davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-10
BOATS (cont.)

MOTOR-6-h.p. Wizard. new. Cos
OWENS 33-ft. de luxe cruiser. Be,
Gee the 2nd; completely equipped
SIS, radio. etc. Asking $4,000
Rgessi P9esed at at sel6yy Bay Yacht Basin dn
FfEfDENl FrEfEiasf' Ju! Ma: M9-:bsofp!F Or call N Mr.
2 GRAY MARINE ENGINES, 4O-h D
and 71-h,p. Excellent running con.
dition. fully equipped. Will demon.
sIrate. Any reasonable offer &C.
cepted. 10. S-5765. or LU. 1-447s
4s-FT. CABIN CRUISER in Al cord
Henderson's Boat Yard, 500 Main
i6.fT FIsHISG? CRUIsER.o hA SER good q % con.
ai5ion; Wish to sell Immediately
lift IF istS2i RtNAiBour, 4 IT. wide: Ci2 estt
covered deck; white; needs no re.
pairs; S125. Ii. 1920. -12
OUTBOARD MOTOR-New 1859 AZ
h.p.; finest all-purpose motor made
CHRIS s-CRAFT KIT BoAT&oppor.
the cost. UN. 4-5Ia3. " q
1852 1S-ft. Chris Craft Riviera So 900
Iia5O 2S-tt. Steelcraft Sedan 95(
1919 ?6-ft. Steelcraft Sedan
1oAo 35aas 5ast refinished $500
iGIS 80 ~ SIeelcra1t twin-eng. 4,10(
aAF+ ST.. I5uScot 4,50(
JUST ARRIVED o0>
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
1923 lS-ft. Century. As mph. S41sC
io5:, 5S 5Sft' ~ CsnturY, az mph. 3.14t
1853 32-ft. Safticraft Sedan
STEELCRAFT-W WASHINGTON 20
Maine Ave. and M St. S.W
ST. 3-4145
Evening star., 1953-04-10
7RoNTWARDs OR BACKWARDS
THEY'RE
BARGAINS

International. KS tractor. qo-n
trailer. $4,000 miles. You must see. e
Teal puy. Only Sl,495
,,4S Studebaker Ia-ton pickup S2a5
Al Studebaker 1a-ton pickup. Only
'4S Chevy s4-ton pickup, new nsinf
looks and runs good. Only S549
90 Studebaker fiat 2-ton stake. Looks
and runs good. Guar, only 1895
52 GMC W-452 Tandem, new body,
hoist, Sl4 tires, fully guar,
so F-5 Ford VS. tractor. Air-hy-
draulic,. air in vac. trail. connec.
real buy
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Priced S4.750 In excellent white
rental area; 2 blks. of Nichols ave.
Corner of alley level with street,
viii take IL to IA units. Cali Mr..
Bartlett. LU. 4-O747. ALDRE INC.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
WANTED
'46.'53 MODELS
DONALD MOTORS

Our need is urgent. VIII top all Other
offers for 1946-1953 models. DOM
sell or trade your car until you gel
our offer. Immediate cash settle
ment. Me. S-7171.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Attention! Many other units TO choose
from, Army surplus. dumps, stakes,
buses and trailers. Also variety OF
used gas and Diesel tractors.
Your GMC Truck Dealer
CENTRAL MOTORS
ARLINGTON ALEXANDRIA
5000 LEE HWY. 1901 oRoNoCo ST tT'
ia. 2-7OO0 Til 8 PM. OV. 3-l5OO
Evening star., 1953-04-10
tcontinued.)

EMBASSY SECTION
Finest intown lot, D. c.: wooded hill
side; 1O0x120. OWNER. JE. 3-37Ol.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
PRIVATE OWNER
TRUCK SALE

I InUOh OALE
.,52 Ford F-6 3-yd. dump S2.45O
'51 Ford F-6 3-yd. dump 1880
~ FORD FL l2-ton panel - 695
40 International KB-3, NJ Metro 6SC
4g Ghev. ta-ton Boyerton $50
'4S International KB-1M, Metro $50
''47 Chev. sedan delivery 4g5
~ International a ton pickup 345
40 Dodge: 1a-ton panel 445
MALONEY, INC.
S126 Georgia Ave, Sill. Sps., Md. Ju.
S-3333: Sunday and ewes, JU.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
-12 THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES SALE-VA. Cont

Washington, D. C..
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1853
Evening star., 1953-04-10

INTL. ~ la-ton panel - -S325
I1tI; @ '49 k-5. 12-ft; van, full rear
doors, York Hoover body S575
CheV. 80 Boyertown; Oft. mdser.,
equipped with steel bins only Ia, ,OO0
mi; will paint your color S1,295
RUSSELL, 2316 Ga. ave. NV. NO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-19
BluftOn Couple
VIII Observe
10th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Amstutz
will observe their Goth wedding an
niversary Sunday, February %, with
"open house" to be observed from 2
to 5 p. m. in the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Schumacher, one and a
half mile southeast of Pandora.
The couple was married February
%, 1893, in Sunday morning serv-
ice in the Ebenezer Mennonite church,
where they are both members. Mr..
and Mrs" Amstutz have lived their
entire lives in this community. Mr..
Amstutz was a farmer by occupa-
ton.
They have four sons, Clarence u.
of Pandora; Willis J. of Bluffton
Allen c. of Angola, Ind, and Fran
els HI. of Wisner, Nebraska; five
daughters, Mrs. Pearl L. Geiger and
Mrs. Otis G. Burkholder of Colum-
bus Grove, Mrs. Harold Schumacher
of Pandora, and Lillian and Mabel
at home. There are also 20 grand.
children and two great-grandchildren
Sondra Kay and Kathleen Louise
| Burkholder.
| Mr.. Amstutz has one brother, u. S
Amstutz of Bluffton, and MRS. Am
stutz has a brother, Aaron Steine
of Whitemore Lake, Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-19

Findlay were Sunday dinner guests of
her mother, Mrs. Cora Balmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Moser and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolly Moser and son Larry, Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Moser, and Ernest
Freet spent Sunday evening at the
Earl Matter home in honor of Earl's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
and family spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Cupples and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs,
Amos and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Lug
inbuhl. Evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Neuenschwander and son
Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and son
Melvin were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant anc
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lugin'
buhl and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Schaublin were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. ]. l. Luginbuhl.
Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daughter
Sharon called Sunday afternoon oil
Miss Mary Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary calle'
Wednesday afternoon at the Lloy'
/ Wilson home.
Miss Lydia Amstutz and Mrs. Ed
win Amstutz called Saturday after
noon at the Amos Gerber and Mariol
!. Hochstettler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublil
were Sunday evening supper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rodabaugh.
Past week callers at the VIM. Am
stutz home were Mr.. and Mrs. Cheste
Basinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Oh
and daughters, Lee, Memo and job
Amstutz. Sunday evening caller
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stechuschult
of Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson an
family of Vaughnsville and Mrs. {
w. Ernest and sons of Columbu
Grove were Sunday dinner guests Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett and daughter!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-19
Bus Company Cites
BluftOn Agent

Armin H. Hauenstein, Bluffton
druggist and local agent for Grey
hound bus lines, was honored last
Thursday when he received the
Award of Merit which Great Lakes
Greyhound lines confers upon agents
who have ably represented the nation
wide transportation concern in their
respective communities for periods
exceeding five years.
Mr.. Hauenstein has held the Bluff
ton agency with Greyhound since
September 7, 1947. The certificate
presented by T. w. LeHuray, travel
ing passenger agent for the COM
pany, reads in part:
Greyhound commends his spirit OF
courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness
to the public and his keen sense OF
responsibility to this company"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-19
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shimic, par
ents of Mrs. Frank Soden have pur-
! chased the VIM. Amburgey residence
and have occupied it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barber and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hilty in Columbus
| Grove.
/. L. Sawmiller is confined to his
home here due to illness.
Arthur Pugh has been returned to
his home here from Memorial hos
pital, Lima and is now convalescing
nicely.
John Patterson spent Sunday with
relatives in Lima.
The Vesperian Sunday School class
of the Methodist church held their
monthly social meeting on Tuesday
evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Arnold assisted the host and hostess.
Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs. G. l..
Rupright were in charge of the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. McNichols,
Delaware, Ohio spent several days of
last week visiting in the Frank Soden
and AL Shimic homes. Mrs.
McNichols is a sister of Mr.. Shimic.
Miss Carol Hall, Fort Wayne, Ind,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall.
Charles Beck has received his dis
charge from the Army and has joined
his family here, who have been max
ing their home with the Frank
Sodens. While in the army he was
stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Rev. w. A. Peters, Midvale, Ohio
Rev. and Mrs. Owen Wright and
daughter were Thursday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Am
stutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rupright spent
Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Schoenberger in Up
per Sandusky.
Poor quality roughage may cause a
trace mineral deficiency among beef
cattle
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-19
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Miller of Springfield.
Mrs. Don Dillman and son Jimmy
called Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ridenour and
daughter Judy Rae of Cairo spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Edna
Leiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Criblez OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-19
TJUO From, District
Enlist In Arnay

Gould M. Miller, of Bluffton, was
listed as one of 80 Northwestern
Ohio men who entered the air force
and army at the Toledo recruiting
center, last week. According to the
report, Miller entered the army.
Another from this area who en-
tered the army at the same time was
Clair E. Hartman, of Rawson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-19

Heavy duty oil will carry certain
amount of foreign material in suspen-
sion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-19

Poor quality roughage may cause a
trace mineral deficiency among beef
cattle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Committee Approves Statehood for Hawaii
 But Rejects Alaska Bid

WASHINGTON, RLThe House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs Tuesday approved state hood for Hawaii by a vote of 21 to 5.
 An attempt to add to the bill a provision for statehood for Alaska was beaten 14-13.
 Rep. Eng1e O-CaliD made the first of several moves to get Alas ka into the statehood bill.
 Democrats backed him.
 Republican congressional lead CTS are aiming to put the Hawaiian statehood bill on President Eisen- hower's desk in about three weeks.
 Sen. Taft of Ohio, the COP Senate floor leader, told report CTS he anticipated there would be about week of debate, once the Senate takes up the measure, but felt sure it would be passed.
 House COP leaders say there is no doubt the House will pass it.
 President Eisenhower said at his new conference last week that he thought Hawaii was ready for statehoo1 but there there should -e further study as to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Mildred Keaton To Join Nome Welfare Office

JUNEAU - Henry A. Harmon, director, Department of Public Welfare last week announced the appointment of Miss Mildred Kea- ton as a member of the staff. Miss Keaton will be assigned as a Wis itor> in the Second Division in the Nome District Welfare Office.
 Miss Keaton's long experience in the Second Division and her knowledge of the communities and the people, will be of inesti- mable value to the Department in helping administer the pro- grams in that area.
 Miss Keaton will remain in Ju- neau for a period of orientation before going to. her new assign ment. She will leave Juneau about March for Nome. She will work under the supervision of Mrs. Louise BocAman, District W orker. l. is hoped she will be :ole 0 begin visi,in5 in the Dis IT. 0o-t the tir5l Of April.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Alaska S.S. Vessels
 To Serve Alaska Pending Settlement with Unions

SEATTLE, R - Three Alaska Steamship vessels are scheduled to sail to Alaska this month all though no settlement of wage dispute has been reached yet be- tween the Alaska Steamship Co. and deck officers and radiomen's unions.
 The announcement of the sail ines was made after meeting yesterday with Seattle Mayor Allen Pomeroy's Maritime Ad- visory Committee and Union and Alaska Steamship representatives.
 Edward Black, chairman of the meeting, said this does not mean that a settlement has been reached between the unions and the com pany but that it is only measure to supply Alaska while an agree ment is being reached.
 The three sailings are for south eastern Alaska.
 Earlier Tuesday Alaska Steam ship announced it was going to abandon Alaska sailings because deck officers of the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots Association had refused to sign on the freighter Nadina, and that members of the CIO American Radio Association were expected to follow suit.
 Both unions are seeking wage increases from west coast steam ship company members of the Pacific Maritime Association.
 The mayors committee was ex- pected to meet again Wednesday in an effort to reach further ag- reements on vessel sailings from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Bomb Intended For Peron Explodes in RR Station

BUENOS, AIRES, Argentina, R-A powerful bomb planted in a luggage checkroom in tn e Buenos Aires railway station ex- ploded Monday a few minutes be- fore President Juan D. Peron re- turned by special train from his state visit to Chile.
 Peron's car, at the rear of the train, was halted about 100 yards from the site of the explosion, which ripped a big hole in the checkroom wall and shattered windshields of cars parked out side.
 The only casualty reported was a boy who suffered facial cuts. A few persons nearby tainted and received first aid treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
School Board Plan Building In 1855 WitE2 APW Funds

Last evening the Nome School Board, in special session, discus sed plans of enlarging the school facilities to care for the in creased enrolment. Additional rooms are needed for the next school year and it had previously had been decided to convert the gymnasium into nine classrooms, a new gym to be constructed at a later date.
 Participation in the project by the Alaska Public Works was dis cussed. The APW, federal agency, has assisted, on a 50-50 basis, with much major school construction in the Territory in recent years.
 Due to the length of time need ed in processing and approving an application for Public Works participation, the building pro- gram, with APW assistance, could not be started prior to the 1855 construction season.
 The decision of the School Board, to be presented to the City Council for their approval, is to make no alterations this summer but to plan for construction in 1855 with the aid of APW. The exact nature of the building pro- gram will not be known until the present plant has been inspected by an APW architect, who is due to arrive in Nome next month.
 The crowded condition in the school has been alleviated these past few years by making use of three or four rooms in the Annex. It will be necessary to continue using this building, a temporary structure with poor lighting and inadequate heating, for two more years.
 The School Board will attempt to remedy the heating situation by the next school year and will have flourescent lights installed at an early date.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Parents Stand Trial For Negligent Homicide In Death of 21-MO. Infant

ANCHORAGE, R-Trial open ed in federal court Tuesday for Samuel and Marjorie Leprell charged with negligent homicide in the death of their 21-month- old daughter, Nancy Ann. The baby died last May 19 at the fam ily's cabin near Seward.
 Dr. Joseph Desiher, who per formed an autopsy, said the baby's body was covered with burns, scratches, bruises, blisters, cuts and gouges. He attributed death to shock caused by blow on, the abdomen which he said was hard to explain on the. basis of fall of less than five feet, unless backed by some force.
 Defense counselors Harold But cher and George Grigsby declared Nancy had fallen into an excava- ton few days before her death. They told the court the parents showed the baby much love and affection.
 Neighbors, however, testified Nancy Ann was left alone in the cabin for hours at a time, was dressed in rags and covered with mosquito bites.
 They described the Leprells as filthy"
 The government contends the child's death was the result of improper care and feeding, inn proper housing, beating and fail ure to provide adequate medical treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Gold Miner Would Get More Money in Bill by California COngressman

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Engle O Calif) is pressing for con- gressional action on his bill to provide a free market for domes- tic, newly mined gold. Gold, begged by the govern ment at $35 an ounce, is the only commodity that has not in- creased in price in the last IS years, Engle contended in asking Chairman Wolcott R-Mich of the House Banking Committee for a hearing.
 He said his bill is primarily de- signed to get the gold miner more money.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
House Bill Would Provide Probe All Territorial Offices

JUNEAU, R-The House turn ed into a bill mill Monday with IA measures introduced, among them the pair which were quickly passed to revamp the Employ ment Security Commission.
 Most of them appeare ed as com mittee measures. They included ones which would:
 Take schools with over 100 en- rollment away from territorial control by requiring the establish ment of a school district for their own administration
 Forbid any municipality or dis trict from holding an election on the territorial election day; pro- hibit electioneering within 200 feet of the polls; outlaw prosti- tuition or soliciting.
 A bill was introduced to pro- vide for legislative investigat-. ing committee to comb through the whole pyramid of territorial government agencies and report to the next legislature.
 The bill by Rep Herald String CT calls for inquiry into the "of- ficial conduct, administrative acts and operations of all territorial boards, commissions, bureaus and elected and appointed territorial officials"
 Stringer issued a statement say ing, "The Republican party recog- nized there has been an alarm ing amount of waste, extrava- gance, inefficiency, corruption and misconduct in office not only on national level, but to a con- siderable extent in the territory as we'll"
 He said the committee would make findings available to the legislative, executive, admins trative and judicial bodies to help them Hbetter perform their func- tions."
 The bill calls for three senators and three representatives on the committee with an appropriation of $1OO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Van Fleet Tells Congress Situation In Korea Was of Our Own Choosing,
 That A Military Victory Is Possible

WASHINGTON, LR - General James A. Van Fleet declared to- day the United Nations forces can win a military victory in Korea without necessarily broadening the war.
 That is my personal opinion" '" the four star general told the House Armed Service Committee. He added he would have to dis cuss any details in a closed ses- sion. Van Fleet called the present war situation of stabilized lines a "sitdown of our own choice" He said it is mot a checkmate, not even a stalemate."
 Rep. Vinson asked the former Korean commander Eff an offen- sive is launched, wouldn't that be broadening the war;"
 "Not necessarily" replied the general. "That's my opinion. It would not"
 Van Fleet repeated a belief he had expressed in Korea when he was retiring from his command that the United Nations could have won a military victory in the spring of 1851.
 He said that after a Commun- ist offensive was beaten back the United Nations forces had crip- pied the Reds so seriously they could have driven on to victory if the LIN. Command had not or dered a halt after the Commun- ists suggested truce talks.
 ''They were hurt badly" Van Fleet said. ''In my opinion that's why they asked us to talk things over at the conference table.
 We did not follow up on the field and pursue the enemy and polish them off"
 He said the Eighth Army had complete supremacy" over the Communists in three vital areas, listing them as:
 l-Quality of troops.
 2-Firepower of weapons.
 3- Mobility and flexibility to meet new situations.
 My personal opinion is that we can win in Korea Van Fleet said. Tt must be a military victory" !"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Mighty Mo Attacks Reds l40 Miles North of 38th Parallel

SEOUL, R-The U. s. battle ship Missouri steamed 40 miles north of the 38th parallel on the east coast and plastered Red coastal targets with it's 16-inch guns. The Navy called the attack "heavy" and said the Mighty Mo concentrated on Communist br.---S and tunnels.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
Coast and Geodetic Survey Party Leaves Seattle For Alaska's North Arctic Coast

SEATTLE, R nm A Coast and Geodetic Survey party leaving here Wednesday for it's summer operation on Alaska's north Arc tic Coast, is carrying a monument to be erected at Pitt Point, Alaska.
 It is memorial to three Seattle men who lost their lives in the Arctic Ocean near there last sum- mer while on duty with the Sur vey.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-04
staIin Reported I'm Coma After Brain Stroke

LONDON, (R - Moscow an- nounced today Joseph Stalin is gravely i'll after suffering a brain stroke. Leaders of the Commun- ist satellites in Europe were re- ported called to Moscow-adding to speculation that the Russian prime minister already may be dead.
 First word of the illness of the 73 year old dictator came soon after sunup, in a Moscow broad cast saying he had suffered the stroke Sunday night-more than AS hours earlier. Stalin was. de scribed as in a coma, with his body partly paralyzed and his condition grave.
 There was immediate specula- ton among diplomats here that Stalin already was dead, and that the Communist party was leading up to the disclosure of that in easy stages.
 A lot of gueswork was involved pending a final clarification from Moscow, but some western diplo- mats said handling of the illness announcement supported their theory that the dictator was dead.
 Conversely, other expressed be- lief no announcement would have been made at this time unless there were signs Stalin was on the mend.
 Western correspondents in Mos cow were unable, because of cen sorship, to indulge in any sort of speculation. Even the official announcement of Stalin's illness was held in Moscow until it could be passed formally through cen sorship.
 There is the possibility that the matter of Stalin'S successor may have been decided long ago.
 Georgi M. Malenkoy, a ruthless follower of Stalin's methods, has been mentioned most prominent ly in the west in the last year as the probable successor, but there is always a chance that other fig ures such as V. M. Molotov and L. P. Beria will be included in the new setup.
 There is considerable doubt, too whether Soviet under new lead ersip would be any easier for the west to get along with.
, 1953-01-02
Veteruns Contract
Rep. Coming TO
St. Croix on Wed.

Camilo Delgado Cuevas,
Contact Representative o !
the Virgin Islands will come
to St. Croix on Wednesday,
January I, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Cuevas will be at the
Custom House in Frederik-
sted from 1890 to 3 pm. and
will be in the Veterans Adj
ministration in Christiansted
on the following day Thurs
day., all day, after which he
will depart for st. Thomas on
the evening plane.
, 1953-01-02
President Skeoch Of
VICORP Addresses
Employees Dec. 81

President Gordon Skeoch Of
the Virgin Islands Corporation
met with and addressed all the
employees of the Corporation
on Wednesday, December 81,
1852 just before closing down
for the old year.
All office and field en-
ployees had gathered at Beth
lehem to hear Mr.. Skeoch,
who completed the first entire
calendar year as President. He
then reviewed "in a general
way, some Of the things that
have happened in past years
as we'll as things that should
happen and may happen in the
coming year and how these
future things can make or
break each and everyone of us
ii the Virgin Islands, and
more, particularly, those Of US
directly connected with
o
owe face 1858 with the
knowledge 0 f a complete
lContinued on page