davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

4 knoWleoSe OF compensation ana Ia
! II you are interested in joining {
successful and expanding organi.
cation with room for you to grow
( both In earnings and experience te
the full extent of your ability and
! educational and business experience
Salary open; all replies held in
: Strictest confidence; our employees
know Of this ad. Reply Box 1894,
CHAUFFEUR (colored), for day driv-
y G anS ass So very S 40 vel sd sye
born and raised in WASH Washineto tom
d. G. Truck drivers please do not
HSRy S sslssr' c f5Sp S 40 ( R BE- Rfr
C Ia fGaS Careful driver El and
qualified mechanic. Sober and re-
liable habits. Must have written
w ssd ao4 Scf for spp ea
Z between 8 and IL mornings and /
: and 8 afternoons. liz
CHECKER--Experie for modern
air conditioned. seh-service super
market. Paid insurance, paid yaea-
Han HAM s OPEL L G RsiSR9 l 5ScK kRSds
Island ave; ne. II
ONCE. Carlton Hotel. 10th and K
CLERK, age 20 to 80. administrative
a aDilty TeoSrsG iam nreferTsd VIII bf
not essential. Opportunity for adj
vancement with an engineering COM
pany offering numerous employe
benefits and excel. salary. Gail ME.
69I1. -12s
CLERK, young and energetic. having
be s Of sn sSypins and pS ea MusI
burner division 81 large oil com
pany: 40-hour week. time and half
overtime, sick leave and vacation
BENEFITS nin IN Must hays good references
CLERK for stockholm Of Wholesale
hardware arm. Ma. 0070. %
CLERK in hardware store, expert
enced preferred; excellent oppor-
s iS1dg APPLY Ro SIS 5th Il and sts
CLERK. wh HSSli to work in wholesale S
upholstering supply store; must be
able to. To- type. Can MR.. NORTON,
c S1i INE OPERATOR. expert
enced. for railroad accounting ohice;
6-day work week; salary. 1923 per
mo-; age. 80 or under. hut consider
ation given sse for person ,, hayip p
aHGH H1GnG N"n 1na@S'
C6N1TSAccri IAN ANN publishing
company desires young man with
college educate for permanent
nssded esr
Please write. giving details. Include
snspshop. If possible. Box 454-A.
COSsTRUcTIoN sUPERrNrENDENT.
= miller NTH commercial wNFk
hustler; open shop. IA. $4,000 or
COOK. End. =. colored; sll-around
kitchen man: night work: closed
corner Good Hope I'd. and Naylor
CoUNTTERMAN. youns.. with some
knowledge lumber and mill work;
good starting salary with .excep-
tionsl adyancement oppSrtunity., AP-
BEY LuMBER CO. 6a5 New York
CoUNTERMAN. preferably one who
san sh Rssr sl1Rs No srpqsy e cY
COUNTER AND SANDWICH MAN
ssIarys. Apply fARooEtsEEsSs KossdHiEEs
DELICATESSEN. 1922 Eastern ave.
CoUNTERMAN (white). exper.. must
be reliable and neat Apply d c
CUSTOGIAL POSITIONS available in
Prince Georges County. Male only.
Interview report to MARYLAND
STATE EMP. SERVICE, 42I4 Gala
tin street, Hyattsville, Md. June 10,
$500 or call UN. 2100. %
DAIRYMAN, experienced. with ref
Hood h0uSe tn live in Apply in per-
son. JOHN M. BEANIE. Olney. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
CARPENTERS (2)

Concrete form work Call MR.. HER.
RING. NO. 4707 after 8 pm. -
CAR RENTAL CLERK, permanent
full-time work, must be only en-
ployment, mostly night work, will
train for career; excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement. Some typ.
ing needed. Apply between 10 am
day See Mr. r Mcpons shLoH NSaTI h5TfS
CAR RENTAL SYSTEM. 1909 L st
NV. No phone calls. lie
CASHIER-Front ONCE Of hotel; ex-
perienced MGR. 1000. Apply HO-
TEL HARRINGTON. -
CASHIER CHECKERS-Full or part
time; permanent positions for de-
pendable men experienced on super
market registers. Apply in person,
POSINS. 1855 Ga, ave. NV. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
PORTER

New-ear dealer has opening for re-
liable man. Steady year-around
work. 5ia-day week. good pay.
Maryland or D.. c. drivers permit
necessary. Apply In person, BE-
THESDA MOTORS. INC, 4702 Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Alban Towers
300 Mass. Ave. NV.

Assistant Credit Manager
Must be experienced in routine work.
5-day week, aforementioned office.
Apply Mrs. Strauss. MAJOR MAS.
TERPIECES CO.. Oil 7th st. NV.
DIRECTOR for coop.
pre-school play center in Protestant
church. Weekday mornings. starting
Sept. 10. Call WO. 542S. %
BANK BOOKKEEPER
machine operators. 5-day
week; good hours: air-conditioned
Office: pleasant working conditions.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP, 1901
G St. Mrs. Brotherhood. %
BEAUTIClAN. maniccrist: excellens
pay. Ma 2213. LEE STUDIO.
BEAUTICIAN--Hieh hair styl-
list, high-class salary. busy air-cond.
salon. WILLIAM OF N. Y. HAIR
STYLIST. 1915 Michigan ave. ne.
BEAUTICIAN--All around operator,
permanent position: store hours and
PRIVILEGES. FRED THE HAIRSTYL-
IST. at Brooks. 1909 G. st. NV. D
male or female,
steady position for experienced OPP
orators only; salary and commits
sion. Apply In person. GABRIEL,
MANiCURIsT. Can
earn as much as $40 wk. Call RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
JANITOR

Permanent position for q coloret
man. $685. yrs. Of age who is II
good physical condition and Is will.
Ing to give regular attendance. Ap.
weekdays .S:30-5 and Sat. OIL. Nc
phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Assistant Bookkeeper

Must be experienced and accurate
with figures; typing essential exr
cellent salary and working condi-
tions. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
CAR HOPS

Young men for full-time employment;
salary plus tips, meals and uniforms
furnished; paid vacations and sick
APPLY
ANY HOT SHOPPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
TRUCK DRIVER

PERMANENT position for a good
colored driver, 1898 yrs. of age
who has a D. c. drivers permit,
driving experience in D. C. Apply
personnel room 605; open weekdays
1905 and Sat. 81. No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
DEALER
OPPORTUNITY

For responsible parties to sell ton
grade 3-track combination alumni
mum storm-window and door. We
are expanding our sales, program
in Md. Del. and D. c. BOX 93-l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

CARPENTERS (2) - For remodeling
Jobs; steady work. top pay for ex-
perienced men; transportation neces-
sary. Apply ROBINSON & CO., 1916
14th st. NV. Phone CO. $3.50. 81
house construction. Apply williams
burg blvd. and North Rochester ST.,
CARPENTERS wANTED-Top wages
for 1st-class men. Plenty Of work
RIA. 1928, after 5 pm. 3
CARPENTERS and carpenters helpers
Apply ct ROMAN CONSTRUCTION
CO., Wyoming st. and Fairfax dr..
Falls Church. Va 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
HELP MEN
DRUG SAT- .ESMAN

DRUG CLERK, experienced; good hrs.
and excellent salary; references re-
CURED. Apply OAKLAWN PHAR-
MACY 1920 18th sf N w * :
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01

Mrs. jamie Moses Atkins Of Los
Angeles and her 10 month ola
baby girl, Gwindetta Louise, ara
here with their grandparents, Rev
and Mrs. J. S. Reed. They came
to attend the funeral of their great
grand mother, Drucella jackson.
whose funeral was conducted lao.
uary 10 in Bloomburg, Texas.
They worshipped at College Hi
Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Z. !
Holmes is pastor Mrs. Siberire
Sears visited Mrs. Annie Reeo
Sunday.......Miss Demper Moore,
school teacher and member Of
College Hill Baptist church, is In
Pine Street hospital. She under
went an operation recently Mrs.
T. l.. Brown Is also in the hos
pital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
AROUND PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE
With Freddye S. Turner
PSC Splits Twin Bill

The Phlander Smith college basketball teams both boys
and girls split twin tilt with the Gramblng cagers
lana in the college gym that filled to capacity Monday
evening of last week.
The PSC girls team played its first home game of the
son in new ogs of white satin trimmed with The
was nip and tuck affair all the way with PSC close enough
breathe down Grambng neck Coach Hearon had his head
in his hand after the half because girls behind
much points However with only minutes to play and
points behind Rose Buyers gave exotic "whoop put
the girls Gramblngs heels 80 a. The final So
: 43 in favor of the Grambling six.
The boys team seemed to be equally matched fas
physical features were concerned however the first few
minutes of the game made PSC a sure winner
Starting in the line for the Panther cages
ing Jerry johnson who literally robbed the opponents hoop
its victory rookie George Handy who made excellent dis
play of dribblng and perfect shots Claybo Wisham
from across the pond Doland (Shoobooty) Faulkner and
Willis Holloway The Panher defeated the Grambg five As
: IS.
Rose Buyers led the girls team in points by scoring ID
and Jerry Johnson led the boys with 20 markers
n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
Fri, Feb. I, 1852 STATE PRESS

audience since the election He quite home with
college audience that he portrayed his youth
of his address, and he appeared much capacity
OF student seeking education in pronuncatng
mon words. But in his navy language He didn't do 50
badly.
oe-o-0-O-O-@eo
The LID Language, Literature and Drama) club pre-
sened last weeks student participation assembly, Boosting thu
the English department representing most of the other de-
parmen as for talent is concerned program was yar
ed in the presentation Maurice Crockett the president intro
oueed the oicers and members of the club Feddye
he spoke about the aims and purposes the club II was
quite interesting to note that the past four years Mis-.
rhiander Smith College has been member of the English
department pretty good for concentrating in that
a MISS Matilda Marbly sang the Mario Lonza hit BE Ny
Love- and Miss Gwendolyn Harris read the famous "Ir ~
hppng Two dramatic reading the literature and drama
departments Miss Helen Williams recited Creation and
MISS 1ora wynn dramatically portrayed "Over the Road to
e roor Rouse You'll never walk alone" was sung by Miss
Maoa'ne Scott and Miss Juana Wilson was the de,ebtI
mistress of ceremonies ~"e11.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
-:AR0UND DUNBAR :
BY A. Savills Bush
Annual "Do You Know" Contest

Annual DO You Know" Contest
National Negro History week will be observed this year
on February lo7 The history department sponsors annually
DO You know contest noted personalities outstand
ing events and Negro The official do You
Know quiz will appear in the February of the Bearca
Flash Winners in this quiz will be notified and the elimina
ton will be held Tuesday, February IL $780, The
is open to all history students.
Cappea Choir Zooms
The Cappea choir is the largest choir the history of
chos Under the conducorshp of f. D. Ransom and the
leadership of President Eli Palmer the choir leaping
sung by electric shock Twenty members made
bringing the total membership foryfour voices The newly
elected members Vera Lupper Lois Mothehed Jackie AL
en Grace Hayes Yoanda Jackson, Charles Stox Charles
Nichols Nathaniel Powers Billy Olive Ammer Johnson Rose
Robinson, Jackie Taley Dorothy Mitchell Elsie Atkinson Le
Banson Dorothy Johnson Edward Watson Homer White
Harry Caldwell, and Warren Freeman
ThrySx Awards Offered Annually To Students of Dunbar
Dunbar offers many opportunities students The follow
ing awards offered annually any student regularly
rolled for at least full during the current
and who meets qualifications outlined the Baue and Lomb
Honorary Band award Boy Of the Year award
Ethene j. Brown award Chorus award City Teachers Asso
citation Scholarship award Danforh Foundation award Drum
Major award Dunbarones Council award Dunbar PTA Scho
larshp award Dunbar Jr College Competitive Scholarship
award the Year award Honor Society award (sr hgh)
Honor Society award dr. high, H. King Spanish award
Scholarship award Trinity Lodge 49, Masse Science
award Music Directors award Music award Omega Psi Phi
Scholarship award Outstanding Actress of Class play Out
standing of Class Play N o. Parker Homeroom award
Postal Alliance Auxiliary Scholarship award Trade Clothing
award Vevatex Beauty School Scholarship award Who's Who
American High Schools award Student Council award, Al
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholarship award Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority Scholarship award State Press award Tyler Bar
Der College award 7th Grade Citizens of the Year award
CopeandGllam Scholarship award, Journalism award, and
Readers Digest award.
Study OF Cafeteria Food Made
Eating For Health unit the study of the food served
has just been completed by the students in
Mrs. D. E. 10th grade biology class The class d
groups which collected from 20 to 80 different week
" school from the classified each food as
good source of vtamns minerals proeins and carbohydrates
checked these against body requirements and what an
adequate diet should include and made survey to determine
the eating of children Students making outstanding
renorts were Facen Sylvia Burt Pearl Stery Susie
Jackson Justine Pugh Wallace Msap Bertha Shannon Nor
ma Duncan bessie Tyler Joyce Lghene Ruby Turner Ollie
Chandler Melvin Banks Anece Cherry and James Graves
The 7th grade mah science students in MISS tate ana Nr
Carers classes participated by filling out questomaires
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
Dunbar Junior COLLEGE
Marguerite X. Aston

Marguerite r. Aston
ATHLETICS
Basketball games played thus far this were DJC
versus Jarvis DJC Shorter and recently DUO Butler Other
home games to be played between Arkansas Baptist and
Mary Allen colleges
CLASS ACTIVITIES
Interesting class activities enjoyed recently the
Chauceran dinner beautifully carried out by the English Lit
eraure taught by Mrs f. Savie and luncheon given to
the choir members by their instructor Mrs Hazel Tatum
WELCOME
Faculty and student body welcome the return of Clarence
Epp from the Armed Services Mrs Lois Gkey and
Miss Pauline Johnson New egsan joining the DJC group
at this time of reporting Gertrude Barnes Ida D. Brown
(specia Earl Davy Barbara Jean Goodwin Eloise Harmon
Gillian Mildred James, Dorothy Orr Frank Vernon Orr
Vvenne Peyton Janet Smith, Osceoa FoggToome Audeia
H. Walker Others expected before registration ends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01

Lester Lever

A<SSWE ACVCG
The service at st. Luke AME
church was inspiring and helpful.
The occasion was the first quar-
terly conference. The presiding
elder, Rev. w. M. Eason, was pres
ent all day An interesting Sum
day school was conducted by the
superintendent, Earl Lever. A.
mount raised in Sunday school.
$5.l7 and the banner class was no.
3. A large number of members
from st. Paul was present. Other
visitors We're Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
from jefferson Springs, Alex
Hence and Ebb Williams of Pine
Bluff Rev. and Mrs. B. r. Lunon
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Lever. Mrs Mary Ca
bine is on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
The Mayor Speaks

The appearance of the Honorable Pratt Remmel mayor
Little Rock before the assembly Thursday Wesley Chapel
was the results of the successful fundamentally Iggers
professor of foreign language stated President Harris while in
Producing the young mayor The Mayor to address the
student body seriously on the subject Morality in the home
business and government.
The first requisite of moral conduct is right thinking
stated Mayor Kennel ut matters, therefore, tremendously
what man believes second requisite of course fixed
determination on the part of individual that daily con-
auct VIII conform to the moral ideals which he embraces"
Equally as interesting his message was his off
the cuff talk to the assembly about the activities that have
taken place since he has been office reported that this
particular occasion was his first appearance before Negro
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01

Amazing, you say2 Not to the
many'thousands of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cines can do!
Their action - actually - Is
very modern. They exert 3 SCI
entiflcally calming, soothing
effectl
Try Lydia Pinkham's On the
basis Of medical evidenced Bee
II vOu, too, don't gain blessed
relisf nom those terrible hot
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01

ASSEMBLY
The U. c. Y NJ UNITED Christian Youth Moyement) spon.
soed by the National Council of Churches the United States
an organization presented an
interesting program last week Leaders in this movement
cay are Danny Adams, Judy Broadhurst Mary Neburn
Headquarters located the LIST Presbyterian Church. 9Th
and Scott ST.
ALUMNI MEETING
Members OF the DJC Alumni club had most ENJOYABLE
meeting last Saturday night at the home Bonnie and Mil
dred Moses at 1917 Gaines The full house held lively
business meeting eliminated with lovely buffet dinner in
the kitchenette of the young couples pretty cottage
Mems Senate Sandwich Luncheon announces its first lun-
cheon for the year February r.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01

flashes" and weakness 50 son1-
mon In "change Cs Ire "
Don't put IL o1f Get LYDIA
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or netc, Improved Tab
lets with added iron trial sise
only 59sl
Wonderful Nv too - for the
functional pains, crnMw.
"dragGe0~O out" feelings and
other discomfort ct roorNhA1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-01
hot f|aSheS" OF u
OR strikingIy relieved
In 63-eo9o* Of the euses
In DOCTORS iesisi

lHOSe SuI1OCatlng neat
waves" - alternating with ner-
vous, clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness -
are well-known to women suf-
fering the functionally-
distress ofmiddle life change"
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chances are
you can get It. Thrilling relief
Thanks TO t,Do famous Lydia
PtHkhdm niedicinesi
I'm doctors tests, Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in So and S0% Irrespective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relieti
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
LONGSHOREMEN
TAKE HOLIDAY

New Orleans, La, Oct. T CUP
j.. New Orleans longshoremen re-
turned to work today after a one
day holiday which tied up Is
ships and other activities along
the Mississippi river waterfront.
Several thousand Of the long
shoremen showed up for Job assign
ments at am, apparently having
won a demand that stevedore work
be split $3.50 among white and
Negro workers from now on.
Company officials were making
up crews on that basis and had
already selected crews for three
ships at 8 am.
Yesterdays walkout W s
staged by two local unions of the
General Loneshore Workers
(ILA) for display of strength
in their demands for the $3.50
work operation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
Get Ready For Winter!

al Department for 81, which | am
sure will make all Elks and
Daughter Elks Of Illinois and
Wisconsin proud OF its showing.
We shall hear the report of our
Economic Director, our Health
Director, our Athletic Director,
and our Shrine Director. We shall
listen to their plans of the future,
of course; the Antlered Guard will
be there to tell Us what they ex-
pect of us for SO.
We shall be glad to hear from
our new Assistant Grand Secre-
tary, who was unanimously elected
to that office at Atlantic City.
We are to hear echoes from that
great meeting, the Grand Lodge
Session at Atlantic City.
The President is expecting
great crowd as we'll as great
year for Elkdom.
Until see you face to face in
Springfield, | remain yours for
God and Country.
DR.. A. l.. Frazier,
President
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10

Previously, longshore work had
gone about rs per cent to men,
bers of Local 1419, Negro union.
and Is per cent to the white local
1418.
Al Chittenden, president of To-
cal 14l8, said the men returned
to work because of the decision
that "our men will be assigned on
half-and-half basis. We believe
1t will be better for the port and
for the membership in the long
run"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
ELKS HOLD FALL CONFER
ENCE WITH CAPITAL CITY

The Fall conference of the IB-
POE of w of Illinois and Wis
consin will meet in Executive ses-
sion with Capitol City Lodge and
Temple. On Sept. %, the Doctor
sent out his notice to the bows
and the girls throughout the two
states. His message was as fol-
lows:
To the Officers and Members of
the Ill.-Wis. States Association
Improved Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks of the World
Greetings:
|, DR.. A. L. Frazier. by the
power vested in me as President
Of the Illinois Wisconsin States
Association, IBPOE of w. herebv
call the members of the Executive
Committee. which is comprised of
all Exalted Rulers, Daughter Rul-
ers, Financial Secretaries, all
Grand Lodge appointees, State
Sftlcers, Chief Antlers, and LOYAL
Daughter Rulers of all Councils.
to meet at Springfield, Illinois
Sunday, October 10, 1852 at 10
am. as the guests of Capitol Citv
Lodge and Temple.
There we shall plan our pro-
gram for the ensuing year. Our
CiVil Liberties Committee will
make its report and Recommended
TONS, and ask us to decide where
we shall go from here. We shall
near the report of the Education
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Removing Rust Stains
Soaking rust stains in boiling
rhubarb juice will generally re-
move the worst kind of spots with
out injury to the material.
Scorched Pots and Pans
Sprinkle dry baking soda in
scorched pans or pots and allow
them to stand for while. They
can then be readily and quickly
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
HERE'S HOW IN THE KITCHEN
A New Way To Fix Pork
And Beans
cleaned.

Bubbling with spicy flavor is
a pork and bean casserole made
with chopped apple, sausage and
spices.
First pour one 1-pound can of
pork and beans into baking
dish. Cut a medium sized apple
into the beans; add Id teaspoon
cinnamon. Dot the top with one
large link sausage, cut into coin
slices. Heat to bubbling in a hot
oven (400 degrees FL about 20
minutes. Four servings.
If your children m home
from school for lunch, you prob
ably find that soup is big fay
orite. When you serve a cream
OF tomato or bouillon soup, top
1t with toast croutons. To make
croutons, trim crusts from slices
Of enriched bread and brush the
slices lightly with butter or mar
garine. Cut in cubes. Place in a
pan in moderately hot oven (375o
FL stirring cubes occasionally.
until they are well Drowned and
dry.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10

Dorothy Jean Smith wrote a
prlze-winning letter to t h e
Strike 1t Rich" television pro-
gram on CHS.
I'm going to get beds for all
OF u.s." Dorothy said, 'and if
there's any left, I'll get mothers
teeth fixed so she won't have TO
cover her mouth when she
sn1iles.~ ~
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
FAMCEE TO OPEN HOME
SEASON AGAINST TT.
VALLEY
VALLEY

TALLAHASSEE .. The Flori-
da A. and NJ. College Rattlers are
slated to play their first game of
the season in Bragg stadium Sat
urday afternoon, October IL when
they play host to the invading
TT. Valley State College Wildcats
of FIT. Valley. Ga.
, 1952-05-09

tude Of the Virgin Islander
as visitors to these Islands,
who leave with great reluct-
ance, have stated time and
again. / read somewhere that
the main assets Of the Virgin
Islands are the sun, sea, and
scenery. / am sure the writer
overlooked the most impor
tant-our famed hospitality.