davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Mrs. Passink Scores
Net Of 10 10 Capture
Glass T. Golf Honors

Mrs. Clare Passink, a new men,
Der of the Army Navy Club. played
some Glass A golf to win the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tion's Glass C cup tournament
yesterday at Kenwood Country
Club.
A field of 73 competed in the
event for players in the 1920
handicap class. It was the second
straight victory for a service club
player in a WDGA. event, with
Mrs. Paul Streit of Army Navy
previously having won the Times
Herald Cup.
Mrs. Passink, who played In
Lancaster, Pa, for the last sew
eral seasons, was out in 43 and
back in A for an 81 and deducted
II handicap strokes for a net 10
Mrs. Passink's 81 was the lowest
score of the day by six strokes, her
first under 80 in competition, and
probably will move her into Glass
lB. The winner knocked in q So
foot putt for a par on the diff
cult first hole and made several
other puts almost that long.
Mrs. Robert Creasey of Con-
greSsional, last years winner with
an 89-23-66, won gross honors
with a SO after Mrs. John Con-
molly of Washington G&CC took
second net with 93-19-74 so that
"a playoff for gross would not be
necessary.
Other prize winners were: Mrs
George Freeman of Kenwood, a.
l7-77; Mrs. E. L. Duties of WASH
ington. 96-17-79; Mrs. w. A. Hill
of Manor, 99-20-79; Mrs. Arthur
Hoffman of Belle Haven, 99-19-
80; Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle, &C.
1870; Mrs. A. L. Cochran OF
Manor, 100000, and Mrs. FREQ
Trew of Columbia, 98-17-81.
Ladies day results:
Washington G&CC-(Flag tour
Inament0 Mrs. M. M. Alexander
on the green on 10Th hole; Mrs
George H. Bailey, on the 18th fair
way; Mrs. Robert Mcdonald, or
10th fairway.
Congressional alag tourna-
Iment) Mrs. j. A. Barnicle and Mrs
H. j. Klossner. on the 10th; Mrs
w. B. Maroshek, on the 18th green
Columbia-(Flag tournament }
Mrs. Irving Swanson and Mrs
Donald Kneesi, on the 18th fair
way.
Army Navy (match play
against par). Mrs. j. j. Stark,
up; Mrs. Richard Steinbach,
down; Mrs. H. o. Compton, / down
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Rosecroft Entries
For Tonight

Post Time, S:15 PM
-, FIRST RACE--Trot; rs classified led. };
Evening star., 1952-05-24

SEVENTH RACE-Pace: classified
lsecond divisionJ; / mile; purse. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Doc Collins is who good beat
doesn't mind taking athlete
his clothes In fact Collins lap in the 880yard relay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
Mr.. Gables Horse
Sure Has 1t Good!

Clark Cables horse never had
it so good. The high altitude of the
location sites in the Colorado
Rockies used in MGM's spectac-
ular outdoor technicolor drama,
across the Wide Missouri" gave
preferential treatment to the
horses and mules used in the
story of intrepid trappers of the
early West.
The rarified atmosphere of the
two principal sites. one at 1900
and the other at 5000 feet, forced
Director William A. Wellman to
ship his live stock to Durango,
Colorado, one week ahead of the
location company. Daily exercise
and gentle gallops conditioned the
animals for the films spectacular
Indian fights and chase scenes.
However, Gable, Ricardo Mon
Italian, John Kodiak and the 9TH
er two-legged members of the
cast of "Across the Wide Mis-
souri," which opens at the Ritz
theatre Sunday had to get used
to the altitude the hard way.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08

Leroy Cromartie is grooming
his Trotters basketball team for
this event. Roderick Silva, Percy
Brown and William Holton'S
teams will be ready for action.
We are expecting an entry from
the Liberty City Park, Mr.. Chris
Ingraham is the director. All
teams must hurry and register
if they expect to enter this tour
ment. Several other out of
town teams will be participant
ing. The competition will be very
keen. For further information
please contact the Carver
YWCA - $40 NV 18th
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
YMCA GOLD
MEDAL TOURNEY
MARCH ii

The Carver Branch YMCA
Gold Medal Basketball Tourna-
ment will be held Friday and
Saturday, March IA and IS. Plans
are well on the way for a success
full tournament. The interest. is
very high among the local teams.
The champion of this event will
be declared state champion. The
latest team to register is the King
Taylor Basketball team of Jack
sonville. This team will~represent
Wilder Park. The Miami Negro
police precinct team has been in
the fold for more than a week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
Dodgers And
Braves In
Baseball Opener
Continued from page one

continued from page one
at the McAllister hotel in Miami,
while the Braves will stay at the
Floridian hotel in Miami Beach.
An official reception for the
Dodgers is scheduled for tomor-
row morning. The players will
report in uniform on the steps of
the Dade County courthouse at
10 am. for a welcome by Mayor
ChelSie j. Senerchia. A motorcade
of about 10 convertibles, with
four players to each car, will then
proceed east on Flagler ST., to
Biscayne Blvd, north to Mac
Arthur CauSeway and across the
bay to another official reception
at Miami Beach city hall. Mayor
d. Lee Powell has proclaimed
Saturday as Brooklyn Dodger
Day" in Miami Beach. After re-
ceiving courtesy cards from
Mayor Powell, the motorcade will
return to Miami Stadium by way
of Lincoln Road, Alton Rd., and
Macarthur Causeway to gel
ready for the 2:30 pm. "Play BALI
call with the Braves.
Dresser also announced from
Vero Beach that he plans to work
three right-handed rockies in the
Braves series, plus veteran Carl
Erskine (16-12) and star reliefer
Clyde King (14-7). The Dodger
manager is hard-pressed to find
a replacement for Service-bound
Big Don Newcombe (2O-9) and
that hurler may have to be either
Ben Wade, Don Black or John
Rutherford.
Wade has shown the most
promise at Vero Beach after
posting a 1876 record with Hol-
lywood, of the Pacific Coast
League last year. Like Black, a
go pound Negro who shifted be-
tween Montreal and st. Paul
last year, Wade is a fast-ball
server. Rutherford, on the other
hand is 5-101s 155-pounder from
Canada who is strictly product
of the Brooklyn chain and won
Is and lost at ST. Paul last
year. He has been tabled a right
hand Preacher Roe by Dodger
scouts.
Roe, the real ace of the Flat
bush FINGERS with Newcombe
gone, will see some action in the
series with the Braves, Dresser
promised. However, Charlie
wants the Preacher (22-3)) and
Ralph Branca (13-12) ready for
the series with the Yankees next
weekend.
Here is the list of Dodger play
erS due in today:
PITCHERS: Ralph Branca.
Carl ErSkine, Clyde King. Glenn
Labine, Bill Loes, Earl Mosser.
Clarence Podbielan, John Ruth
erford, Nal Mallette, Preacher
Roe. James Romano, John
Schmitz, Chris Van Cuyk, Ben
Wade, Joe Lundrum, Bob Alex
ander, Art Fabbro and John Po-
dreS.
CATCHERS: Roy Campanella.
Steve Lembo, Albert Walker.
George Pfister.
INFIELREDS: Wayne Belardi.
Everett Bridges, Billy Cox, Gil
hodges, Bob Morgan, Pee Wee
reese, Jackie Robinson, Wayne
Terwilliger.
OUTFIELDERS: Cal Abrams
Bill Antonello, Carl Furillo, Andy
Pafko, George Shuba, Duke Snid-
er, Don Thompson and Richard
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
Celebrates Birthday

Members and friends of Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church celebrat-
ed The birthday of the pastor,
Rev. E. M. Thomas, on Wednes-
day evening. A very spicy pro-
gram was rendered at the church
and the honored guest received
many useful gifts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08

ST., telephone 2-7829, M. H.
Bannerman.
The Trotters team is being
sponsored by Mr.. Garth c.
Reeves and the Miami Times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-08
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENSl Most attacks are just acid
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief OF
heartburn. gas and similar distress. 2St.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

and Betty Goldsmith, Cleve-
land.
Horace Fay, lot 81 with lao
A., lot so with $40 A., lot
61 with $50 A. to Christine
S.. Horace B., Jr., Robert j.,
Elizabeth and Virginia Fay.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Florence M. Wrentmare, lot119-
2 with 80 A. to Robert j. and
Jane A. Breyley, University
Heights, o.
THOMPSON TWP. - Frank
Murphy, lot 81 with 800 A.
and 22.91 A. to North Ameri-
can Refractories Co., Cleveland.
TROY TWP. - Zuzi Vrba, lot
Is with 1891 A. to Joseph and
Anna Frihauf, Garrettsville.
Chris N. Slabaugh, lot 9with
"a. A., lot 10 with $500 A.,
lot 9 with two barns and $500
A. and with 48.99 A. to Enos
c. and Sarah M. Slabaugh,
Burton.
Harold A. and Jessie Wagner,
lot 6 with house and barn and
$500 A. to Michael j. and
Anne Fudra, Garrettsville.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

house and SO A. to Fred and
Marie Svoboda, Cleveland.
-BAINBRIDGE TWP. - Jeanie
Walker, lot 1921 with .O6 A.
and lot 1922 with .06 A. to
Charles B. and Alma Walker.
Chagrin Falls.
Jeanie Walker, lot 1928 with
bldg. and .06 A. and lot 1924
with .06 A. to Lula M. and
FELTON, Hitchcock, Chagrin Falls.
Stanley. v. and Marianne
Pierce, lot IL with rs A. to
John and Beatrice Korcykoski,
Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - John and
Rose Muscel, lot 8, with house
and 80 A. to Ralph p. and
Laven D. Pasqueno, Cleveland
and lot 81 with house and "a
A. to Wayne w. and Freda
Richmond, Cleveland.
BURTON VILLAGE - Marian
J. Wicks, lot 81 with 20 A.
to Elmer w. and Patricia A.
Bollinger, Burton.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Snap
out Forms Co., lot 101-102 with
factory and .76 A. and lot 101
with .18 A. and lot 101 with
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
LTHE RECORD cHARDoN, OHIO. JUNE 2e, 1852


"Alias" executrix appointed,
report of newly discovered
assets filed.
Estate of Percival E. Gray,
ak. a., Percival Gray, alias
application for release of real
estate from administration filed.
Estate of Herman j. Boyer,
executors and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of Charles H. Adams,
executor and appraisers ap-
poined.
Estate of Pearl A. Brigden,
administrator and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of Nora Giles, aka,
Nora A. Giles, schedule of
claims filed.
Estate of Charles P. LaRue,
final and distributive account
filed.
Estate of Hugh III. Allyn, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Charlie B. Lewis,
inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Mary Veronica Dav-
idson, aka. Mary v. Davidson,
inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Harlan Sperry, final
account filed.
Estate of Wilfred c. Merurn,
aka. Wilford c. Merurn, sale
bill filed.
Estate of Ray c. Cook, sched-
ule of CLAIMS filed.
Estate of John A. Heeley,
inventory filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Robert J. Baum
gartner and David j. Baum.
gartner, minors, inventory filed
Estate of Carl P. Disbro, a
k.a. E. P. Disbro, final anc
distributive account filed.
Estate of Joseph Sipan, Sr.
final account filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Woods King, Jr.
Arthur B. King and Sally King
minors, application for partia
distribution in kind filed.
| Estate of Helen Kalcher, a
k.a. Mrs. FIR. Kalcher, schedule
of claims filed.
| Estate of William H. Crom
well, schedule of claims filed
Estate of Fred Poburska, ad
ministratrix appointed.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

HAMBDEN TWP. Jennie
Woodin, lot 81 with house,
garage, barn and 67.19 A. to
Walter and Clara M. Peterson,
Chardon.
William Dorsch, lot Gil with
lis A. to William H. and Irma
Dorsch, Chardon.
Elmer Krejci, lot 18 with
house and .72 A. to Richard
James and Sarah Ann Krejci,
Chardon.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP.-Thomas
Sturn, lot 20 with house and
l A. to William and Joseph
Varga, Middlefield.
MUNSON TWP. - E. F. Romig
lot 294, 8, 307, and 303 with
20 A. and lot 302 with house,
garage and 20 A. and lot 81
% with bldgs. and 148.01 A,
to John Smoker and S. Erie
Marshall, Burton.
Harriet v. Coffin, lot S with
1.99 A. to Catherine r. Kristof,
E. Cleveland.
NEWBURY TWP. - w. O.
Frohing, lot 8 with 2.065 A.
to the Cleveland Trust Co..
Trustee, Cleveland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

Edward F. Roming, lot y
with 1.6O A. and lot 4 with
1880 A. and lot 8 with house.
garage, barn and $3.50 A. to
John Smoker and Earle Mar
shall, Burton.
Margaret M. Romig, lot q
with 20 A. and lot ~ with
20 A. to John Smoker ana
Earle Marshall, Burton.
George H. Mealand, lot 10
with 20 A. to Herbert j. ana
Mary E. Richard, Newbury.
KIWANIS LAKE - Arthur
Krister, lot 88-1 with OF A:
and lot 89-1 with house ana
OF A. to Elizabeth Gerhardt
Krister, Cleveland.
RELIANCE INVESTMENT CO.
Jenny Hosste, lot 226 ana
227 each with .07 A. to Francis
| A. and Florence M. Geisler,
Cleveland.
RUSSELL TWP. - Theresa and
lLidia Graham Becker, lot 2
with $3.50 A. to Catherine
Boyd, Cleveland.
Everett P. and Eloise Ben
edict, lot with bldgs and LIS
A and lot 8 with SO A. to Max
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

.16 A. and lot 101 with 40 A..
and lot 101-102 with Bldg. No.
3 and 81 A. and lot 81 with
barn and .82 A. and lot $3.50
with LA A. and lot 98-99 with
.2.74 A. and lot 1914 with
"a A. to Copyright Carbon
Corp, Cleveland.
Alic Thomas, lot 86-118 with
.29 A. to Murray w. Carver,
Chardon.
Lillian M. Heighton, lot 129-
130 with house and barn and
1.95 A. to Ruth H. Booth,
Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Christian
E. Dill, lot 10 with 24.38 A. to
Carol F. and Evelyn L. Dill,
Chesterland.
CLARIDON TWP. - c. E.
Mcintosh, lot IL with house
and garage and sos A. and lot
IL with 2.44 A. to Ruth Nc
Intosh, Chardon. No land trans
ferred, life estate only.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - John
and Wanda Bertschie, lot 80
with house and 10 A. to Dan
A. and Evelyn Freebs, Char
don.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Reuben D. Byler, 20, OF
Middlefield and Mary Ann
Herscberger, 20, of Middlefield.
Ramon v. Battles, 81, Of
Chester and Virginia Lincks,
20, of Chesterland.
John Robert Carver, 18, of
Chardon and Helen Annette
Strong, II, of Chardon.
William D. Lilly, 40, of Char
don and Marian E. Lilly, 81,
of Chardon.
Verne w. Davis, "a, of Cha
grin Falls and Josie M. Street,
SO, of Burton.
Bernard A. Taylor, "a, of
Chardon and Catherine L.
Richardson, %, of Chardon.
Donald w. McNish, %, OF
Newbury and Rebecca A. Owen,
18, of Auburn.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. - Eugene and
Jean Young, lot 20 with SO A.
and lot 80 with house, garage
and 1890 A. to Howard and
Saba Quadder, Bedford.
Frank Pokorny, lot Is with
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

Nellie Peters is suing John
Peters for divorce. Both are
from Huntsburg.
Richard L. Clark is suing
William Pitts and his unknown
heirs for a quiet title.
Mable Baker is suing
Myreta Blanch of Cleveland
and Emanuel McGregor of
Chardon in a land partition
case.
RULINGS
Gladys P. Brooks is granted
a divorce from Alfred Brooks
and given custody of their chill
dren.
In the case of Lenora Drake
VS.. William Drake for divorce,
Mr.. Drake is ordered to pay
for the support of Lenora
Drake until the court makes
another ruling.
Ruth Hagazi is ordered not
to make any alterations OF
changes on property now oc-
cupied by her in Huntsburg
as wished by A. I. Davis.
Genevieve Foracker VS.
George Foracker for divorce
The court orders an investigs
tion. be made.
The court granted an auc'
tioneer's license to Edward
effective on June IA, 1853.
RW'
PROBATE COURT CALENDAE
Estate of Clarence c. Franks
election of surviving partner!
filed, inventory and appraise
ment filed.
Estate of Archibald Iikster
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

Ridin' herd on $4,000 miles of live
lines in the sky takes steady hands,
sure skill and spirit Of public serv-
Ice far beyond the ordinary.
; Day and night, in storms, rain, wind,
heat and sub-zero cold, the overhead
linemen of The Illuminating Com
pany handle this giant job with a
readiness and resourcefulness the entire
community can point to with pride.
In the field of safety, too, the IS
line gangs and trouble crews of the
Company have made pioneering
achievements. In the past four years of
overhead lines operations, for exam
pie, the Overhead Lines Department
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

The upright freezer pictured above
win hold over 1000 pounds of frozen
food and is Mrs. Ernest Wights noni-
nation for the handiest thing on their
Granite county ranch. The 24-foot unit
has separate doors and shelves. The
upper left compartment is the sharp
freeze unit. In the freezer was $50
pounds of beef ready TO use as ham,
burger. roasts or steaks with separate
shelf for each TO save lime finding
what is wanted. This separate shelf
system is applied to chickens. fruits
and vegetables and other items as
much as possible. The list of other
frozen foods in the freezer sounded
like the inventory of 4 small grocery
store: 20 chickens. IS quarts Of peas. Is
quarts beans. 80 pints raspberries. IS
pints Strawberries. Is pints hucIZleber-
ries. quarts corn. so ears Of corn.
boYsenberries. Is quarts of pie cherries.
4 few cakes. bread. pies. noodles and
chicken broth. The pastry was either
ready TO pop into the oven or. as Mrs.
Wight often does with bread. let warm
up and eat as is-freezer fresh.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

home freezer, thus saving time, gaso-
line and food spoilage.
Selection Of Home Freezer
This question always arises
seWhat size freezer shall we buy?"
The usual recommendations for a
farm family is 5 cubic feet per per
son. One allows l cubic foot of stor-
age space for about 35 pounds of
food. Make sure that if you intend
to quick-freeze at home and not at
a locker plant that the home freezer
will hold the amount of food to be
stored and will also freeze the
amount desired at any one time.
On an average, a cubic foot
freezer will freeze about is pounds
of food in "a hours; an cubic foot
35 pounds of food; a Is cubic foot so
pounds of food, and 80 cubic foot
freezer, about IS pounds of food.
Therefore, if you are planning to
freeze the fanlily's supply of beef and
pork at home a 80 cubic foot freezer
should be the minimum requirement.
When quick-freezing at home be
sure to select a freezer which can
be set to temperature of 10 to 20
degrees below zero. Remember that
adding food to freezer will always
raise the interior temperature. So,
in order to keep the food already
stored at zero degrees, it is neces-
sary to buy a freezer which can be
lowered well below zero.
Freezing Compartment
Many cabinets are constructed SO
that a separate compartment OF
"evaporator" is used for quick-freez-
ing and other compartments are pro-
vided which maintain a sub-zero
temperature and are used for stor-
age. Some large upright freezers
provide plenty of shelf space for
quick freezing.
Another question which often
arises is whether it would be cheap
er on the farm to have a combina-
ton of a small freezer and a rented
locker in a freezer plant. Most farm
women who own freezers agree tina
the outstanding advantages of HON,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Wouldn't you like kitchen that eliminates the to-ando of
getting around to different chores every day?
lady here doesn't have trudge back and
forth wash day. She needn't upstairs She has
plenty Of working surface for every choe from cutting patna
starching clothes All chore facilities arranged within
reaching distance without crowding or confusion.
All fixtures doveta neatly because they're matched fit
together complete chore unit The Crane Kitchen Queen
SINK Lamdrete laundry tubs cabinets and appliances
geher everything matches because of Crane planning
Like information? See your local Crane Plumbing Dealer
Or Crane Co., $50 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago Illinois,
Only Crane supplies the complete system from pump foucsi
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Send Orders to MontqnG Former
Stoekmons PotteFn Bureau, 372
West Quincy Street. chieosc s.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

home freezer, thus saving time, gaso-
line and food spoilage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

August !. l052-l9
, 1952-07-29
NO. 167

The second item Of impor-
lance was the fact that after a
conference with a representa-
tive Of the Department Of
Agriculture from Washington,
DC, plans for an appropria-
ton for carrying out q well
planned agricultural program
is more or less assured. The
program as outlined calls for
the employment Of the most
competent and qualified per-
sonnet to conduct a program
CT research and experiments
ton in better sugar cane pro
duction, improved cattle
production and research as to
the other crops best suited for
the islands,
The point stressed that the
Agricultural program will
work in close cooperation with
the Virgin Islands Corporation
is a step in the right direction.
It seems to- us that what has
retarded progress in the agri-
cultural field in the past was
the fact that these two agen-
cies whose interest should
have been coordinated were
working at cross purposes
more than anything else. # the
announcement could be fol
lowed by active cooperation,
the agricultural program OF
the Virgin Islands may be on
the verge Of being stabilized.
The Daily News
, 1952-07-29
ANN M
Page 3

Duties will involve the perform nee Of a variety of tasks
including examining claims. interpreting procedures and laws,
determining eligibility and related tasks as defined by the
Veterans REIMBURSEMENT Assistance Act of 1852. Employee
must act as chief advisor in the Virgin Islands on all phases of
the System; will assume other functions defined by the EN-
ployment Service Director and act as director in the absence
Of the Director.
Minimum qualifications include: "a AT least five years OF
successful fulltime employment within the last ten years in
the following or related fields; business or public administra-
ton; education; labor or industrial relations; and graduation
from a recognized college or university; or completion Of the
twelfth school grade and an additional four years Of the re-
quired experience; Or any equi valent combination Of the re-
CURED education and experience.
Veterans will be given preferred consideration.
Salary Range: $1,000 $4,000 per annun.
Applications must be made of the official form which may
be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division Of Person
mel in Christiansted and should be postmarked by midnight
of July %, 1852
Ulmcnt L. james
Director Of Personnel
, 1952-07-29
PROGRAM ADVANCES

In his Suppertime Chat re-
sumed last Monday night over
radio station WIN Of Saint
Croix, Governor de Castro
made two announcements that
are Of particular interest to
the people Of the Virgin Is
lands. The first was the fact
that after a long period Of con-
ferences, the Centerline for
ST. John has finally been APP
proved and bids for the con-
struction of same will soon be
advertised. This news for the
people of St. John should be
more than welcomed. The
opening of this road will I'M
dcubtedly usher in a new era
for St. John.
While ST. John stands to
gain materially from the con-
struction Of this road, the
residents Of St. Thomas, espe-
cially those Of the eastern end
Of the island will also enter
into the picture for most Of
the traffic that now come to
this island from ST. John via
the sea route around Rams
Head will be re-routed to
Cruz Bay instead. This will
mean a much heavier vehicu-
lar traffic between the city Of
Charlotte Amalie and Red
Heck with residents and even
business places springing up
along the route.
, 1952-07-29

Director Of Personnel