davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03

must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tOait three
tuu days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Howard Foreman. go. 1929 18th st. NV,
,d and Minnie Atkins. g: ZIG. p st. NV:
=, Mae Mills, 2i' Grimesland. N. c.
Matthew Carpenter, 90, and Martha Will
Joseph S9.. as IsSs Ksnyon MarS P St
and Helen Christensen. %, 164s Irving
George Durham. 81, Boiling Air Force
Base. and Dorothy Lochinger, i9. 1914
louis Hamilton as: Fort Campbell, Ky,
and Alberta Proctor 49, 223 Lowrie
John sprisss, ,r.. 80. 1928 New Hampshire
aye; aaye;o NV; and Frances strinsky. 81,
william seswrirhht. ss. 212 Indiana ave.
NV, and Marina Hornes, 40, 1928 1st
William Jernigan. %. 1Ie Rittenhouse
st, nv, and Frances Perry. 81, 21s
and Marion Day. 25, 1860 Monroe st.
clsP msqy Lsos ssb., ae aOif as Son:s It :Rd
David Owens, tr., %, 1113 c st. NE, and
Gsthsrins Sarrs r. rs,l, sil St me
Sot6 81 scso istR Rf sa1n e. NV
Clarence Friedl 23. ouantico Marine Base.
and Vivian Bester. 81, Cleveland.
s Ethel s Payne Is. g s1s HSH Webster M nx st. n.W ao
Joseph Solko, 80. 2976 end st. Sc, and
Mary Holder. SO, 219 Newcombe st. s,e
Conrad Nicolaisen. %, and Iris Con, 22,
Robert AspesIaEh: 90. and Helen Hasel-
George Goodwin, 25, 3722 Ely pl. Sc,
u,,1l's and Doris Doris DOnaldson' q. Herndon' Va
Marion Smith, 28, 2S5 End End st. II ne. aA0
Earl studlien: 22, and Joan strawser. 81.
RoSe4 sStR e Soyi. Sio4 81 lssh Nays st station
ard Dorothy Porter.-ai. s45s' 18th st.
Lester Lightfoot. 81. s117 Georgia ave,
NV, and Frances Robinson, co. 439
John shindelar, "a, Quantico, Va, and
pdsa Mary Sanders g. 1sls S;s 9Th st. NV NV
Nose MRs %isms mfssef a. 0 1895 sSs ish st. St NV
and Merry Nelson, 26. 512 Quincy st.
'0 GLADYS johnson, S 81 s4oi Calvert 'sp st.
Raymond Waters, 20, 1411 Monroe st.
ns and Mary Mccarron' 22' BIB
Robert 6alrymple. 81. Walter Reed Hospi-
tai and Lois Louden, rs, Trenton,
Charles Lane. "a. wstsrtovn, N. r, and
Kathryn Turisy' 4s' 1911 Wisconsin
william Hilenan. q. Norfolk, ". and
ana Amy fu asnnon NJ S H. ssa Kansas ssfas cs Mo No.
Clark Gilbert, 20. Catonsville Md. and
Mildred Otto. 81. 766 11th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. ldD. couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. toait three
tuu days and Tecetue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

ldeol for linens, cooking utensils,
groceries etc. Hos 5 shelf spoces.
White enomeled in 64x24xll-
inch size.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

RESORTS.
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
7 raveIers 5 Notebook

Motorists who will need tires
within the next two or three
months should begin shopping
around early. since many dealers
have long waiting lists. But mo-
torists whose tires have substan-
tial mileages remaining would be
wise not to compete in the pres
ent restricted market, as there
seems to be every possibility they
can supply their wants later on
at a substantially better price"
Evening star., 1951-06-03
New Season Opens
At WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The
summer season officially open5
with June's arrival in this historic
vacation spot. The outdoor swim.
ming pool on the grounds of VIII
liamSburg Inn has been filled and
bright umbrellas dot the terraces
where bathers bask in the sun.
The famous Duke of Gloucester
street. where Washington, Jeffer-
son, George Mason, Patrick Henry
and other early patriots once
walked. is lined with flags as part
OF the prelude to Independence"
events which this spring and
summer celebrate the 175th ami
versary of the steps leading to
the Declaration of Independence
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Continued From Page Bio,

chance of tourist class space until
August; cabin, some space in late
July; first class. bookings can be
made on certain dates in June
and July. but space tightens up
lin late June and early July.
Westbound, from Europe: No
space in tourist class in August
and September and difficult to
Iget in late July and early October;
cabin, difficult to arrange in Aug
ust and September; first class,
very critical from August is to
September Is.
More Tires in Sight-The
American Automobile Association,
which watches out for the interest
of motorists as well as giving out
maps and advising of detours,
sees not only a plentiful supply
|of tires ahead but a Substantial
reduction in price" as well. It
is passing this word along to
members. with the recommended
tion that they net seek to pur-
chase castings now unless they
need requirements in the immedi-
ate future.
According to Robert P. Gilbert,
supervisor of emergency road
service 4or the D. C. Division of
the AAA. three factors are con-
tributing to the present shortage
of new tires in most sections of
the country. They are: Heavy
additions to the Governments
rubber stockpile, high production
of passenger cars. and the failure
of the synthetic rubber program
to reach full capacity on schedule.
Recent testimony before the
Senate Small Business Commit
tee," Mr.. Gilbert said, brought
out clearly that the big rubber
companies foreSee a sharp price
break when full-scale synthetic
production gets under way and
when the Government reaches its
stockpile objective and withdraws
from the market.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
.Buenos Aires
Night Life Tab
Gets Bigger

BUENOS AIRES.-Night life ir
this Argentine metropolis Il
changing.
Cabaret hostesses are disap-
pearing and the ill-famed water
front dives where the tango was
born are no more. The elaborate
night clubs are getting expensive
for many Argentines. To tourists
from the United States who enjoy
a favorable rate of currency ex-
change, the cost of Buenos Aires
nightlife is about what it might
be at home.
| About a year ago it cost about
SIS in United States funds for a
couple to enjoy dinner and several
rounds Of drinks at a plush spot
like the Embassy. Rendezvous, the
Ambassadors and Casino Russo,
where food, service, music and
floor shows all rate superlatives.
Today the tab would run to at
least $25.
Wine is mandatory. Whisky
|highballs cost $3.50 per drink.
And patrons must pay an item
equal to % per cent Of the bill
in lieu Of tips. That takes care
of the cooks and busboys, as well
as the walters.
The famed Tabaris, which every
tourist visits, continues to be
popular with Argentines, although
it is not inexpensive. In addition
to an excellent cuisine, the Tabaris
features two orchestras and the
pick Of touring personalities of the
show world. Male tourists can
still find the trim figured host
esses by going downstairs to the
American bar of the Tabaris.
Most popular spots in Buenos
Aires today. with residents and
visitors alike, are the "boites"-
Bohemian-type cocktail lounges
where singers, pianists, accordion
lists and violinists vie with the
audience to put on the show.
They draw a cross-section of cos
Buenos Aires, sixth
largest city in the world, although
they do not furnish music for
dancing.
Tourists arriving in Buenos
Aires by Pan American World
Airways Clippers will find that
Achalay Huasi is the place to see
and hear typical songs and dances
Of Argentina.
It's the only boite in Buenos
Aires offering this type of enter
tainment exclusively.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

Mrs. J. C. Elder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

Although you can't count Oh
your feeding station to keep the
Evening GroSbeaks around con-
stantly, they may return again
and again for their meals.
There are several ways to
identify them, says the National
Wildlife Federation. The male
is a large, chunky bird, about
the size of a startling. His body
is yellow, and his wings are
black, with two large patches
of white. His tail feathers are
black, too, and he wears a black
cap. His bill is large and light.
The same colorS appear on
the female, but they are harder
to see. Almost hiding the
brighter hues is a covering of
silvery-gray. But enough yell
low, black and white show
through to let you. know who
she is.
Both the male and the fe-
male are about the same size:
They are from seven and a half
to eight and a half inches long.
Their Widespread measures
nearly fourteen inches.
When flying, the Evening
Grosbeaks seem to be bobbing
up and down, as though they
were floating on gentle air cur
rents. If the sunlight shows
them up clearly, the white
patches on their wings can be
seen at a distance.
It is possible to find them in
the summer near the northern
fringeS of the United States.
But that is about as far south
as they come during the nest
ing season. Most of them build
their homes and raise their
young in Canada.
Their nests, made of sticks
and rootlets, are placed at least
ten feet off the ground, and
sometimes higher. In this dwell
ling, the parents raise their
brood of three or four young
which are Matched from green
ish eggs blotched with pale
brown.
BY November, the flocks of
Evening GrosbeakS are ready
to move southwark, though not
away from cold weather. Many
of them stay in southern Can
ada and in our northern states.
Others go as far down as Mis-
souri,, Kentucky and Ohio.
They are always welcome Wis
itors, because, as they fit
about, looking for seeds, they add
a touch of cheerful color to dull
winter days. When they stop to
perch, they sing a short. warb-
ing song.
Interesting Information about
other species can be obtained
by writing to the National
Wildlife Federation, Washington
10, D. G..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

1 High game, girls 100; boys,
Fergerscn, 158. High team Sc
ries, Brennan, Fergerson, 439.
Junior league ladies handi-
cap doubles and singles, Dec. II
Brennan 139, Pitsch 1913:
Butorac 1875; MICRO lis; Meess
100, Bohemian 129; Williams
1874; Minor 1873; M. Pitsch 1876.
High game, Brennan 1855;
high team series, Brennan
Pitsch, 623.
UPTOWN LEAGUE
Monday, Dec. 10
Standard Seed Co. - Naye-
matsu 484, Kataoka ALB, J. Shir-
asago 403, S. ShiraSago 455,
Sorenson, 524; totals 891, $50,
880-2624. "
Lions Club - Kuchera 521,
Louk 375, w. Alfred 367, Pitsch
! Asst, Moss 455; totals 879, $40,
857-2646.
Leavitt Cleaners Easton
SOB, Farrar 400, Wilson $50,
Leavitt 1863, Michael 1888; totals
1888, 1853, 804-2355.
o. K. Barber Shop - Henry
Hardt 400, Warren 376, Drake
$50, Henning 296, Herman Hardt
373Stotals 819, 1877, 835-2619.
Hardin Club - Dornberger
400, Koebbe 456, Brennan $40,
B. Kerrick sos, C. Kerrick 553;
totals 873, 846, 900-2619.
Crow Mercantile Old Coyote
446, Watt 1926, Claymore 345,
Keres 800, C. Alfred 329; totals
1863, 848, 742-2453.
High individual game-Ku-
chera 292.
High individual series - G..
Kerrick 553.
High team game - Lions
Club go.
High team series - Lions
Club 2646.
Standings Won Lost
Hardin Club IS 81
Lions Club "a %
Standard Seed Co. 80 "a
Leavitt Cleaners % 27
o. K. Barber Shop % 80
Crow Mercantile IL 38
COMMERC IAL LEAGUE
Tuesday, Dec. II.
Holly Sugar Corp. - Samuel
son AL, Cook 421, Edwards 449,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

Arnod 4s5, Farrar 800; totals
667, TIC, 747-2190.
Lobby Lounge - Michael 401,
Stoddard $50, Dummy 339,
Packard 397, Dysart 449; totals
TIP, 755, 730-2197.
Hollyettss - Staudenmeyer
423, Cochran 800, Bylund 446,
Terpening 1856, Kalberg 436; to-
tails TIT, 1893, 766-2276.
Hardin Market - Zeiler 1888,
Kuchera AT, Taylor 800, Ka-
toaka 1896, Wagner, 319; totals
722, 760, 751-2233.
High single game, Dorothy
Kalberg; high series, Ann Ar
mold. High team game, Holly
cites; high team series, Holly
cites.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Livestock Is
Wintering Well !.

Montana's winter ranges Weie
fraa from snow in all put 9
few acres west OF the Ioi i've
entail Divide Dec: l anu M
stock has wintered Wen, &C.
Inc to the federal bureau Oh ae'
ricuItural economies.
However, the report said The the
quality hay is high IN Ri !
and local supplies are tlgiiE, ,E
of cattle and calves, BAE
said: "shipping fever has oeeil
cutie serious among calves this
wear and is believed caused
from a softer flesh than usual
Additional cattle has peen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

placed in feed pens for fatten-
ing purposes.
Sheep and lambs have win
tered exceptionally we'll 50 far
and it now appsars that the1
will Withstand winter conditions
very WELL The demand for
ewes has Stacked to some eT-
tent. Lower prices and the M
certainty OF the wool market
are contributing factors, Den
feeding operations have shown
some increase"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

Always they are looking for
seeds. Their favorites grow, on
box elders, but they also like
cottonwood, locust, wild cherry
spruce, birch, maple, ash. dog
wood, apple, hawthorne, and
cedar. Sometimes, too, they get
their meals from poison ivy.
Virginia creeper and ragwood.
A good way to attract the birds
is to put out sunflower seeds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
Birds dnd Animuls
Of Interest To Boys and Girls
BY National Wildlife
Federation
THE EVENING GROSBEK

Evening Grosbeaks travel in
little flocks of eight or ter
birds. Never staying long at any
one spot, they come and go at
unexpected times. If the feeding
is good, they may remain for
several days. Then they are off
perhaps not to return for a
long time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

DOWNTOWN LEAGUE
Thursday, Dec. IS.
Big Horn Dairy - Koebbe
495, Dyckman Az, Mclaughlin
408, dummy 276, dummy 249;
totals 1893, 763, 857-2413.
G~raham-Staunton - Cook,
Ill, Link 465, Butorac 361,
dummy 429, Easton 484; totals
B79, 1874, 816-2519.
Lobby Lounge - M. Davis
533, Bigley 431, dummy 438,
dummy 456, GroSsman 373; to-
tails 791, 924, 834-2549.
Bylund's Jewelry - Kalberg
376, Bylund 416, Terpening AL,
Swindle 493, Tryner 1876; totals
1872, 1877, 892-2621.
Occident Elevator - Gray
1923, Tippie 483, Henning 437,
Weisser 486, Kurtz 448; totals
878, 929, 949-2756.
Roy Chambers Co. - Ku-
chera 459, Chambers 375, dunn
my 1868, Saunders 412, RAIDER
556; totals 884 1858, 854-2606.
High individual game - M.
Davis 204.
High individual series - Ra-
! der $50.
High team game - Occident
Elevator 949.
High team series - Occident
Elevator PISS.
Standings Won Lost
Bylund'S Jewelry 81 Is
Roy Chambers Co. 27 Is
Lobby Lounge 26 16
Graham-Staunton 20 %
Occident Elevator IS 20
Big Horn Dairy IL 80
YEARLING LEAGUE
Monday, Dec. II
AmvetS - Lambet 355, Kit
telSon 1926, Goetz 314, Dore 1856,
Jacobs 379; totals 800, TAP, I'll
2203.
Standard Seed - Sorenson
290, Sullivan 251, Lent 373, Ho-
lum 276, Mcfarland 351; totals
TIP, 703, 699-2114.
Martins Western - johnson
298, Jones 343, Cattnach 312,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20

dummy 800, Card 4O1; totals
873, 819, 869-2561.
Kuchera'S Inc. - Kuchera
480, Moss $50, Solazzi 4O5, Sor-
enson 545, Kline SIG; totals 800,
962, 877-2729.
CoaSt-to-C 391,
Evenson 438, Kits 401, dummy
All, Wildin 487; totals 80, 897,
865-2572.
Sawysrs Store - dummy 45O,
Farrar 473, Terpening 453, Try
ner 525, Morse sos; totals 791.
886, 937-2614.
Aldrich & Co. - Baker 379,
Kubitz 428, Mum $40, PitSch
46O, zolar 400; totals 800, 1872,
871 -2543.
BoWlers Radio - Painter 439,
Richmond AL, Holland AS,
Packard 482, Hammer 472; to-
tails 906, 920, 831-2657.
High individual game-Morse
2OS.
High individual series-Moss
$50.
High team g~ame-Kuchera's
Inc. 962.
High team s~eries-Kuchera's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
BOWLING Notes
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Mixed doubles tourney, Dec. 6
Brennan Sc, FergerSon 1873;
Butorac IA, Ruby ITO; Pitsch
"a, Warren "a; Molina SO, Trit-
schiller 90; MICRO 80, Hert ITO;
Russell 81, MeeSe A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my manv
friends for their cards, flowers
and visits while I was in the
hospital.
Mrs. J. C., Elder
, 1951-09-04


Executive Secretary of the Com.
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tice, O.P.M. He is a veteran Of
both World Wars and has received
many decorations, including the
Purple Heart and Bronze Star. In
the course of World War II he rose
in rank from Major to Colonel. He
received his ABB Degree from the
University of Wisconsin and his
MA from Columbia University
where he was later on the teach
ing staff of the Department OF
Government. Prior to accepting
the position of Secretary General
of the Caribbean Commissin, he
was Deputy Director of the State,
War, Navy Coordination Commit
tee Directorate.
Following is a brief description
OF the fundamental structure Of
the Secretariat as Mr.. Cramer con
ceived and built it. Aside from the
al administrative routine
work, the program of the Secre-
tariat is carried on by the Re
search Branch, under the Deputy
Chairman of the Research Coun-
Gil Gan auxiliary, advisory body,
a Consultant on Industrial Deve-
lopment q. E. Heesterman), the
Information Section and the Trans
lation Section. The first plans and
executes original studies, arranges
and superviSeS conferences of
technlcianS; edits periodicals and
reports on economic subjects;
schedules and assigns for prepare
ton of technical papers compris-
ing background information fol-
the West Indian Conference, a
biennial meeting of delegates
from each of the territories within
the Commissions sphere. The Con
sultant on Industrial Development
is active in investigating the my
raid possibilities for increasing the
Industrial output Of the area, and
in answering enquiries relating to
such possibilities. The Information
Section is concerned with the pre-
paration and dissemination of
news releases, a Monthly Informa-
ton Bulletin, a weekly radio
news program caribbean Review
and other international material
of general interest. The Section
also maintains a circulating film
library, deals with enquiries not
involving technical matters, and
carries on various other public re-
lation duties. The Translation Sec
ton carries the burdens resulting
from the fact that the S~ecretariat
, 1951-09-04
Netherlands.

The Central Secretariat may be
said to have been born with the
Opening of a temporary Office in
Washington, stated by Mr.. Cra-
mer, a conSultant CDR. Eric Will
liams, now Deputy Chairman of
the Research CounciD and two
stenographers. In October, Leon
tel Calvert of Martinique, Assist
ant Secretary General, reported
for duty in Port of Spain, and was
furnished office space by the
British Council in Whitehall.
Later he was Joined by E. S.
Pembleton, the first Deputy Chair
man of the Research Council.
In mid-November, 1916, after
two preliminary visits by Mr..
|Cramer, the Central Se~cretariat
opened for business at Kent House
which since then has been its
home. Mr.. Cramer's staff at that
time consisted of one Assistant
Secretary General, the Deputy
Chairman of the Research Coun-
ell, two stenographers, a messen-
ger and the caretaker who came
with the house.
Mr.. Cramer at once devoted him
self to the formidable task of
building a staff properly repre-
sentative of the four nationalities
involved and capable of operat-
ing effectively in highly special
lied fields and in four different
languages. From the beginning, he
adherer to the principle of en-
ploying native West Indians to
the greatest possible extent. The
measure of his success is the fact
that 800 of the present personnel
are natives of the West Indies.
Among them are Mr.. Beauregard,
Acting Head of the Secretariat,
who is from Martinique, and DR..
Williams, Deputy Chairman of the
Research Council, a Trinidadian.
Mr.. Cramer has spent Is Of the
last 20 years in the Caribbean
area. He served continuously,
first as Lieutenant Governor, then
as Governor of the Virgin Islands
of the U.S.A from 1881 to 1941.
Thereafter he held the post of
, 1951-09-04
PRESS RELEASE
PRESS RELEASE
First Secretary General
Ends Fiue- Year Term

FORI OF SPAIN, August 81:
Lawrence w. Cramer, the first
Secretary General of the Ca
rlbbean Commission, retires
from the post Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 2, at the expiration of
his tive-year term. His Depu-
ty, Clovis Beauregard, will
serve as Acting Secretary
General until his successor is
chosen by the Commission.
In a letter to Mr.. Cramer on
the occasion of his retirement,
John D. Hickerson, Assistant
Secretary of State of the US.
Department of State, evaluat-
ed his work as an "outstand-
ing contribution not only
to the Caribbean Commission
but to the modern concept of
international organizations"
He commented further: "The
Caribbean Commission h a S
been in many ways a pioneer
among present-day interna-
tional organizations, and your
task was a difficult one. You
have built up an international
se%cretariat composed of di-
verse races, cultures and Ian
guages whose high morale and
efficiency could serve as a
model for other organizations.
The Secretariat is in fact a
training school in techniques
OF administration and research
for peoples of the Carib-
bean area.
Mr.. Cramer became Secretary
General in September 1916 short
ly after the initiating of the four
power agreement which created
the Commission as an instrument
tality for a cooperative effort to
facilitate the socio-economic de-
velopment of the Caribbean terri
tories of the United Kingdom, the
United States, the French Repub-
lie and the Kingdom of the
, 1951-09-04

has two working languages
French and English-and must
also cope daily with Spanish and
Dutch.
, 1951-09-04

To have the radiant health, the J
smiling disposition and the
sparkling energy that make a
young lady SO winsome and gay,
it's a grand idea to drink two
glasses Of chocolate HEMO
each day. You see, this delicious, /,
Vitamin and Mineral Fortified
Food Drink is not only tasty
it's just packed with important
food values, too! There's Vita
min A to help fight off colds
and keep resistance high -.
Vitamin b so important for
good appetites ard digestion. =.
Niacin for clear, radiant skin
and Vitamin D for strong,
straight bones and graceful
bodies. What's more, you get
minerals needed for good red
blood, extra energy and happy
good health. How about Hemo
TODAY? Delicious, hot or
cold-any time of the day!
, 1951-09-04

Executive Secretary of the Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tice, O.P.M. He is a veteran of
both World Wars and has received
, 1951-01-11
PUBLICATION

IT is HEREBY u
TO PUBLIC NOTICE that
Section Five of Legislative
Assembly Act Of September
Is, 1850, Ito Provide Equal
Rights in Places of Public Ac-
commodations, Resort or
Amusement, requires that,
no later than January Is of
each year, any person or in
corporated or unincorparated
association of individuals
maintaining, owning, leasing,
possessing or operating any
club facilities consisting Of
physical property such as
land, beaches or buildings
shall file with the Government
Secretary a statement cover
ing matters as therein out
lined, a copy of which may be
obtained from this office.
Al such persons or incor-
porated or unincorporated as
ISOLATION of individuals main
tanning, owning, leasing, pos
sessing or operating any such
club facilities are required to
comply with this Law OF later
than January IS, 1851.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
, 1951-01-11
5 U B RIB {


Members of the st. Croix
Federation of Small Land
Holders are politely requested
to attend a meeting on Sunday
January "A, at Princess School
at 4 pm. Members are urged
to represent.
L. E. Harrigan. President
St. Croix Federation Of
Small Landholders
, 1951-01-11
N Q c E

Dr.. Bloch is closing his Office this weekend and will
depart to open his st. Thomas office. He will not reopen
his office here until March 18th. During his stay in
St. Thomas DR.. Bloch will make periodic visits here in
order to serve his former patients with ad~ justments, etc,
The dates of these visits will be announced in this paper.
, 1951-01-11
IA YOUTHS
Victor A. Branigan.

VICIOT "A. bTanlgan.
The men were forwarded to
Fort Buchanan in Puerto Rico
for induction on January 8,
1851.
, 1951-01-11
NOTICE

The matching of horses to
participate in the Roosevelt
Birthday Races will take place
at Peters Rest School on Sun
day afternoon, January IA, at
2:30.
Early attendance will be
appreciated.
The ST. Croix Turf Club
WE. Messer. Secretary