davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
MethOdiStS Make
50 Changes At
Annual Session
CONTINUED from first page)

Three other district superinten-
dents were retained: the Rev. Drs.
o. A. BARLEY, Dover, in his third
year; A. ]. Jackson, Salisbury, in
his fourth successive term, and P.
w. Spence, Jr., EastOn, in his third
year.
In another ministerial switch, the
Rev. H. B. Flater of KingswoOd-
Scott goes to Snow Hill-Bates.
1000 At Church
An overflow attendance of 1900
heard appointments read at Union
Church.
Bishop Oman, in his concluding
sermon last Sunday at Union
Church, entered-a plea for "a sense
of the vital" observing that "love
is deepened as knowledge in
creases." Scripture admOnishes that
my prayer is that your love may
be more rich in the knowledge en-
abling you to have a sense of what
is vital, so that you may become
transparent"
The mOrah then, for mankind, the
bishop declared, is to live lives of
such a nature that you need not
care or fear if people can see
| through you"
! In a brief business session last
Sunday, the Rev. George H. Pigue-
ron, Jr., of Union Church, was nam
ed to the conference World Service
board, and Alton H. Miller was
elected to the Board of Temper
ance.
In the ordination service at AS
bury, the following were approved
as supply pastors: Elders A. G..
Backus, w. g. Burwell, d. r. Dam
iel, Donald e. Dewey, Connie Dick
ems, Richard Gibson, Robert G.
HEM, J. V. Holiday, Ralph E.
Hughes, Ralph H. d. Hughes, Rob
ert Johnson; Deacons Charles r.
Leary, Harry B. Miles, Romie H.
Payne, Sr., Dennis Shaffer.
Ordained as deacOns were: Guy
H. McWilliams, VintOn d. Shufelt,
Daniel o. Clendaniel, Richard H.
Brady. Charles E. COvington, Arley
B. Golden, Arthur H. Hastings, Rob
ert G. Hicks, Daniel c. Higgins, Jr.,
Walter B. Martin, George II. Moore,
Willard L. Robinson. Jr., Kenneth
McC. Snyder, Ronald r. Seibert.
Ordained as elders were: Nelson
B. Benjamin, Alfred J. Blundon,
William b. Bundick, J. Thomas
Church, George H. Coppage, Jr.,
Howard E. Evans, William B. Hit
chens and William A. Hill.
In keeping with the current pro-
nOunced moving of families to the
suburbs, and the consequent status
quo or population shrinkage of
some metropolitan areas, the Meth
Odist conference Saturday called
for survey of Peninsula Confer
ence to determine need for new
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Jay Gee News


on May 18th, at 500 D. m. the
Board of Directors held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Gilbert Wilkins. Those present
were President Bill Watson, Exc
cutive Vice President, Dick Barto,
Internal Vice President Marvin
Lightcap, Treasurer Gilbert Wiki
ins, Secretary Glenn Watson, l.
year Director Harvey Marvel and
2-year Director, Harvey Williams.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Glenn Watson and
approved. The treasurer's report
was read by Gilbert Wilkins and
approved.
A discussion of the coming State
Meeting and Elections was held.
Milford Jay Gees having 2 votes,
had to decide who to vote for. The
delegates, Dick Barto, also nomina-
ted for State Vice President. and
Harvey Marvel, were so instructed.
The report on the elections of
the Dover Jay Gees was given by
Merritt Tatman, chairman Of
Elections Committee, also appoint
ed Judge of our own coming cleo
tions.
A report of the Membership
Committee was given by Harvey
Marvel and Ronnie Pack. A list Of
names were read and voted on.
Three captains were elected to
head the Membership drive and
they are: Harvey Marvel, Harry
Eypel and Rannie Pack. Anyone
may receive information from them
# they wish to join the Milford
Jay Gees.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

are now approaching manageable age This factor
plus the return to business normalcy Qessened de-
mand for goods, lower wages and less emplOyment)
could ease the housing situation.
RENTAL COSTS AND DECONTROL
While the earnings of most industrial workers
have risen over 2002o since 1935-39 rents for mod
erate-ncOme families have increased only 4O5 dur
ing these years. On the other hand prices of many
other commodities and services have increased about
1OOo Monthly middle-class rentals in fourteen lead
ing metropolitan areas averaged $93 in 1850 Today
the average is 500. With average rentals of $10O
and average annual incomes of $4,000, renters are
paying about 2496 of their gross income for housing
This is fair percentage
The group that might feel the pinch most if rent
controls were lifted in restricted metropolitan areas
would be the lOwer-incOme city dwellers who nav
about 15 of their gross earnings of $4,000 to S4 600
on contract rent. In nine cities, decontrolled in
1850 gross rents increased an average of 1595
by 1852
CITY VERSUS SUBURBAN RENTS
Suppose that controls were lifted in presently
controlled city and rents did go up 159s per
month, what then? This would bring rentals for
low-income city dwellers up to about $50. Since
landlords cannot afford to build houses to rent for
even $50 per month, many will move to the suburbs
and buy small house.
Hence, the demand for small suburban owner
ship homes might remain high, with as many as could
their own small houses This, in turn might leave
more rental units available in the cities AS more
such rentals became substandard city rental prices
could even decrease and would, therefore, be little
affected by decontrol. Suburban rentals could how
ever be expected to hold their own and in some
areas, increase slightly, long business holds to
present levels.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Sacramento is, Calf.
473O El Cerrito
Armed Forces DaY

Sacramento Is, Calf.
473O El Cerrito
Armed Forces Day
Dear Friends:-
Sunday afternoon we met the Bill
Tiernans from Milwaukee for din
ner. As you know Miss Jean Dem
mis- and Mrs. James o. Dickerson
from Salisbury, Maryland, are here
with us and so we had a real -partv
for dinner. We decided to eat at
the Breakers" since it is a little
unusual from most restaurants. IT
resembles Coral Reef, which has
the South Pacific influence, as I de-
scribed it to you several weeks ago.
but the Breakers has something
none of us had ever seen before
When we sat down at our table the
lights began to dim and flicker and
we noticed outside the artificial
windows that it was raining, light
ming and we could also hear thun-
der. After this storm" electri-
cally cOntriVed by the management
the bright south sea island moon
began its course past our window.
Monday was spent visiting GER
annie shops here in Sacramento and
in Town and Country. Both girls
nave taken a ceramic course at
home this winter and wanted to
see some of the green ware and
mOlds that CalifOrnians do. They
were told by their instructress at
home that the west coast would he
much more advanced and found she
was correct. Gladys brought the
children two darling ceramic
horses with their names on each
enc and Jean brought us a wedding
plate with all the pertinent data.
Tuesday was the day the club
mad planned to have the fashion
show and preparations had been
made months in advance for the
day to be special one. It was very
warm that day and lust perfect
for all the beautiful frocks the mo-
dels and the club members wore
We three arrived early and were
one of the lucky ones to get an UNI
Drellaed table. By the time we mad
lunch there were nine chatering
women at our table. The buffet lun-
cheOn was served under the pOrtico
adjoining the club and what a de-
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Service SIants

PFC. Joseph r. Davis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs.' Wilbur Davis, has lust
returned after spending nearly Is
months in Korea. Pfc. Davis was
IN the 3rd ArmOred Division of the
army. He received his discharge
on Monday, May 18th, from Camp
With the 9TH Infantry Division in
korea-The Combat Infantrymant
Badge for excellent performances Of
duty under enemy fire in Korea
recently was awarded to Pfc. Har-
ris B. Kintz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Berton Kintz, Houston, Del. while
serving with the 9TH Infantry Di-
vision.
A symbol of the fornt-lina. fight
ing man, the badge consists Of 4
miniature revolutionary war rifle
mounted on blue with a silver
wreath.
Kintz, an assistant machine gun
ner entered the Army in June 1852.
He also holds the Korean Service
Ribbon with one campaign star.
With the 5th Regimental Combat
Team in Korea The Combat In-
fantryman Badge for excellent per-
formance of duty under enemy fire
in Korea recently was awarded ~
Pfc. Carlton T. Savage, son Of Mrs
May Savage, Douglas St, George
town, Del, while serving with the
5th Regimental Combat Team
A symbol Of the front-line fight
ing man, the badge consists Of a
miniature revolutionary war rifle
mounted on blue, with a silver
wreath.
Private First Glass Savage. a sec
ond gunner in Company M, arrived
in Korea in February. He received
his basic training at Camp Breckin-
ridge, Ky. He entered the ARMY
last July.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Methodist Appointments
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Newark, J. J. Bunting, Jr.
New Castle, P. E. Reynolds.
Newport, r. M. Green
North East, M. e. Wheatley.
Perryville, r. S. HOdgsOn.
Port Deposit, Frank Buckley.
*Red LiOn-GlasgOw, J. B. Pettus.
Richardson Park, w. P. Kesmo-
del.
Rising Sun. H. T. Caldwell.
%St. Georges, S. T. Hamblin.
*Stanton, to be supplied.
warwick, r. r. Hughes.
Misunderstanding, w. S. Nc
ginnis.
BellefOnte, T. J. Sard.
Brack-EX, c. S. ClarksOn.
Brandywine, L. E. Werner.
Calvary, L. E. Windsor.
*East Lake, o. p. jefferson.
Grace, w. F. Dunkle, Jr.
Harrison Street, M. E. Keene.
Hillcrest, G. w. Cooley.
Madeley, W. E. Abbott.
McCabe, J. B. DickersOn.
*Minquadale, G. S. Ross.
Mt. Salem, r. H. Coils.
peninsula, to be supplied.
*ScOtt-KingswOOd, to be supplied.
SilverbrOOk, G. S. Sterling.
*St. Pauls, P. E. Mccoy.
Trinity, c. E. Davis.
Union, G. H. PiguerOn, Jr.
Wilmington Manor, B. E. Rey-
nOlds.
*Wesley Community Chapel. to
be supplied,
Dover District
*Bethel, G. N. Lester.
Blades, d. T. Campbell.
Bridgeville, J. w. WOotten.
camden, l. H. Doyle.
CheswOld-DOwns Chapel, Connie
Dickens.
"Clayton-st. Paurs, w. H. Hitch
ems.
DagsbOrO-Bethel, w. B. Bundick.
DagsbOrO Circuit, A. c. Backus.
*Dover-St. PauIs, r. H. Payne.
Jr.
Dover-Wesley, J. A. Trader.
*Ellendale, o. J. ShOckley.
Harrington, Dennis Shaffer
*FeltOn, G. w Hem.
FrankfOrd, o. w. Barnard.
Frederica, r. L. Jones.
GeorgetOwn-Grace, T. C. Multi
gan.
kett.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Georgetown Circuit. J. V. Holli-
day. Jr.
*GreenwOOd-Trinity, H. H. Con-
nor.
*Greenwood-Grace, C. R. Palmer.
GumbOrO. J. F. Langrel.
HaTbeson. A. T. P. Hudson.
HarringtOn-Asbury, Robert Van
Cleaf.
Harrington-Trinity, Milton Eli
oft.
Houston. F. c. Louhoff.
*Indian Mission, r. T. P. Hud-
son.
*KentOn, d. e. Dewey.
Laurel-Centenary, d. w. Baker.
Laurel-Christ, F. B. Bailey.
Laurel Circuit, Lee Elliott.
Lewes, A. e. DOugherty.
Lincoln, w. II. Revelle, Sr.
Magnolia, c. M. Elderdice.
Middletown, II. o. Wilkins.
Milford-Avenue, r. L. Tawes.
*MilfOr6 Calvary, D. o. W:ld9y.
MillsbOrO, J. e. Jones.
wildwood, to be supplied.
*MiltOn, F. NJ. VOlk.
Millville, w. S. Grant.
*Mt. Pleasant, J. e. Layton.
Nassau, w. w. Hamilton.
*Ocean View, A. ]. Blundon.
Odessa, Z. G. Thomas.
*Rehoboth, J. II. Link.
Reliance, Milton Milliner.
ROxana, G. w. Burwell.
Clarksville, w. A. DOnoway.
Seaford-Mt. Olivet, w. H. Stone.
SeafOrd-St. Johns, r. J. Cooke.
SeafOrd Circuit, L. T. Renner.
*Selbyville, J. Earl Cummings.
Smyrna, w. L. Beckwith.
Townsend, H. Nj. Parks.
Whitesville, c. E. Wilkins.
Wyoming, J. J. Won Hagel.
Salisbury District
/ Allen, o. Fl. Connolly.
Berlin, e. L. Bennett.
/ BishOpville, w. I. Collins.
CriStield-Asbury, r. e. Green.
*Crisfield-Immanuel, A. B. Frye.
Crisfield-Mt. Pleasant, A. T. Nc
Farland
Crisheld-MaTiners, J. r. Diehl.
Deal Island. o. L. Townsend.
Delmar-First, ]. w. Townsend.
DelmaT-Mt. Olive-Mills Chanel
! G. w. BranfOrd.
FairmOunt, J. M. Kay.
Fruitland, r. L. Minker, Jr.
GalestOwn, Richard Gibson.
HebrOn-NelsOn, Clarence Fox.
*HebrOn-Charity, Arvel Veith.
Mardela. G. I. Loar.
Mt. HermOn, S. f. Cupcheck.
Mt. Vernon, Howard Evans.
NanticOke, w. A. Hill.
*Newark, J. r. Micking.
Ocean City. d. o. HOrnung.
OriOle, A. A. Huntington.
"ParsOnsburg, N. C. Clough.
Pittsville. Harold Fordham.
*POcomoke, l.. c. Randall.
*PocomOke-Salem, r. r. Shield.
POwellville, Ira Crum.
Princess Anne. o. G. Brewer, Jr
*Quantico, r. G. Given.
Salisbury-AsbuTy, J. r. Mackey
Salisbury Bethesda, ]. L. Green
! SalisbuTy-Grace, +. A. Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

churches, enlarging existing
churches and preventing overlap
ping of congregational areas.
The conference also determined
a policy of fighting liquor adver-
tisements in newspapers and over
radio and televisiOn.
Consolidation into one board of
control was urged for these three
Methodist homes: the Strawbridge
Home at TO%.'0n, Md, the Kelso
Home for Girls, near Baltimore and
the Swartzel Home for Children in
Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Community Calendar
For Coming Week
Continued from first nagel

CONTINUED from first page)
ford H. S. Auditorium, 2 p. m.
V. F. w. Sponsored Boy Scouts,
with parents: School Cafeteria, 1900
D. m.
Thursday, May 2Sth:
MillwOod Sunshine Society: Mill
wood, 1880 p. m.
Baseball: Milford Hi VS. Caesar
Rodney Hi, Away, $3.50 p. m.
Lions Club: Dinner for Scouts,
American Legion Home, 6:45 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

are now approaching marriageable age This factor
plus the return to business normalcy Cessened de-
mand for goods, lower wages and less employment,
could the housing situation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Salisbury-St. Andrews, C. H
Squires.
Salisbury Trinity, c. M. Harris.
*SharptOwn-AsbuTy, F. H. Truitt
Sharptown-Mt Vernon, H. N
Nicklas.
Smith Island, L. L. Knots.
*SnOw Hill-Bates, H. B. Flater.'
Snow Hill-WhatcOat, L. e. Vim.
brow.
Somerset, r. w. Mills.
st. Martins, r. G. B. Vernon.
Stockton. w. L. Stevens.
Trinity-QuindOcqua, E. G. Jus
tbs.
Whaleyville, D. r. Daniels.
WillaTds, J. B. Vaughn.
EastOn District
Bayside, G. H. Moore.
Beckwith, w. J. Garrett.
&Bozman, G. w. Hammers, Jr.
BurrsYille, o. NJ. Todd.
Cambridge-Grace, r. G. Hub
bard.
*Cambridge-St. PauPs, D. L. Ruth.
%Centreville-Grace, w. L. Disc.
Cambridge-Zion, A. S. Miller.
Cambridge Circuit, M. J. Rob
erts.
acknowledgement, J. J. Bunt-
ing, Sr.
Chestertown-Christ, W. H. Re
velle, Jr.
Chestertown-First, w. H. Hud-
son.
Church Creek, c. r. Leary.
Church Hill, d. o. CIendaniel.
Concord, G.. H. McWilliams.
Grape, William DOre.
Crumpton, Manuel Buarque.
DentOn-First, d. E. French.
Grace, T. j. Huntington.
*East New Market, A. L. Smith.
*EastOn-St. Marks, H. F. Chand-
Ter, Jr.
Fairlee, J. H. Anderson.
fredericksburg Christ, L. L. Pow
ell.
Federalsburg-Union, r. C. Jones
GOldsborO, r. W. Kirwin.
Greensboro, G. W. Wheatley.
Grove, J. P. Thompson.
Harmony, v. d. Shufelt.
*HillsbOrO, A. e. Blundon.
choppers Island, G. H. Coppage
Hurlock-Unity, r. E. Perry.
Ingleside, James O'Neil.
Kennedyville, E. J. Bond.
Kent Island, II. v. BranfOrd.
Marydel, c. E. COvingtOn.
Oxford, d. T. Pritchard.
Pomona, to be supplied.
Preston, H. c. Jeffers.
Queenstown. J. r. Hughes.
Ridgely, Wilson Davis.
Rock Hall, Fl. II. Schauer
Royal Oak, J. T. Price.
st. James-W -WOrtOn, r. G. Hicks.
%St. Michaels-Sardis, e. w. Cur
sey.
*St. Thomas-Bethany, w. H. Kohl
Salem, W. H. Johnson.
Secretary, Miss Muriel Smith.
Still Pond-BettertOn, d. c. Hig-
gin, Jr.
*Sudlersville, William Hemphill
Jr.
Tilghman, w. A. Turner.
*Trappe. J. G. Stapleton.
Vienna, G. L. Trader.
Wesley Chapel-Raum Chapel, r
B. Phillips.
williamsburg, w. E. Gunby.
*Wye Mills, Mason Willis.
Special Appointments
E. E. Coleman, chaplain, Veter.
ans Administration Hospital, Bracl
Elk.
*V. M. Goodhead, chaplain, U. S
Air Force, Christiana Quarterly
Conference.
F. Douglas Milbury, executive
secretary, Peninsula Conference
Board of Education.
a. B. Troutman. chaplain, u. S
Air Force, Maryland Quarterly Con-
ference.
c. I. Carpenter, U. S. Air Force
chaplain.
*W. A. Glass, registrar, Drew I'm
iversity, Delaware Quarterly Con
ference.
w. D. Geohegan, professor Of re.
ligion and chaplain, Rochester Uni
versity.
Conrad Hamer, chaplain, USAF
New Castle Quarterly Conference
S, ]. Hemphill, chaplain, U. S
Navy, New Castle Quarterly Con-
ference.
r. w, Hopkins, chaplain, u. S.
Navy, PerryYille Quarterly Confer
ence.
D. A. Littleton, chaplain, Veter-
ans Administration Hospital, Brack
Fix Quarterly Conference.
tAsterisks denote change Of pas
tor or to be supplied
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Hives Of bees often have manv
workers ASSIGNED to carry wstcr
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Have your purchases punched on
our special gift cards. When
you've spent SIS (and saved plenty
doing it, your card will entitle
you to buy either of these gifts
at these spectacular savings!
1--WE Reserve Right to End Offer After
Sale of 5000 DoISj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

earthed in a perfect state Of
preservation. American Indians
were expert tanners. We have
yet to improve on their treatment
of hides.
In the Americas. the bark
harvesters penetrate the dense
swamps in small boats, cut the
trees at low tide. strip the bark
and transport it to drying sheds.
Several weeks later the frag-
ments are separated for size and
sent to various tanneries or ship
ping points.
Mangrove tannins are chemi-
cal compounds which unite with
the fibrous protein Of animal
skins to produce soft, limp leath-
ers. Some of the tanninS are
used alone or in mixtures to tan
heavy cattle hides used for ma
chine belts and shoe soles. With
out tannin, leather would be
practically useless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
RIVETS
Bark for Leather.

Mangrove trees are anything
but beautiful, but they are very
practical. MangroveS help to
build valuable soil in tropical
waterways. Their stiltlike roots
grow in a weird maze in black
oozy mud. For generations the
mangrove was looked upon as
something to be endured in trop-
ical inland waterways and later
money spent to remove them.
However, they have commercial
value.
The tree is rich in tannin and
the bark is the basis Of a stead
lily growing industry in Central
and South America and an i'm
portant export trade to the
world.
The world needs leather. Man
grove is available in almost I'M
limited quantities. Although the
United States produces more
leather than all Europe, includ-
ing the United Kingdom. its sup
ply of natural vegetable tannin
is steadily diminishing. In the
United States about 30-40 per
cent comes from South America,
Due to it's peculiar growth hab-
it's, the mangrove became known
as the land builder" The bark
Is cooked in copper extractors
until a liquid results, a lustrous
dark red color indicates lit is
done" To modify this color and
to secure desired leather proper
ties, mangrove is usually blended
with hemlock, oak and mimoSa
Commercial mangrove bark ex-
tracts contain $3.50 per cent
tannin. The tough leathery
leaves yield 21-48 per cent.
The first known reference tc
leather was carved on stone S.
900 years ago. The Egyptians
valued 1t. Specimens of leather
33 centuries old have been un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
King Gets Three Salmon

KESWICK, England, Mar II
R.-King Hussein of Jordan
went fishing for the first time
yesterday and had typical be-
ginnerS' luck. The 17-year-old
monarch landed three salmon,
one 81a pounds and two others
about three pounds each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Consult Ray w. Plasterer,
W0shin9ton's


Leading Trichologist
\A/HEN you bring your hair
w and scalp problems to The
Hair and Scalp Clinic you are
consulting experts - top-flight
experts whose proven skill and
experience simplify your partic-
ular hair or scalp disorder. Here,
dandruff, hairfall. itching scalp,
thinning hair and the common
causes of badness are corrected
pleasantly, quickly and without
unpleasant oils, salves, or greasy,
odorous ointments. Consult The
Hair and Scalp Clinic Experts
for guaranteed results-no case
is ever accepted unless bene-
fetal results are certain. Treat
ment fees are reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Word Game
Find 40 or more words in
SURROGATE.

. T q . "A Z,
meaning, ito stif1e, choke or
smother" Average is 38 words;
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s. such as bats"
cats" are not used Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to STERILE.
seer, sere. silt, sire, site, sleet, slit. Slter,
steel, stele. steer, stile, stir, terse, tier,
tire, tiles, trees, tries, else, elite. relet,
rest. reels, reset, relies, rise, rites, isle,
leers. lest, lees. list, lire, liter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
JlII!E|;|'||||||||||| '||||
(sy:XzeiJE;XxEsl132:Zy9sz

lust four Drops Of CoMSoL in Noeh nostriI
and YOU u be relieved Of osenizins sinus
headaches eovsed BY sinus congestion.
cIosssd sinvses cPs" end dhain .,Yev'
ahIe 70 breathe aeoinI COMSol A0SE
DROPS al oil good drug stores
, 1953-03-17

globes. These furnishings were
formally presented by His Excel
lency Henrik de Kaufman to the
Governor of the Virgin Islands on
August 4, 1853 to commemorate
$50 years of diplomatic relations
between Denmark and the
United States.
In the future, it is hoped to
have a copy of the original por-
trait of the King of Denmark,
which formerly hung at the end
of the ballroom.
The st. Croix Landmarks Lea
que has other projects it hopes to
accomplish along the line of these
four unprecedented accomplish
ments. Our main effort is to be
an ever vigilant association to
protect and forward the unique
a n d beautiful architecture of
st. Croix and to protect its cu1tu-
raj background. In other words,
are attempting to do and are
doine on ST. Croix what the Ma
tiona1 Trust is doing all over the
, 1953-03-17
FOR SALE
ONE 6-CYlinder
1885 Model
In Good Condition.
See LUIS
Watch Repair Shop
King Street, Christiansted
United States.

UnlLeu STATES.
I would like to say that l con-
slider our membership in the
National Trust, one of the great
est contributing factors in for
warding the idea of the establish
ment of the National Historic
Site, through the contacts made
thereby. However, originally, this
idea was suggested by Mr.. Hillory
Tolson, Assistant Chief of the Ma
tioral Park Service, Department
of the Interior.
, 1953-03-17
Apples French Fried

Ample season is here. And the more ways you can serve this deiec-
table fruit, the better your family will like it; Why not French Try
them It takes little time, can be done on top OF the stove, says Winnred
S. Carter Of Proctor & CANDLES Household Information Service, and
they're SO good you're sure to have orders Tor seconds.