davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

Next Thursday is st. Joseph's
Day and a great day for most of
the world. Men have devotion to
the great saint because they know
he had to keep The Holy Family
together. Sisters like st Joseph,
for they know from experience
that he has kept many convent to-
gether when the going was diff
cult. He is the patron of the Uni
versal Church so both pope and
pastor turn to him for aid. Most
of US pray TO him as the patron of
happy death. In few words, he
loved Mary and worked for God.
Pray to him so you will follow his
example.
Don't Be . Clown
One reason circus clowns appear
to be funny is no clown ever helps
another.
Try II
This may sound bit strange, but
try it just the same Write letter
to God. and it will turn out to be
the best prayer YOU ever said by
yourself. Of course there is no fin
er prayer than the Our Father, for
it came from the lips of Christ.
Don't you think ii about time that
a prayer came from your own lips?
Then, try the letter deal, and you
will love it. 1t Is high time that
we let God know a few of the
thoughts that we have close to the
top of our mind
Flying corks From the Pop House
"Pity the girl; she doesn't know
why they call her the Voice OF
America
Just For You
Perhaps YOU wonder how some
people manage to be as happy as
they are. Well, the answer is sim
pie: they want to be, and they are
happy. Happiness is not something
that luSt comes 10 You IKE LAX
bill; you actually have to choose to
be happy. When you get up tomor-
row make up your mind that you
are going to be happy all day no
matter what happens. Really, 1t is
as simple as that Some are not
happy because they don't realize
that they have to get right down
to work and desire happiness. OF
course, happiness can never come
to you If you are unwilling to ac-
cept the will of Gcd.
Fall Comes Amy Time
He who stacks things in the stair
way should have his insurance IN
good order.
Poor Dad
Right now the father of a family
is having himself hard time with
income tax and all that Although
YOU can't do much to help him with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
LIBRARY NOTES
Ne,o Book Teaches Young
To Participate In Mass
From fhe Department Of Library Seienee
College OF 81. Mary Of the Springs

thor make her story most amusing
and interesting.
MIX.
oolak's Brother, by Bud HeImer-
icks; Little, Brown, and Co., Bos-
ton, 1858.
What would you do if you were
hemmed in the Arctic region by
frozen waters? Bob and Jeanie
Hamilton we're in such a situation
and SO discovered exactly how the
Eskimos live. The Eskimo children.
Oolak and Eva became Just like
brother and sister TO Bob and
Jeanie. They help the American
children become acquainted with
the Eskimos' manner of eating.
working, hunting and living in gen.
eral. This is story not only of ex-
citing and thrilling times but also
one of great sport and danger
which is written in a style for
readers Of all ages.
As
The Rush For Gold. by Frank Lee
Beals; Wheeler Publishing Co,
1916. "The American Adventure
Series"
Children will not want to miss
this exciting story of John Bidwell
and other early Americans who
contributed so generously to the
development of our country. The
trials endured by people travelling
West, the patience of those search
ing for gold in California, and the
uncertainty behind it all exemplify
the courageous character of the
men of the time. These incidents
will be of interest to all who like
adventure.
M.A.F.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
ST. Mary's Host
For New Study
Series In June

st. Mary Of the Springs will be
host this summer to more than
Dominican Sisters from
various Dominican communities in
the east and midwest. The occasion
will be the first Of three-year
series of Institutes of Dominican
Spirituality opening on June II
and closing June %.
The professors will be the Very
Rev. Philip A. Mulhern, o. F.,
S. T. NJ, Regent of Studies for St.
Josephs Province, and member of
the editorial board of The Thomtst;
Rev. Ferrer Smith, o. p, S. T. D..
Professor at the Dominican House
of Studies, Washington; Rev. Jor-
dan Aumann, o. P, S. T. D., Pro-
fessor at st. Rose Priory, Dubuque,
Iowa; and Rev. Paul STAIRS, o. p,
S. T. D., Professor at st. Albert's
College, Oakland, California.
The Institute, while first plann-
ed a few years ago, received great
impetus at the National Con-
gress of Religious held at Notre
Dame University last summer.
A program of studies will be
offered in Spiritual Theology,
Dominican Liturgy and History, the
training Of young religious, the
fulfiIIment of community post, and
other fields. Certificates will be
granted to those who complete
the three-year course.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
2 More Parish Groups
Continue Charity Visist

In cooperation with their coun-
Gil presidents and charity chair
men, two more parish councils
have participated in the visiting
program of the Committee Cooper
ating with Catholic Charities.
Women from st. Cyprian's re-
Gently visited the Franklin County
Home and distributed cookies to
the women and cigarettes to the
men, while st. Aloysius group took
cookies to the children at the
Juvenile Research Bureau on w.
Broad ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Pope's Return To Health

VATICAN CTTY-Radio, NC
The steady return to health by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII is seen in
a new announcement here.
1t was stated that the Pontiff
will appear on ST Peters balcony
on Sunday afternoon, March %, to
bless the national congress of small
farmers due to convene in Rome at
that time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
FOR cHILpREN:


The Holy Sacrifice OF The Mass.
by Ellam2y Horan; VIM. Fl. Saslier.
Inc, New York, 1948.
We now have a fine instrument
for learning more and more how
to fulfill our chief duty of partici-
patton in the Eucharistic Sacrifice.
No boy or girl can help but love
this book for the way it succeeds
In imparting such precious and
valuable instructions about the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. This
book does something new in teach
ing boys and girls how to under
stand the Mass, its prayers and its
meaning. Ii shows us how we can
take our place and fill our true
role in the celebration of the
Mass. Parents! Fulfill your duty as
"teacher" by buying THE Holy
Sacrifice Of the Mass" for your chill.
dren.
K.A.
The FIewsrins Thorn, by Marg-
cry Sharp; Little, Brown, and Co.,
Boston.
This novel by Margery Sharp
tells the story of how the adoption
of child changes the life of Les
ley Frewen. Because of the small
boy, Lesley is forced to leave her
apartment and move to the coun-
try. Here, she gradually begins
to see life and happiness in a true
light. Very little sentiment is
found in the book since Lesley
neither loves nor hates the child,
but humor and the style of the au-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

tion for many years.
Other grade schools that viii
participate in this years concert
are st. Mary. st. John the Evange-
list. Corpus Christi, ST. Mary Mag
galeae, Christ the King. Our Lady
of Victory. ST. Aloysius, st. Thom-
as, Holy Rosary, st. Augustine, st.
Peter, st. Leo. Our Lady of Peace,
St Christopher, 81. Patrick, st.
Francis and st. Agatha.
Proceeds from the sale Of tickets
to the concert help toward the
maintenance of band uniforms and
instruments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
) St. Joseph Students
Win Mention In Tests

DOVER Joan Louise Albaugt
a senior at St. Joseph's Hign
School here, took 10th place IN
the 1852 ohio State Scholarship
tests in competition with 140 9th
er students from Tuscarawas coun-
ty recently. Her grades earned her
a special mention" in the ratings
Four other students from ST.
Joseph's we're among 25 in the
county receiving honorable men
ton. They were: Mary Kathryn
Nee, Margaret Louise Meechan.
Terence Capozella, and George
Chadrue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

With the cooperation from all
concerned, Cub Pack $50 of ST.
Aloysius parish held a very sue
cessful covered dish dinner for 1870
Cubs and their guests recently in
the school annex.
After the dinner, Bobcat installa-
tons were held and movies COM
pleted the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica-(NC)-
A five-day spiritual retreat for pro-
fesSors and teache~s-the first of
its kind in Costa Rica-was con-
Quoted here by Father Carlos Rod
riguez Quiros, pioneer of the work
ers' retreat movement in this
country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
De Sales Singers On Air

NEWARK-The clee Club of st.
Francis De Sales school will pre-
sent a broadcast of Irish songs over
radio station Welt on Wednesday,
March 18. The program will orig
mate from Slattery Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Pick De Sales Student
For Cincinnati Meeting

NEWARK - Robert Gilligan, a
Junior at st. Francis De Sales High
School, has been elected as dele
gate to the World Affairs Institute
sponsored by the Rotary Club.
The meeting will be held in Gin
cinnati at the Netherlands Plaza
Hotel from April 6-8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Grade Schools
Concert
For April II

The director of the 110-piece Ca
tholic Grade School Band, Leo F.
Hall, is resdying plans for the
groups seventh annual concert.
Mr.. Hall. a member of Corpus
Christi parish, has announced that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

this years Band Varieties" will be
given in Central High School. Sun
day, Apr. IL, at 3 p. m.
One of the features of the con-
cert viii be the singing of the Holy
Name boy choir which has attract.
ed z good deal of favorable atten-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

thor make her story most amusing
and interesting.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
&2hzv

ENOUGH OF THAT! We've just heard
about a charming Kentucky spinster who, at
the ripe age of SO, made this request:
when die, please do not put Rest In
Peace on my tombstone have rested in
peace all my life, and want violent changer"
NO CHOICE. Our Iron Curtain informant
tells us about Russian worker who was
walking along the street with friend and
remarked, Its a rotten government" A
guard seized him by the arm. "You are under
arrest" said the guard What for?" an
swered the worker Because you said it is
rotten government" The citizen protested,
But never said what government
mo good" returned the guard. There is
only one rotten government, and you know it."
THE ANSWER. In recent issue we pub
lished a picture story, Leopard On The
Loose" portraying the friendship of tame
jungle beast and donkey 1t so fascinated
Kathy, young lady from Oregon, that she
asked us how she could go about buying a
leopard kitten. Well here's the answer.
According to New York's Tref1ich Bird &
Animal Co., leopard cubs sell for about $500
each. They are small so could be shipped to
Oregon for about $25. The cubs eat about
two pounds of meat day. When full grown,
they eat about five pounds day = and if
they get mean they'll probably wind up in
zoo There you are, Kathy, and good luck
COMING UP. Do husbands and wives tell
each other everything? What do they hold
back? Next week David Dressler in What
Don't They Tell Each Other?" reports that
almost 80 per cent of married couples keep
secrets from each other ranging from the price
of new hat to previous love affair.
Also next week: Il Fell For Americas
Craziest Hobby" by old-car expert Ralph
Stein; Ellery Queen fiction, "A Question of
Honor" plus many other features.
THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-09-06
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE

AAA0 w OOAA
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
Editorial Offices: go Lexington
Avenue, Ne,U York II, Ne,o York
os told TO Lester D0vld
Df1e bts<D S1IO. '\5Et ftbkNF's
Fiction by WIFom Rrondon
THE MERRY MAYOR OF DALLAS. .......... 10
"SLIDE. LUIGI. sLlDEw. w........................ II
by Bl0ks Ehrlieh
DEBORAH DISCOVERS cHEEsEcAKE. .......... ~
HOW TEDDY SAVED THE AIR FORCE. ........ ~
by Bd0odIsF Gsnsr0I Fr0nk p. Lchm (rsf)
FROM cLEMENTINE's KITCHEN. .............. 10
EvERYBoDYs ETIQUETTE. 20
and semi-hction articles in this magazine are Wnoly
imaginary. Amy which happens to be the same G
that Of living dead Is entirely conetoen
The "Ths Week" in the U.s. Patent
FOR A BETTER AMERICAS
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Song OF A CITIZEN
BY Dore Schary
Morton Picture EIrc.a;re
by DOre Schary
Morton Picture Esec",irr


lhe color Of my country is not in its flag
But in the green Of its carpet Of grass
In the brown Of the earth and the blue Of
the lakes
And in the orange Of the fruit and the black
of the ore.
The heart Of my country is not in its song
But in the beat Of its traffic
And the cIang Of the machines
The bang of the hammers
And the roar Of the turbines
IN the soft cricket sound in the meadows
IN. the deafening thunder of its planes.
The blood Of my. country is not red
II IS the painted sands of our deserts
The white smoke of our factories
The yellow Of buttercup and sunfower
The purple of the grape arbors
The gold Of our seas of wheat
] It IS all of this and none Of this.
The blood of my country lives in those who
have died.
It lives in those who are free.
The blood, the heart, the color, the song Of
mycOuntry is initsevery citizen in me.
as ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
Group to Haze
Lunch Tuesddu

An installation luncheon will be
given by the Beth FL Sisterhood at
1890 pm. next Tuesday, May II,
in the auditorium of the synagogue.
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman will
be installation officer. Mrs Sol
Konick is chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Smith, co-chairman,
and Mrs. Louis Siegel, in charge
of table decorations. Program
chairman is Mrs. Milton Hersh.
New officers to be installed are
the Mesdames Sam Drey, presi-
dent; Jack Alpert, 1st vice preSi-
dent; Jack Rubin, End vice preSi-
dent; Sidney Stein, recording sec
retary; Sam Smith, corresponding
secretary; Joe Burdman, financial
secretary; Louis Hamburger, trea-
surer, and Bert Fireman, auditor.
Members-at-large are the Mes
DANES Nick Iser, Jerome Smith
and Harry Zeitlin.
For reservations, call Mrs. Harry
Smith at CRestwood Alias or the
synagogue office at Alpine 4-4515.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
Joan Pepper
Married To
Mr.. NOvitSkv

Miss Joan Pepper, daughter Of
Mrs. Ruth B. Pepper of 2245 E.
Yale, was married to Alvin F. No
vitsky, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
D. ,Novitsky of Detroit, last Satur-
day at the Arizona Manor, with
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman per-
forming the ceremony.
A dinner at the Arizona Manor
followed.
The newlywed plan to reside in
Phoenix after their honeymoon.
The bride wore white embroider-
ed organdy and she carried a white
orchid on a white Bible.
The junior bridesmaid, Jacque-
line Pepper, wore white embroider-
ed organdy also. Bridesmaids were
Barbara Novitsky, sister of the
groom, and Bernice Steinberg.
They wore pink tulle and carried
blue flowers. Mrs. I. Cooper of
New York was the matron of
honor. She wore a teal blue gown
and carried white flowers.
Best man was Frank Decker of
Detroit.
Many Guests Here
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Handilman and Mrs. Cell
Cooper, all of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Novitsky, Barbara Mo-
vitsky, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Minus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wexler and Mrs.
Mary Fried, all of Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Novitsky of Indiana; Mrs.
J. Karp, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Barsky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Barsky and Mrs.
Evelyn White, all of California.
Miss Pepper attended Phoenix
Union High School, where in her
senior year she was co-editor of
the school paper. She also attended
the University of Arizona at Tue
son. She was affiliated with Hillel.
Mr.. Novitsky attended the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor
and served in the U. S. Air Force.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
Births

A daughter, Robin Geri, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hodesh OF
3847 N. 18th Ave. on April "a.
Grandparents are Mrs. Bess Ho-
desh of 1927 N. 18th Ave. and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Yukolis of 332 w.
LYnWood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

New officers of the Council OF
Jewish Women will be installed
al a luncheon at 1890 pm. Thurs
day, May 21, at the Silver Spur.
Mrs. Barnett Marks will be in
stallation officer. The program, ar
ranged by Mrs. Dave Schaeffer,
will include vocal selections by
Mrs. Gloria Stein and Miss Dorothy
Keene, accompanied by Mrs. Sid
ney Iirsch. The annual Marion
M. Feffer Community Service
Award will be presented to the
member who has served the great
est number of hours in volunteer
work.
Officers to be installed are the
Mesdames Ralph B. Feffer, Jr.,
president; Raymond Vein, 1st vice
president; Dave Schaeffer, End vice
president; Charles Starr, 3rd vice
president; Sidney Hirsch, 4th vice
president; William Felsher, cor
responding secretary; Ch a r e S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Young Couples Form NelU
Group; Picnic Supper Held

A picnic supper last Saturday at
Temple Beth Israel marked the
initial get-together of a new in
formal organization of young mar
ried couples in the Jewish COM
munity.
The group will gather periodical
ly and develop activities of mutual
interest. Membership is open to
any young marrieds, whether or
not they are temple members.
Initial organization plans were
worked out at a meeting of eight
couples last month at the home of
Rabbi Morton G. Fierman.
The initial steering committee
consists of the Messrs. and Mes
DANES Kenneth Sadick, Ralph Fef-
fer, Jr., and Auvner Robbins and
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Karp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
Covenant Ban Uroed

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-The Uni
ted States Supreme Court has been
asked in an amici curiae brief
filed by the American Jewish Com
mittee and the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth to uphold its
ban against restrictive covenants
in property deeds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

ENGAGEMENT OF Barbara Tau
ber and Stuart ShOOb (ShOwn
above) was announced this week
by the parents of the BRIDE
elect, MIR. and Mrs. Milton Tau
ber of 813 San Miguel. Miss
Tauber is attending Arizona State
College at Tempe and is a mem
ber of Kappa Delta Phi, honorary
educational society, and Tau
Kappa Chi sorority. She formerly
attended the University of Ari-
zOna and was affiliated with
Alpha Epsilon Phi, and also is an
alumnuS of Phoenix College,
where she was a member of the
A-Cappella Choir. Mr.. ShOOb,
whose parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Max ShoOb of 2911 N. 9Th Ave.
is a student at ASC and past
president of Alpha Epsilon Pi
fraternity. He is secretary Of Blue
Key and president of the ROTC
Officers Club. The wedding Is
tentatively set for December.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

PAULINE KAY MITC CHI Ill
(abOve) is the bride-elect of Al
bert Lagman of Dallas, Texas,
son of Jacob Lagman of 5SO5 N.
9Th St., Phoenix, and the late
Hannah Lagman. Miss MitchelPs
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mitchell of New York. She is an
alumnus of the Leonard School
for Girls and william Smith
College. MIR. Lagman attended
Georgetown University in Wash
ington, DC, and graduated from
the University of Nebraska, where
he was president of Sigma Alpha
Mu fraternity. He was overseas
during World War III and has
served as president and treasurer
of B'nai Birth in Dallas. The
wedding will be in June at the
Waldorf-AstOria Hotel in New
York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

A total of $13, 300, 900 was spent
in 1852 by 345 Jewish Community
Centers and Young Mems Hebrew
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

A total of 457 Jews were able to
vote by absentee ballots in De-
troit's city election as a result of
state legislation permitting absen-
tee voting when elections conflict
with religious holidays.
A children's village in Israel has
been named after the late British
Gen. Orde Wingate for his help to
the Jews of Palestine.
4oEo1 IS ON mn ,r,a.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
Miss And Mrs. Israel
Are Chosen At Dance

Edith Weiss and Mrs. Jean Katz
won the beauty honors at the
Ladies Bil1ur Cholim's annual Is
rael independence Day April 25 at
Beth El Auditorium.
Miss Weiss was chosen Miss
Israel and Mrs. Katz was named
Mrs. Israel. Runner-up for Miss
Israel was Carla Langert; for Mrs.
Israel, Mrs. Elaine Silver.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
Installation Luncheon
Scheduled By Hadassah

The May meeting of Hadassah
will be an installation luncheon
scheduled for 1890 pm. Wednes-
day, May 27, at Temple Beth Is
rael. Esther Kempner and Edith
Gold are co-chairmen, and Ruth
Raden is in charge of reservations.
Reservations are being accepted at
AM 5-8270, AM 6-9657 or AL 4-1298.
During the past five years,
Israel's population has increased
from CSC, 900 to 1850, ,O00-a gain of
125 per cent.
Twenty-Five Jewish families liv-
ing in the desert community of
Lancaster, Calf, are Transforming
church building into their first
synagogue.
Luba Gurdus, noted Israeli artist,
is a survivor of the NaZi occupation
of Poland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
Officer Installation Set By
Council of Jewish Women

Schneider, treasurer; Lester Mat
low, auditor, and Miss Mildred
Alpert, recording secretary. Mem
bers-at-large are the Mesdames
M. j. Silverman, Sidney Blum,
Harold Roth, A. c.. Robbins, Ralph
Segal and Roy Jenefsky.
Reservations at $1.75 per plate
are being taken by Mrs. Blum
at Amherst 5-9697.
, 1953-11-03

70 believers all things take On
strange new character On HAllows
cen. Crisp leRves4 rustic IN tho
dark. and ghosts and witches lurIs
81 innocent shadows. Docile black
eats become suddenly quite mens
aclnR. ANGELA moppetS don funny
and possible, frightening faces.
OF course, iksS all 81 4un-ien't I'll
at anY ra1s, Halloween Il & time
Cor partying-foF banding togeths
er against the spectreD. lta0 time
for ray and foolish games, and
food With 8 funny twist Or two.
For example, plain, ordinary, deli-
cious fudge squares cut diagon.
ally and Decorated with eoO0nut
end corn candy become "ChocolAto
Cats Black mAgicl
Chocolate Cats
e0 cup sifted cake A0uF
1I2 teaspoon baking powder
1f3 teaspoon salt
cup sugar
lI2 cup cocoa
1Iy cup AlleBtan
0I8 cup butter OF margarine
eggs
teaspoon vanilla
] tablespoon light corn syrup
! cup chopped nutmeats
SIT together cake douF, bek.
ing powder, salt, sugar and cocoa
into mixing bowl. Add Ali.BFGu,
butter, eggs, vanilla and corDfSyFe
up; beat well. Stir Ia nutlneato.
Spread IN q creased and waxed
paper lined 5 4 4 4-lnCh baking
pan. Bake IN . moderate oven
(S60sF.) about 81 minutes. While
gtill warm, cut Ia squares, then
diagonally Tor triangles. Make eat
faces with coconut and corn candy.
Yieldi 10 eats.
, 1953-11-03
PUBLIC NOTICE
~BRODHURST'S
Telephone 48

The Legislative Assembly
of the Virgin Islands today
resolved in Committee of the
Whole. The Committee will
remain in session until work
is completed on all bills be
fore it.
Any person, group Of per-
sons or organization, wishing
to appear before the Commits
tee Of the Whole to discuss
any matter on the agenda Of
the Assembly may do so upon
written request and confirma
ton b. the Committee.
WALTER /. M. HODGE
Chairman, Legislative Assem-
l.lv Of the Virgin Islands of
tho United States.
, 1953-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
Oh. DE FREITAS CoMINGI

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas
B. a. O., p. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Nov. 3, from 10 a. m.
to 5 pm. & Wed. Nov, 4th
from 100 pinto 4:3O complete
o~ptometric service will be Of
fered to che Municipality Of
St. Croix.
Will be in FEederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 800
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G. Q. D.
, 1953-11-03
N Office

There will be a meeting of the Insular Republican Or
ganization Of the Virgin Islands to be held in the Police
Court Room, christiansted, St. Croix, November 3, 1858 at
$3.50 p, M.
L Approval Of the minutes Of the last meeting.
q correspondence
8 Report Of the National Committeeman and National
Committeeman
A. Report from the Finance Chairman
S. Application for positions with the Y. I. Governments
STANT ~ ! rnRRFTI.Y
Insular Chairman