davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Morals Squad Raids
Crack Down on Sales
OF Illegal Liquor

Metropolitan police morals di-
vision officers made a series Of
arrests last night Of persons
charged with unlicensed sale Of
whisky and illegal possession Of
whisky for sale.
In a raid at $50 pm. in the
1900 block Of Delaware street
NV, officers arrested Carrie
Bonnet, A, colored, of that ad-
dress and charged her with un-,
licensed sale and keeping whisky
for sale, operating a lottery and
illegal possession Of numbers
slips. Mrs. Bennett and her hus-
band. Boyd Curlee Bonnet, also
were charged with possession of
a blackjack.
The raid was planned Thurs
day when officers went to the
Delaware avenue address, made
a numbers play and requested
some corn whisky. Mrs. Bennett
said she had none, and clients
in the place referred the officers
to a house in the 200 block of
G street NV. Last night the
officers returned to the Bennett
place, made another numbers
play, purchased a half-pint of
bourbon and made the arrest.
Return to House.
At 6:15 pm. the officers, led
by Sergt. Frank Breazeale, re-
turned to the G street address
and purchased two half-gallons
of corn whisky for So apiece.
They then arrested Jessie Henry,
so, charging him with possession
and sale of non-tax-paid whis-
ky. Inspector Clarence Lutz,
head Of the morals division, said
there was a continuous stream
OF patrons entering the place
while police were there. Inspec-
tor LutZ said the man told him
he worked at Colonial Beach
and purchased the whisky there,
but would not disclose where.
Nine Patrons Arrested. !
Richard johnson, alias Dublin,
SO, colored. of the 900 block of
S street NV, was arrested at
that address following a raid of
morals division officers at 1915
am. today. johnson sold officers
a half-pint of whisky for So and
was charged with unlicensed sale
and possession of whisky. Nine
patrons, including three service
men who were turned over to the
armed services police, were also
arrested on diSorderly conduct
charges at the S street address.
In another raid, officers ar
rested Robert Sander Murphy,
"A, colored. of the 400 block of
Massachusetts avenue NV, in
the 1900 block of Riggs place NV.
at 11:55 pm. He was charged
with unlicensed sale and possess
sion of whisky. James Carl
Mitchell, 38, colored, of the 400
block of I street NV, was ar
rested in the 400 block of Neal
street NV. and charged with lille
gal sale after undercover men
bought half a pint of boubon
for SITS. He was also charged
with concealing deadly weapon
when officers discovered an open
pocket-knife in his coat pocket.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Friendship House Tulk

James Guinan, director of the
st. Peter Claver Center, and
three of his assistants, will dis
cuss the Friendship House move
ment at $50 pm. tomorrow over
station WOOK.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

tations the Russians made to
accomplish this"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

the 33rd annual convention of the
American Soybean Association at
st. Louis, Mo-, Thursday morning,
August 20, Geo. M. Strayer, Asso-
citation secretary-treasurer, has
announced.
Dirt farmers who have been
growing soybeans for years will
discuss practical production and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank l.. baldwin, MInlGteF

harvesting problems and their So
lutions, and specialist in weeds,
fertilizers ana farm crops research
will also be on the program,
Strayer says. They will present a
halliday session that will be tops
from the producers standpoint.
The convention is being held in
Hotel Jefferson, August 20 and 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14

~
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend Sanford G. Lindsey
1880 am. Morning Prayer and
1850 am. Church School.
CONGREGAT
CHURCH
south scion
Ralph II. Miller. Jr., Pastor
Church School $3.50 am. Roger
Bennett, Supt
Worship service 1880 am.
Sermon topic, DO You Want to be
Healed?
700 pm. Pilgrim Fellowship Re-
ports from camp.
METHODIST CHURCH
Lilly Chapel GeOrgesvitie
Big Plain
Joseph Hughes Price, Pastor
LILLY CHAPEL
Church School $3.50.
Worship 1890.
GEORGEsvILLF
Church School 1880.
Worship 1880.
BIG PLAIN
Church School $3.50.
CuURCR OF CHRIST IN
CHRkSTIAN UNION
PiumwOOd
Mrs. Cleo Call. Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School, Mrs.
Ethel Tatman, supt,
8 pm. Evening service.
WEST JEFFERSON
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert II. Meredith
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Church 11:00 am,
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Jefferson
Rev II. ID. wrIRHt. Pastor
$50 am. Sunday S.hool, Mrs. Ed
9TH Boggs, superintendent.
1880 am. Preaching service.
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
West Jefferson
Rev. ID. II. Case, Minister
Sunday School 1000 am.
Worship service 11:00 am.
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH
81 south Union street
LONDON ObtO
Rev. Paul j. Bern1eF, Pastor
Phone 45O
Time OF MASSES
sundays-7:3O and $780,
Holy Days-5:30, z, 9.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed $500
Confessions-Saturda 2:30 to s
and 1880 to 8.
Eve of Holy Days-S:3O to and
1880 to 3,
Visiting Confessor twice monthly
Baptisms-Sundays at 1880 or on
request.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
SedaIIa Newport Charge
Jesse A. Thornton Minister
Newpor. Church School 10 am.
Sedalia Church School 10 am.
Sedalia Worship IL am.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
ELI Lipps, Pastor
2O3 South Walnut street, Phone 14O7
$50 am. Sunday School. ....
1880 am. Morning Workship.
11:0O am. Preaching.
1900 pm. N.Y.P.S. Service
7:45 pm. Evangelistic Services.
Wednesday,
1880 pm. Prayer and Praise Serv-
ice. -. aass pas. ..-- ....s..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Soybean Meeting
At St. Louis Set
For August 20

Hudson, Iowa-A special session
on production problems and their
solutions on soybeans will open
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Church Announcements
I ID

G
TRADERsvILLE HOUSE OF
PRAYER
Rev. Curtis StuItE. Pastor
Sunday School 10 90 am.
Morning Worship 11:O0 am.
Evening worship 7:45 pm.
7:45 pm. Wednesday evening
Prayer service
Everybody Welcome.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Second at walnut
Lawrence II. Rugh, Pastor
$500 and 1880 Morning Worship.
9:15 Church School, Eugene Strait,
Supt.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Dnvid N. Ramsey, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Beulsh
IL am. Sermon by Pastor, music
by Mems Gospel Chorus.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
ice.
1880 pm. Senior choir practice.
1880 pm. Tuesday Mems Gospel
Chorus practice
Go to Church Sunday.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur VI. ShenefeIt, Minister
Church School at 9;30; Forrest r.
Hanson, Supt.
The Presbyterian Mems Glass will
be guests at the Methodist Church.
Morning Worship at 1890; the
Sermon: Christian Gaity." The spe-
cial music will be a soprano solo by
Miss Eerma Pringle.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center st.
3. M. ndt1er, Minister
v. l.. MiIligans Assistant Minister
Mildred Cunningham, Evangelist
Ernest LOwerys Pianist
Sunday, August 10
$3.50 am. sunday School, Ernest
Lowery, Supt.
II am. Morning worship. Music
by Ladies Aid Choir. Mrs. FTeda
Reamey, pianist. Mrs. Jane Smith
Wednesday pm.
Prayer meeting. Mildred Cunning
ham In charge.
Sunday. August 23-Rev. o. f.
Deacon" Gardner and his choirs
will present a special service at $3.50
pm.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West Center st.
HI re HenneTs Pastor
sunday, August 10
$3.50 am. rsunosy School,
1890 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Eyangelistic Service.
Guest speaker, Rev. Charles Will
liams.
Young Peoples Annual State Raj
ly, Tuesday. August IS. 1880 pm. at
Cfrcleville, Ohio. Special speaker,
Rev. ID. b. Cruise.
Wednesday
pm. Mid-week Prayer Service
Annual Ohio Council and Camp
Meeting Of Churches OF Christ i'm
Christian Union, 459 f. Ohio St,
Circleville, Ohio, August 1890.
Evangelists: DR.. T. NJ Anderson,
Rev. Don Scarlett, Rev Millard
Downing.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank l.. baldwin, MInlEter
Sunday, August 10
Church School 9:45 am, Stephen
G. Edwards. Supt
(Men's Glass will meet at $50 in
Methodist Church for union meet
ing).
HOO am. Morning worship.
Rev. Ivan L. wilkins, Guest Min
lister.
organ selections: a. prelude;
Wely; "Melodie." Moskowski; RE
cessional," Gray.
No nursey during month of Au-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

Hudson

1851 Commodore 8 sedon. .$l4es
1850 Commodore 8 club
coupe ............... .SlZS5
l949 Commodore sedon. .$l095
l947 Super s sedon .... $495
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Bucks
ChevroIets
chrysIers

1851 New Yorker club coupe.
automatic drive. power
steering. other equip
ment ...............S S24sS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
Dodge

1852 Coronet sedan, gYromuie.
few miles ........ $l99S
1882 Meodowbrook sedon.
under 5000 miles, rodio
and hsoter ..:......S .Sl4sS
1850 Coronet club coupe.
gyTomotic. few miles Sl4e5
l94s De Luxe club coupe S7sS
1916 Custom sedm ...... 1896
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
MercUrys

1851 Custom sedon. merco-
mdtic. very clem Slss5
le49 Custom sedon. 2-tons.s
overdrive ........ Sl2S5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15

But he. Wiling 30 justify ham,
seak, said unto Jesus, And who y
NY neighbor?-(SG. Lake <. 2s)
The good Samaritan had com
passion on the man beaten BY
thieves after two others passed
him by and he, said Jesus, was tho
neighbor; and He commanded, Co
and do thou likewise.
How many times each day Do
we pass by on the other side OF
those about us who would be COM
forted by just a smile or a pleasant
word from our lips! How can we
who profess to love the Saviour
neglect to show compassion and
mercy ourselves?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
AUTOMOBILES roKt
Genuina
Reductio
Noshes

1851 Rdmblsr stotion
WASOA .01 A&
1850 Ramble9 custom ~
convertible ..........$
1851 Ronlbler custom III
convertible ....... 81
1851 Statesman 2-dooT :. >. .&lEt
1851 Ambussudoe sedan.
hYdromdtie SIS.
1880 Ambassador 2-dooe, i
hYdrumotic .Slls.
1850 Statesmen 2-doo1 80. .$sSt
l947 Ambassador sedun .$4ss
l949 900" 2-door ...... .$695
le48 Ambassador sedon. .$5s5
l946 Ambassador club
coupe .............. .$29S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
OIds
PIymouths
Pontiucs

ls48 Silver Sreuk 8 club
convertible. fire engine
red. hYdrmdto 80. SlSsS
le4e Custom club convertible.
hYdromouc ........ .N0SS
l947 De Luxe sedonetts se98
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-15
FOR SALE-Household Goods

MAYTAG washer, in excellent condi-
ton, aluminium tub. Call Gil. l. 1905.
WEDDIN Invitations engraved,
Thermographed (raised lettering)
printed at The SCOOP. s14 East
LEAVING state, furniture Al, rea-
sonable; Easy spindrier, so model,
faucet attachment; Magic Chef, 500
model; Hotpoint So. so model, 30
ID. freezer; Admiral 1919 inch TV,
radio, 3 speed record player, ma
hogany floor model combination; 3
cushion sofa and chair, rose frieze;
2 9xl2 rugs and pads. 1 biege with
floral pattern, blue with leaf design,
good nap; bedroom set, 4 piece wal
nut veneer, good spring and mat
treSs: Hollywood twin beds. maple
dinette, drop leaf table, chairs;
rollaway double size; odds and ends;
end tables, lamps; vacuum cleaner,
child's chest, record cabinet, cock
tail table, bike, doll buggies and
outdoor chairs, furniture available
February 18th; some pieces earlier.
" l-7338
REFRIGERATOR, 9 cubic foot, Servel
gas: White Star side oven stove,
both excellent; your price for quick
sale. 2470l Lakeland blvd. anytime.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15
Holnemukers' News

FOR FEBRUARY
 Wasilla Club Meets February 5, home of Miss Ruth Custer
 Sourdough Club Meets February 10, home of Mrs. Bess Johns
 Homesteaders Club Meets February II, home of Mrs. Phil O'Neill
 Nugget Club Meets February 12, at home of Mrs. Vida Gibbs
 Glacier View Club Meets February IT, home of Mrs. Lillian Eckert
 Gold Busters Club Meets February 2, home of Mrs. Phyllis Long
 Riverbend Club Meets February IT, home of Mrs. Al KirSch
 Chugiak Club Meets February 12, at Chugiak Community Hall
 Cheechako Club Meets February g, home of Mrs. Clara Milestone Homemakers' Project Leaders Meet Tuesday, January 27 at 1O:3O
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15
FRONTIERSMAN GETS ANNUAL PRESS AWARD

Eleven A1askans and one Out slider received honors from the Alaska Press Club at it's annual Awards Dinner held at the Forest Park Country Club in Anchorage January 8. Tt is rightful that we should recognize outstanding per formances in the working press and radio of Alaska" said William k. Warner, president of the Press Club. 'We also feel that we should give proper recognition to out standing literary efforts on sub jects dealing with Alaska"
 The Frontiersman was selected by the club to receive an award for outstanding journalistic perform ance by weekly newspapers for its constant and ceaseless efforts to promote the dairy and agricul- tural possibilities of the Matanus- ka Valley"
 Special feature of the Awards Dinner were addresss by Cover nor Ernest Gruening and Jack Ryan, editor of the Fairbanks NeWs-Miner,
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15
NEW BABIES

Lee
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde E. Lee are parents of an eight pound son. Born at Valley Hospital January 8, the boy has been named Clyde Eugene, Jr. and is the couples second child. MT. Lee is employed by the Evans-Jones Coal Mine.
 Watts
 A boy, Anthony Lloyd, was born at Valley Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Watts on January g. He is their third child and weighed eight pounds, one ounce at birth. MT. Watts is a farmer here in the Valley.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15

am. in the Extension Craft Room. Project leaders appoint ed by there respective clubs will meet with Mrs. Audrey Davies, Anchorage Home Dem onstration Agent, who will con- duct the project work for the February meetings. There will be pot luck lunch at noon.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-15
TAYLCRs PRESENTED GIFT

The entire personnel at Ma tanuska Experiment Station presented silver steak platter and matching buffer dish 10 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Taylor al wedding shower held in the Curtis Dearborn residence last week in honor of the couple.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

of them it's as big an investment as they
ought to make for the first year, too Any
number of these bum-lamb-beginners have
wound up six or eight years later as estab-
ished All sheep breeders.
A bum lamb or a common calf doesn't
often blind a boy or girl to the value of
high quality livestock In fact they couldn't
have better or more lasting lesson than
when they lead this dearly loved, sorry
looking critter" out into the show ring and
stand him alongside one which is strictly
fancy. The object lesson is perfect without
specially identifying the owner by placing
him at the very tail end of the line. Public
embarrassment is pretty sure way of cur
ing boy or girl from ever showing an ami
NAL out there again.
Another thing! Over the course of the last
40 years, this phrase has become universal:
"That calf is good enough for All" 1t means
par excellence everywhere. Certainly this
is evidence that a club member who starts
with a scrub is certain to learn better
and soon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15

This calls to mind one particular family
IN which two sons started with the All
baby beef project about Is years ago. And
such start as it was: Two calves that were
just about everything a feeder should not
belong necked, narrow headed, thin
fleshed, shallow bodied, cat-hammed and
wild enough for rodeo.
The father knew all the answers, too.
"Calves needn't be shut off pasture to fatten
them. That's silly. It's a waste Of grain to
give them more than A. maybe 5 pounds.
Hay or grass will do the fattening job And
these steers will win the show too!'
Show time came and both steers were
sifted as being plain, fleshy feeders. "Pop'
was there to see it ALL too. Two years later
one of these two boys got purple ribbon
on his steer, and they never fell below the
blue ribbon group after that Today, "Pop
and Sons" are highly regarded purebred
breeders They are all three on the home
ranch. There is new house, too, with some
prospective All material growing up in it.
Yes, tits the please turn to page 22)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Its the Club Member, Not the Calf
Extension livestock Specialist
By e. P. ORCUTT

this DANISH SYSTEM of judging All
calves is all wrong. You ought to have
grand champions again"
"Why did you ever let a club member
start out with such poor heifer?'' Or eve?
Or pig?
Such statements and questions as these
are not uncommon. We have had them as
long as we have had All work and we will
probably continue to have them. They are
not really unfriendly comments because
they do indicate interest, but they nearly
always come from someone who has forgot
ten, for the moment, that "It's the club
member, not the calf"
There is no need to go into the beginnings
and purposes of All club work. Everyone
who reads the Montana Farmer-Stockman
knows at least something about it. There is
though, need to remind ourselves where the
emphasis belongs.
For example, would you discourage boy
from fattening a Holstein-Herefordc calf that
his father was able to give to him, if you
knew that it was impossible for him to find
the money to buy a well-bred calf? Of
course we'd all say, "No he should go
ahead" Yet again and again. come show
time, we find these critics who pay no at
tention to the job the boy did feeding and
fitting the steer but who cuss everyone far
and near for letting that boy feed such a
poor calf
Or, to illustrate in another way, prob
ably the "sorriest" animals shown in All
classes are first-time, hand-raised, bum
lambs. Of course, a few of them are good.
Yet 10-year-old boy or girl can often start
All club work in the bum lamb project
without dime of capital. And with some
, 1953-06-29
Big Three Meeting
AT Bermuda Cdlled
Off Temporarily

The meeting Of the Big
Three-President Eisenhower,
Minister Sir Winston
Churchill and the French
which was scheduled
to be held in Bermuda July 8,
has been called off tenn
.porarily.
Postponement was at the
request Of Sir Winston who is
said to be suffering from
fatigue and has been ordered
by his physicians to take a
complete rest.
The Premier is at his coun-
try residence at Chartwell in
Kent CountyH His condition is
more mental than physical,
according to his son-in-laW.
R. A. Butler, Chancellor of
the Exchequer will preside in
the place Of Sir Winston.
, 1953-06-29
Stuurt Murtin Of
Socidl Security
Goes on Vdcution

Stuart Martin, representa-
tive of the Social Security
Agency in the Virgin Islands,
left to vacation on the main
land and visit with his rela-
tives and friends.
During Mr.. Martins alb
sence a field representative
from the San Juan Office Of
the Social Security Admins
tration will make visits to the
Virgin Islands on July IS, in
st. Thomas; July IA in Chris
tiansted, Room 236 in the Post
Office Building and again on
August 4th in st. Thomas and
August 5th in Frederiksted,
the Office is in Customs House.
All necessary correspond
ence during the months Of
July and August should be
addressed to the Field Office
Of the SSA, Santurce Build
ing, Stop %, Europa Street
in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
, 1953-06-29
Three-ddY DoWnpour
Fill. Overflow All
ST. Croix Cisterns

The long drought was final
" broken by a three-day
down-pour Of rain which
every cistern to capacity
and overlooked most, and
sent millions of gallons rum
ming off to the sea.
According to the best re
ports available, at least %
lines fell in the town of Chris
tiansted. The heaviest was on
Friday of last week when
nearly 20 lines fell,
Showers fell in ST. Thomas,
the heaviest on Thursday
night and continued through
Friday, breaking the longest
drought period IN the lSlandS
history. The sister island suf-
fered an. acute water shortage
which made it necessary for
the Navy to transport water
from Puerto Rico to relieve
the situation. st. Croix was
more fortunate; despite the
drought there was no water
shortage. E m pity cisterns
were replenished from local
sources Of supply. The potable
water proved adequate and
was very helpful.
, 1953-06-29
New S~Witchbodrds
Believe Worse Then
Old: Esp. During Ruin

The new sWitchboards be-
have worse by far than did
the old S~tromberg-C arlsons
that have been discarded, es-
pecially during rainfall. On
Friday and Saturday of last
week the board in Christian
sted acted as though it were
crazy" After noting the sew
eral line crossings a hurried
trip was made to the Cen
trail to see just whose fault
it was. We arrived out OF
breath and angry but dis
covered it W a s not the
operators fault.
A glance at the Boards re-
vealed that of fifteen plugs on
one, eight were out Of order
useless. "A second board had
five Of the fifteen plugs out OF
order. The slide keys can
not signal some telephones;
the operators must expert
ment with the red or black
push buttons. It was explained
continued on Page ~
, 1953-06-29
George Downing,
Former Nuvdl Officer.
Cdnd. for Governor

Another candidate for the
post Of Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands, recently an
nounced, is George Downing,
formerly a Naval Commander.
Mr.. Downing established a
liquor business in ST. Thomas
which was known as Down
ing and Bellows, but subse-
quently sold his share and
returned to the mainland.
, 1953-06-29
Hedge J~eppersen
Honored for Is Yeurs
In Govt. Service

Hedge Jeppesen, Mainten-
ance Engineer for the Depart
ment of Health in st. Thomas
was honored by Governor de
Castro on June 26th for hav-
ing completed twenty five
years Of continuous service
with the government. Mr..
Jeppesen's service, the Gov
ernor said, twas as faithful
and efficient as it is extended
TO serve in the govern
ment of these islands with
many fine men and women
resplendent in their dedica-
ton to the public interests is
an honor and privilege I shall
ever cherish" he said. 4 con-
slider you a public servant
outstanding III that group"
, 1953-06-29
Singer Expresses
Thunks for Cooperdt n
In Recitul Here

John Tull, Tenor, who was
featured at a recital here re-
Gently BY the christiansted
Luther League, expressed his
thanks in. a letter dated June
IS, addressed to the AVIS in
which he said:
my sincere thanks and APP
probation to t h e public
spirited individuals Of Saint
Croix who have assisted IN
making my recital on June
22nd in Christiansted, the sue
cess it has been.
Especial thanks to the Rev.
Kenneth Ferguson, Pastor OF
t h E Evangelical Lutheran
Church and Miss Hazel Motta,
president Of the Luther Lea
que and her members, Mr..
Canute A. Brodhurst for the
Avis, Mrs. Marie Strasburger,
my accompanist; Mrs. Hazel
Vickers and Mr.. Raymond
Higdon 8 1 Radio Station
WIVI, Mrs. Nancy Pivar for
the decorations and all the
kind patrons and friends"
, 1953-06-29
SYngmon Rice MuY
Soften Demund in
Connectn With Truce

AS a result Of talks with
President Eisenhower per-
sonal representative, Assistant
Secretary of State Walter
Robertson, President Syng7
man Rhee Of South Korea may
soften his demand for security
pacts with the United States
before he would agree to an
bomb" for peaceful settlement
armisticc.
There have been several
conferences between Mr.. Ro-
bertson and Rhee and many
differences have been ironed
out. The former has expressed
the belief that mutual agree
ment will be reached with the
South Korean President.
On the other hand the com
munists are frowning on a
mutual security pact between
the US. and South Korea,
which they called a ''time
of the Korean problem.
, 1953-06-29
Two ~AssemblY1nen
ForSt. Thornds Return
From WASHINGTON

Two Assemblymen from
ST. Thomas returned on Sa-
turday, June 81. Thes IRE
Honorables Henry o. Creque
and Weymouth Rhymer. A
third, Hon. Joseph Gomez,
will return early next month.
The legislators attended the
hearings on the revised Or
, 1953-06-29
Personnel Mention

Mrs. Emery Andre is visit
ing st. Croix after an absence
of thirty-fve years. She is the
sister Of Mrs. Ira Ross.
Mrs. Andre stopped off in
st. Thomas for a few days and
arrived here on Friday after
noon to spend some time with
her sister and brother-in-law.
, 1953-06-29

ganic Act for the Virgin IS
lands in Washington.