davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY NEWS

Excitement ran fever high this
week at Liberty City Elementary
School. because on Monday, gen.
eral election was held for Mr.
and Miss Liberty City Element
airy. The primary election was
held on Friday of the preceding
week at which time all Of the
candidates were voted on. Three
boys and three girls from each
grade group - those with the
highest number of votes - were
selected from this group to be
voted upon on Monday. These
candidates assembled in the
cafetorium, and with the help of
their campaign managers, tried
to present their attributes to their
voting classmates. On TUESDAY
morning the results of the election
were announced by the princi-
pal, Mrs. Gill, over the public
address.
Miss Liberty City, Barbara
Pyfrom, grade S, Mrs. M. Thomas,
teacher; runner-up, S u e
Straughter, grade 6, Mrs. H. Will
cox, teacher; Mr.. Liberty City,
Samuel Stewart, grade 6, Mrs.
H. Robinson, teacher; runner-up
Tommy Jones, grade 4, Mrs. R..
Miller. teacher.
On Friday, the winners will be
crowned "Mr. and Miss Liberty
City Elementary" with appropri-
ate drills, exercises, etc. Mrs.
Wanna and Miss E. Taylor are
chairman and co-chairman, re-
spectively.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

The Miss Carver High election
was held on Monday, November
IL, 1851. The candidates were
June Dale Mitchell, representing
the 10th grade; Doris Mae Chinn,
18th grade and Willie Mae Perry,
18th grade. When the ballots
were counted, Willie Mae Perry
was declared the winner with a
total of 327 votes. Doris Chinn re-
ceived 247 votes and June Dale
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

Mitchell. received 146 votes.
Miss Carver will be crowned
during the half time ceremonies
at the homecoming game with
Deland on Friday, November 10.
The unsuccessful contestants will
serve as her attendants. Miss
Carver and her attendants will
also represent Carver High
school in the Orange Blossom
classic parade and at the classic
itself.
Henry Price
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
DORSEY HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS 4 ;
THREE SERVE ON BTW
EMULATION

From Dorsey High School,
three staff members will serve in
the evaluation of Booker T. Wash
ington. Mr.. David H. Dobbs, prin-
cipal, Mrs. Dorothy r. Newton,
head of the English Department
and Mrs. Pauline Willis, head of
DorSey's Library.
The entire Dorsey family and
parents of Dorsey's children wish
for BTW much success in their
evaluation and continued progress
in future years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
PTA M EETING

WELL WHATTA VA KNOW!
Tickets for the Orange Blossom
Classic could have been purchas-
ed last week. A whole month in
advance of the Florida grid ex-
travaganza. Well we can't kick
now bout tickets being put on
sale a coupla days before game
time.
Me thinks that it will be wise
to pick up your tickets now. Just
go to North Travel Bureau on 3rd
and 18th and he'll sell you a
dozen, if you so desire.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

III wager 10 Baker wish she
hadn't gotten tangled up with
Walter Winchell in that Stork
Club thing. Since then Mr.. w. has
hoped on her with both feet and
a typewriter. OF course bringing
to light that the st. Louis Woman
is a communistic sympathizer is
a matter of conjecture that did
not help her cause here in her
former home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

Visitors last week were Mr.. B.
M. Hindman and Mr.. w. c. Cog
dell, and Mrs. Florence Small,
with a number of Bethune Cook
man seniors. Also a visitor dur
ing that week were Miss Althea
Gibson and Miss Helen Fisher.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

liams, treasurer; Nathaniel Fin
ley, reporter, Cecil Hamilton,
sponsors, Miss E. Smith, Mrs. r.
Stewart and Mr.. l.. Jenkins.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

The Gray boys were organized
for the 1851 term, with the
following officers: President, Beu-
ris Tullis; vice president, John
Williams; secretary, Louis Will
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
P FSu Il fvIi Piles

For last, blessed reIIeI ILOIH bVItt LeIg'
itching, simple Piles, get CHINAROID IRON
your druggist See how fast u usuaLy
soothes away pain, soreness, itching, nefVs
business. See how it eools merry burning anu
helms shrink and heal swollen tissues.
Wonder-soothfng CHINAROID must prove
blessing to you or money back Is guaranteed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
ALLIED YOUTH
REPRESENTATIVES

At twelve o'clock noon on Mon
day, Mrs. J. Gill, language arts
instructor and James Ladder,
senior, left Miami to represent
Dorsey at the Allied Youth Con-
ference in Buckfalls, Pennsyl-
vania. The conference will con-
vene from November IA to 18th.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
The local chapter of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity brought to Dorsey
on Monday morning DR.. James
Nabrit, Dean of Law at Howard
University. DR.. Nabrit spoke to
the seniors in a closed meeting
about the job that the Negro
leaders of tomorrow must do in
regards to tearing down the bar
riers of segregation. DR.. G.. w.
Hawkins introduced the speaker,
who answered questions for over
an hour. The talk was both in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
teresting and Informative.
MAyoRgTTEs RAISE FUNDS

Dorsey's' MaioretteS are doing
a commendable job in getting
funds to purchase new uniforms
With Mrs. Dorothy Edwards as
sponsor. these young ladies have
been exposed 10 the teaching OF
one of Miami's greatest baton
twirlers. Bill Allen. Each month
Mr.. Allen visits the Dorsey drum
majorettes.
During the evening when vet
Grams are taking studies at Dorsey
the maiorettes prepare meals for
them during their recess. They
feel that those new uniforms will
be forthcoming very soon.
PTA MEETING
All parents are urged to attend
the regular meeting on Monday,
November 10 at 8 pm. The pro-
gram committee has prepared
spicy program for your entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

manager of Benjamin Harri-
SON, the Republican candidate
for President. He knew Q) that
state officials in Maine were
selected several weeks i'm adj
vance of national elections and
(2) that Democrats i'm those
parts were about as numerous
as whales i'm the Mississippi.
Since Republicans captured the
presidency eight times out of
IL from 1888 through 1928, the
saying began to be accepted as
gospel in many quarters, but the
elections of 1882 and 1886 blasted
it to smithereens.
When Republican candidate ALI
M. Landon won only the electoral
votes of Maine and Vermont in
1896, jim Farley officially changed
the expression to "As Maine goes,
so goes Vermont"
THE NOTED N1uNISTER. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, summers in
Boothbay Harbor and recalls a ro-
mantle interlude that occurred
there years ago.
The local blacksmith, only five
feet one for all his muscles of steel,
fell in love with girl who lowered
fully a foot above him. Diffident
for months, he proposed marriage
to her one night in a sudden burst
of courage. and was promptly ac-
cepted. He climbed on top of his
anvil and kissed the girl raptur-
ously. Hours later, walking home
through the meadows, he asked if
he might kiss her again. mo-"
she decided, Tets not overdo our
sparkling"
''Shucks," said the disap-
pointed smith. SsIf can't kiss
Evening star., 1951-05-13

TIVE FAMOUS
l. political say
ing, Gas Maine
goes, SO goes the
nation,'' was a
fiction coined in
1888 by the as
tute campaign
Evening star., 1951-05-13
AS MAINE GOES

you no more, i might as well
stop Juggling this anvil"
Robe D. MARINER. Presi-
dent of the American Book Com
pany, was born in Belmont. Me-,
where, he recalls, they have two
kinds of weather: "Sleddin' and
no sleddin'.
Revisiting his birthplace re-
Gently. MIR. Mariner met a hardy
old neighbor who had a radio in
every room. II suppose" said
Mariner, you'll soon be buying
yourself a television set" mo,
SIR" said the native firmly. "It's
against my bringing up.
IL always been taught to be-
lieve one tenth what | read,
one half what l heard - but
everything saw with my own
eyes. So you'll never catch me
watching televisionl"
BOOTH TARKINCT0Nx who
spent his declining years in Kenne-
bunkport. had hundreds of anec-
dotes to illustrate the rugged,
steadfast and highly individual
istic character of the typical Maine
native.
One | like particularly is the
story of the motorist driving along
a lonely, dusty Maine back road,
who finally spied a lone farmer and
stopped to check up on his
bearings.
Reassured, he then asked the
man, That your farmhouse on
top of the hill?"
Sure is" said the farmer. only
one in six miles on this road"
"SM miles!" gasped the city-bred
motorist. Don't you get lone
some here9"
Lonesome, nothing
snOrted the farmer. "Why,
mister, ON a clear day we can
see Mount Washington"
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Hearne 10 Address
Church Breakfast

John j. Hearne, Irish Ambassa-
dor to the United States. will
speak at a communion breakfast
Iof the John Carroll Society OF
Washington at 10 am. tomorrow
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Members of the society win at
tend a mass at 9 am. tomorrow
in st. Matthews Catholic Catne-
dral. The Rev. Philip M. Hannah,
chaplain of the organization. will
be the celebrant.
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE. Of
the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia. who
is president of the society. will
preside at the breakfast.
The John Carroll Society, which
was formed last spring, is an or
ganization of Washington busi-
ness and professional men Of
Catholic faith.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Bishop Melton Will Open
l0-Day Revival Meetino

Bishop Thomas A. Melton. pre-
siding official Of the first district
lof the Pentecostal Holiness de-
nomination, tomorrow will open a
To-day revival meeting at Pente-
costal Holiness Church, 6l0 Mary
land avenue NE.
Bishop Melton will preach at IL
"a m. and 7:45 pm. tomorrow, and
lat 7:45 pm. services each day be-
ginning Monday.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

PIN.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will also
speak at the meeting.
The session will open at 4 pm.
with a service conducted by the
Rev. William P. Anna. rector. of
st. Marks Church. Mrs. David
w. Clark, of the Good Shepherd
Mission to the Navajo Indians,
Fort Defiance, Ariz., will speak.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Congress Heights Service

approximately so leaders and
officers of the Training Union Of
Congress Heights Baptist Church
will be installed during an 8p.m
service tomorrow in the church,
Esther and Brothers places sc,
Conservation services will be held
at $3.50 and IL am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Seminary Professor
Opens Lecture Series

DR.. A. T. Mollegen. professor OF
Christian ethics at Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, Alexandria, will
give the first of IA lectures on
christianity and the Crisis OF
Secularism" at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
in Washington Cathedral Library
Lectures will be given at this
hour each Tuesday. The talks
are sponsored by an informal
group of laymen in the Washing
ton area.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Dr.. MoIIeqen to Speak

DR.. A. T. Mollegen of the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary, Alex
andria, will speak on Our Mod
ern Dilemma and Christianity
at 8:15 pm. Monday in st. Mary's
Episcopal Church, 2609 North
Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Potomac Heights Youth
To Attend Dinner

A dinner will be held at 6 pm
tomorrow followed by an enter
tainment program in Potomac
Heights Community Church, 5000
Cathedral avenue NV. for the
young people of the community.
DR.. Ariel N. Warner. minister
of the church, will preach at
IL am. tomorrow on when ]
Survey the Cross" Mrs. Warner,
wife of the minister. will speak
at 10:45 am. at a Sunday school
service.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

Convocatlon OF
t he Episcopal
w a s h / ngton
Diocese in st.
Marks Church,
|Fairland, Md.
Bishop Mel
icher will ad-
dress represent
|atives from "a
|c o n 9 regations
IN montgomery
Ia n d Primo e
Georges Coun-
ties during a
dinner meeting
starting at $50
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Chinese Catholics Here
Observe Anniversary

Chinese Catholics here will cele-
brate the first anniversary of st.
Mary's Church tomorrow during a
program scheduled to open at
pm. in st. Mary's School, 723 Fifth
street NV.
A movie Chinese Activities in
Washington, D. c." will be shown,
and Chinese classical music will
be played.
The Rev. Victor A. Wong is pas
tor of the church.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
DR.. Johnson to Preach

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, presi-
dent Of Howard University. will
preach at II am. tomorrow at the
first service this semester in An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Silver Spring Organ Recital

Edward H. Wetherill. who re-
Gently was appointed minister Of
music at First Baptist Church,
Wayne avenue and Fenton street,
Silver Spring, will give his first
organ recital in the church at 4
o m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Bethel Tabernacle Speaker

+ Evangelist Anna B. Lock OF
Galva, H., will preach at 7::30
pm. tomorrow in Bethel Pente-
costal Tabernacle, 230 Twelfth
street S.W. She will conduct
services at this hour Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Episcopalians 10 Hear
Missionary TO Brazil

The Right Rev. Louis c. Melcher,
Bishop of the Episcopal Mission
ary District of Central Brazil, will
speak Wednesday at the Northern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-05

nod 8aris llnb ibIieBlib IN oie
@arbe brinsen fonnen," ant1portete
id labenb. utpenn nGmIib Ser Mei.
iter &laus bid tpirflib entlnlIen
min.
.Mit 8ereniieen!" rief oieIer.
n2ieber beut' oIs morgen! aber
nebmt Gnb in aht nit bent Gauge.
nidts; er bat BEN &opf BON toner
Streide."
Sei tpie 1a Der 8runnerli Dor
5reuoen auflprane unb i'm sui feline
nit 8e6 beihmierte Sdirae in Sic
Gde mari! uIbe, Meiiter!" rief er.
DWenn ib emit oils General ooer
Warl6au tpieoerfon1me, 10 loIIe ih
meme Stiefel bel niemano ioblen ais
BET guh!"
9amit iprang er aus ser Stube
uno ldnitt iid cine Saielrute, ,trtt oie
3iegen oes 8eges au treiben gr
itellte itd babel au6 gan8 eelhidt
uno pubte 10 IpaBie bon oen 2eioen
leiner Sebrlings5eit au eradbletL 5a6
lb Den munteren 8urlben Iteb ae-
mann.
9eod Dor Nadt errei6ten tuir oen
3urlaubenbof. Gem @otti gefielen oie
@eiBen, rnb 0a i6 ibm Die @eIhihte
oes 5reibers er5dblte, tpar er gleih
bereit, oemielben aur grfiiauna 1ei-
mes @unides 5u perbelfen.
"Bir iperoen sic 5iere in einen
&afig tun unb binten auf Ser 8erner-
magelein ieeen suiamt bem fiinftiaen
Sambour uno @renabier. ssn oem
Coupe ntn1tnIt bu Damn nit DEM
p. Secnnous Blat, Der mir tpirfliob
leinen Ibldiebsbeiud) ge1naat bat.
uno es miro am belten iein, lpenn tbr
IN 8ottes Namen am ndbiten Won-
tag Die &eiie miteinanber antretet
go fonnt ibr nod Dor Balnionntas
bequem in Saris uno bein &eginent
leln. Im Sonntag lit ia iotpieio
Satare ODER SerrenfaItno6t. - ga
pollen mir Damn nit etli6en ssreun-
Den elm fleines gbibiebs1nabl bolten.
9obei iollen oeine iebs Sdnepfen 5u
gbren fommen."
80 lagte ser @otti, uno 10 ge-
ihab es.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-05
Giertes &apitel
Ser Gntidluf

slls id oos 6eniter meiner Sdluf-
fammer offnete - es lit oas oberite
unter Dem 8iebel gegen Siioeu -,
Itroblten mir oie giseipfel oes Ser
ner SberIanoes, oie man iiber sic
ifonen unteripaloner 8erge binipeg
erblidt, pom rotten 5riiblidt tpunber-
bar oerflart entgegen. sllld Die ser.
fliifteten Spiten oes 8ilotus unb SEN
&ulm oes Riei, bon oenen Ser 8in-
teribnec nod nidt obgel6mol5er
ipar, itreiften oie eriten Sonnenltrabs
len. Ser 3ugerberg ober unb Der See
nit oen Siiselreiben I'M 8elten Iasen
nod in bdmmerigem 3pielift. SSSn
hem ollgenah fnoipenben @e51ueige
ser 8Gume ihmetterten Die 5infen
ibr friid)es Norgenlieb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-05
Jiinftes 9'apitel
Mbidieb

Die folgenOen Gage bis 2Gtare gin.
gen 1pie in einem @irbel ooriiber. SD
nabm BON alien 8er1panoten uno 8e-
fannten I'M Staotben Ibihieo, uno
es mar Elm groBes @erebe iiber mid
uno binter meinem 6iiden elm nod
groBeres @efi9er iiber meine @etBen
uno iie nannten midi oen v@eiBbnupt,
mann.
0as fiimn1erte mid 1penig. SGtte
i6 nun oas Greneli nnter bier a,toen
lpre6en fonnen! Iber 10 eifrig ih Tim
ben 8arten berrmIpionierte, fonrte
id feline giinitige @elegenbeit ftnben.
etnmal iab i6 tie on einem fsetrIter
nit oerpeinten Itgen; i9 1poQte ibr
our6 3ei6en beoeuten, iie moge bod
in oas Sommerb6us6en berabton1-
men, Oas in elmer Gfe ser @arten.
mouer itanb. Iuein, iofort erI1ien
Die tpeiBe 9aube meiner @otte uno
peribeu6te mild. Sest be51pang id
neinen Stol5 10 peit, oaB tb sic
&ausglode 5og uno beideioen Inn oie
erlaubnis bot, meiner @otte einen
MISUNDERSTANDING MAIDEN 5u oiirfen,
,pobei ib mir bornabm, tie Inn Ser
5eibung 81 bitten. slber oie olte
&atbri bebauptete 10 11nperid1mt, ois
Jrau Sddelmeiiterin iei niht gu
baule, baB i6 in beaem 3orn nit oen
Borten, 1penn Die 5rau Sddeln1eiits=
rim na6itens mieber ausgebe, 10 r16ge
lie aud oen &opf mitnebmen, oen
alten Ora6en oen Giiden orebte.
Ser Sonntag fam enblib. Sd butte
om Wforgen al1f Mabnl,ng ueiner
lieben Weutter bei oen &apu5inern
meine Anoabt aebalten; Dor elmer
lolben Geiie unb einem iolhen ge.
fdbrlihen llnternebmen NOR es aIler>
bings geraten, feline 8ednung NIT
8ott ins refine 5l bringen. Mls id)
na6 Dem So6amt nad)bauie fam, rief
midi ser @0tti in iein &abinett uno
ipar 10 gut uno bdterlib NIT mir tpic
nod ME gr 5eigte mir iein EeIta-
ment, Dos MIDI als ieinen grben ein-
ieste, uno iagte: rGiibre oif 10 auf,
oaB ib es ni6t bernidten nuB! Sap.
fer un6 treu' mar mein @abllprud)
uno ion uu6 Der beine iein. Ereu
gegen 8ott unb ben Talfbuno, SEN
on Sbm geidmoren, trell gegen oen
&onig, bem bu oen 6abneneto fdtpo-
rem pirit! 2aB bi6 ni6t bon Ih0nen
Bbralen irremaben; iobaIo iie ettpas
gegen oiele Sreue berlangen, 10 iage
entldieoen: ,Hein!', 1pie beIteheno
Die gBorte aud lauten mogen. 2ieber
ben SOB als grelbrl1d)! Werfe Sir
oas. 0u maglt pielIeibt in iblin1me
2agen fommen. 3ur Iapferfeit brau-
d)e id DID nidt 5u mabnen: ou Bit
elm Sdtpeiaer!"
Wir briidten uns Die Sanb, uno id,
gelobte ibm, feline pGterIi6e Mabna1na
ME 5u bereeien.
Sn5tpiiden riidte sic 3eit oes Wit.
tagsmabls beran, unb bic eirgelooe-
men @dlte trafen Elm. Ser @0tti batte
Die 8eneralsuniform nngelegt unS
trug bas breite 8anb bes 2lo.pbgs.
Sroens nit bem Stern Ger @onr1tan-
oeure uno anoere bobe Sroen. SD
bate ibn ME 10 oils groBen Serru ae,
ieben; bod empfins er bie @alte reht
leutielis.
(Gortietuna foIat)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-05


mir, oa i6 fein Sitleber bGtte, l1no
ib ioae in 8ottes Namen Soloat
mer6en."
~8abr tits, on Sdlinsel," iaste
Der :DteiIter &laus uno langte Dem
8runnerli nit Dem &nieriemen ems
iiber oen 8udel. ~0u peroienlt Oas
Sal5 in oie Suppe nidt, unb i6 bobe
ben grobten Sbaben on sir! Sir
bunoert 8ulben bait ou mir i1on
2eber beroorben. 9lber lie ,perben oib
balbgelpa6ienen Sunidtgl1t beim Wi-
litar aub ni6t brauden fonnen!"
~Doh, bod! Seet als Srommler
uno lpdter als @renaoier. sic neb-
men ibon 5ebnidbrige 8uben als
Srommler an. @enn mir MIR ser
Serr General 3urlauben eine GIMP
feblung NIT nad Yaris, geben tpollte,
10 1piiroen iie aud midi annebmen,
Weilter alaus, iino bann mGret Sbr
midi uno id gud los" iagte Ser
2ebriunge unh blidte midi bitteno an.
"geun, ou f0nnteit mir menisitens
porlaufig oie @eiBen fir einen alten
8asen Srinfgel6 nad 3ng binabtrei-
ben, unb Damn tpollen mir ieben, ob
mir oid als fonieliden @eiBbuben
, 1951-10-27
ADDRESS,
of
Governor Morris F. de Castro
to the Sixteenth Legislative
Assembly
October Is, 1851.
Continued from yesterday

For local legislative short-range
plans, Mr.. Reeves recommends
the Capitalization of revenue adj
minlstration in each municipality;
waving of penalties on delinquent
bills for a grace period of 80 days;
a 20% penalty on all delinquent
tax bills plus interest at 2 Is of LIZ
a month or fraction thereof after
the expiration of the grace period
and in lieu of existing penalties;
arbitrary determination of the
amount of taxes due in the event
the taxpayer fails to make returns
as required; all excise tax reports
to be made on a monthly basis by
the fifteenth Of the month follow
ing that covered by the report; the
payment of excise and income
taxes at the time of filing returns
instead of after reports are filed;
the elimination of the requirement
that real estate taxpayers be Civ
en- notices of dates Of assessment
and provide that the assessment
rolls shall be opened for a speci-
fed period which will constitute
such notice; increase the nightsoil
service charges, and provide funds
required to carry out the above
recommendations.
Mr.. Reeves recommendation for
Congressional action include the
return of the internal revenue
taxes to the Virgin Islands, re-
moval of the copyright laws from
the Virgin Islands and repeal of
the So customs duty SO as to
make these islands truly a free
port. If the internal revenue
taxes are returned, he recon-
mends the repeating of existing
excise taxes; the imposition Of a.
gross income tax of 90 on all bust
ness and individual incomes in
excess of $500, revision of the Ii
cense taxes providing that they
shall apply to, all comparable
groups, and scaling the liquor Ii
censes sharply upward.
If these and all the preceding
recommendations r accepted.
MI. Reeves estimated that annual
local revenues, including federal
income tax receipts should level
off. under existing economic con
ditions. At about SITS. 900 more ner
annum in ST. Thomas and Saint
Toho and 100000 more in ST.
Croix. AS soon as copies of MI.
ReovnS' report are available for
distribution to the members of the
, 1951-10-27

c. Canegata, who has served
his community for a number of
years, as legislator, doctor, and
judge, has been selected for this
nost. l am confident that Doctor
Canegata will serve the people of
ST. Croix wisely and we'll in his
new position. Unfortunately, due