davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-07-27
VIRGIN ISLANDS B. C G PROGRAM
STATIONS
FRIDAY U %. 1850

$50 1870 Csted Pub. Grammar School All under 80 Yrs.
PM. Zoo 800 Csted Pub. Grammar School " - 80 "
$50 100 Peters Rest School " " 80 "
PM 100 800 Peters Rest School " " 80 "
AN 800 1870 Princess School - " 40 "
Pm. loo 800 Friedensborg Nursery School " " 80 "
TUESDAY AUGUST l. 1850
Am. $3.50 1880 Lower Bethlehem Nurs. School No age limit
Pm loo 800 Lower Bethlehem Nurs. School " " "
$50 1880 Whm Community House "
PM 100 800 Coble Nursery School " "
Am. $3.50 IL 80 Fred. Pub. Grammar School " " I"
PM 100 800 Fred. Pub. Grammar School " "
S AUGUS 8. 1850
AM. $500 1880 Frederiksted High School No age limit
PM. 100 800 Frederiksted High School " "
AM. $500 1880 c-sted Basin Triangle "
AN. $500 1880 Grove Place Clinic "
Pm. 100 800 Station tobe announced later "
GET YoUR TEST FREE
, 1950-07-27

the stand that those who own
land and property should, 50.
far as possible hold on to them.
While the temptation to sell
may be great, yet once solid,
this very property may be-
come one of the spots which
may close its doors in the faces
of natives.
Another effective method Of
not losing the independence
which we SO highly cherish is
Ito make constant use of all
available facilities. 1t is graft
flying therefore, to see that in
St. Thomas, for example, the
Enatives have not withdrawn
themselves, and use with in
creasing frequency all the fa-
cilitieS available to them. In
this way tourists will know, at
the very outset, that no lines
whatever are drawn, and that
freedom can be had and exer-
cised, and that whatever there
is may be enjoyed just as fully
if not more so, without the APP
'plication of so-called segraga-
ton.
The matter IS not as simple
as itmay seem on the surface,
and Virgin Islanders every
where should be constantly on
the alert to reject the slightest
, 1950-07-27
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-
~yelopment Authority.
q. 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. (TIon. Frank
E. Jacobs).
%. An Act to Create a Virgin
Islands Merit Award
Board. Hon. Earle B.
OttleyJ.
"a An Act ia Armand kha Mar-
it Law of the Virgin IS
lands FIon Earle B. Ottley)
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
JOB PRINTING
, 1950-07-27
LET'S REMAIN FREE

LEI D REMAIN FREE
A Is BEING expressed in many quarters that the
Virgin Islands will eventually become another Bermuda. Such
thoughts were first shown by the writers who covered Presi-
dent Trumans visit to the Islands in 1913. Immediately we
took up the challenge, for a challenge indeed it is, and ex-
pressed our belief that the thinking, spirit and altitude Of the
Virgin Islanders are too independent to cause a sell out to
purely economic advantage. Perhaps there is merit in this
view, but there are many ways of losing ones independence
beside a direct open and mquestioned seILout.
WHILE w NEED the tourist trade and should do
everything to develop it to the place where it pays. care
should be taken to see that we do not become slaves in our
own homes, & at our own hands. The time should never come
when there is a hotel, a night club, a theatre, a restaurant, or
any public function from which our native people are systema-
tically excluded. Indeed it would be a tragedy beyond all i'm
agination if, through the carelesSness of our own people, we
sell our souls for a few pennies. And all of this is not a mere
cry in the night. 1t has happened, and it happens every day.
In South Africa, natives are forbidden to show their faces in
certain quarters, may not buy certain property, and are care
fully excluded and segregated against, & their status reduced
to virtual slavery. The natives work the diamond mines, but
are carefully confined to certain sections in the suburban
slumS of the city. And while Bermuda is close to the kmeri-
can border, people OF color may not enjoy hotel and other ia
cilltes except in certain quarters, and by their own color.
N HOW E all this come about? First, BY selling
out every inch of land, and all property. In this way, the new
owners, if they 50 desire, may place subtle restrictions, and
SO escape the law, up to a certain extent. Beaches, for exam
pie, can be so cut off, that natives find themselves with no
place whatever to take a swim, and there can be no law which
compels a private owner to allow others to use his private
beach. In addition to all this, the wholesale exodus of natives
can leave the homeland wide open to wholesale frontal attack,
and before anyone knows about it all key positions are occu-
pied by persons other than natives, and thus may come the
day when a native, on returning Home, will find himself a
stranger right at home. More than once before this paper took
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Why Pay More?

Why take less than the best, when Kaplowitz
brings you the best for much less? A lucky
purchase, real fashion investment
for you-bringing its rewards not only in
savings but in compliments to your good taste.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
.Guests of 4onor Federation Backs
For Dinner Named Alaska Statehood

Support of the Alaska Statehood
bill is urged in a call to members
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs in a statement is
sued this week by Mrs. Clarence D.
Wright, national legislation chair
man, from federation head
quarters.
This bill. which has already
been passed by the House, needs a
push through the Senate because
it will die If not taken up and
voted on during the lame duck
Congress-" Mrs. Wright declared.
She pointed out that the measure
is on the agenda for action.
Mrs. Wright also called the at
tention of club women to the fed
eration's support of national rep
resentation for the District.
In another legislative matter,
she stressed the Importance of the
bill on universal military training
now before the Senate Armed
Services Committee. The fedora
ton has been on record in favor
of universal military training
since 1916.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
mrs. Hodson
NAMED by Voters

Mrs. William Hodson has beer
named director of the Washington
office of the Carrie Chapman Gait
Memorial Fund of the League OF
Women Voters to succeed Mrs
Winfield Heinz of Lorton, Va.
The fund was established by the
league in 1947 for research and
education. 1t was originated be-
cause of the many requests from
women of other countries for prac-
tical knowledge on the role Of
the individual citizen in assum-
ing responsibility for government
The Washington league COOP
crates with Government agencies
and civic and religious organiza-
tions in planning programs for
foreign visitors.
Mrs. Hodson came to Washing
ton as member Of UNRRA where
her work included an overseas liai.
son assignment with UNRRA
Offices and other international Or
ganizations. She has been mem
ber of the board of directors o1
the League of Women Voters o1
New York City.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

| DR.. Henry F. Helmholz, chief
consultant to the Mid-Century
White House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth, and Mrs. Helm
holz, will be guests of honor at a
dinner meeting of the University
Women's Club at $50 pm. Mon
day at the club, 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
DR.. Helmholz, who formerly was
head of the pediatrics section OF
the Mayo Clinic and chief medical
consultant for Europe for the
United Nations international
Children's Emergency Fund. will
describe the work of the con-
ference.
Miss Jane Stafford, medical
editor of Science Service. will be
guest of honor at the 5 o'clock tea
preceding the dinner meeting.
She will discuss Advances in
Medicine"
Fletcher Warren, former United
States Ambassador to Paraguay
and now director of the Office of
South American Affairs of the
State Department. will address
the international Relations Com
mittee on Wednesday. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Warren will be the clubs
guests at the $50 pm. dinner
preceding the talk. Mrs. Roy Lowe
is chairman of the committee.
The book review section will
continue it's study of Dante's
Inferno" at its meeting next
Thursday at II am, with Mrs.
Fannie Sebastian leading the dis
cusSion.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Dorothy
Dix
LukeWorn7 Lovers
Show Attentions
But No Intentions

DEAR MISS DIX: We are three
girls. 27 years of age. We each
have a nice boy friend with whom
we have been going steadily for
seven years. While they are ap-
parently very much in love with
us. they always put marriage off
until the future, which always
seems to get farther and farther
away. They each have fairly good
positions. Although they are true
blue so far as other girls are con-
cerned. we are getting discouraged,
as we realize we are getting near
the shelf age and there is still no
sign of wedding bells. Our once
ardent love is gradually fading
and we are wondering if it will
stand the test much longer. What
do you suggest?
THREE OLD MAIDS.
Answer: My suggestion Is to
give the young gentlemen the air.
If at the end of seven years
weary waiting they still shy
away from the altar, you may be
very sure that they have no in
tention whatever of ever heading
into it.
There are plenty of men like
your lukewarm lovers whose at
tentions are without intentions,
and they are one of the problems
of courtship with which inexperi-
enced girls have to deal, and
which they are so incapable of
handling adroitly that it makes
us wish for the good old days
when about the third time a young
man visited a maiden her father
took him aside and asked him If
he was serious or otherwise.
OF course, If a girl is so much in
love with man that she is willing
to waste her youth on a gamble
that some day her shilly- -shallying
sweetheart will come to the point
and pop the question. that's one
thing. But If a girl is just a
normal girl who wants to marry.
settle down and have her husband,
her children and her home. she
is foolish to let any man take up
her time for more than six months
unless he means business, or
there is some very definite and
real reason why he can't marry.
The custom of Keeping COM
pany" is disastrous one for girls.
1t gives the men all the breaks.
BY always being Johnny-on-the-
spot. by assuming the right to be
jealous II any other man looks at
the girl and by monopolizing her
society they keep away the suitors
who would like to marry her. and
then when they are tired of the
girl or they see some one they
prefer they simply fade out Of the
picture.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Evans to Address
PenWonen's Tea

DR.. Luther Evans, Librarian OF
Congress, will speak at a tea OF
the District League of American
Pen Women to be held at 4::3O
pm. Sunday at the studio. The
tea will be sponsored by the book
review group of which Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake is chairman.
DR.. Evans, a member of the Ma
tional Commission for UNESCO
will speak on the organization
and the prospects for peace.
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Matthew John
Whittall and Mrs. Wintemute w
Sloan will be honor guests at the
tea. Mrs. Sloan and Miss Ethel
Blake will preside at the tea table
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Marshall to Speak To Newswonen

Secretary Of Defense Marshall
will be the principal speaker at
meeting of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club to be held at
12:45 pm. Tuesday at the Statler
Hotel. Mrs. Anna Rosenberg,
newly appointed Assistant Secre-
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Book Luncheon

Mrs. Helen Orr Watson will re-
view her new book. BLACK Horse
of Culver" at the book review
luncheon Of the Woman's Asso-
citation Of the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church to be
held at pm. Tuesday at the
church. 1901 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

tary Of Defense, will also speak
at the luncheon meeting.
Mrs. Rosenberg has been named
to the highest post In the De-
fense Department ever held by
a woman. In her position. she
will handle problems of man
power and mobilization.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Wonen's
Clubs
Luncheons Held
By Soroptin1ists
And Zonto Clubs

Thanksgiving is not just an in
ventory or catalogue of the things
called progress for which graft
tude is expressed. What counts is
knowing how to make use of these
things.
That was the Thanksgiving
message given to the Zonta Club
yesterday by the Rev. Philip Cor
don Scott, pastor of the West
moreland Congregational Church.
Mr.. Scott illustrated his point
by recalling the story of lama
sery in Tibet which sent for var
ious articles from a mail order
house catalogue. But the monks
had no idea what to do with the
electric refrigerators, washing ma
chimes, lawn mowers and the like
which arrived in due time, he
pointed out.
I'm the same way, Mr.. Scott
said, I'VE have a lot of things lying
around that we don't know what
to do with"
The speaker especially cited
atomic energy and international
organizations. Despite the devel-
opment of atomic energy, we
haven't learned how to use it," he
said. And we haven't learned
how to make use of such inter-
national organizations as the
United Nations"
Mr.. Scott spoke at a Zonta
luncheon held at the University
Women's Club. He was intro
duced by Mrs. Elizabeth Cox.
Career Day Observed
Women from six varied fields of
endeavor were honor guests of the
Washington Soroptimist Club at
its annual career day" luncheon
held yesterday at the Willard
Hotel.
With Mrs. Elinor Lee of Station
WTOP in charge Of the program,
the visitors were interviewed. radio
style.
Secretary of a lumber company,
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand, said
this position represented her "a
vacation" while her real "voca-
tion" was church work. Miss
Wiegand is an official of the
Washington Federation Churches
and recently received its Layman's
Award for distinguished service
rendered in the development of
the moral and religious life of the
city Of Washington"
A pilot program designed to help
disabled persons was described by
DR.. Josephine j. Buchanan of
the United States Public Health
Service who recently was assigned
to Gallinger. DR.. Buchanan is
chief of the hospitals new division
of physical medicine and rehabili-
tation.
Miss A. Patricia Morss. license
officer of the District Public We'll
fare Department, said she thought
men were good as administrators
in social work, but that women
made the best practitioners"
Accounting Recommended
Accounting also was recon-
mended as a field for women by
Mrs. Adele E. j. Smith, secretary
treasurer of a motor company and
Office manager of a radio station.
Mrs. Smith said women's aptitude
for detail made them good &C
countants.
Others interviewed were Mrs.
Charles Tompkins, vice president
and treasurer of a large construc-
ton company which she helped
her husband develop from a small
business in their home. and Mrs.
Constance Gleason, president of a
company which distributes hearing
aids.
Those attending the luncheon
included the first vice president
of the American Federation of
6oroptimist Clubs. Mrs. Elsie Fen
ton of Des Moines. who was
visitor In Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Benefit Card Party

The Chessed shel Emmes win
have card party at 8 pm. Tues
day at 1910 Georgia avenue NV.
Proceeds will be given to the
United Jewish Appeal. Mrs.
Blanche Levine Is the chairman
of the event and Mrs. Beatrice
Hornstone Is the co-chairman.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Buffet Supper

The Southeast Hebrew Ladies
Auxiliary will have a buffet sup
per on Sunday at the Southeast
Synagogue hall, AIT Ninth street
Sc. The evenings program will
include entertainment and music
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Exceptional Styles!

1NDs
Every one hand-picked for its beautiful lines
and tailoring. Here is that pet Silhouette
the pyramid-with its easy, loose flowing lines
the convertible coat that may be worn
either side out i. the REFER, fitted and svelte
-. the tailleur coat . and THREE SEASON
GABARDINES WITH LEATHER ZIP OUT
Innings! Scores of outstanding top-hit styles!
Famous Woolens!
Forstmann Chinchillas, Warren of Stafford
fleeces, Juilliard Broadcloths Cartwright
Gabardines, Venetian Coverts Duvetynes,
Tweeds, Checks-all 1000 pure virgin woods,
all in rich live colors or darks.
Sizes 8 to Is and 10 to 18.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Broom apartment.
Apply Bertha Warwick, Loeb Lynn.
ADV. SGT
FOR RENT-One furnished bed
room. Mrs. Joseph Gender, Oakland,
phone 786.-Adv. 2-tf.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT In
Mt. Lake Park. Utilities furnished.
Phone 29-J-X.-Adv. 5-5t"
FOR RENT Farm on shares. Ex-
cellent pasture. Plenty Of shade and
water. No bulls. E. d. Ayres, Deer
Park, Md.-Adv. 2-St.
FOR RENT Two office rooms,
we'll lighted and ventilated. Utilities
furnished. Apply 20 Green Street,
Oakland.-Adv. 32-tf.
FOR RENTAClark Floor Sander,
$500; Edger, $3.50; Polisher, $500
per day each. Oakland Hardware and
Furniture Co.. Phone Adv. 19-tf.
FOR RENT-Office space McIn-
tire building. well lighted and heated.
Ronald e. McIntire. Phone or 23-W.
ADV. 7-3t.
FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment, bath, heat; Broom apart
ment, first floor, hot and cold water,
gas, electric in both apartments. New
ly papered and painted. Cora v
savedge, Deer Park, Md-Adv. 7-tf,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

ALL KINDS Of chair Gaming done.
Bring articles to home Of Dwight
Ashby. near Crcllin.- ADV. 1T
TRY OUR TASTY Shrimps, 3 cents
each. Pop Gonder's Tavern, Second
street, OaEland.-Adv. 47-tf.
BRING YOUR JUNK and Batteries
TO kildow's Mill For light hauling
see r. f. Miller, Oakland.-Adv. 5-tf.
EXCELLENT Opportunity for re-
liable man with car, willing to work
hard. Restricted territory. Write for
appointment Fuller Brush Company.
SOB Cumberland St. Cumberland, Nd.
ADV. 7-2t"
BE THE BEST Beautician. Enroll
now for class beginning April II,
1850, state and G. 1. approved. Full
information ON request. Morgantown
Beauty School, Inc, 1877 Fayette
Street, Morgantown, w. Va, Phone
21375.-Adv. 4-5t.
CONCRETE BLOCKS New Ma
chine. A good strong Block-standard
(8x8x16) $12.75 per hundred at
plant. Delivered to Oakland and vi
entity $1,000 Sash and 4X8X16 blocks.
Baker Block Co., Baker, W. Va.
Adv. 4-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20

FARM HELP WANTED-Share or
wages. House. electricity. Phone $50
J-2. j. r. Glotfelty, Oakland, Md.
Adv, It.
WANTED Salesman to sell monu-
meuts. Must furnish reference, also
have ear Cook and Lntz, Meyersdale,
Pa-Ady 3-tf.
PASTURE WANTED for II head
young cattle. VIII pay premium for
good pasture. Clark Schlossnagle,
Flicndsyile- ADV. SIT
WANTED r. Kerosene stove with
buiit-m oven. State price and condi-
lion. Atlee Hcrshberger, Route >,
Oakland, Md.-Adv. To
WANTED TO RENT Five room
or larger house with modern con-
veniences, within ten miles Of Oak
lard. Box 95, Mt. Lake Park, or tele-
phone Oakland 252-J.--Adv. 5-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scribcr has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
of Administration on the estate of
HAROLD i. sTOCKsLAGER, JR.
late of Garrett County Maryland deceased
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the goth day of
October, 1850; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of April
1850.
HAROLD f. STOCKSLAGER,
Administrator
RID l, Oakland, Maryland
ADV. S-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
TRUSTEES SALE
Or
REAL ESTATE
SITUATE IN ELECTION DIS
TRICT NO. / or GARRETT
COUNTY. MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue Of the powers
vested in us as Trustees by decree
Of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, bearing date the
18th day Of February. 1850, in a cause
wherein Charles ReXroad, ct al, are
plaintiffs and Amanda ReXroad is de
PENDANT, the same being No. 4l45
Equity. in said Court. we, the under
signed Trustees, duly appointed by
said decree, do hereby give notice
that on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1850
at the hour of 1880 A. NJ. in front of
the Court House in the town Of Oak
land, Maryland, we will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bidder
all the following real estate, to-wit:
All that piece or parcel Of land
situate, lying and being in Election
District No. l.. Garrett County, Mary
land, known and designated as part
of a tract Of land called Latent
Worth" and THE Annie ReXroad
Farm" and described as follows:
Beginning for the same at
bounded Spanish Oak Tree standing
in on near the 9th line of a tract Of
land purchased by Levi SWeitZer from
Joseph r. Anderson, and running
thence with SAID line reversed with
an allowance of two and a half de
elees for magnetic variation, North
60 degrees East, 100 perches to the
beginning Of a tract OF land conveyed
by Joseph r Anderson to Mrs. Laura
Mcconnell, and running thence with
the 1st line Of said conveyed tract,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-20
SATURDAY, MAY 18Th. 1850
Al the hour of 10:30 o'clock am.

in front Of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, Maryland. we will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder all that lot, piece or
parcel Of ground situate. lying and
being in the town Of Mountain Lake
Park, Garrett County, Maryland, be
ing located 1t the corner OF Z and
Spruce Streets in said town, and de-
scriJed as follows, to-Wit:
Beginning for the same at stone
standing on the West margin Of 4,
Street at the end of a line drawn
South 81 degrees West 654 feet from
the Northwest corner of Lot No. l03
on the Plat Of said Mountain Lake
Park, and running thence parallel
with f Street South 6l2 degrees East
81 feet and 10 inches. then South So
degrees West running parallel with
Spruce Street 120 feet. to an alcv.
and with it and parallel with + Street
North 6l4 degrees West SIS feet and
10 inches to Spruce Street; thence
with said Spruce Street North 50 de-
eIees East 120 feet to the place of
beginning, and being the same parcel
Of land that was conveyed to George
f. Zimmerman by deed from Ida Nc
Clellen and husband, dated MAY Bird.
1884, and recorded in Liber A.G.R.
No. 1l2, folio % &c, one Of the Land
Records Of Garrett County, Mary
land.
The above described land is located
at the corner of "E" and Spruce
Streets, commonly known as "Cozy
Row" in the Town of Mountain Lake
Park and is improved by two story,
five room, frame house, with cleo
tricity, gas and running water.
TERMS OF SALE; One third cash
on the day of sale, one third in six
months and the remainder in twelve
months, OF all cash, at the option Of
the purchaser or purchasers, the de-
terred payments to bear interest and
to be secured to the satisfaction Of
the TruStope