davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
The Seven Deadly Sins
Succunnb to Drama, Wit
By Harry Macarthur

THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS" an
Arlan picture. produced by Arthur Davis,
consisting of seven screenplayS. At the
"AvARICE'' and ANGER" directed
BY Eduardo de Filippo. screenplay by
Eduardo Eduardo de Filippo
Aware Paolo Stoppa
"sLoTH." directed by Jean Dreville.
screenplay by Carlo Rim.
The Cast.
The Director ------ Noel-Noel
LaZiness Jacqueline Plessis
The Frenchman- Louis de Tunes
lst Secretary Madeleine Barbulee
LUST" directed by Yves Allegret,
The Cast.
Nine Blanc ------- Viviane Romance
Chantel -Francette Vernillat
Julien Jacques FabbriaS
The Cure Maurice Ronetas
Roberto Rossellini. from story of Colette
Camille - = Andree Debar
Oliver ------Or feo Tamburi
"GLUTToNY," written and directed
The Cast.
Antonin - Henri Vidal
The Wife Claudine Dupuis
The Husband Jean Richard
pride" directed by Claude Autant-
Lara.
The Cast
Anne-Marie --M Michele Morgan
The Mother F FRANCHISE Rosay
M Signac Jean Debucourt
The President Marcelle Praince
Uncle Henri Louis 6eigner
THE EIGHTH SIN" directed by
Georges Lacombe.
The Cast.
The Barker --------G Gerard PHILIPPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
FROM ANY ANGLE IT'S THE DOUBLE TRIPLE POWERED
FORTY FIVE CALlBRE R0Ck -S0CkER OF THE YEAR! i!


The rough, tough story
Of how the EBl. took q
chance on q B-girl. .und
won. as the whole
underworld Joined the
breakdown against the
spy menace!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Young Bess' Spirited Girl
In Lavish Capitol Film
By Jay Cormody

Coronations being the happy all
these days. MGM has wisely got into the act with Young
Bess which opened yesterday at the Capitol theater.
The picture starring Jean Simmons should popular
merely because hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

YOUNG BESS," q Metro Goodwin
Franklin. directed by George Sidney
screenplay by Jan Lustig and Arthur
Wimperis, BASED on novel by Margaret
Irwin. At the Capitol.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
National FLA
Week Observed
By $4,000 Boys
Virginia's 1876
Members In 2O9
School Chapters

February 2o-28 is the period
that more than $4,000 Future
Farmers of America have. de-
signated National FLA Week. :"
It's a week of rededication TO the
purposes of the FLA. q period in
which FLA members do their
best to let friends and neighbors
know what FLA is. what it does.
and why it is important.
In the organization are ex-
clusively boys who pan to make
farming their lifelong occupation.
Membership is restricted to stu
dents of vocationa, agriculture,
thus providing a closclv-knit Or
sanitation OF students nho have
common interests.
Work Together
Most FLA ers are students reg
ularly enrolled in high school.
They are together every day when
school in session and. whenever
special plans are to be made. or
committees need to meet, they
can get together quickly and do
the work
FFAs 100000 members are
associated with its $500 local
nigh school chapters. throughout
the 48 states, HaWan and Puerto
Rico, The Virginia Association
has 1876 members IN 200 chap
ters.
The State Association holds an
annual convention at VPI.
Blacksburg, when two official
delegates from cath chapter sit in
the governing body
Each year in October FLA
holds a national convention in
Kansas City. Mo. Where two Of
ficials from each state sit in the
delegate body to conduct bust
ness.
Ritual Important
Nationally. FLA is sponsored by
the Agricultural f d u att o n
Branch of the U. 5. Office of
Education. in Washington.
In the ritual. after the chap
ter president asks. wherever
chapter meet, Future Farmers
Why Are We Here. members
rise and say in unison. to prac-
tice brotherhood. honor rural
opportunities and responsibilities
and develop those qualities OIL
leadership which future farmer
should possess.
That's not all. but enough te
show pretty we'll the place OF
FLA III America S schools. It's a
worthy place
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Lennie Carnage
Knows FLA Values
Has Outstanding
State Record

/ A typical success story shared
by many other FLA youths, is that
of Lennle Carnage. senior student
at Cumberland High School.
In addition TO his studies. Len
me manages the family farm at
Gainesville, under a partial own
ership agreement with his mother.
Mrs. Ruth l. Carnage.
| Lennie, now president OF the
student body at Cumberland High.
plans to enter VPI in the fall.
where he will take the course in
general agriculture.
He has served his chapter as
president, rising from that to
president Of the Piedmont Fedora
ton which includes chapters at
WorSham. Buckingham Central
and Randolph Henry high schools,
| IN addition to Cumberland.
Last year, he was public speak
inc champion in the Piedmont
Federation, nd his speaking
ability and knowledge Of F'FA
procedures and parliamentary law.
brought him the honor of serving
as All-State secretary Of degree
teams during the Virginia conyen-
ton last year.
On the farm Iennie had the
following projects on which re-
cords were kept and for which he
received supervisory help from
visiting TEACHERS IA head of
cattle; IA acres Of oats; 81 acres
OF supplementary pasture, %
acres Of clover and timothy hay:
80 acres Of corn for eilaee: ga
acres 81 lespede2a hlv AMI 13
acres Of leSpedel A1' f. seed.
Through this far lool home
cooperation, Lennia has prepared
both for COLLEGE or for full-time
farm OPERATION choosing the
former.
he has acquired abilities for
leadership and public speaking
- 'Hd9N'i Vi parliamentary law
md has acquired the assurance
v Alch comes from association with
IN ACTIVE working organization
n his chapter. in the Federation
and on state levels.
With all these tasks, Lennie /
ilads time to help younger boys in
tie chapter, As former chapter /
president he now serves on the /
= Z p Ter executive committee.
where his help and encourage
ment are leading others to learn
the values OF fuller farm citizen
ship
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
No.Ag Training Gives Car ter Taylor
Big Assist Toward Established Farm

that year he purchased q pure
bred heifer and continued with
his poultry enterprise by raising
10000 brollers.
AT the beginning OF this. his
third year as an FLA member.
Carter purchased another pure
bred Hereford heifer. He is again
raising 10000 broltis and. also
plans to raise two acres Of corn
In addition to his productive
enterprises. Carter IS attempting
TO improve his home farm by
conducting Improvement projects.
Last year ne planted 5000 pine
seedlings and impro. ed five acres
Of pasture This year he plans to
buld a tractor shed and another
poultry house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

Carter Taylor is one of the
outstanding members Of the
Buckingham FLA Chapter. He is
the son of Mr.. ana Mrs. j. A.
Taylor. of Route /. DillWyn.
Carter, who is a third year Vo-
cational Agriculture student, is
rapidly achieving the foremost
objective of all Vocational Agri-
culture students. that is. estab-
lishmfent in farming During his
first year he carried 5000 broilers
as an enterprise
When the Buckingham Chap
ter was assigned a registered
Hereford bull by the Sears Roe
buck Foundation, Carter was one
Of the first students TO take adj
vantage of it by put chasing two
grade Hereford heifers Later.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
Cumberland High
Chapt er Strong
Holds Federation
Leadership Plaque

Cumberland High Schools FLA
chapter activities this year illus
trate the well-rounded character
Of the training the program Of
fers in addition to classroom tasks
and supervised farming opera
tons.
On March S, the chapter bas-
ketball team will take part in the
Piedmont FLA Federation tourna-
mcnt at Buckingham Central
High. Cunberland's chapter has
had team participating in the
sport since fall. meeting Worsham.
Buckingham. Marshall District.
Midlothian. PoWhatan High and
others.
Patterson Banquet
The annual father and son BAN
quet with its fellowship and award
programs. will be held March l3.
in the. school cafeteria.
The chapter, which last year
was voted the outstanding chap
ter m the Piedmont Federation,
will have many laurels to defend
in forthcoming events.
In forestry Judging. the chap
ter was second in the state last
year and represented the Pied
mont Federation after taking the
area title
Coming up are contests in pub
lis speaking and Degree Team pro-
cedures. during which FLA mem
bers demonstrate their knowledge
and ability to handle situations
involving parliamentary proce-
dure. Last, but not least, come
the annual livestock judging con-
tests. pitting FFA'ers throughout
Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
fla Honors knowledge, HEALTH Wealth and Ideals FLA
Annual FLA Court
tournament March )

The annual basketball tour
nameni Of The Piedmont Fed
Grafton ri FSA viii be staged
Thursday, March ,. AZ Buck
insham Central High School.
FLA teams at WOrsham. Cum
berland. Randolph Henry and
the host school vii. compete.
PRELIMINARY Games will get
underway at 2 .. IN. The
championship contest will be
PLAYED n : >. a. and at 8
O'Clock the Ali->tar contest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

contests. and teaches honor and
respect for ones parents. home
and community.
Good citizens, useful places in
the community. as well as good
farmers are the goals and the
program Is there to help F4'A boys
on the way.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27

Thus the FLA program not only
teaches proficiency in vocational
agriculture. but seeks TO improve
health and recreation through
sports; teaches self-reliance and
ability to think and speak cf-
fectively in public, through Je-
gree team and public speaking
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
between Buckingham and Cum
btrland will wind up the com
petition.
FArnfR DRAFT

Maj Gen Lewis T. Herchey.
Director Of the Salective Service
Board. announces that it might be
necessary 10 draft fathers in eight
to fourteen months 10 maintain
the armed forces ST ength of s.
100000 men He also declared
that there vas q possibility of
drafting women if The nation be-
came faced with fight for sur
Vival.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-27
FLA Aims

FLA Aims
The primary aim of the FL RI FARMERS or
AMERICA is the development OF agricultural leader
ship, cooperation. and citizenship. The specific pur-
poses for which this organization formed are
follows:
develop competent aggressive rural and agricultural
leadership
te q love OF country life
To strengthen the confidence Of farm boys and
themselves their work
the intelligent choice Of
occupations.
To members the development Of individual
farming programs and establishment farming.
To members to improve the In and
surroundings
70 participate worthy undertaklnaa improve
agriculture.
g. TO develop character 1or useful citizenship. and
foster patriotism.
9. TO participate II cooperative effort
10. 70 encourage and practice thrift
II TO encourage improvement scholarship
r. TO provide and encourage the development Of ORGANIZED
rural recreatIonal activities.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
New Foees in Congress
New Faces in Congress
Brooks Of Texas, at 80, Adds
House Term to Varied Career

Jack B. Brooks. Democrat. Of
Beaumont. Tex. who will repre-
sent the second Texas congress
sional district, has had quite a
varied and active career for a
man only 80 years. old.
He is a lawyer and the opera
tor of a. small stock farm. who
served four years in the Texas
Legislature, after serving nearly
two years as q Marine in the
South Pacific and China in World
War II. Along the way, he did
some newspaper reporting with
the International News Service.
In the House, he takes the seat
formerly held by Representative
j. M. Combs. also a Democrat,
who did not stand for reelection.
Worked at College.
Jack was born December 18.
1922. at Crowley, La. and went
to Beaumont with his parents at
the age of S. There. three years
Evening star., 1953-01-28

later, he was selling magazines
and newspapers on street corners.
Later, he worked as a carhop.
grocery clerk and as reporter.
After high school and Lamar
Junior College, he went to the
University of Texas, where he
washed dishes. scrubbed floors,
waited tables, delivered news
papers and worked part time for
the International News Service
to get his education.
He was an honor graduate Of
the university's School of Jour-
nalisn in 1943.s but he didn't
stay in newspaper work.
He volunteered on November
4. 1912. as q private in the Ma
rines. He served overseas for
almost two years. at Guadal-
canal, Guam, Okinawa and in
North China. He came out Of
the service on April 23. 1916, a
first lieutenant. He now is q
captain in the Marine Corps Re-
serve.
Won First Race.
Back from the war, he ran for
the State Legislature. He won
in 1916 without opposition. He
retired in 1850 to practice law.
His stock farm is at Jasper,
Tex.
He is a member Of Sigma
Delta Chi. professional journal
ism fraternity; the Texas AID
American Bar Associations, the
American Legion, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and the Pro-
duction Credit Association of
Jasper.
His mother is Mrs. Grace
Brooks, home economist for the
Gulf States Utilities Co., Beau
mont. A brother, Edward C.
Brooks, jr., is amusements edi-
tor of the New Orleans Times
Picayune.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Musicions on Hot Seat

VIENNA R.-The musicians
playing for Vienna's outdoor ice
revue now sit on hot seats to
keep warm. Since they play half
in the open. something had to
be done to keep their hands
and lips from freezing and their
instruments from going fat.
Warm air is blown at them from
all directions and, besides that.
the seats they sit on are electric
ally heated.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
STUDENTS: HOUSEWIVES!
. CAREER. GIRLS:
Learn
to Type
Free!

Courtesy of Royal rypear4 ters)
MISS FLORENCE BARRY, NATIONALLY
KNOWN TYp1NG INSTRUCTOR.
WILL CONDUCT GLASSES
Everybody should know how to type!
And here's your opportuni ty to learn
FREE! In one short week at The Hecht
Co.. Royal Typewriter typing class.
Choose classes as follows: Monday
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday, Feb.
2. 5, and 6. From 9:45 to IL Am.
or II Am. to l2:l5. Afternoon Glasses.
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday, Feb. to 9Th. Glasses at
to PM, 8 to 4 PM, or to S
Pm. Saturday Classes Jan. 81
and Feb. 7, GAS Am. to 1915 or
Pm. to 4:3o Pm.
Don lose minute, classes are
limited so register now in The Hecht
Co. Typewriter Dept. Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
NeiC Books Are Received BY Library,
Many NOn-FicfiOn And One NOreI

IT'S comprised Of true tales Of deep
sea fishing and here's lots Of &C.
ton % every paee ell IN Phnip
wylie's lneomparahle style.
Other new books are the Ar
Annual. The RiSer Ran East" .
story Of the Ama1Ca River BY
Leonard Clark. and another non
fiction book TIE Way of = SHIP
b. Alan villiers which ID : beau.
tiiaIly published volume oaslining
the history of sailing ships.
On the fietion shelf Is . new
novel that vii find popularity D
mong those Who have followed the
fortunes Il TIE whiieoaks family n
the Jalna books By MaKo De Ia
Roche. This first one 10 appear IN
three years Is The Rhiieoak Bro
Tiers"
There are many new children's
bookx which VII be mentioned In Q
Christmas story about The library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

TUESDAY. Nsvswhss 1ah
sm-Lades Day Col Tournamsri. key West Gaf Cub
aea-Thrin Shop. Naval mmixsary So
Iooe-Lades Auxiary FRA. Naval S,atoa Beach Pate
a:oe-Excry Ready STAR Cub. place 10 BE- aanouaeed
e1-Kiwanls Cha Ia coacha Hoe
T.se-DeMoay. Scottish Rte Temps
Tn-Hars Sehoo Room Representatives, a sebod library
Tso-Youth For christ. Fleming So Mettodis Chureh
TsS-DuEiicate Bridge Cut. ~ TaYioH oftgefa Cluh
eeo-Sparkllnx Waters Rehekah Lodge Pythan Hal
aoo-Ladies' Auxlasry WV Pest ssu, e. WV Hone
eoo-knights II Pythias. Pythian Han
see-Begnnerk Bridge. ~ TayiOr ofteers Cub
aiS-Rnnba Lessoas ~ Tayor o1acefs CAB
WEDNESDAY. Nsvsmbsr BsA
soo-Janior Chamber Il Con msrcs. ei1hAouse
soo-Thrat sA0p a. Naval GO mmiasary, aR
feSo-Mand Cty Navy Wives Cub btg ia Nsya Siation
E.o-FATU OfLcers' wives Ciub place d b. annoaneed
T.s-junior pebs. az Woman' Cub
soo-Sacerdoisas Del Hagsr No 1. sis EsraheiA s.
SAmsr Lsgou. Arthar wyer Post Lesoa Home. Si0Sk
Is
soO-SoossisA Rite Bodies sstsA Rite Tsmr,s
seo-DoES. Nd. q. At Eks q ub Annsx
THURSDAY. Hsvsmh~ 1ssA
"a tAls Thsnkssixins oay cry re ssnss sehs6ssd
Ter sSsv w be ssaessd Pleas cell shsrsa s neFms
hea
isoo-Thrin shop. Naval commissary. Ia
1@-Lades Auxiliary tsswng. ~ nouFos General Hospital
T:3o-Amateur RADIO GLIB. Al Nslioua Guard ArmoFy
TS-Nn Pm Ma 81 81 Anne's Han
se-kniehts q Columbus. a. noes Han
eoo-Casn Air Paro. Poincana Community House
seo-Ladies Auxiliary WV Post Ne 0ii. a. Wv Home
Sod Felx Narsa Ledge No. e. caban Massne Lse SO
Enabeh S.
so-Lsdes Auxiliary. Arthur sawyer Ua. An Lsgon
stock Il.
s~-cAP Cadets. POnsiaua Community House
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

Though rs early IN TIE season
20 talk about Christmas doings.
MTs. Srhack told of such an IN.
usual and decorative wreathe that
can be- made al home. that we
stopped ne iaqulry about new
books ion9 enough 10 hear all
about h.
IT'S made from "pieerusi er0-
t0ns,' the crinkly kind with deep
red and greens predominating.
Make > circle out ol a wire coat
hanger. attach the sprays of PIE.
crust erotons 20 Il and trim Il viii
q spanking BIS red satin boz. Thal
l. q true key West Christmas
wrealhe.
Mrs. Schuck has received Cor the
woman's Club library. which. By
the way, Is . library for the whole
community. several new hookx.
One. In particular. is Of special IN.
terest 10 Floridians. n Is Philip
wyiie's "Denizens Of TIE Deep. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Mrs. Gates Named
To High Office
la DOES Club

Mrs. Myrtiand Gates. president
of the Key West Drove No. % Of
DOES. has been named BY So
preme President Am Bump b the
Grand Lodge Committee Of Cour
sesy Resolutions. Chairman Of tbs
eommitiee Is Leoia King Of Clinton
Drove No. Ts. Iowa.
n IL explained that although TIE
DOES are not part of the Elks
Club. TIE membership Is open oaly
10 wives. widows. mothers. dauxh.
ters ard sister Of Eiks In good
standlng.
The key West Drove vas or.
CANNED last March SIN. and meet.
ings are every second and fourth
"Wednesday n me month. An visit.
lng DOES are cordlzlly invited d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

Mrs.. 1ssans Tsyisr he's sa.
nsUnead nat ell ksy West arr
tsis wishins - sxhibii % East
hsFsslle Tswsr IN re esmins
shew Hmssf have shsis psimfins
go here ~ ssssrdsy sfssF
aeea % ths latest. Dial i.1sl1
fer iafsrmassea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

Ne wtsh ~ sxnFsss oar 81 20
thanks far ne kinsuess ard syrl-
patty shnan ~ crnr % f'nrks
an8 afler ere lcss a car lived
GO. Nosflr Aizarrr
he fhuuEhfla.rCss 90 eFgnnra
IL EraiFfaily arrrul atsf - al
always - rFuemhrrri
MRS. SARAH ALVAREZ
Ard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

attend. and anyone slegihle Cor
membership may receive further
Information BY ealling Mrs. Myrt.
land Gates Al 2ssl1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24

Father Dougheriy counea s6Sz
knights q Columbus wsa bold .
regular business meeting 90 Nov.
~. 1850 (Thanksaiving Day. al the
noes Han At SEQ ?. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-24
Holiday Fashions Are Sbonm BY Does Here

HOLIDAY FASHIONS pmilng
Glib Lot DOES Everything
hshwsu honss clothes and eOhiu also yam
svsEng
models
dsasd BY he is cos Iuss IRA Robert
moda hssdA q cockul
hen whhl end shs
songa accompanied Cecil
ny Awsh chaHmo Ne svsni Aaa Iuns cuhonsn
Thmen ofsr
gsT hons pua By these
, 1953-06-03
BISHOP PRIESTS 4.


the way and refused to give
ground in the pushing and
showing that resulted. "A mum
Der of women screamed, but
no one was injured in the
incident.
The background Of the mer
ger was: The two Catholic
churches in the small town
are but 100 yards apart. The
Church of the Holy Redeemer
had about 800 white members
and St. Benedict's about go
Negro members. On April 10,
Bishop Waters announced the
two congregations would be
merged.
craven SAID considerable
resentment W a s aroused
among some of the white par
ishioners BY the order. The
Bishop himself appeared I'm
announced to say the first Of.
three Masses at the Church.
Fourteen white and 20 Ne
gro members attended. Nine
Negroes and three whites at
tended t h e second Mass,
which was said by Father.
Lynch, and only twelve whites
were present for the third"
, 1953-06-03
TOURIST BOARD ...
i ffty-ffty basis.

uALy-1l1ty OASIS.
Governor de Castro was
called in and the plan ex-
planned to him. Highly critical
at first, because Of the steady
march toward unification, af-
ter a detailed explanation was
given together with 4 predic-
ton that the arrangement may
well be a pattern to make
unification work in these is
lands, the Chief Executive
promised to study the sug-
gested amendments.
Present at the meeting for
St. Croix were: Joseph Alex
ander, Mrs. Rachael Arm
strong, Attorney Almeric
Christian, Canute Brodhurst
and Hon. Henry E: Rohlsen.
For st. Thomas: Attorney
Dave Mas, Ariel Melchior,
Attorney Francisco Corneiro,
Isidore Paiewonsky. Two mem
hers were absent; Mrs. Irene
Bayne, who left for the main
land and Hon. Earle Ottley
who was attending the Legis-
latives Assembly session n.
Others at the meeting incIud-
ed Executive Director Harry
Goeggel and manager Of the
st. Croix Office, Mrs. Lee
KarWick.
Mr.. Mas is chairman Of the
Board and Attorney Christian,
Vice Chairman.
The meeting was the most
harmonious held; everyone
present gave excellent coopera
ton in an effort to make the
Board function satisfactorily.
, 1953-06-03
5 U B 5 { / B
Shipping News

The SIS "KAsToR" is
scheduled to sail from New
Orleans May 31st; Mobile
May 23rd, and is due at Fred
eriksted June 4th, via Jamaica,
Haiti and st. Thomas, accept
ing freight for Barbados
Georgetown and P~aramaribo.
, 1953-06-03

The SIS 'ALCOA RUNNER
is scheduled to sail from Balti
more June lst: New York
June 9Th, and IS due at Fred
eriksted June 18th. via Puerto
Rico and st, Thomas, accept
ing freight for Venezuela and
Paramaribo.
ALcCA STEAMSHIP CO. Inc
Rob.f L. Mefwin & Co. INC.
Agents
, 1953-06-03

Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by Section 80
Of the Ordinance Of Septem-
Der 5, 1886 providing for the
assessment, levy and collec-
ton Of taxes upon real pro-
perty, that the taxes assessed
under said ordinance for the
year 1852, together with the
removal service fees
for said year, as prescribed by
Ordinance Of September IS,
1913 concerning fees for night
soil removal service, as
amended by Ordinance of
July /, 1916, will be due and
payable on or before June
80, 1852.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
days, from 900 am.
to l1:30 o'clock am, and from
1870 pm. to $50 o'clock pm i
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix, Christ ansted,
St. Croix, vi. May go 1863. {
y. C. csne1afa
Administrator for ST. Croix