davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-20

BEAUTICIAN. manicurist. good hrs.
LEE. sTUDfo. 18th and N. z, ave
BEaiUTiCiAN MAi - Expert only; excel.
salary and comm; resident of Sill.
Sprg. or Bethesda preferred; per
manent position. 81. 22a2 or sH,
BiEtA1}TiICIAN Energetic. creative
conditioned salon. MR.. WILLIAMS,
1915 Michigan ave. ne.
BFAUTICIAN. good perm. waver and
ea5 eomm styis NEsNEss sssasy; BEHx AZ sa sHo 81
BEAtUtjTfIccffAN to manage small. Well
established est lsl beauty shop coiored'
BkAUTICIAN. sood all-around oper-
fqs5' FRED TIE ne HAIR HAIR sTYL1sT a At Phil
BEAUTTCIAN EXPERT. alI-around;;
salary and commission: hours, 9
BEaSS;TYp E 8; pEj EojriEhksAaroR. riEhksAaroR $50 per Sa wk..
Ss5 per wk. Apply LOUIS. Creative
N Hairdrssser l1io rEp Eys st; NV ,o,na
sssds .RSD RS5l0a a5s K R.nnsdy s
BEAUTY OPERATORS-Very ousy
downtown salon; 5 or, 6 day week;
hrs, 8 to $50: top salary and com:
SALON sAIoN. Room ROOMS Sol. TA t4so New YORK
BEAuTYi" opERAToR-5-day week;
top salary. Apply In person. .250
RksnFT1y ksnnsSy SpirRXroR-rxn. 81 nv T29 E9.v
week. Call OR. 1850. Sun. and Mon.
BEAUTY OPERATORS (e)-Experi-
enced only; 5oday week. good salary
Apply 1922 10th st. nv,
BEAUTY observation-disclosures op-
Air-conditioned shop; sood salary
Beauty IA ~ l. OPERATOR. exper. ia all
around. Apply JACKIEs BEAUTY
SHOP. 5000 lst st. NV. RA. $40.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced
all-around.. Permanent position; s.
day wk.; full or part time. MACS
BEAUTY SALON. l41s Pa. ave: Sc.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. an-around;
ssEoN ssfS eng s41e cop1 1ppoWs sys BEAUTY Be- GsI
Wo. $500. Wo. 6235, EN-. 9s01.
BEAUTY OPERATOR; also shampoo
girl; for Silver Spring and Ocean
Beach high-class clientele. SH
| 1857. -22
BEAUTY OPERATORS for our 18th st
Silver Spring and Bethesda salons.
Also manicurist wanted for our Conn.
ave. salon: perm. positions. high
est salaries. EMILE, 1921 Conn
ave. DI. 1916. -2l
BEAUTY OPERATORS (2), Conn. ave
-EXper. and talent, full or part
time. highest pay. HAIR DESIGN.
ERS, 5000 Conn. ave-, HO. 9546.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Part time
FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP. 1921 14th
ST. NV. AID. 9674.
BEAUTY OPERATORS - Downtown
location: no night work; pleasant
working conds. MR.. BENNETT, ST
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting position typing and per.
forming general ONCE work in edi.
torial department of weekly new,
magazine. This Is an excellent op.
portunity for a person to have secure
satisfying employment in professiona
SURROUNDINGS, work with congenta
associates and share our liberal EN-.
ploye benefits program; days, 40.
hour week. weekly payday; air-con,
ditioned ONCE Call s:3O-5. Mon
day-Friday. DI. 1000, Ext. 260.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

BAKERY SALES GIRL and icing girl
No nights or Sunday. FEDERAL
BAKERY. MA. 7345.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

CASHIER CHECKER - Immediate
opening for dependable young
woman with experience. capable Of
maintaining simple records. This is
permanent position with 5-day
week: early hours. GOVERNMENT
SERVICES, INC, 1135 21st st. NV.
-21
CASHIERS AND BOOKKEEPERS,
competent. for positions in large
BROS. FURNITURE Co. .64I
Nichols ave. Sc -2l
SHIER-CHECKER. part time dur
ing noon hours in cafeteria in Govt.
bldg. We will train qualified ap-
plicants Must have telephone.
GOVT. SERVICES. INC, 1135 21st
st. NV. -21
Evening star., 1951-05-20
CHEMIST-EDITOR

National chemical magazine
has opening for young chemist
interested in writing and edi-
torial work. Please write
promptly, giving details OF
education and experience. In
Address Executive Editor.
CHEMICAL AND ENGINEER
ING NEWS, 1888 18th st. NV,
Washington 6. D. c.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HELP WoMEk tcent. J

BANK BOOKKEEPER
Young lady to train as bank book.
keeping machine operator. permanent
position, pleasant working conditions
5-day. 40-hr. week. Give age; edu-
cation. experience. II any. and refs
Box 354-C. Star. -2U
Evening star., 1951-05-20

CLERK-General once work
for retail floor covering store:
must be able to type Apply
D1ENER s. INC, 1900 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

fishing production costs. Interesting
If you like. figures, Some tipping
s,ss asy 46Sq 5eSqrfa sk pf5 sFoNH Re'ls5fP sfRA@
CORP. 900 Franklin st. ne. -22
COUNTER GIRL for dry cleaning es-
eEGzSess 5 cOinnDs sR1Ia Fd
COUNTER GIRL, white. experienced;
day work. no SUNDAYS. Apply TRIO
RESTAURANT. 1887 18th st. NV.
coUNTERGIRLs for food stand
well recommended; DO not phone.
call IN person; INDIAN SPRING
COUNTRY CLUB. Silver Spring, Nd.
90 Minis, from District line). -22
COUNTER GIRL. experienced. for
JS2NsSi AZ ss5oa os M Mr. I DOUGLAS aacAEs+o- go se
to so years; car necessary; 4 to 9
pm; SIS or more weekly. MI. 1645.
CREDIT CLERK. Credit collection.
General once work. No shorthand.
MacMANNEs. 1872 G st. NV. See
Mr.. Davidow.
CREDIT CLERK-Installmen cloth
ing store: top salary. permanent.
DANc1Ss AsNk1Ns 7sz TEAchEks tih Ii si-ao. no ex
per. necessary. train part-time 6
p.m.-1O pm. at our expense. Apply
in person only. ] p.m.-7 pm. RAY
QUINLAN STUDIOS, 1855 Conn. ave.
20
DENTAL ASSISTANT. experienced or
inexperienced; ofice in Sc, Con-
gress Heights. Write giving full par
ticulars and phone number. Box
474-A. Star. 10
DENTAL ASST. some exper.. to work
in s.s. dental ONCE. Call 10. 3-636s
Or ~, 2-6S52; 26S552s;r.ur ,,.. FL ;s.,.r
OaNiAhh thhoraSShiy aSShiA, Nvnsrisnnsd uued soed
salary. Call ia. 1860 weekdays.
-2l
OPERATOR. 5-day wk.,
life insurance and disqualification.
Salary open. Ask for Mrs; Peterson,
Evening star., 1951-05-20

CLERICAL TWISTS and book
keepers needed. Washington's most
progressive appliance and TV stores
has openings for capable persons
looking for permanent positions
Future assured to right person. Good
salaries. many employe benefits
Apply Mr. Bolts, LAcY's, INC.
1880 Half st, s.w DO
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Comptometer Operator

Experienced operators to
work in modern ONCE in ne.
section; pay according to abil-
ity; pleasant working condi-
tions. paid vacations. group
insurance. sick benefits. other
employe benefits, Apply SAFE
WAY STORES. INC, 1S45 4th
st. ne.
"a
Evening star., 1951-05-20
PRESSERS
SILK MACHINE UNITS
Experienced girl can earn S3a and
over per week.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE.
Arcade e-Sunshine
713 LAMONT ST. NV.

REAL ESTATE SALESLADIES 25.
wanted for active Conn. ave. ONCE.
TIN & Co. 1929 Conn. ave. pU.
RGCEPTIoN1sr f9SHi for PIX board mIo in
air conditioned real estate ONCE.
Typing essential. Apply IN person.
LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO..
RESEpTI%Hiss R2S3H Conn; ave NV. ~
flee'; ne osS1 some tyDins required. ocall
RECEPffoN1sT, Pffo 21-s5; capable in
meeting public. Please give quail.
fications. Write Studios, 1888 Conn.
RECEPTIoNIsT:cLERK to type and
ssssn: ssss g zIExasDSkz GEs STns zEzE za1i
DEPT. 30
RECEPTIoNIsT TYPIsT, pleasing
working conditions; air-conditioned
ofice; hospital benefits. paid vaca-
ton; 5-day, 40-hour week. Call
MRS. COoNEY, AD. 5000. 30
TYPIST. permanent
position. 5-day week. pleasant work
CO. Of NORTH AMERICA, go
REE:CEEPTIoNIsT-Permanent position
for young woman. as receptionist.
typist in ONCE of national scien.
tihc organization Good salary aln,. 3.
ment. Call RE. 1900. Ext; "a.
RECEFTIONIST-TYPIST. dr.'s once.
Opportunity for white girl. 20 to IS,
living Capitol Hill area. Previous
exper. not nee For permanent posi-.
ton. Salary open. FIR. 2277. 20
CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1951-05-20
CLERK

Legible handwriting. accurate with
figures; 40-hr. week. with vacation
benefits: in modern sir-conditioned
ONCE. Call Mr.. Poilak. RA. 5000,
for appointment.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Lifetime opportunities in Washington
for men 20 to 3S years old with
some grocery or allied sales ex-
perience Must have car. These
bonus plan, car allowance, company
benefits. and paid vacations. We
are looking for developmental men
and will train thoroughly in work to
be done. Our merit rating program
gives equal opportunity for promo
tion and salary increases based on
individual ability. II you are ambi-
nent sales connection with q ma
tionally established leader in canned
foods-a company more than so
years old-you will be interested in
investigating this opportunity. For
appointment call Mr.. n I; McGlNN
Hotel May 81 and % and UP until
IL am May 23 -22
Evening star., 1951-05-20
HELP. MEN
Attention. Salesne11
A CAREER

start ewes. and Sats. as q trainee
high school ed: CAR $50 and ur
while we train you. For info. cal
EX. 1868 and ask for MR.. WORTHE
Evening star., 1951-05-20

OFFICE ASSISTANT. must be able
to type: opportunity to learn book
Keeping; exper. preferable, but not
necessary. Apply bet. $50 and
1890 am. or and pm. 3a12
Ga. ave NV -23
Evening star., 1951-05-20
FREE SAMPLE BRINGS
nuEp - 0nn GAT,EGl

Cash in on sensational new flexible
wooden sandal. Huge earnings on
file. Aboye-average cash profits
Self-selling styles for men, women
children. Red-hot sideline. Extra
profits on every sale with accesso-
ries. Terrific profits for crew man.
ayers. distributors. Free sample
Write FLEXICLOGS. Dept. 379
Evening star., 1951-05-20
NURSES AIDES

Age 1880. white, 4S-hour week,
salary, meals, uniforms, vacation.
Call NURSING OFFICE. RE. $500,
for appointment.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
$50 PART TIME

We train you, car, high school ed.
apply in person 7:30 pm. sharp
All Southern Bldg, 18th and H
NV. Ask for MR.. SMITH. 30
Evening star., 1951-05-20
COST CLERK

To work with accountant in estab,
fishing production costs. Interestins
II you like figures. Some typinf
ability required. Perm. position, ).
day 40-hr. wk STONE STRAW
CORP goo franklin st. ne ..
Evening star., 1951-05-20

.DICAL TECHNICIAN, doctors OF,
ce. NV; two afternoons ON i1ll i19ln
part time. Box 476-A. star. 30
Evening star., 1951-05-20

High. school graduate. 1923: some
work experience preferred: good op-
portunity for advancement: conven-
lent location: aforementioned office:
5-day week; 8 to 4:30. Please call
tor appt.. MISS HOPKINS. ST. 4e11.
Evening star., 1951-04-03
Trial Of Mrs. Moos,
A Other Ex-0fficers
OF Peace Center Set

Trial Of the Peace Information
Center of New York and five of its
former officers on an indictment
charging failure to comply with
the Foreign Agents Registration
Act was set yesterday in District
Court for May IA.
The trial date was decided by
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws be-
fore whom Mrs. Elizabeth Moos, at
one time a director of the center.
was arraigned earlier in the day.
She entered plea of not guilty.
The other four officers of the GEN.
ter had pleaded innocent when ar
raigned in February. Mrs. Moos'
arraignment was delayed pend
ing her return from Europe.
Specifically, the center is
charged with having failed to reg
lister under the registration act.
The five who served as the center's
Officers were indicted on the charge
that they failed to cause" the
center to register with the Justice
Department.
Besides Mrs. Moos. the others
named are DR.. w. E. B. Dubois.
82-year-old Negro educator and
author, who has been described
as chairman of the center; Kryle
Elkin, listed as treasurer; Abbott
Simon, executive director. and
Miss Sylvia Solloff. secretary. All
are out under $1,000 bond.
DR.. Dubois said in February that
the center no longer exists. Coun-
sci for the group said it had dis
banded last fall.
The defense attorneys who filed
the motion were Gloria Agrin,
George A. Parker, James A. Cobb,
Joseph A. Fannelli and Stanley
Faulkner
Evening star., 1951-04-03

The most functional Of all your costumes
;. the redineote Wear the dress on
its own or With its matching full length
coat. wear the coat With other dresses.
Both made Of royon Cynoro crepe,
blessed With delicate royon toffeto op-
piques and rolled fobric snoils. The
dress finished with royon morquisette
yoke with matching applique trim. A
costume you'll love for its gracious lines
$. wear now and on through the sum-
mer. Black or navy, sizes 14lz to 241z.
Kann's-Better shop-second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
0p5 OFFICES OPENING
 IN ANCHORAGE AND
 FAIRBANKS THIS WEEK

Branch offices of the Office of Price Stabilization will be opened in Anchorage and Fairbanks this week, Fred G. Hanford, acting territorial director of the OPS, said yesterday.
 Haniord and Stanley Friese, branch chief, went to Anchorage yesterday to assist in establishing the offices.
 Manager of the Anchorage branch will be Neil Miller, former ly with the Veterans Administra- tion here. Harry J. Gill, well known among Alaska business men as a manufacturers representative, will te Investigating officer for the An chorage area Personnel of the Fairbanks office was not announ- ced.
 Opening of the two new offices will complete the coverage of Alas ka for the operation of OPS. ac- tivities, Hanford said. A branch in Ketchikan was opened three weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
LITTLE MARGARET
 0'BRlEN STARRED
 AT 10TH CENTURY

One of MGM's most realistic sets was constructed for the new Mar garet O'Brien starring vehicle, Tenth Avenue Angel" which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 An amazingly accurate replica of New York's 10th Avenue, the set covered two full blocks of. the stu dio's Lot Two, and was complete in every detail. even to it's store win dow decorations and the elevated train that rumbled overhead al regular intervals.
 A feature of the first days work was realistic rainstorm. plus Mar garet O'Briens prowess at skating on a single roller skate. She sue cessfully dodged trucks, taxicabs and other vehicles.
 Tenth Avenue Angel" based or story by Angna Enters and 8 sketch by Craig Rice, is a. drams about a little girl who sees only beauty in her drab surroundings thanks to the understanding quail ties of sensitive and beautiful mother. The cast includes little Miss O'Brien, George Murphy, An gela Lansbury, Phyllis ThaXter Warner Anderson, Rhys Williams Barry Nelson and Connie Gllchrist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
AUX BAY ALTAR SOCIETY
 HAS ELECTION OFFICERS

The Aux Bay Altar Society met at the home of Mrs. Horton and officers were appointed as follows
 Mrs. Mabel Horton, President, Mrs. Rita Moore, Recording Secre- tary; Mrs. Marie Smith, Treasur- CT; Mrs. Rose Marie Bishop, Chair man of Awarding Committee; Mrs. Blanche Haffner, Chairman of the Altar Linen Committee.
 It was decided at the meeting that IA pound Armour ham will be awarded and tickets will be on sale soon. The proceeds of this will be used to purchase altar cloths. It was also decided on continuous sale of small articles for the bene- fit of the new church. Relatives of Mrs. Horton in Chicago. sent a box containing alter linen and chalice, vestment, candles, etc. All was greatly appreciated.
 Announcement of the next meet ing will be in the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
TEMPLE, DAVID NIvEk ARE
 IN CApIT0L'S BILL

Shirley Temple is one of the few Hollywood performers who rarely if ever, blows line. After IT years before cameras, Miss Temple has now completed her fortieth picture, Colin Miller's "A Kiss for Corliss,' in which she is co-starred with David Niven, and is considered veteran of the kleig lights. The picture, a United Artists release, is at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the last times.
 During the making of "A Kiss for Corliss," which is based on the char acter, Corliss Archer, created by F. Hugh Herbert, Shirley was discuss ing the charms of David Niven, her secret" heart interest, and got off with tongue twister like this: Its elementary that he's electric and elegant and eligible" This IS a little tough on the tongue and came out garbled.
 You got short t-circuited on that cne." Director Richard Wallace told her. when the electric" came out electable."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
pRINCET0N-HALL I5 READIED FOR HEAVY
 SUMMER SCHEDULE

The Princeton Hall, motorship of the Presbyterian church. is being painted and cleaned for a heavy summer schedule. Cyrus Peck, skip per, and Herbert Mercer, engineer, will transport 25 students from Sheldon Jackson Junior College to their homes. Following this trip they will see that senior hig hschool stu dents of the area are taken to Rain bow Glacier camp for the May 30 encampment. A week later junior high youth will be taken to the same campground at Haines for their an- nual conference.
 The Princeton Hall is scheduled to tour southeast Alaska in June with a Travelling Seminar of Presby- terian men and women from the States. This group will continue from southeast Alaska to the In- terior with part of the seminar con- tihuing to Barrow.
 In addition to other important transportation duties this summer the ship will carry groups of young Vacation Bible School workers into towns and villages. Teams of work CTS are due to arrive in June for these schools. Representative from Whitworth College and First Pres
  byterian church of Hollywood will make up the Daily Vacation Bible School workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
SHRINE CLUB TO HOLD
 ANNUAL PICNIC JUNE 10

The Juneau Shrine Clubs unof- ficial weather prophet, Noble seer X. c. Doc Merritt, borrowed Dr. James Ryans rabbit-foot, praised Allah, and gazed into the crystal tall and thereby proclaimed Sun day. June 10 as the date on which I clear sky woulds bring forth the deal day for the Juneau Shrine Clubs annual picnic.
 AS the Temple of Solomon occu- pied seven years in its construction, during which time history informs, that it rained not in the daytime, hat the workmen might not be ob- structed in their labor; likewise, each year during the past seven, at the event of the vernal equinox; Doc has gazed into the future to pick a day of sunshine and blue waters for the Shriners annual picnic.
 While it has been unofficially re- ported that Doe as precautlon, retains PAA reservations for a world tour; Gene Vuille, Presid- dent of the Juneau Shrine Club, is inspired with a firm faith in his wisdom and is scanning the club membership rolls to pick commit teemen, well skilled in the art of picnics.
 In this regard President Vuille advises that this annual event is for the singular purpose of enter tainment and amusement of all children of Gastineau Channel; limitations will necessarily have to to be placed on adult attendance, which tends to subtract from the Nobilitys efforts in entertaining the children.
 Full particulars will be amour ced as soon as all procedure plans are completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
FROM HAYNES

Clyde Hawkins of Haines is at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
Instructions

Please limit your calls to minutes and do not make unnecessary calls until the cut-over is completed as this will slow up the installation of the tele phones.
 M To make call remove handset and listen for dial tone a continuous buzz. If busy tone (interrupted buzz or conversation is heard hang up and try again later. snfs
 To dial place your finger in the hole over the first digit of the number pull dial to right until the stop is reached remove finger and allow dial to return by itself Repeat this operation with the remaining dgts in the number Do not force the dial to return to normal allow it to rotate back under it's own power. If the called line is busy busy tone will be heard. Hang up and try again later.
 When making more than one call hang up the hand set between calls to release the equipment
 To call a subscriber the party line, use the directory number If the first three digits in his number are the same as the first three in your num- Der he is on the same ine Dial his number as above, hang up until his telephone has had time to ring, then remove your handset to carry on the conversation
 To reach Juneau operator, dial "O". Juneau sub scribers calling Douglas, please use prefix Douglas and then give proper number.
 Juneau Douglas Telephone Company New numbers assigned to subscribers will be ad- vertised daily in The Daily Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
K1spl1AL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Monday were M. s. Leath, Anson Overgard, Charlie Klemola; dis charged were Fred Martin, Mrs. J Worgum, Jim Young, Betty Harris, Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy, Mrs. William Miller and baby girl.
 There was no one admitted or dis charged at Government hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
TO ANCHORAGE 4

Mrs. Tlah Parmenter flew to An- chorage over the weekend to join her husband, John Parmenter, who recently bought a grocery store in that city. For many years. Mrs. Parmenter operated the Baranof Beauty Shop in Juneau, but has sold her interest and they will make their home in the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
Mrs. Kiefer Is Honor Guest al '. Surprise Party

Mrs. Charles J. Peterson and esses Sunday night at a surprise party honoring Mrs Agnes Kiefer who is leaving soon for a vi.it in the south.
 Pencil games were played and the honor guest was presented with a piece of Skyway luggage. Delicious refreshments were served.
 Those attending were mesdames Bert Lybeck, Lester Linehan, w. B. Converse, Olaf Bedding, Charles Mcleod, Pat Doyle, Ed Welle, Hen- " Seaberg, Alfred zenger, Sr., and chester Zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
RETURN FROM TRIP

MT. and Mrs. John Kieley re- turned to Juneau Monday morning ,on the Denai after a visit of ten weeks outside. Most of their time was spent in Seattle where MT Kieley was on business, but Mrs. Kieley made trip to Sunnyvale, California where she visited her father, E. S. Featherstone for two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
N sb N HC E. TO RESIDENTS OF DOUGLAS

The Juneau & Douglas Telephone Go. has begun to make the cut-over to the dial system in Douglas. Subscribers who will be away from home any day this week please make arrangements with the Douglas operator for the instalers to have access to their houses to change telephones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my deep ap- preciation fer the many kindnes- ses extended to me during my re- cent bereavement in the loss of my brother Hilmar. Special thanks are extended to the American Le- zion and Don Skuse and my many friends.
 Signed: Charlie Larson
 TOO i f
, 1951-01-27
March Of Dimes to
Hold Comes Tonight
Jungle Cusino

Another might of Games" will
be held at the Jungle Casino UNI
der the sponsorship of the March
of Dimes Committee tonight for
the purpose Of raising funds for
this worthy cause.
Everyone is invited to partici-
pate in order to help those strick-
en- by the dreaded polio disease,
better known as infantiIe
paralysis.
Miss Leona Davis, co-chairman
of the campaign is in charge of
the Christiansted District; Otis
Browne, principal of the Public
Grammar School is in charge of
the Frederiksted District.
, 1951-01-27
Adm, Simmonds S Speaks in "HerHage Series

New York City, N. Y.-The fine
old manners and customs and
colorful ways of the Virgin Is
lands, seem to be slowly disap-
pearing, Administrator for Saint
Johns George Simmonds, told an
audience here, as he opened the
second annual Virgin Islands
Heritage Series. The native Off
cial who is vacationing here, OBJ
served, that the Heritage and Gull
ture of any people, are almost the
same as their birthright, and in
the Virgin Islands, it was not to o
late to bring about a revival of
the spirit of camaraderie and gem
tility the people once knew.
He paid particular tribute to
those men and women, who in
former years sang and trained
singers, out of a spirit of love and