davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-06-20
]. Antonio Jurvis
Vents Suggestions Of
Responsible People

j. Antonio Jarvis, distin-
guished Virgin Islands educa-
tor, has expressed his anxiety
in having responsible people
in st. Croix and st. Thomas
take an interest in the work
Of the Virgin Islands Planning
Board.
Mr.. Jarvis, chairman Of the
Board, has indicated that the
aarious civic associations in
these islands should take steps
to educate the people and back
the Board to the point where
they express their wishes.
/ hope st. Croix will get to-
gether and all the responsible
agencies will pool their re-
sources to stand back of plan
ing, so that St. Croix will be
what the Crucians want it to
be. If the planning is not q
civic effort entered into by the
responsible people then it IS
not lasting. Since each commu
nifty knows what its problems
are, then each within the larg-
er program must strive to
have the part it hopes to have
by getting first of all the ad-
vice a m d program of the
responsible citizens and CO.
operation with any special
planning agency.
The community, Mr.. Jarvis
limited, is no better than the
leadership that is within it.
, 1952-06-20
Governor de Castro
To Attend CHS
commencement

Governor de Castro has ac-
cepted an invitation to be
present at the Commencement
Exercises Of the Christiansted
High School on Wednesday
night, June Is.
Governor de Castro's special
guests on that occasion will be
Executive Officer oh. Nucker
of the Interior Department
and Mrs. Nucker.
The Governor declined an
invitation to be the guest
speaker of the ST. Thomas La
Dor Union on Organic Act
Day, June %, because he plans
to depart for st. Croix imme-
diately after attending the
Baccalaureate service a n d
luncheon Of the Charlotte
Amalie High School that same
day.
Attorney Almeric Christian
will be the principal speaker.
, 1952-06-20
v. /. Tourist Board
To Broadcast
interesting Series

The first of a series Of broad
casts that should prove inter-
esting to everyone in the
Virgin Islands will be made
on Saturday, June Fl, at $50
over radio station VISTA
in st. Thomas, under the
sponsorship Of the Virgin Is
lands Tourist Board.
Similar broadcasts will be
beamed from station WIVI in
st. Croix at a later date.
, 1952-06-20
SELLS US I

Washington-The Govern
ment Of the South American
Republic Of Paraguay has pur-
chased US 1915, 900 from the
international Monetary Fund
with its own currercy;Para
guayans guarantees, it was
announced here at Funds
Headquarters.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Why pey $50 - $1so
for . bearint ring. and rebore
overhaul. and have all those other
old. tired" worn parts put right
back into your engine? i.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

A bike for the price-wise buyeri
Famous Western Flyer quality,
full size doublebar frame, spring
saddle. chrome-plated handle
bars, famous make coaster brake.
26" size. Boys or girls.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Steady cooling breeze. Cir
culates up to 1900 Gu. #. Of
air per minute. A new slen-
der beauty thinner than other
window fans. Three speeds.
Quiet operation. Adjustable
sliding panels.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
New Series J end x Rep.ueing
 Series E and c!

Series J-a new l2-year appreciation bond, avail able in denominations of $25 up to $lo00O0, sold at 729o of par value. It pays 2.766 compounded semi annually if held to maturity, and is redeemable after six months. Annual limit of $2Oo,oOO jointly with Series Bonds.
 Series K-a new 12-year current-income bond avail able in denominations of $500 up to $lo00o0. An- nual limit of $20O,O0o jointly with Series J. Pays interest semi-annually by Treasury check at the rate of 2769o per annurn. Redeemable after six months from issue date at stated redemption values. Full details of the new Series and K Bonds are avail able at any Federal Reserve Bank or Branch.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
And Beginning June !, q New
 Series H Bond!

new current income bond, available in denomina
 tions of $500 up to $lO0oo paying 396 interest if held to maturity (interest paid semi-annually by Treasury cheeky. Annual purchase limit, $2O,OOo
 Details of the new Series H Bond are now available at your nearest Federal Reserve Bank or Branch.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS!

NOW. :.
 Four new earning features
 for your Series 4 Bonds! you've bought since May pay you 39o interest compounded semannualy if held to maturiy you still hold your bonds beyond maturity The automatic privilege applies only the Series Bonds but all old and every unmatured bond higher for the extended period! R The has interest after months H The annual purchase maturity Now invest Payroll Savings where you work or the Bonda Month Plan where you bank.
, 1952-06-26
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $664.39, repre-
senting interest accrued on the
invested capital Of Peter Cor
nelius Birch and Wife's
Legacy for assisting INDECENT
persons in st. Croix, will be
available for distribution on
July 81, 1852.
Those who desire to share
in this distribution should
forward their applications to
the undersigned, duly certi-
fed, not later than July Is,
1852.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, ". /.
June II, 1852
q. G. CANEGATA
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1952-06-26

I have in these few moments
earnestly tried to pass on to you
general ideas. some my own, some
borrowed, which I hope you may
find helpful in your ultimate de-
velopment. What / have offered is
not intended to assist you in the
accumulation of material wealth,
but rather goes toward inclucat-
ing in your minds the social, mo-
raj and spiritual values which to
me, IN the final analysis make the
man. BEGIN NOW to increase
your contact with the major in
tellectual ideas which h a Y e
largely gone into the shaping Of
the course Of human events from
antiquity to the present. AC-
QUAINT yourselves fully with
the contemporary world. AC-
QUIRE a thorough understanding
Of all peoples. BE TOLERANT
yet vigilant to and preserve the
things which are dear to you,
your liberty, the liberty Of the
Individual. DEVELOP your abili-
'ty to communicate your ideas. BE
MEN AND WOMEN of action and
diligence. Really wear out rather
than rust out, CAREFULLY
AVOID the creed which worships
at the shrine Of the golden calf.
DEDICATE YOUR LIFE to a life
of good, Of service in the interest
Of Christianity and the human
race. IN THESE THINGS FAIL
and you break faith with your
Country, your island home, your
community, your school, and suf-
fer the consequence Of an exist
ence i'll spent, racked with a moral
and spiritual soul and body con-
suming disease perfect waste
of Gods handiwork. BUT THESE
Do and enjoy Of the
fullness Of life searn for yourself
and those whom you would other
wise discredit the everlastingly
rofreshinging satisfaction which
snrngs from a task well accom-
plished. Joyously reap the rich
garness with the ripened grain of
life. Be MAN. a piece Of the uni
verse made alive"
My sincerest congratulations to
you all, and good luck.
, 1952-06-26
VOTERS
TELL THE R

Mr.. Fritz w. Morris, Estate
Grove Place, native Of Saint
Croix--born on Estate River in
the year 1878, November 5th,
Says:
# health permit, he will
offer himself as a candidate
for the November election,
with ne ak to grind. His only
interest will be for the Virgin
Islands and their people, more
later.
, 1952-06-26
FOR SALE
oLDsMoBILE SEDAN
Model 1948
Inquire:
Atty. A. I. CHRISTIAN
MUNICIPAL

a paying basis.
President Gordon Skeoch
said that the day marked the
elimination of several years
Of effort by p~ublic-minded and
progressive citizens and Gov
eminent officials to establish
for this island a modern, de-
pendable, efficient, and unified
electric service.
AT the close Of his speech he
announced that as Of July /,
rates would be lowered. "a ten
per cent tax will be collected
on all city bills which will be
turned over to the Munich
pality to liquidate a $4,000 de
ficit and reimburse the trust
funds from which they were
borrowed.
Under the new schedule for
farm and home service the
FIRST 40kWh or less will be at
10 cents; next so at 6 cents; the
next 100 at 5 cents and over
200 at 3 cents. For Commercial
and Small Power service the
first 40 at 1Oscents so at s; 900
at 5; 1000 at 3.5 and 5000 at 8.
AT the present time the first
10 is q IA cents; the next 10 at
II; the next 10 at 10 etc.
President Skeoch's state
,ment together with more de-
tailed report on the trans
actions and new rates will be
published in another issue.
, 1952-06-26
b

your self that while you may pc
easily led you will be driven only
with difficulty; that while you
may be governed with facility
you will never be enslaved.
FOURTH: 7 commend to you g
life Of action and Of service. OF
no little Importance in this re-
spect IS the acquisition Of at least
i minimum facility III the art Of
self-expression. Other. attributes
which you may accumulate will
avail you little if you cannot COM
municate your knowledge, your
thoughts and your ideas to others.
In this mid-twentieth century
more than ever. it is no exaggera-
ton to say that the index Of q
mans effectiveness is his ability
to communicate with others.
Communicate not only by
words but by action. Do not be
men and women Of words. Once
YOU have formulated your ideas
and decided upon your course,
give them life. ACT. BY your ac-
tions communicate your ideals to
the world. Waste no moment,
miss no opportunity. An opportu-
nifty once lost is seldom regained
and opportunity is 50 vital to
the fashioning of your life. Ability
without opportunity is Of little ac-
count. There is no life for the
timid soul. Do not hesitate mere
" because Of a fear of taking the
wrong turn in the road. Look be-
fore you leap, yes, but leap.
Where action is required better
to act wrongly than not to act at
all. sThe man who makes no mis-
takes does not usually make any
thing In this regard your
greatest virtue should be per-
severance. Keep at it, whatever
your task. Few things are impos
sible to diligence and skill" Dill
gence always reaps reward, reap
yours. WEAR out rather than
RUST out. What you lack in in
tellectual brilliance make up in
ability to keep plugging.
One further thought, the re-
ward Of diligence to which I re-
ferred is the main. the satisfaction
which comes with the realization
Of a lob well done. This feeling is
worth more than gold or green
backs. 1t would be folly to advise
that you should give Of your la
Dor, your knowledge, your skill
without pecuniary compensation.
/ realize more than any Of you
that one need money in order to
live-therefore, you must be paid.
What | do mean, however, is that
you should avoid the philosophy
which glories in the dollar, which
sees in each task only the money
which will be gained. This creed
is unworthy to be designated
philosophy it brings TO mind
an anonymous saying where
money speaks, truth is silent"
Do not make money your master.
II can be a good servant-it IS
ever a bad master. Rather strive
, 1952-06-26

!. For the first time IN history, it is
now possible to control shrinking Of
cotton knit goods, such as T-shirts,
according to new method developed
by Robert Refs & Co., New York.
lShrinkage problem is becoming
more intensified by increased use Of
JautomaS;c home washing, causing
cotton shirts to run up the back. New
method is known as "Perma-Sized."
, 1952-06-26
II Tie DISTRICT COURT ST The VIRGIN IAN Of The US
DIVISION 81 ST. CRoIx AT C-HRISTIANSTED
WITCH 1. DICKINSON, DEFENDANT
VS.. -
ANITA DICKINSON PLAINTIFF )CIVIL No. 20 1852
AnrT0Ar- rOp- nT1IOpnr.
L. DICKINSON, DEFENDANT
ACTIoN FOB @
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:

To: Dwight I. Dickinson, Defendant.
Wit!sin the time limited by law august Is. 1852 you are
herebyarequred to appear before this Court and answer to a
complaint filed against you in this action, and IN case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment BY default will be taken
against you as demanded in the complaint, for a divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of the Court this 18th
day Of June 1852.
George A. Mena
Clerk Of the Court
BY ~ W. E. Messer
81 Willism T. Moorhead Deputy Clerk
F. G. Box 12
Christiansted, ST. Croix, VI.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Chara0u Personals

Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mrs.
Walter Goodfield of Mitchells
Mill rd., both members of JUS
tice Council 1876 attended the
58th D. of A. annual session, Au-
gust 20, at Hotel Hollenden in
Cleveland.
Mrs. George Kerruish of
Cleveland spent the week at the
D. M. Scales home in Chardon.
Mr.. Kerruish spent two Sundays
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mitigate,
Mrs. Dorothy Brothers and Mrs.
Maude Smith were among
Chardon party attending "Annie
Gut Your Gun" at Cain Park
Theatre Friday evening.
Donna Bowditch narrowly es-
capped serious injury this week
when she fell down stairs. She
sustained bruises, scratches and
a black eye.
A new lawn is sprouting on
the north side of the Methodist
church - work of the property
committe headed by Ralph De-
Walt. Doors and door frames
were also recently painted by
Herman Dreyer and Peter Bar
one.
Mrs. w. w. Sweeny of Los
Angeles, is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Murray at their
home on North st. 1t is expect
ed that she will remain here for
several weeks.
Mrs. Donald Riddl, mother of
Mrs. Bruce Cucuel of Goodrich
court, returned home to Savan-
nah, Ga, last Saturday after a
two months visit with her daugh-
ter's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Osborn
of Maple ave-, observed their
10th wedding anniversary today,
August %.
The heating plant in the Char
don Methodist church is being
revamped this week so that diff
ferent portions of the church
building can be heated separate
ly and uniform heat maintained
throughout the building. The
change is being made principal
ly to take care of heating the
kindergartens who will move in
to the basement for their classes
next week. The job is being
done by Don Hummel and
he is installing Honeywell tenn.
perature controls.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

pink gladioli.
The bride was graduated
from Chardon high school, at
tended Flora Stone Mather Col
lege and Dyke Business school.
The groom is a graduate of
Case Institute of Technology.
He is member of Phi Kappa
Tau social fraternity, Tau Beta
Pi, honorary fraternity, Eta
Cappa Nu, honorary fraternity
and Gamma Phi, honorary fra
ternity and is now employed
at Sperry Gyroscope Corp, in
Long Island, N. Y, where they
will reside after September /.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Robert H. Kenny
Is Mayy,ed IN
Norfolk

RUSSELL Present at the
wedding of Marie G. Myers
and their son, Robert HI.
Kenny, in Norfolk, Va, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kenny
of Hemlock Point rd., Russell.
The former Miss Myers is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Myers of Cincinnati.
Robert is graduate of
Chester high school and is SER
wing with the u. S. Navy
aboard the u. S. S. DesMoines.
This is his fifth year in the
service and he has a rating
of radioman Sd class.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Marilyn Ellis, to Wed
Pvt. Eugene Heitanen
Mics

CHESTERLAND - Miss
Marilyn Martha Ellis, daughter
of Mrs. Ida Ellis and the late
Stanley Ellis of Chesterland,
and Pvt. Eugene Heitanen, son
OF Mrs. Helia Heitanen of Fair
port Harbor, will be united in
marriage on August 80.
Open house will be held at
the home of the bride on May
field rd. from 2:3O until 600
pm. the same day.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
News from CHESTER
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
Perennial Gardeners IT,.
The Perennial Gardeners held
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Martin
eau on Wednesday eveing, Aug
ust 20. The speaker, introduced
by Mrs. George Soubusta, was
Mrs. Clair Mitchell of New
bury. Mrs. Mitchells' subject
was, "Corsages made from
Flowers from Our Own Gar
den." She demonstrated how to
make corsages out of various
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

Iatner, Snlrley ana MAX Lnen
spoke their nuptial vows on
the altar of the church in
double ring service. Rev. Clar-
ence Bowers of the Chardon
Methodist church and Rev.
Albert Wolstecroft of the Mid
dlefield Methodist church offic-
lated at the service.
For her wedding, the bride
chose white gown of baller-
ina length fashioned with a
net yoke and bodice of chan
tilly lace with lace godets ex-
tending into the full skirt of
nylon tulle from the waist.
The pattern of the lace was
outlined where bodice and yoke
joined and this effect was re-
peated in the puffed sleeves
of net. Her gown was worn
oyer white satin.
Her fingertip veil of illusion
fell from a Juliet cap whose
tiny brim was edged with seed
pearls. Ii
Wearing long white mitts of
nylon tulle and a heart-shaped,
jewel encklace, a gift from the
groom, she carried a white
Bible covered with a bouquet
of Amazon lilies, stephanotis
and ivy.
Miss Wanda Fielder and Mrs.
Alex Cseh as bridesmaids, wore
dresses of lilac nylon over taf-
feta with lace jackets, and
carried yellow chrysanthemulns
held with lilac satin ribbon.
eMiss Janet Dunasky, a for
mer classmate of Shirley's at
Flora Stone Mather College,
was maid-of-honor. Her dress
was the same as those of the
bridesmaids but her flowers
were of orchid NUNS. All the
attendants wore flowers in their
hair, including the flower girl,
Judy Lorson, who was dressed
in white a>silk dress with
lilac sash. She carried a tiny
bouquet of orchid baby NUNS.
Assisting as best man, was
Mr.. Dick Norman, brother
inrlaw of the groom and ushers
seating the guests were Ed
Tydings and Theodore Smith, a
cousin of the bride.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Thrasher chose dress
OF charcoal grey, a purple hat
and a corsage of orchid glamel-
lias.
The groonn's mother wore a
navy blue lace dress, pink hat
and her corsage was of pink
glamellias.
The altar of the church was
decorated with palms, white
gladioli, white dahlias and
cathedral candles. Traditional
wedding music was played by
the church 'organist, Mrs. E.
E. johnson, Jr., who, also ac-
companied Mrs. Earl Taylor who
sang "At Dawning," Because"
and "The Lords Prayer"
A reception followed in the
church parlors where the bridal
party and the parents of the
bride and groom received about
two hundred guests.
A three TERED wedding cake,
topped with a wedding bell and
a miniature bride and groom,
centered the table from which
refreshments of cake, punch
and mints were served by Nita
Powell, Mrs. John Aumick and
Mrs. Dick Moorman, sister cf
the groom. Miss Joan Faye
Lorson took care of the guest
book.
During the reception, Mr..
rhrasher presented flower leis
of white carnations to the
bride and one of tiny orchids
Tor the groom from Shirley's
aunts and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Thrasher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Griffin, who are in
donululu.
Immediately following the
reception the bride and groom
eft on a wedding trip to an
lnannounced destination. For
travelling, Shirley wore a navy
blue suit with pink gloves and
blouse, navy blue accessories,
n l
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28
Shirley Ann Nrn.hs,
WhhM/ax-

At the Chardon Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock, Shirley Ann
Thrasher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell c. Thrasher of
Chardon and Max A. Schaffer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Schaffer of Ashland, Ohio, were
united in marriage.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Russell
were on a motor trip to Sault
st. Marie, Mich, and across
northern Michigan and south
through Wisconsin. They con-
tinued south through Illinois
and Indiana and visited Mr.,
and Mrs. James Gloin in Ind
annapolis before returning home
on Sunday.
Herbert H. Mansfield in COM
pany with friends from Ra-
VIENNA left on Thursday for a
three weeks trip through the
New England states and eastern
Canada, including the Gaspe
Peninsula and other points Of
interest.
Donald Eddy arrived home
from New Hampshire on Friday
He has spent the summer as
Camp Counselor at Camp Now
glis. He will remain here for
three weeks before returning
to Yale for his sophomore year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brody
MARY Manning) sailed from
New York on August 13 aboard
the Queen Mary for a trip to
Europe. Most of their time
will be spent in France and
Italy.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Brawn
are enjoying a fishing trip in
Northern Michigan.
Mrs. Frank Keller Is on va
cation from her duties as post
office clerk this week and
next. Part of the time will be
spent with her family on a
trip to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray Manning
were in Detroit over the week
end OF attend a wedding.
Mrs. Raymond Richmond and
children, Michael, Jeffrey and
Marie went by train to Colum-
bus on Thursday to visit the
Ira LaMoreaux family in Ga
hanna. Mr.. Richmond drove
down on Saturday and they
all returned the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mapes
spent four days of last week
in New York City.
Charles Brawn, Denny Manu-
ing and Keith Sperry were at
Hiram college for a week to
attend the Farm Bureau Youth
conference held there.
Mrs. Ralph Kneale and
daughter, Sarah, motored to
Detroit last week and then
continued around Lake Erie to
Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Mrs. John H. Kern of Ft.
Wayne, Ind, who has been
her sister, Mrs. Wray
and family, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Vernon Petersen re-
turned from Georgia on Satur-
day. Early Monday, Mrs. Ver-
non Petersen, Jerry, Joyce,
Gordon, Richard and Stevie left
for the State Fair at Columbus.
They will then continue to
Cincinnati where they will
visit relatives and continue into
Kentucky for a trip.
Dewey Bond left on Wednes-
lay for Columbus where he will
attend the State Fair for two
lays. He will leave for Cincin-
,ati on Friday where he will
serve as best man at the we'd
ling of his roomate at Michigan
State college, the following day.
Glenn Russell and Robert
Russell will attend the State
Fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Patterson
md Mr.. and Mrs. George
Painter left on Monday after
noon from Mcdonald, Ohio,
or Columbus, and will attend
he State Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Sperry
md son, Wayne, and Elwood
;perry also attended the State
Fair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-17

Particularly urged to attend are
all persons who come in contact
with the public. Assisting with
the unit are Mrs. William Shrader
and Mrs. Richard Meyers, of FL
more.
The board of education here
has given approval of the presen-
tatlon of a program Of group
health and accident insurance to
all students of the schools. This
insurance policy would cover ac-
cldentS incurred on the school
grounds as we'll as for a period of
che hour before and one hour af-
ter school has been dismissed. It
will also provide coverage to
events which are sponsored by
and under the supervision of the
school
Miss Betty Jane Reid, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid OF R.
F. D. Genoa, and Merle E. Wea-
yer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Weaver, Genoa. were united in
marriage by Rev. Paul o. David in
his home. Miss Bessie Reid, twin
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor for her sister, and A. SIC
Harold Weaver, brother of the
groom, served as best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Weaver and Mr.. ard Mrs.
Reid, were also in attendance. The
bride is employed at the KnoWels
drug store here, and the groom is
an employee of the Perma Glass
Corp. They will reside at the
home of the groom, on North
Main st. here, for the present.
Wilbur Booth. football coach at
CHS, will be the after dinner
speaker at the regular meeting of
the Genoa Civic club which will
be held at w. r. C. hall here
Wednesday evening.
The Genoa rescue squad was
called to the home of Justice of
the Peace Frank Karchner to as
sist transient, Vincent Hinick,
who was later removed to Maui
NEE Valley Hospital.