davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

people available in Negro colleges.
DR.. J. Beauregard Jones, Direct
or of Personnel and Guidance, is
serving as the conference planning
committee chairman. Ann Tanney-
hill, director Of Vocational Guild
ance for the Urban League, is Con-
ference coordinator.
Over 60 top men and women
from commerce, industry, labor. ed
ucation, business government, the
professions and the armed forces,
will meet in job interest groups
with the A. VI. & n. College stu
dents.
Arkansas Governor Sid McMath
will welcome the consultants along
with DIR. Lawrence A. Davis, pres
sdent of A. NJ. & N. College.
Some of the so outstanding rep
resentatives scheduled for the two
day meet are: A. B. Bonds, Arkan-
Sas State Department of Educa-
ton; Walter G. Daniel, U. s. Of
flee of Education; T. G. Iaster,
IBM, New York; f. NJ. Lancaster,
U. S. Department of Commerce;
C. V. Hussey, Arkansas Power and
Light Company; c. Udell Turpin,
Remington Rand; b. G.. Oliver, Uni
versal Life Insurance, Memphis;
Russell R. Below, Office of Price
Sterilization; Mary K. Lehman,
Davis Hospital, Pine Bluff; Velma
Shaffer, Arkansas Tech; Velma
McEwen. FIT. Worth Urban League;
Bernice G. Ratchille, Arkansas De-
partment of Health; L. O. Swing
lev, Tri-State Newspaper. Mem
phis: Kenneth Knight, Radio Sta
ton WEIRD, Memphis; Hugh Low
EFT, Arkansas Department of Ed
ucation; Ray Thompson, Counselor
Trainer, North Carolina College;
Mrs. D. H. Jones, Washington
High School, Texarkana, Ark; DR..
Lyle O. Hill. Resor-Hill Company,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
made" 1t concluded:

made" 1t concluded:
I'VE believe that the mainten-
ance of the momentum which YOU
have given to the correction of this
national infamy depends upon the
leadership you are still willing to
give. For these reasons we inn
plore you to stand again for cleo
ton. The voters of our country
should have the opportunity to
show their gratitude for the lead
ership you have given us through
these past seven years"
In releasing the statement and
the list of singers, Mr.. Crump ex-
pressed it as the hope of the group
that the statement would Eat least
help the president to make up his
mind on his candidacy. By the
very nature of their statement. he
added, it would appear to the sign
ers that the Presidents mind is still
open on the subject.
In the 18th Assembly District
which he has represented through
two terms, Mr.. Crump is referred
to as the Fighting Assemblvman''
because ow his own championship
of democratic issues in the State
of New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

jacksonville, Ark; J. P. Davis, U.
S. Department of Agriculture;
William H. Oliver, UAW-FEP De-
partment, Washington, D. c.;
George Maher, National Associa-
ton of Broadcast, Chicago, Illinois;
1t. Dennis d. Nelson, u. S. Navy;
1t. Noreen Maloney, USNR, New
Orleans, La; Ivan L. Willis, Vice
President International Harvester
Company; Mrs. Anna Hedgeman,
Department of Labor, Washington,
d. c., who will deliver the closing
address for the Conference.
Other companies with represent
atives are: Reynolds Metal Com
pany, Arkansas State Hospital As
isociation; U. S. Time Corporation
and Westinghouse Electric. Tus-
kegee Institute Of Tuskegee, Ala,
and the University of Arkansas
Medical School will send leading
consultants to the conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Feb. State Negro
EnIistments Told

The U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting service here an
nounced this week the. following
enlistments for the month of
February of Mississippi Negroes
Reed. James Leonard, Jackson,
AT.
Kennedy, Earthon Paul, Pasca-
goula, AT.
Richardson, Robert Bernard,
Meridian. AT.
Cheeks, Johnnie Jr., Vicksburg,
AT.
McCaskill. Nathaniel, Green
wood, RA.
Stamps, Norcell Leon, Utica,
AT.
Henderson. Clifton. Bolton, RA.
Mayo. Joseph Emanuel, P a 5
Christian, AT.
Isabelle, Elwood Victor. Pass
Christian, AT.
OFT. Alexander Reginald, Plea
yune, AT.
Thompson, Edward. McComb,
AT.
King, Charles Benjamin, Nat
chez, AT.
Everett, Joseph Henry Jackson,
AT.
Walker. William Charles, Meri-
dian, AT.
Barnes, Walter, Mayersville, RA.
Kennedy, Mavis Augustine, Jack
son, WAC.
Jackson, Anthony, Louisiana,
RA.
Nathan, Moore. Yazoo City, AT.
Gray, Spencer Lyle. Vidalia, AT
Dukes, Robert Edward, Laurel,
RA.
Sanders, Harvey Burnell, Kilmi-
chael, AT.
Moore, Maurice, McComb, RA.
Davis, Price Jr., Jackson, RA.
Sampson, Jake Jr., Jackson, RIA.
Bickham. Willie Danile, Jack
son, RA.
Mobiles, Marion, McComb, RA.
Harris, Edward. Meridian, RA.
Rogers, Marguerite, Meridian,
WAC.
Wilson, Addie Louise, Vicks-
burg, WAC.
Barnes, James Virgin, Summit,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
National Urban
League Confab
AtArk. College
BY JOHN HOWARD

The fourth in a series of five
Career Conferences sponsored
Jointly by the National Urban
League and leading colleges will be
held at the A. NJ. e. n. College in
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, March 49,
20. The theme is Matching
Skills to Manpower Needs"
The purpose of the conference
as to give the 1900 college students
and faculty members at A. NJ. & n.
an opportunity to consult with ex-
perts in various technical and pro-
fessional fields, and gain first hand
information about actual work sit
uations and the importance Of be-
ing fully trained fer career oppor-
tunities. In addition, the confer
ence also brings to the attention of
the consultants, who are all poten-
tlal employers, an awareness of the
vast reservoir of trained young
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
Bar White
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Oakley Training School for Negro
boys.
An officer of the Sorority stated
that the organization was busy this
week returning the money for hun
dreds of dollars for tickets sold
throughout the state which had to
be done following the forced cancel
lation Of the affair.
Meanwhile the dedication cere-
mony proceeded as per schedule
the main feature of which was the
Introductory remarks ~ Mayor
Allen c. Thompson, the dedicatory
address by DR.. W. B. Selah, Pastor
Of Galloway Memorial Methodist
Church, the leading and most his
toric white church Of the city nam
ed in honor of the late Bishop
Galloway and the responsive re-
marks by the President ] l.. Red
dix Of Jackson College.
Both DR.. Selah and President
Reddix drew rounds Of enthusiast
tic applause from the audience as
they cited the need for working
for better and closer inter-racial
cooperation and goodwill between
the races in the city.
City Park and Recreation direc-
tor George Kirk, who acted as
master of ceremonies presented
the keys to Johnnie Jones, official
ly installing him as manager Of
the College Park Auditorium.
Following the program both
Mayor Thompson and Mr.. Kirk
was approached by regarding the
policy banning white actc~s from
appearing on the stage of the Audi
forum
The Mayor indicated that he
would be willing to discuss the
matter with Negro group at
some future time; while Mr.. Kirk
stated that it was a matter which
rested in the hands of the city
authorities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15
NAPE Official
Says Negro Postal
Purge On Again
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA - Five local
Negro postal employees-all men,
bers of the National Alliance of
Postal Employees - have been
brought into the spotlight as the
postal purge" struck again this
time in the City of Brotherly Love.
All five had been charged with pos
sible disloyalty to the U. S., given
hearings, cleared and restored to
their jobs two years ago.
Now being given hearings by a
Federal Loyalty Review Board are:
Reese Brown, a clerk since 1896
and former president Of the local
NAPE Branch; William E. Allen,
clerk and honorably discharged
from both Army and Navy in
World War II; Arthur L. Drayton,
clerk of over fifteen years service
and recently transferred from New
York; Clarence H. Hanghton. car
rier here since 1920, and Felix A
Titus, a clerk with over thirty
years service.
All the charges made in the new
postal purge" are identical with
the charges made in the original
accusations in 1913 and 1949. All
five men were cleared of those
charges and when they sought in
formation as to any further charges
they were advised that there were
none. Titus was cleared Feb. Ia,
1850; Allen ard Haughton on May
l, 1850; Brown on June is, 1850.
and Dravton on July 8, 1850.
Officials of the NAPE in Wash
ington said the new hearings are
being conducted by an all-white
three-man board. On this board
are two men from the Deep South
and one from Minnesota. Chair
nan is Edgar B. Jackson of Geor-
gia (also chairman of the p. O..
Dept. FEPC and the P. O. Loyalty
BoardD; members are Roy T. Frank
of Minnesota and Hugh E. Afford
of Mississippi, representing the Blu
feau Of Postal Operations.
Whether or not the accused Ne
gro postal workers will get a fair
trial is problematical, but NAPE
officials have frequently pointed
out that the failure to place a Ne
gro on the high echelon policy
making and executing boards in
the P. 0. Department created
constant threat to the job welfare
and security of Negro employees.
While the names of only five
men have been released as being
involved in the new purge" it is
known that there are others, not
only here but in other cities as
well. The men received "ten day"
notices citing them for removal on
the grounds that there was cause
to believe that they were disloyal
to the U. S.
The NAPE will, as heretofore.
continue its fight to clear its mem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

RIA.
Tolbert, Ernest Jr.,S Gulfport,
RA.
Bowsky, Jimmy, McComb, RA.
Thomas, Amanda Marie, Port
Gibson, WAC.
Mccullough, Clarence Cornell
ious, Canton, RA.
Williams, Louis Brown, Meri-
dian, AT.
Luster, Walter Lawrence Jr.,
Vicksburg, AF.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-15

bers and restore them to their po-
sitions, also seeking back pay for
the time lost while they are off the
Post Office payroll due to these
purge" actions.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
'RedeyeIopmenf Plans
Call for Start on
Land Buying in Fall

Representatives OF Southwest
business and civic interests yester-
day heard John R. Searles, tr.,
executive director Of the Redevel-
Iopment Land Agency. say he hopes
to start buying land for the prof.
ect In the fall.
The meeting. called yesterday
Iafternoon to acquaint citizens with
late developments, was held in the
Southwest Library. Seventh and
H streets S.W. Meanwhile, final
plans await action by the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and the District Com
missioners.
Plans call for the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission to adopt a program for
the Southwest in May. After the
Planners Act. the District Com
missioners will hold a public hear
ing. When the planners of1icially
certify the plan to the agency, Mr..
Searles said his group can 60 to
work.
Sees Bigger Population.
Mr.. Searles estimated there will
be more people in the Southwest
after redevelopment than there
are now. He estimated the popu-
lation after redevelopment at
29. 900. compared with $4,000 now.
Many of the new residents, he
said, will be Government workers,
who will want to live near their
work. The program is designed to
replace blighted areas with mod
ern structures.
While there was some discus
sion about using the existing rail-
road right-of-way for the pro-
jected new highway in that area,
Mr.. Searles estimated it would
cost $50 million to relocate the
railroad. Present plans Of his
agency do not contemplate inter-
fering with the railroad.
There was some discussion of
whether it would be better to have
one major shopping center or
continue to have a number OF
small stores scattered throughout
the section, as at present. Dis
cussion favored retaining the
small store.
The Washington Real Estate
Board has promised full assist
ance in relocating families who
must move out when houses are
torn down to make way for i'm
|provements. Mr.. Searles de-
|clared. The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority and the Washington
Housing Center also will aid, he
said.
ID. C. Leading Move.
Sydney Maslen, of the Reloca-
ton Branch. Division of Slum
Clearance, Office of the Arminis-
traitor. Housing and Homes Fin
ance Agency, also addressed the
gathering. He said there are now
237 cities throughout the Nation
considering a relocation program.
He declared Washington is in the
forefront to eliminate substand-
ard housing.
There are 81 cities, he pointed
out, that have actually decided
on sites to be cleared and re-
developed. He emphasized. that
no houses will be torn down unless
the occupants can be offered suit
able housing elsewhere. He said it
may take as long as six years to
clear sites selected, and the Job
will be done piecemeal.
DR.. John r. Pate. chairman OF
the Southwest Advisory Council
on Redevelopment, told the meet
ing the Southwest is fortunate
in being chosen as the first Sec
ton of the city for redevolpment.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Naval Academy Players
To Present Dear Ruth
speeioI Dispoteh to The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 21.-
The midshipmen's drama club Of
the Naval Academy will present
Dear Ruth" as its annual pro-
duction on February 20, March /.
7, and 8.
Norman Krasna's hit comedy
will be staged by the "Masquer-
aders" at $3.50 pm. each night in
Mahan Hall.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

The Len
Washing;
SPORTS SHIRTS
s! sss sss ess s ss, yss sn pss
5ssess }.;s: Shirts. Royon mo'tisd
s1os5 50 Hand Washable Rayon Sport. shrt.
PAJAMAs
5-sl55o Nyon Paiama Dupont Nlon, coIors Blue
si1E tis ss. Blue o7a ton Sizes 8
7.sse5 sSsadsloth pesro. Solid color count posd
Convertible s0or Spring poss Woven striped bfood0 ss ns
55sss Element Rayen Stripes and oI-over
MEMS RAlNcoATs AND TRENcHcoATs ;. !. Is. Floor
77-s'sss DUPONT N,sn Rsinees'. seIteorna bog Grey
d 1 ss SO t. ,s 4 Pssn Rsaeo ssoe
9rooe6 oot 6o T@d % ss 50 eau 80 long Completely
9@s17so popn Raineea, Yoke lined Nouro ond medium iaa
Sic. % meoea ssoa Eas t Rsseoo Mode ng
eS 5e''G Ba oofs' eoe s. 'ssu %
5's III Essss c5a so Hedf t
;..s + = ss ss e.s sss s4S5 ss5
sss essss csn
Se IN Sees J: Is %'
MEMS WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS
ss5 s,tsss White @ oxford q Shirt; hi 81, eu'odo~" eo 5
ise Witt: s'esdseth Shirts. famous
VIII s sssssG @ ss.
5e- fss 's s"s s5e e
ToIored by Moster Guild French cuffs Most sizes Se.e5
NEcKWEAR
127$35o and $3.50 Neekweer. Pure silk striped silk
hand blocked printed uords silk and blocked English woo
sae .s:s"s s pke s
sssxss aSs e: silk ouo
NeeRwso p'F'sn" pe silk oequordd pure six fo"
lords All silk lined Beautiful rich and os 1 Hset He'tt ocs e, g,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC HOSE
5ss 1s: k oso "e S
S,sSS %.s sp..s Fully
zs's ss ss wss Hose rsd
lengths domestic conodon Shrink loh Isl s9
UNDERWEAR
ss-$z5o rubber Woven
cloth; solid soId eoos. neot fone Fully sonozed Sizes
iss-$l White Under.r.. Swiss d fine eombed cotton smo
medium, loroe extra large
sPoRTsWEAR
1855 Puover chomeen eobo
dine owoo knit sleeves and bock lower pockets Cocoa
Now be hunter green ~ne nouo SEQ green DS Sizes 5S *
15s45 Puover chomeen COB
ordn all including sleeves Full eelonese lined neck COL
Ior Stunning color combinations Of No blue peo
$500 Denim Shirt Joekes Holt sleeves; Hobby
CoIors oroy, blue canary. Medium only HALF PRICE $3.50
4$65 Fuensth Storm coots Fine cotton eobodne with Peron
HANDKERcHlEFs
1ol-$I Imported Hondkerehe Hemstiched
edges. Choice of Mneh or linch hens. Sizes l7xl7-59c
l5s-sI. Handkehiefs ondroed edges ond
hethed edges Also fancy Swiss hcndkerehes and white noed
MISCELLANEOUS
s-$Io75 Parker and -----------S14,95
s-$zs75 Parker "Fshe Meto Pen end Pencil Se---S2175
$50 Wool imported MufAe Hand block printed designs
Hna net n:,s %ne ah., Dlus 1an1T fnS pRc
44-5oe Ronson LIGHTER Fluid and Flint HALF PRICE l5c
2sz5o Summer Belt Pure silk and oon pIoids Sizes smo
Iss5 Muffer Solid color erepes poIko dots s e
ssso Kent Imported English Comb and Nail File set Case n
se se ~ no I sa sn
zl-$25o Leather Belts All IS
ls-$i.75 Elastic suspenders-
$50 Tuxedo Bockess. blue. Small. medium
$50 and SIS Tuxedo Vests Block BoekIess smo large S4e5
royal blue red eome brown Hose size II only S395
GOLF SHORTS AND SWIM TRUNKS
2s$ss5 Palm Beech Golf Shorts Bermuda length closure
ond side adjustment Brown ton sea oreen blue Sizes e
7s5 Swim Trunks Finest wored chomeen oobo
so e00 "0es's. WIN Isf PRICE
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Is q 7hoe .5altz l409 (
Birth
ROBES AND DRESSING GOWNS
x.'' ...'' .... s1 s
so p e red block b9. ee @ asos Sz6s5
gey ce ss sss: Msd" s color d h ss blue vine
Ta s,s;s %s. i;ss ROBE. a blu. ood
ss cc Voc. G,s sss. Solid color Nov blue ood
eo Terry sgs ss!'i s.Rs White ond
s%ss jsk: imported pe sxs
p,..n. Gowns Solid oo pped
lss25 Rayon Dressing poIko patterns Medium
Sis Spun Rayon Blue combination
ziMsas Rosen Dressing Gowns. Fully lined Self JocQuod Poe
dots, Scrolls Large only
Sport. Joekess and Windbreokers >. 1st Floor
ss7s windbeake Brown supple sponh eopeskn Upper closure
ssssso ca.hmsi. lamb.~ool wndb'sske Nay
cSe s: BY Rogers peet
:'ss
aeoeys model 10 Sizes % se 70 a suo - A long
i:3 ::s s; ::
Ps: 'sa 'sek. eoa cgs
poteh pockets Navy blue and on ss 40 reeuor HALF 9eeE
Blue Reao se So, 40 AZ; shorts 50 ss g.
$3.50 Irish Linen Sports Joeket Nouo color 81 feauo
TALL pFdIE
OFFICERS UNIFORMS Winter & summer)
-$a1o Army ofts Uniforms rsouor shorts longs
Air TFenehc Coats
l!-se5 Air Force overeea reeuO ond longs so
",'f sis: 5s 3d. Z, g. 4s Hsa H
$50 a, Fore. 7'epes. So 4o a. a reauio1; 3d.
- s,,.jsst; s j !:ssst % -
BUTCHER LINEN tLlNEh wEAvE) suIrs-1.t Floor
ss4z75 Butcher. Linen Suits breasted poteh pockets
TSot s1s M trousers pon% grey be uo9oes %
dune "otoI s"os-b'eosted Sizes 55 SO reeuo 50 e,e 5
SLAcKS =. 1st FLOOR
$l75 $l25 50 Royon Gabordne Summer SIoek Sizes 28
losie5o snd sie7s Pu'. Irish Linen Summer s'ost.
FRENCH. sHRINER & URNER SHOES
AIan MeAfes English Shoes
81 po: s1ss5 sz'5 French, shne uner Custom e'ade
Shoes Of fine groin and Golf eothe Mostly brown eood Of
10 pssz75o to $3.50 Aaa MeAf.. English Shoes. 5on oa
pais55o cafornia cross-strap ton
4pai@s75o to ssss Fis.es-lined Slippers Sizes g. g. 1888
Ess" .ss ssms" oPs, os I Tor" M Sizes sd e"d
Is pa. sss5 and $500 All Rubber eaioshe. Sizes to TO- sS5
MEMS FELT HATS AND CAPS
1870 Fine Felt Hats. Broken
zl-$lz5o and $40 Felt Hats Broken
80 ee.ts" COP. ops With R'i 'ares .n-sheIdino vo--Sl50
ls5 cetten Golf Hats bright plaid
$50 Cops Adjustable in book e7. e7 $575
$50 Dobbs Fancy Cops Of bright wool
MEMS WOOL SUITS
3-$45 Imported Finely oored Grey GIenurquho
pod size 43 reouor blue one stripe size AZ eeuor ton on
2ws1ss Imported Chester Bare Suits Imported from EneIond
Fine eevots eroy herrnobone with on blue ovepod Sizes g
$500 Hand 1oIo,ed imported English wouted Foney
sios ssewn shok.kn Tooed BY Lebow Size A long $3.50
los7sso F,eeman Shetland Suits Some FoIkweov by ro0ek
5-$15 supeby Hond-taIored English elenuauo
pIoids; browns and eroy Sizes 40 ond4 short $3.50
$50 Lebow Sport Suits Imported sheonds in dionond
Color Sizes 3d. 40. 43. A. As reguor 50. 3d. AZ short
l-s,ss Imported English supeby hand -toioed
SIS S0y Browne and y WosS Suits. Also heno5ones o"1
shetIonds NoturoI shoulder models All sizes the
mixtures and herrnobones sizes 4o A. regular; 20 short
g ss' single
'@s' : $3.50
s-sIz5 Scotch cheviot BY Rogers Blues eoys
se ses a;s's ws'.''e ,. o, $3.50
g. y ess.'' pe.' s.. se Sue.
SINGLE s;5:,s
AMmA AfNRAA SmRR
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Made with tiny wires, to be bent any way you
like, the first ones were predominantly rhinestones
and pearls. His new creations are of tiny flowers
white daisies blue forget-me- -nots yellow back-eyed
Susans. They're not very expensive, come in three
sizes, and give a girl delicate, summery favor.
The fascinating jewels on the left are from the
collection of ancient jewelry in the famed Benaki
Museum in Athens. Antony Benaki. now "a, spent
lifetime collecting such antique baubles and 20 years
ago converted his fathers mansion into private
museum to show them off. Later he donated the
museum to Greece. Other collectors added their
Evening star., 1952-06-01

EARRINGS the size of those on the
IL girl on our cover may look start
ling, but they're far from new. Greek
women $500 years ago were fond of
them. New York jewelry designer A. A.
Sutain in effect restored an ancient
fad when he created his large sprays
which covered more territory than
ears had been used to for many years.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

treasures and it is the richest collection of its
kind in the world.
To make these unique pictures, the pieces were
taken from their glass cases and worn by living
woman for the first time since the group was as
sembled. For such an occasion, something special
in the way of model was required. careful search
was made for the classic Greek profile. and finally
1reni Papas. 22-year-old Athenian actress was
chosen. Ireni found after an afternoons posing that
ancient Greek women must have had tough ears
the earrings were three times as heavy as anything
modern women wear.
PSYCHOLOGISTS have learned a lot from ancient
jewelry dug up the Greek islands, Asia Minor and
elsewhere. For one thing, study of the pieces shows
how widespread ancient commerce was. For an
other. it shows how highly developed Greek handi-
craft was For third. it reveals that even way
back in the times of Socrates, women were crazy
about jewelry Joan SHORT
, 1952-07-17
FORCED AUCTION

In accordance with Section
So of the Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and
Collection of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
of and further directions of
the Administrator for Saint
Croix the following properties
in arrears for taxes for the
year 1949 will be sold at the
Vendue Directors Office at the
time herein after mentioned.
No. IS Fisher Street
Monday July II, 1852 at
3 o'clock pm. according to
the tax list belonging to
Estate of Charles Sheen.
No. l9B & 19C East Street
Monday July 81, 1852 at
$50 o'clock Pm. according
to the tax list belonging to
Estate Of Charles Sheen.
All expenses of the sale in
Guiding the interest charges
on the taxes due are to be paid
by the purchaser.
Vendue Director Office
Christiansted 10th June, 1852.
WILLIAM F.
Vendue Director
, 1952-07-17
DANISH

DANISH
with three crystal
shades on each bracket-Iamp.
Under each mirror was placed
d tabouret upholstered with
red leather with richly gilt
legs shaped like those Of a griiff.
In the ceiling large chan
deliers with crystal shades
were hanging. The opening
between the pillars led out to
about 3 meter wide galleries
along both sides of the ban
quet hall. The ceiling and the
walls were white. A festival
in the banquet hall must have
been a wonderful sight with
all So bracket-lamps with the
156 lights shining through the
clear crystal shades together
with all the lights from the
chandeliers all Of which were
multiplied through the rs tall
mirrors along the walls.
AT the sale of the Islands
all the mirrors, bracket-lamps,
tabourets, a d chandeliers
were sent to Denmark. Most
Of the mirrors and the tabou-
rets are now to be found in the
halls of the Ministry Of For
eign Affairs at Christianborg
Castle, Copenhagen, DEN
mark"
Ambassador Kaufman is
expected to arrive on or about.
August 1 for the ceremonies.
The Danish Government is
presenting the furniture to the
United States Government in
Observance Of $50 years of CON
tinuous diplomatic relations
between Denmark and the
United States Of America and
is a token Of friendship be-
tween the two countries.
, 1952-07-17
JOB PRINTING.
MISS E
applauded.
Those who heard her ex-

Those who heard her ex-
pressed thanks to Miss Creque
for bringing such soulful
beauty to their hearts and
predict great success for her
in the future.
Two years a 6 o Dwight
Hiestand found Miss Creque's
golden voice in Tortola ard
realizing the potentialities, he
nurtured and trained the won
derful gift Of sixteen-year-old
into the delightful presence Of
this coming light in the Vocal
World.
Mr.. Hiestand was her accom-
PIANIST.
, 1952-07-17
The SIS .ALcoA T

The SIS G POINTER
is scheduled to sail from Jack
sonville July 18th, Norfolk on
the 10th, Baltimore the 18th
and is due at Frederiksted
July 10Th, accepting freight
for ST. Kits, Antigua, Vene-
zuela, Curacao and Aruba. a
e STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Rob4 L. Merwin & co. Inc.
Agents