davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03

Continued From Page II
10 point out detectives. and 70
some degree TO serve as the
hub around which the total CO.
operative effort could rsvolve.
Why then am ! dissatisfied?
Why should ! leave Detroit to
do the same kind OF work in
another city?
I'm not angry with anyone.
l like Detroit very much. !
have enjoyed my work here.
have even enjoyed the occasion
al periods when there was dis
agreement between me and the
city authorities. A few parties
and fhrusts now and then add
zesf TO the Job.
Certainly have enjoyed the
staunchest support from the ma
jority of the Committee, and
community support in general
has been wonderful.
However, my interest in and
my approach to the problems Of
human relationships are pri-
marily professional. In the first
several years the Interracial Com
mittee's job was an adventure.
II was tough. hectic, extremely
challenging. BY this time we are
past the period of racial strife.
There is big job left to do-to
get at the basic patterns of dis
elimination. to build really sound
and long lasting channels OF in
accommodation and coopera-
ton.
Those who make the policy
decisions for Detroit do NOT
seem to see this. They want 10
keep tension down. They seem
not TO want TO solve any basic
problems. They have failed TO
give US a statutory base from
which we could operate effect
lively.
On the other hand, the City OF
Philadelphia has incorporated
provisions for a Commission or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
CONTINUED from Page ~

nual mammoth benefit show in
Madison Square Garden in
March, co-sponsored by Lena
Horne and Oscar Hammerstein,
III with great names Of show
business on the entertainment
roster:
5.-The opening OF perma-
nent regional office for the
Southeast in Birmingham, Ala,
in March, bringing the total Of
NAACP regional offices to three
lin addition to the Washington
Bureau. which conducts legislat-
i've activity; and
6.-The holding of the 43rd An
nual NAACP Convention in Ok
lahoma City, in June, and the
awarding tposthumously) of the
Spingarn Medal for distinguished
achievement to Harry T. Moore,
Florida NAACP leader, who was
killed in a hate bomb explosion
on Christmas night, 1851.
Throughout the year" Mr..
White said. members and
friends of the NAACP carried
a heavy weight in their hearts
the assassination Of Harry T.
Moore in that Christmas night
blast that wrecked his home
and killed the Florida NAACP
leader and his gallant wife.
Harry and Harriette Moore
were casualties in the continuing
battle against bigotry and dis
termination We of the NAACP
lfelt their loss very keenly and
rededicated ourselves to the
struggle to achieve the goal for
which they died"
Also mourned by the Associa-
ton was DR.. Louis T. Wright.
chairman OF the NAACP board
of directors for twenty years. DR..
Wright was known throughout
the world for his contributions
to the cause of human rights.
The NAACCP will conduct a
Louis 7. Wright memorial mem
bership campaign in 1853.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
BOMBING. and Atiempied Bomb.

like.
Bombings and Attempted Bomb
ings. During the past few years
these activities have been direct
ed against homes. schools, rellg-
ious and other community insti-
iutions. As they relate TO Negroes
bombing of homes and other
property has taken place mainly
where members Of the race have
moved or attempted 10 move in
to what were considered white
neirhborhoods. In a few cases,
bombing has occurred where Ne
GRO leaders were thought to be
100 active in improving the status
Of their people.
In regard 70 religion, Jewish
religious and welfare institutions
and at least one Catholic church
have been the targets. Homes and
property Of other whites, who in
one way or another had incurred
the enmity OF the bombers, have
not been exempt from blasts.
The potential for destruction Of
life and property by this form of
is incalculable. To-date.
two lives have been snuffed out
- that of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Moore OF Minis. Florida on De-
cember rs. 1851. Occupants of
other bombed homes have been
moro fortunate and no fatalities
have been reported from houses
Of religious worship. Only chance
has kept human casualties low.
although property destruction has
been high.
For the years. ls4s. 1882. Of
least So instances OF bombing or
attempted bombing were record
ed. connected in the main with
racial and religious tensions: 4s
Of these were directed against
Negroes; 10 against whites and
pubic institutions; at least 8
against Jewish sYnagosues. schools
and community ceniers and |
against Catholic church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
Unfinished Tasks

II conclusion, d.. Goldstein
emphasized that in the struggle
for human rights 1T is far more
important TO concentrate on the
unfinished tasks than to indulge
in decentralization over what
has been achieved.
How can we be complacent, "
he asked, in a year when the
murders of leaders OF the NAACP
have still not been brought to
justice?
How can VIC be SNUG in a
year which witnessed the enact
ment Of the MeCarran Immigra-
ton Law. a law which makes no
attempt even TO conceal its arro-
CANT racist bias and assumptions?
Or IN a year when 10 nations rati-
fled the Genocide Convention and
our own country continues to be
diShonorarbly conspicuous by its
failorc 10 ratify? Or at time
when attempts to enn segregation
in phblic schools evoke threats
and even official action to abol-
ish statewide public school sys-
tense
More than $50 Jewish COM
monty leaders from all parts of
the country attended the dinner,
which honored Dr. Goldstein on
the completion of his first year
as president Of the American
Jewish Congress.
Shad Poller chairman Of the
national executive committee.
presided.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

M'Cloy sseeS little danger of
Eazi revival.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Knoxville

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Carwile
and daughter. Sue, of Culpeper
visited Mrs. Il. l.. GilliSpie
Mr. Carwile's mother, of Lynch
burg, who has been i'll for some
time. died Saturday. sympathy is
extended TO the family Other
visitors Of Mrs. Gillispie during
the week end were MIR and Mrs.
James +. Gillispie and sons and
Miss Ruby Gillispie. of Richmond.
Scott Word OF Newport News,
and Cpl Gilmore Ransom. Of
Camp LeJune. NJ c.. spent the
week end in their home here
Warren Dunevant, Of Farmville.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Dunevant. Recent guests
III the same home were MI and
Mrs. Henry Blanton and sons. OF
Cumberland, Mr. ana Mrs. Frank
DcrTenbacker. of Wealthia. also
MI and RMS. Emmett Dunevant
and children and Mrs. Horace
Dunevant
Dinner Guests
Mrs A. E. Coleman and son.
Harold. were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Self. of Dillwyn.
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Porter Jarratt has been
sick for the past week. ID
Mrs. j. N. Carter. of Sheppards,
and J. w Word. of Mullens. w
Va. visited relatives here Mon
day
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs George Gruschow.
Of Olustee. Fla, are announcing
the birth Of daughter, Margaret
Louise, on January 10.
M. and Mrs. r. E. Coleman, of
Farmville. visited Mrs w l..
Robertson. at Areanum. Sunday
afternoon and also called on Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Ransom
Charlie Dunevants condition
remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith. OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
New Canton RID

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stinson and
Mrs. Kenneth McAllister and
daughter. Carolyn. OF Newport
News were week end guests in the
J. N. Putney home.
c. w. Cave was business visi-
tor at Tobaccoville last Monday
Sue Henry Clarke has returned
to school after being absent for
several days due to illness.
Mrs A. y. de Bettencourt and
j. l. Davidson We're visitors in
Farmville on Saturday.
Roy Hill, Of Delaware. spent the
past week end with his family
here
Attend Wedding
Those attending the Shupe-Cave
wedding from here and nearby,
last Saturday in Ta2eWell were
Mrs. J. Lyon Clarke. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Cave. Mr.. and Mrs
John Hurt. and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Kritzer. of Fork Union
A Icing and happy married life is
wished for Peggy and Paul.
Mrs. Algie Martin spent the
past week end with her mother
Mrs. Mary F. Davis.
Bobby Bickford has been sick
for several days. We hope he will
soon be out again.
Ruby and Dorothy Davidson Of
Richmond. were week end guests
Of their parents. Mr. and Mrs
John Davidson.
Visitors i'll the r. L, Hudgins
home last Sunday were Mrs Ken
meth McAllister and Mrs Jack
Stinson, Of Newport News. W T..
Yancey, Mrs Ivan Snoddy Har-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

mated recently by the League to
promote interest in conservation
and to help promising students
beginning their study in this field.
Conditions Of eligibility and pro-
Cedure for applying for the Scho-
larshIp award were announced
this week by the Scholarship
Committee OF Lynchburg College.
TO be eligible. a student must be
an entering freshman from one
of seven counties in the Lynch
burg area or from the City OF
Lynchburg. He must have q dem
onstrated interest in conservation
as a career, show good scho-
lastic record. and have personal
characteristics essential for eff
fective work in the field Of con-
servation.
Counties included in the Lynch
burg area, for purposes Of award
ing the scholarship, are Ruckine-
ham. Amherst. AppomattoX. Bed
for. Campbell and Nelson
Applicants must FIJI out an in
dividual application blank which
may be obtained from the adj
missions office at the college.
They must be able to furnish
three references other than their
high school principal and tram
script of their high school work
on form provided by the col
lege.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
SAVE YOUR TUNA OIL

Oil from tuna fish contains
vitamin A. Don't throw this oil
away unless it is object. nable in
the recipe you are using. Tuna
oil does no harm in casserole
dishes. and many persons Ike the
added flavor i'll salad comblna-
tons Ii may be substituted for
some of the fat in recipes calling
for cream sauce
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

vey Snoddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Tatum and children. Jimmy and
Linda, Mrs Willie Tatum. Mrs.
R. B Anderson and daughter.
Gale.
Hospital Patient
Mrs. Carl Davies is a patient
ut Johnston Willis Hospital, Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurt. of
Fork Union. were guests of the
G. w. Caves last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Piercy
were supper guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. john Yancey last
Friday night
Friends Of Mrs. Leake Newton
are sorry she is sick again.
Mrs. A. D. de Bettencourt and
Mrs Roy Hill attended the
Mothers Club meeting at Mar
shall District High School Mon
day afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Richmond. are announcing the
birth OF a son on January 16 at
Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital. Richmond. Mrs. Smith is
the former Miss Anne Allen. OF
this place. Her mother. Mrs.
Katharine Allen. visited them
during the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Buckingham Students
Eligible for New
College Scholarship

High school seniors in counties
around Iynchburg interested in
conservation as career are eIigi-
bic to apply for the I.ynchburg
I2aak Walton League Freshman
Scholarship in Conservation at.
Lynchburg College.
The $500 scholarship vas do
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

WILLIAM !. MYERS. 81. dean OF the
School Of Agriculture at Cornell
University. at Ithaca. N. Y. heads
group OF IA agricultural experts
named by President-elect Dwight
D. Eisenhower as nemh ers oi al
Int rim Agricultural ADVISOR
Committee. They VIII al Era
Taft Benson. Secretary OF Agri-
culturo-designate. In shaping the
new administrations farm poll
cies. international Soundphoto)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
Of Following
Business

Irch by the Following Citizens ana
Monuments &, Understandable q Granlte
Randolph St.-Phone 755
Farmvile, Va.
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
Across from Baptist Church r
Main Street Farmville. Va.
ANDERSON MOTOR SALES
Pontiac--GMC sucks
Frigidaire Appliances
Phone 81 - Dnwyn, Va.
FARMvILLE TIRE & BATTERY, INC.
B. F. Goodrich and Armstrong Tires
Complete Tire Service
408 E. Bird St-Phone $50 Farmville Va
NEWBERRY'S
Go to church an meet your friends
When shopping met your friends in your
friendly Newberly store.
Farmville, Va.
Laundry-Cleaning-S
Phone 50o-Farmvil!e. Va.
PRINCE EDWARD MILLS, INC.
Merchant Millers
Seal of Virginia High Patent Flour
PEN Poultry-Dary and Stock Feeds
CARL HEIFNER
Power Chain Saws--Lawn Mower Repairs
and Sharpening-Small Motor Repairs
Sale and Service
Phone 693 E. 3rd ST, Farmvile Va
CLAWSON FURNITURE co.
reproductions of Antique Furniture
Phone 395--Rice Road Farmville, Va.
STATE & lee AND FARMVILLE
DRIVEN. THEATRES
For the Best In Entertainment
Farmville, Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

Allie Flippen. near Gold Hill, re-
Gently
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23
DOING WELL

Malvern. Ark.-The white leg
horn pullet, owned by James Bell,
set some kind OF record for other
pullets to Try for Her first egg
measured 8l4 inches around at
the ends and 6i2 inches around
the middle. 1t weighs 5 ounces.
An average hen egg weighs 2
ounces.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-23

FLIPPEN'S STORE
General Merchandise - G. E. Appliances
Plumbing and Electrical Contractors
Cumberland Va
BURRUsS LAND & LUMBER co.
Dillwyn. Va.
CROW BROTHERS
General Auto Repairs
Dillwyn. Va.
KAYTON COAL co.
Coal-Fuel Oil and Fertilizer
Telephone l66-Farmvile, Va.
ALLEN MOTOR g. AUTO REPAIR
ALLEN & PHAUP TEXACO SERVICE
We Specialize in Body. Fender &, Painting
Front Wheel Alignment and Balancing
Phone 100 - 202 N Virginia Street
Farmvile. Va
PATTERSON DRUG co.
Prcscriptionists
Phon SIT - 238 Main St
Farmville Va
CEDAR BROOK TAVERN
Mile East Of Farmvile
Specializing In Choice Western Steaks .
And Seafood
We Cater to Small Parties and Banquets
Boxing on nv Every Wed. & Fri Night \
TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY
Dodge Job Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
203 W. Bird st. - Phone 2
Farmville, Va.
COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS
Farmville. Va
FARMVILLE IRON & METAL co.
Used Parts & Tnes-Old Junk
Cash Paid for Any Quantity OF Scrap
Phone 614 Farmville Va.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
GETS PRIVATE PILOT LICENSE ON BIRTHDAY

Ben Ross, 17-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Lucius Ross of Pal mer, celebrated his birthday on November g by passing his flight test for his private pilot license at Merrill Field in Anchorage. Ross completed his minimum 40 hours under the instruction of Rene Neilsen at the Palmer Air port and had taken his written examination shortly before his flight test. Because of age limits, Ross had to wait until his birth day before he became eligible to hold a private license. His first passengers were his parents whom he flew around on Sunday.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
Ski Club Rally
 Draws Large Crowd

Over 150 winter-sport enthus- lasts crowded The Butte this past Friday night for the Mata' nuska Ski Clubs third annual rally.
 A program of singing, dancing and skits kept things going throughout the evening. A shad- ow-skit was presented by club members Ray DePriest, Ralph Farnsworth and Elmer Urban In addition, Paul St. Clair of the Anchorage Ski Club presented a sleight-of-hand program. Mrs. Decema Andresen drew Mrs. Peg gy Hoffman's name for the $50 White Stag ski outfit donated by Kimball's store. Mrs. Hoffman turned the suit back to the club and Mrs. Andresen then drew Mrs. Kay Pippeps name.
 A number of new member ships in the local club were sold during the rally and club presi- dent, Ray DePriest extended an invitation to all to enjoy the ski slopes in the Little Susitna area this season.
 Another work party is planned for this Sunday If the weather holds and enough manpower can be obtained. the new and longer tow should be operating in a couple of weeks, DePriest said. In addition, the club is also building a small warm-up hut at the base of the tow.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
NO SECOND MOOSE SEASON IN VALLEY

Holgar Larsen, enforcement of ficer of the Fish and Wildlife Service was a Valley visitor this week, and reminded moose hunt CTS that the second season for moose, November 20 TO Novem- Der 30, is limited to that area beyond Lila Lake at Mile 123 and in that area up the railroad where the Little Susitna river crosses the railroad near Huston There will be no second season in the Palmer area.
 The pass at Willow has not yet closed in. The snowfall in that region has been very light to date but nearly anytime now, snow is expected to close the pass.
 Larsen said the annual game hearing for the MatanUska Valley will come sometime ir December and that the local sportsmen would be given ample notice be- fore the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19

revising and bringing up to date. You may need estimates and cost information on an irrigation sys- tenn. Locations of windbreaks to be left standing have to be de- cided upon. These questions have to be answered on each farm. Maps and capability information on every parcel of land in the Valley are available for your use. Use them.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
WASlLLA CLUB PLANS "FAVORITE GAME"

The Wasilla Community Club is sponsoring "Alaska's Favorite Game" on Saturday, November 21 at 800 p. m. and funds raised will go for the benefit of the Commit nifty Hall.
 There will be lots of good priz- es and fun for all, Mrs. Ted Mom- msen, chairman announced this week, with the main prize of the evening being an all-wool Pend elton blanket. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
CONSERv NATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

Winter isn't as much time of rest for farmer as most people think. A good many of us have to use it to catch up on the build ing and maintenance work we were going to get to last spring and summer. Sometime, however, we have to take a few hours to sit down and figure out the next years operations. Seed and fer tilizers have to be ordered. How much hay, how much brome and how much grain has to be grown next year? Where to grow all those acres of produce is always a problem. How can you work those necessary crops into a soil building rotation? How much land should be cleared next spring, and where? Do you have a map of your farm showing fields and acreages and soil con- ditions? If you do, it can be of a lot of help. If you do not, come in and see us
 The Soil Conservation Service, working through the Palmer and Wasilla Soil Conservation Sub districts can help you prepare such map. It can also work out with you conservation plan of farming operations. If you have a few hours to spend with us, we will be glad to be of assistance. Perhaps your old plan needs some
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
PALMERITES DRAWN FOR JURY DUTY

Among list of 76 petit jurors drawn on November 12 and an- nounced by the district court were six names with Palmer ad- dresses. At least one of these per sons no longer live in the Valley. Those drawn include the follow ing: George R. Buxby, Earl F. Graves, Robert R. May, Nadine M. Tetars, Logan Trowbridge and Glen D. Wolfe.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
TWO ELECTED AS AlRMEN OFFICIALS

David Kepler and Ralph Wolf ford were elected to the board of the Matanuska Airmen's Associa- tion at the regular meeting Nov ember 12. Other directors of the association are Ralph Farms worth, Al Dickow and Earl Brown. Officers of the association will be elected during a directors meeting to be held soon.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
CHINESE DINNER SET FOR TONIGHT

Patrons of the Northland Pio- ner Grange Chinese dinner to- night will have their choice ot Chow Mein or Chop Suey, com- mittee members said this week. Both will appear on the menu along with choice of wet or dry noodles or rice. Tea or coffee will also be offered. Chef for the din- ner will be Clare Stock.
 For those who have not already obtained tickets, they may be
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
THANK YOU NOTICE

We wish to extend our most heartfelt thanks and appreciation : to the Palmer B. P. o. Elks, the Palmer Moose Lodge, the Palmer Kiwanis Club and to our friends and neighbors whose many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness eased us during our recent ber- eavement. Their many acts will long be remembered.
 Mrs. Jack Tost
 John Gore
The frontiersman., 1953-11-19
Palmer Shooters
 Take Second Win From Fairbanks Men

Jack Dodge of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen Rifle club was high man with a score of 391, in the second match between the To- cal club and the Fairbanks Rifle club, shot on November 6.
 High shooters for the. Fairbanks five were Bob Hayford and Bust CT Riddle with totals of 377. PALMER FAIRBANKS MATCH Palmer High Five
 P s K oh toi J. R.. Dodge 100 100 98 93 391 K. Westenbarger 99 99 98 91 387 D. Contini 97 100 100 87 384 J. D. Harris 100 100 96 87 383 V. Donaldson 100 100 96 87 383
 Total 1928
 P s K oh tot Fairbanks High Five
 B. Hayford 99 99 93 86 BIT B. Riddle 99 98 94 86 BIT C. Lohr 100 100 92 79 371 J. Johnson 100 100 88 83 371 L. Shebal 100 100 90 78 368
 Total 1864 Other rifle team members shot the following totals on November 6: Murray Athearn, 382; Maynard Perkins, 381, Dan Fleming, 379; Allen Richie, 377; Phil McRae, 374; Al Dickow, 373; Carlos Orig gars, 368; Stan Lowe 364 and Ed Gibson, 362.
 During the evening Harold Winegarner was awarded the Smith and Weson Magnum revol- yer offered by the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen.
, 1953-08-15

"It's 4 beautiful day In CHI
cagol"
Although his famous greeting
isn't as old as the program, farm
commentator Everett Mitchell
celebrates the 18th anniversary
broadcast Of the National Farm
and Home Hour on the coast.to-
coast NBC radio network Satur.
day, September 10.
Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson joins Mitchell in Oh.
serving the anniversary Of Amer.
ica's Oldest network farm radio
program, which is celebrating 20
years OF service to agriculture.
Broadcast continuously since
1928 and produced in cooperation
with the u. 8. Department Of
Agriculture, the National Farm
and Home Hour reaches the lArg-
est farm audience III broadcastinR
history. It has aired on-ths-spot
covera1e 81 hundreds Of major
agricUl tural events at home and
abroad and provided entertain
ment and Information to rural and
city audiences alike.
Many Of today'g big names in
radio, including Fibber McGeG
and Molly and Fran Allison, app
peared on the program in the
early days Of Chicago radio. Nit.
chell, a pioneer in the field Of farm
radio and known to millions Of
farmers through his many cross
country tours and speaking en-
gagements, has been mo. Of the
program since 1880.
, 1953-08-15
Shipping News

The SIS "Atalanti" is SEIZED
uled to sail from New Orleans
August IL, obile August 18th
and is due at Frederiksted
August Oath via Jamaica, Hal
ii and st. Thomas accepting
freight for Barbados, George
town & Paromaribo.
, 1953-08-15

The SIS "Alcoa Runner is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more August 24th, New York
August 18th and is due at
Frederiksted September 5th
via Puerto Rico and St. Tho
mas accepting freight for We
nezuela and Paramaribo.
, 1953-08-15
PvTE. OSBORNE


May. He entered the Army in
July 1852.
Fort Brooke, P. R. Army
posts, the Navy, Coast Guard,
Air Force and Civil Defense
offices in Puerto and the Vir-
gin Islands have been invited
to send students to the TAB
AL Damage Control School
at Henry Barracks, thte Anti
les Chemical Office has an
nounced.
, 1953-08-15
FOR SALE

form sizeD resses, size II, new
uniforms, size 20. sweaters,
deck chairs, misc. household
furnishings mostly under
$500 five dollars)
Lee Karwfck. Princess Mill
Telephone 9-12 No. 1O7
, 1953-08-15

GOVERNOR -.
cradle quantities of materials &
supplies required in the construc-
ton of the center1ine road onthat.
Island.
Governor de Castro has expires
sed his deep appreciation to Com
mander de Arellano, who former
~ commanded the deactivated
Submarine Base at St. Thomas
for this generous assistance on
the part of the Navy.