davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
NELp MEN AND WOMEN
PHARMACISTS

= 4A4SA WoNN~e
REGISTERED: excel. salary. 4s-hr. VIZ
pay; large prescription business;
ideal working cond., excel. chance
for adv, vac. with pay after / Ut.
sick leave after yr., ins. and hosp
avail. fter mos. empl,, ret plan
avail for those over 80 with 2 yrs
ssrV Mr c. "'s 3. AlSrich. S DDPE peoples p ioR ipoRRuo
STORES, INC. n P st. n.e., Wash
ington 2, D. c. =
SALES CLERK, experienced In photo
supplies, retails pleasant, permanent
JOB. good pay, best rsfsrsnces re re-
PARTMENT STORE. 933 Penna.
ave. NV. RE. 2434. Ask for Mrs.
FURN. APT. to couple in exchange
for care Of rOoming house and coal
furnace. IL. 3-0022. -
Evening star., 1952-02-04
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST

National news magazine has IN OPEN
ing in its executive oftlces for high
school graduate with fast accurate
typing skill. Work Is interesting and
varied. Experience Is not as tmpor-
prove knoWledge and SKIN. a good
opportunity. Call Mon. Fri. $500
~. 1900, Ext, 261. -
Evening star., 1952-02-04
SITUATIONS MEN
Executive Available

Executive Available
A.B.. LIB. deerees.
Member State Bar. -
Navy lieutenant. W. W. II.
Presently employed
executive. salary So. $50.
CAN HELP YOU as an
Executive asst. to pres. or v. p.
Executive secy. to assn.
partner. or potential
partner, In medium or small busi.
Ice BOX 7s-K. STAR 8.
MAN, SO, reliable, seeks nieht woEk,
Avail. Mon. Wed, Fri. 8 pm, and
sign machinist, clerical; ii three ssOs sears ar
4. 4 Na1sH. 1i sefYol; II. l7;-aSS7ss. ~ ssA's1 W0fk4M'
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
For employment. odd Jobs, yard work.
wall washing. carpentry: house.
asa5oP tsht. seayATloS edIp. 2E sssass
SALES MANAGER, factory represent-
Rdy atiye; a,gR gualitg; g,. sansibie lines priy.
TAX SEkVTCE, By expert public &C.
countant; books started. kept. DE.
1925 or JU. 1880. -
TRHGK sl3s DRIVER experienced. 60.
COMBINATION painter and paper
hanger. color mixer, hardwood IN
ishing; steady employment only; ref.
erences furnished Box 227-K. Star.
COLORED MAN wants part-tims
work cleaning or elevator JOB. Hours
after o'clock. FIR. 1922. 4s
Evening star., 1952-02-04
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

For clerical work Ia medical once
Experience desirable but not neces
Sary. Should be able to deal will
people and assume responsibility 10
detail Must be accurate typist
with opportunity for advancement
Perm. position. paid vacations, Sicl
leave, free transp. and Otner EN-
ploye benefits; 5-day wk. Phone TO
interview.
CAPITAL TRANSIT
MI RQRQ TwA ago
Evening star., 1952-02-04
LADY

LADY
"RisS oRrsph = machine. No experience nee,
s.m sssafi; iB;EAkRa9MANNs AR9iMx Mn rs LAUNDRY. R sss
@ st. NV. .
WOMEN! Sell House OF Plastic prod
vets through popular pull IsmS}. party plaR. ia
HOUSE oP PIsAASsT1cs' esAS 24So lStn
YouRG 81 RG' EAbY. Ani esSf Is to s5, to is sell
tion. sSMo' a ABBY ply iRAosiEiRT WINSTON,
YoTNG tNSli LADY LADY ffor f general work n
credit and collection departn,ssnsii departsnI,sani
ssiar ssiary. 1Si ABBY 7s7 7th St. NV. -i
dancers. to teach; full or part time
Experienced Or inexperieneed.- Sai. y.
aTy up to per Apnly nj; ss5ansi after
BALE BH. q DANCE nee srubio:. 7io 18Th
YoUHG p Nc WOMEN General once
work and typing; no exp, necessary; y
5-day; 40-hour week: MIR. MURRAY
YouNG ned1 i WOMAN for part; time sec.
essasiai cssss arss' Sorf 5. fnah must be Com. COM
petent sten0grapher. state ex-
perience Address Box 247-H, Star
PART.TIME WORK for 3 capable
women; day or eve; good pay. RE
TEHMPoRARY POSITION available
through March for . young lady to
do general clerical work and typing:
See Mr.. soyars. A. p WooDSON
RIH0NiDICAPPED All lP WOMEN and sirls
may find Jobs and training in
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. 1913 New
Hampshire ave. NV. Hours 9-iZ'
ALL WOMEN-At home. at work.
Earn 81 so box. Sell DUPONT
nylons. Only 5Sc pr. Guaranteed
51-15s. No money needed. we
S2.4S. CALL COLLECT Monday,
Market 2-4353. Newark, N; J. -
STUDENT-To work in drugstore.
Mon, Wed. Thurs. Fri. am: TO
& pm; D. c. drivers permit. Nc
LEAN DRUGS. 1921 Wis ave. NV.
-5
AIRLINES NEED-see our ad under
instructions CALIFORNIA AIR
COLLEGE. %
Evening star., 1952-02-04
CLERK
FOR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE.
NO rYPMd REQUIRED.
PERMANENT POSITION.
4o-HouR WEEK.
GOOD SALARY.
WIN. HAHN B. co.
7th AND K Sis. NV.

-b
CLERICAL POsITION--High school
graduates or comparable business
background; some typing necessary;
permanent positions, good hours and
raERK ns srsI9iPpfG r1s4ITPfGs ca jEs TX sas SlSs aos5,
general once duties. circulation
dept. national magazine; excellent
opportunity for advancement: D.
day Wk.; free disqualification, yaca-
tion. Come In and talk y , ever.
1900 r. ]. ave. NV. facing Scott
cLEiRsK:rYPTsT, 4o-hour. 5-day week
Apply In person. RKO RADIO PIC
TURES. 923 New jersey ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT. familiar with die.
5-day week; downtown ONCE Pleas
rE4rkson. fnd US 'srSs 1854 i. NV. "a
CLiEaRSKi-TYPIsT. permanent position;
ing conditions. liberal discount, on
purchases, insurance and hospitaliza-
SnpIks siS1 psH F TsIiTepsrs Rsss EmnpSy AIpSs
Teri 9fsi T. Tits st. sTitehbo.rd Die sz
modern once building; 5-day wk.;
vacation and other employe bene-
ITS. calI Ex 1850. -5
CLERK.TYPIsT 4yh5ise) ger. general al Of Of
curate typist Many employe bene-
fts; 51a-day week. Apply MIS-.
Shelton. CHAs, g. sToTT co.. "a.
CIEaRK-TYPIsT. age 21-3o; must be
a good typist with, some knowiedGe
tions; fuii-time employment; employe
sonnei i' ONCE. MAYFLoWER HOTEL.
Conn ave and De Sales st. nv;
school graduate, some shorthand; no
experience necessary; neat appear
ing. Hours 9 to. 5: vacation with
pay. Apply 80 18th st. NV. D
Evening star., 1952-02-04
HELP WOMEN

ACCOMMODATIONS woman with
accountinG experience and some
knoWledge Of typina; to learn. the
automobile business; good salary
otsans snt oppoTtunity I for sTn1dO advancemsnt: s
free bfe and disqualification ina1r-
AncA. See Mr., BoFtnick, CHERNER
MOTOR CO., 1871 Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

LIVE IN-S25
To start. Small new home; . chii.
dren. Very nice living quarters
with TV. EN-. 4746. -6
Evening star., 1952-02-04

ARE You CAPABLE Of taking com.
hold for working parentsP Other
help employed. Only white, exper.
person need apply: $3.50 mo-; live
In. Oh 1910 or WI. f47k. --H
Evening star., 1952-02-04
HELP WOMEN
BEAUTY OPERATORS

For new salon ct Dupont Circle
mission; also need mgr. Boz 399-H
Evening star., 1952-02-04
HELP WOMEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Short training course for hostesses
mattresses. cashiers: NO fee; no pre-
for restaurant and club positions
day and evening classes formine
now. Apply 2003 Eye st. NV. ST
O5I2. WASHINGTON RESTAU'
Evening star., 1952-02-04

tcontinued On Esxt PsssS
Evening star., 1952-05-28

A rich blend of fine
salad oil, egg yo1xs,
vinegar and lemon
juice; artfully sea-
soned.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

In Tomato Sauce with
Pork or Vegetarian
Style; Boston Style
with Pork in Molasses
Sauce.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Tasty blend Of
choice prepared
mustard and chop
ped mixed pickles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

on and family visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
King, south of Sheridan, on
Monday. :. II =.
The condition of Tom Pen
son, who underwent major sur
gerry at the Sheridan County
Memorial hospital last week, is
reported much improved.
Mr.. Furman has been reroof-
ing the store building.
Guests at the Earl JorgenSon
home for the past two weeks
have been her brother and
family from Iowa.
Steve and Henry Pearsall OF
Elgin, ILL.,, spent from Tuesday
to Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Ferguson and
family. They are cousins of
Mrs. Ferguson and this is their
first visit to Kirby.
Harry Ruzicka has returned
to his home in Dayton, Wyo.,
after spending the summer at
the Randall home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Briggs and
daughter, Betsy, of Miles City
arrived at the Roebling home
Friday evening. Saturday the
two families drove to Sheridan
to spend the week end, and
the Briggs returned to their
home on Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
Kirby News

Mr.. and Mrs. Hart and
J daughter, Jessie, and three
! grandchildren, of Lame Deer,
,, were. week end guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
Small.
School opened Tuesday at
Big Bend, with Mrs. George
! Aikens of Sheridan as teacher,
and Jack Murray as bus driv-
er. Enrolled pupils are Scotty
Ferguson, Rose Kraft, Gary
Jones, Denny Bixby, Barbara
Gibbons, Bill Adsit, Raymond
Kraft, Jim Taylor, Michael Blk
by, Lars Lithander, Betty Adsit
and Penny PenSon. :.
The following students are
attending high school: Evelyn
Kraft in Hardin; Theron Roeb-
ling, Caroline Small, Jack and
| Jim Murray at st. Labre Mis-
sion, Ashland; Junior Small at
ColStrip; Linda Ferguson, Ruth
Jordan, Bob and Paul Jones in
Sheridan; and Junior Kobold
at Canon City. Colo.
George Ferguson of, Billings
is spending some time at the
Dwight Ferguson ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Spear re-
turned home last week after a
business trip to Helena.
Sandra Johnson spent sever
al days with Helen Ferguson.
Jack Murray put a new coat
of shingles on the Big Bend
school house last week.
Vic Small and Dick Glenn
went to Buffalo, S. D., over the
week end to attend a rodeo.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Taylor
spent the Labor Day week end
in Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. Dwight Fergus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

participation in the Legion's
legislative program, for COM
munity service and for a scrap
book display. In addition she
also gave a national citation
for having fulfilled the MEM
bership quota.
Mrs. Ora Jean Blakeley, in
coming president, conducted
the business meeting, at which
plans were made for the an
nual Boys and Girls State din
1er to be held at the hall on
Sunday, Sept. 81, beginning at
5 o'clock. Guests will be Tom
my Conroy, Boys State repre-
sentative and Laura Ruth Mil
Ter, Girls State delegate, MEM
bers of the Junior class, the
faculty and the school board
members. Master of ceremonies
will be Bob Liz, commander of
the Whiteman Runs Him post.
At the teachers reception to
be sponsored by the Federated
clubs of Lodge Grass and Wy
ola on Sept. 49,, the unit is
asked to assist in securing text
books for an "Old School
Book" display, and to be re-
%SponSible for a 15-minute mus
ical program.
A work detail to paint the
kitchen of the hall was set for
Sunday afternoon, Sept. IA.
Mrs. Hilda Westwood was ap-
pointed as chaplain for the
group, replacing Mrs. Inez Ska
ger, who will be unable to &C
cept. Mrs. Mabel Ball reported
on the booth at the Fall FeStiv-
al, pointing out that the child
welfare theme carried out all
the requirement in the Judging
except membership particlpa
ton.
The unit also voted to take
a course in home nursing, to
begin in October and to be con
Quoted by Mrs. MARI MatroSS
Red Cross instructor.
Mrs. Tracy Smith was APP
pointed to continue to contact
members for volunteer work in
the well child clinic.
Miss Emma Jean Sorger was
guest pianist for the evening.
Reports on the department
convention held in Billings in
July were given by Mrs. Blake
ley and Mrs. Mattress.
GoSteSSeS for LIlc evening
were Mrs. Blakeiey, Mrs. Ball
anu Mrs. MatroSS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
Evin Clawson. Their mother,
Mrs. Jim Rogers, spent TUESDAY
with her parents and took the
children home with her,
Mrs. Alvin Braaton spent
Wednesday night with her
mother, Mrs. Evin ClaWson.
Evin Clawson and Billy, AL,
vim Braaton, Rev. Bentley ana
several of the Indian boys Went
to the buffalo range Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cook OF
Dunmore were Sunday dinner
guests at the Andrew Pltsch
home.
MIR. and Mrs. William Mag
stadt and girls were dinner
guests at the Andrew PltSch
home Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Hef1el
of Milwaukee. Wise. visited at
the Andrew Pitsch home Fri
day morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
GdrrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Owings
of Great Falls were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Evin
ClaWson one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Keukuh
OF Spokane, Wash, visited at
the Sam Denny home the past
week.
Rev. c. A. Bentley visited at
the Evin Clawson home one
afternoon last week.
Mrs. w. C. Drake, Mrs. Elvin
Davis, Mrs. Dean Naylor and
Mrs. Sam Denny motored to
Sheridan Sunday afternoon
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Drake and new son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fox of
Oregon spent a few days at the
Evin ClaWson home. Mrs. Fox
and Mrs. ClaWson are sisters.
Nan and George Rogers spent
Labor Day week end with their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
Lodge Cross
Social Happenings
DEDICATE NEW WING

DEDICATE NEW WING
Friday the members of the
Missionary Society of the First
Crow Indian Baptist church
met at Miss Cara Olds' cabin
in the Little Horn canyon and
participated in a house warm
ing and dedication ceremony of
a recently completed wing to
the cabin.
Following their regular bus
mess meeting and a picnic
dinner the group went plum
picking.
Attending were Mrs. Agnes
Deer Nose, Mrs. Annette Bird in
the Ground, Mrs. Margaret
Bogges,, Mrs. Clara Whitehip,
Elizabeth YelloWtail, Genivieve
Whitearm, Miss Malvena john
son and Miss Odds.
MARKS BIRTHDAY
Marking the thirteenth birth
day of Jimmy Buckingham, his
mother, Mrs. Gene Aarstad,
entertained a group of his
friends with refreshments and
a theater party.
Invited guests were Doyle
Tabor, Bobby Glumbik, Larry
Nees, Larry Curry, Ronnie
Chandler, Charles WestWood,
Jerry Buckingham and Dewey
Schenderline.
HONORS DAUGHTER
Mrs. Edwin Toineeta enter
tanned with a supper and thea
ter party last Wednesday in
honor of the sixth birthday of
her daughter, Edwina. Follow
ing the serving at the Red
Flower room of the First Crow
Indian Baptist church, the hos
tess took her daughters guests
to the theater.
Participating were Duane and
Carol Bends, Joan, Thomas,
Vernon, Elizabeth and Louella
Whiteman, clara Whitehip,
Wilma, Delma and Ralph Howe
of Crow Agency, Handy Med
icine Horse of Wyola and Ken
meth and EdWina TOinetta.
HOSTS AT TURKEY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilson
were hosts at a turkey dinner
Tuesday night when they en-
tertained for Mrs. wilson's
brother, Edwin Dahle, a naval
air student on leave from Nor
folk, Va.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E.
G.. Dahle and Jimmy of BuSby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Davidson
Of Lame Deer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wilson and Patty Kay
and Larry. Following the din
ner, the group enjoyed moving
| pictures of the family and of
Mr. and Mrs. willard Wilson's
recent trip to Washington, D.
C.
PAJAMA PARTY
Miss Laura Ruth Miller en-
tertained with a pajama party
at her home Friday when her
overnight guests were Miss
Shirley Green and Miss. Emma
Jean Sorger. On Saturday the
group enjoyed a picnic in the
Big Horn mountains.
PLAN RECEPTION
Plans for the annual fall
teachers reception, sponsored by
! the Federated clubs of Lodge
Grass and Wyolas are being
completed and the date has
been set for Sept. 16, begin
ming at 8 o'clock. The affair,
which is under the general
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Suzanne
Long, will again be held at the
| ChiVerS Memorial church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Montana property owners had
$37, 1926, 900 of their mortgage
financing needs extended to
them by the life insurance COM
panies of the country at the
start of this year, the Institute
of Life Insurance reports. These
real estate loans covered 3,240
individual mortgages in the
state and represented an in
crease of $19,522,000 in two
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

ident of the American Legion
Auxiliary, made her official Wis
it to the Whiteman Runs Him
post, Unit 116, at their initial
fall meeting at the Legion Hall
Monday night.
Mrs. Albertus presented
awards to the unit for support
ing the Poppy Poster contest,
for effective publicity, submit
ting an adequate history, for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
District President
0fAuxiIiary
Visits Lodge Grass

Lodge Grass. - Mrs. Carolyn
AlbertuS of Laurel, district pres
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Re-Organiize Boy
Scout Areas For
A Better Service

Since the Greater Cleveland
Council, Boy Scouts of America is
decentralizing the Organizational
and Extension work from a Coun-
Gil to a District basis for better
service to their units, Mr.. James
c. Petit has been named chairman
Of the District Seven Organiza-
tional and Extensional Team. At
the present writing, Mr.. Petit has
not completed the selection of his
co-workers, so the announcement
of the team will come at a later
date. But with his long connection
with the Scouting, including sew
eral years as Institutional Repre-
sentative for the East Glenville
Methodist Church and as Chaplain
for Troop 149, one of the best quail
ity and best functioning teams in
the council showed result. Mr..
Petit has long been a resident of
the Glenville area, his present ad-
dress IS 1886 East l71th st.
Two additional Neighborhood
Commissioners have been added to
the Commissioners Staff, J. Albert
Bevington, 12307 Oakland ave. and
Paul L. Glover, 14410 Strathmore
ave. This does not bring the staff
up to full strength though, with
additional units in the district to
be serviced and some designations
from the staff; Field Executive,
Jos. Cornelius and District Com
missioner, William Seitz are work
ing for further appointments which
must meet the approval Of the
Council Offices.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

problems of the class members.
The course calendar is as fol-
lows:
March 25th - Getting started.
Sources of garden information,
your soil and how to improve it.
Pruning tips.
April 1st-Essential garden in
formation. Your lawn and how to
improve it. Spring garden work.
April 15th-Home ground main
tenance. Your flower garden. Care
of shrubs and trees.
Hilltop Garden Club members
sponsor this course and urge all
persons interested to share with
them these discussions resulting
from Mr.. Meyers successful prac-
tical experience. There will be a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Hilltop Club To
Offer Course In
Gardening SkiIIs

A short course in gardening will
be offered to all neighborhood
gardeners at Caledonia School on
Three Tuesday evenings, 7:30 to
$3.50 p. M, March 25th, April 1st
and April 18th. Mr.. Herbert G..
Meyer of the Harvey Rice Gardens
will provide interesting and auth
oritative information and will act
as consultant concerning particular
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Clubs

The East Cleveland-Heights
Women's Christian Temperance
Union is meeting Tuesday, March
25th in the afternoon with Mrs.
H. C. Such, 3767 Lowell rd., Cleve-
land Heights.
Mrs. E. o. Trescott will review
Through Charles Door" by
Emily Kimbrough for the benefit
of the Baptist Home of Ohio,
Tuesday, March 25th at 1880 p. m.
at Higbee's under the chairman
ship of Mrs. James Tovell. Tickets
MAY be purchased at the door, or
through members of the board.
Members of the Board of Man
ayers gather at the home, 1901
Chestnut Hills dr., on Friday, March
21st at 1880 p. m. for their monthly
business meeting.
The Old Age Club may prove
there's nothing new under the sun
even the much discussed question
of Old Age. At their meeting next
Monday, G. B. Beach will review
Cicero's famous little essay De
Senectute ION Old Age). Members
are anticipating a lively discussion
period.
st. Patrick's Day was a happy
day for some 100 convalescing pa
tients in one of the wards at
Cleveland State Hospital. Mrs.
George Leffel, chairman, accom-
panied by Mrs. Edward Arm, Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

H. w. Cation, Mrs. Claire Cleary,
Mrs. David Bakers, Mrs. Eliza
beth Denslow, Mrs. F. P. McIlyar,
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald, Mrs. Mar
garet Morrison, Mrs. H. w. Singer,
Mrs. C. S. Stonebraker and Mrs.
Elizabeth Shalvoy, carrying gifts
and refreshments, staged the
party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
ReqisfeF-H HERE IS HOW!

q If in doubt . call the Bond Of Elections Pros
pect l-425O to find out your properly qualified
TO vote in the Primoy Election MoY 9Th.
If you find you ore not registered. go to the Board
of Elections at Eust 9Th Street and Superior Avenue.
on the southeast corner. and they will restore your
voting eligibility.
Bomd Office hours ore MondoY through Friduy.
$50 O. m. to 430 p. M; Saturday. $3.50 q. m. TO
1900
Remember, there will be no city-wide neighbor-
hood registrations before Primary Election Day. May
6th The only place TO register transfer. is the Boord
of Elections Office. Be that you register by the
deodline on Morch 9th. that you can vote in the
Pa1ty Primary Election - May 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
REGISTER TRANSFER TODAY DON'T DELAY!

nominal registration fee. For fur
ther information, please call Mrs.
R. A. Nichols (MU. 1-1859) or Mrs.
George Phalen, FA. 1892.
, 1952-06-17
Atty. Christiun 10 be
Commencement
Speaker for CHS.

Attorney Almeric Christian
will be the principal speaker
at the Commencement Exer-
cises to be held in the night Of
June 25. it was learned today.
Attorney Christian was him
self a graduate Of the Chris
tiansted High School, Class Of
40.
The program will be held in
the open air, the top Of the
Post Office cistern to be util-
lied as a platform, with the
courtesy Of Postmaster Will
bert Armstrong.
, 1952-06-17
Dr.. Anduze Sworn in
AS Comm. Of Heulth,
Nun. PhYsicidn

Dr.. Roy a. Anduze was
sworn in as Commissioner Of
Health for the Virgin Islands
and Chief Municipal Physi-
clan of st, Thomas & ST John
at the Government House yes
terday morning. The oath Of
Office was administered by
P olice Judge Alphonso
Christian.
Present, in addition to the
department heads were: Al
fred E. Moon, assistant Chief
of the Caribbean Division,
Office of Territories; Dr.. David
Canegata, Administrator for
st. Croix and DR.. Melvin H.
Evans, Chief Municipal Physi-
Continued on page a
, 1952-06-17
Alexander Agrees
With Conduct Of
Truce Talks by US.

British Defense Minister,
General Alexander, has made
it known that he is in com
plete accord with the conduct
of the armisice negotiations by
the United States. He also as
sured neWsmen that the UN
battlefront is far stronger than
he had realized.
The British Minister did not
favor the addition of a Briton
to the armistice delegation. He
predicted also that if the Com
munists should launch a major.
offensive they might penetrate
several points but that they
would be halted in one week
with heavy losses. If the AL
lies had more reserves to en-
able a counter-offensive the
Reds would meet with disas-
trous defeat.
, 1952-06-17
Lionel Todmunn,
Miss Ritu Mona Win
U. N. Scholarship

Lionel Todmann and Miss
Rita Mona have been granted
scholarships by the United
Nations for social work at
McGill University School Of
Social Work in Canada and
Child welfare work at Mexico
University, respectively. The
announcements we're made by
Governor de Castro.
Mr.. Todmann and Miss
Mona are both EMPLOYEES of
the Department of Social
FTslfare.
, 1952-06-17
Roy Gordon to Get
Permanent Apptment
To Authority Job

ST. THOMAS: Upon the re-
commentator Of A. Mahlan
Lindqvist, Chairman Of the
ST Thomas Development Auth
ority, the Board of Trustees
last week voted to give Gen
elal Manager, Roy>P. Gordon
a permanent appointment.
Given a six-month proba-
tionary appointment last Feb
ruary, Mr.. Gordon still had.
two more months to serve
under that temporary appoint
ment. Mr.. Lindqvist stated,
that inasmuch as
Gordon has done such an OUT
standing job he believes that
a permanent appointment
should be issued at once, and
CONTINUED on page -
aEH0
, 1952-06-17
Koje Prisoners Were
Planning Moss Breuk.
Generol Says

General Hayden Boatner re-
vealed that plans had been
completed for a mass break Of
prisoners and eventual Selling
of the island. Breaking the
group into smaller compounds
undoubtedly upset this plan.
Reports of United States In
telligence officers after search
ing one Of the compounds,
discovered a f~our-foot tunnel,
which was sent down eight
feet and headed directly for
the wire fence. Several hum
bred prisoners could have es-
capped without knowledge Of
guards.