since all of the cost
is paid out of the trust funds,
not out of public money.
1--WE know that the enlisted men
OF the Regular Army who pay for
our rations do not want members
Of the home to be underfed," the
petition added.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Sabbath Topic Announced

"A Year at Mid d-Century-Re-
view Of 1949" will be the subject
Of the weekly sabbath services of
the Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton at $3.50 pm. tomorrow In the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church,
Twenty second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. The services
will be conducted by Rabbi Hymen
Ezra Cohen.