davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Legion Auxiliary
Executive Unit
Names Committees

The American Legion Auxil-
iary Department Executive Com
mittee met Wednesday at the
American Legion Club, 433 Third
street NV, with the president,
Mrs. Merle w. Cerulla, presid-
ing.
The following appointments
were ratified: Assistant Secre-
tary, Mrs. Eleanor Ascher: as
sistant chaplain. Mrs. Vera Shis-
Ter: assistant treasurer, Mrs.
Jane Dunn; assistant sergeant at
arms, Mrs. Eva Folk; assistant
color bearers, Mrs. Helen Barry
and Mrs. Armoza Jameson.
Committees are: Auditing,
Mrs. Anadye KiSliuk, chairman:
Mrs. Laura LipScomb, Mrs.
Mackie Welch and Mrs. Ethel
Wilt. Budget and finance. Miss
M. Edna Mcintosh, chairman.
AmericS lism, Mrs. Armoza
Jamesoil, chairman, and Mrs.
Virginia Fox. Building fund,
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, permanent
chairman; Miss M. Edna McIn-
tosh, three years; Mrs. j. Flor
ence Dietsche, two years: Miss
Mabel Staub. one year. Cheerio,
Mus. Marguerite Brent, chair
man. Child welfare, Mrs. Fran
ceS Norton, chairman: Mrs.
Shirleyann Compton, Mrs. Mabel
Pugliese, Mrs. Mognonette Car
penter and Mrs. Bertha Kohner.
Community service, Mrs. Fran
ces Snow. chairman. Red Cross,
Mrs. Margaret BusSius. Seals,
Mrs. Emile Schuler.
Also, constitution and bylaws,
Mrs. Mary Noonan, chairman,
and all past department presi-
dents. Distinguished guests. Mrs.
Edythe M. O'Connor, chairman,
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese and Mrs.
May Hilleary. Education of or
phans of veterans, Mrs. Mae
Hart, chairman, and Mrs. Betty
Schenkel. Gift shop, Mrs. Mary
Lou Jones. chairman, and Mrs.
Hazel Wells. Girls state, Miss
Mary Eleanor McCabe, chair
man. and Mrs. Doris Albright.
Junior activities. Mrs. Ruth
Rainey, chairman. and Mrs.
Evelyn Cornick. Legislation, Mrs.
Esther Carrico. chairman, and
Mrs. Mary Collins. Membership.
Mrs. Nell Caspary, chairman.
Mrs. Minnie Banks and Miss
Betty Brooks. Memorials, Mrs.
Elizabeth RoySton, chairman,
and Mrs. Aletha Hermann. Mu-
sic, Mrs. Marguerite Voge, chair
man, and Mrs. Clara Newton.
National security and civil de-
fenSe, Mrs. Helene Jones, chair
man, and Mrs. Fairafax Lomax.
Also, Past Presidents Farley.
Mrs. Sarah Deery, chairman,
and Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, secre-
tary and treasurer. Pan Ameri-
can Study, Miss Orvene Nelson,
chairman, and Mrs. Catherine
Thayer and Mrs. Jane Dunn.
Parliamentarian, Mrs. Gertrude
Pierce. Poppies, Mrs. Goldie
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Deaths Reported
tFrOm D C. Bureau of vital Statistics,

'rTom u G. Bureau OF Vital Statistics }
Sue Tams. "a. 1927 Connecticut ave. NV
Mary Pierce s6, 201s New Hampshire
Lucy Cross, "a. 1925 L st. NV.
theodore Sweeney. 80, 727 goth st. n. W.,
jeremiah Desmond, 20. Washington,
Beyeriy Moore. rs. 2s14 North Capt.
toll ST.
Cora Newman, "a. 14O1 Girard at. NV.
John Cox. II, Alexandria, va.
Mollie HALEY, 65, 1856 35th st. ne.
MARY Reidy, "a. 4505 New Hampshire
phHilfi66' Nash, Nash So. Newland. Va,
Irene Summers, 90, TAOS Alaska ave. NV,
Mathew Durcan. 90. 1451 Pennsylvania
Rose o'Brien. SO, s2e Shepherd st. NV,
Grover Wilson. ~. 3746 Oliver st. NV.
ElWood RusSey, 46. 5912 18th st. NV.
Gene Stautier, 10 Huey. Pa.
Infant Hedrick 429 9th st. ne,
Infant Smith, 1904 Erie st. Sc.
infant Freer, 81 Hawaii ave. ne,
Infant Rowan. 3S23 w st. S.e.
Roberta jenkins: 20. Euclid St NV.
Edith Brooks. SO, AS N st. NV.
Harrison White, "a. 208 Kentucky ave.
Mary Floyd, 81. 1898 Union st. s.w.
Elaine Thompson. 90. 1914 Girard st.
Herbert Sally. 40. aoO7 18th st. NV.
George brooks. infant. 539 59th st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Donahue, chairman, and Mrs
Nellie ObbitS. Publicity and Ra-
dio. Mrs. Ola D. Lee, chairman,
and Miss Lydia Neinas. Reha-
bilitation,, Mrs. Pearl Heagerty,
chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Mark
wood, Miss Claudia Hall, Mrs
Gertrude H. Smith, Mrs. Ethel
Broughton and Mrs. Charlotte
Lancaster. Trophies and Awards,
Mrs. Shirleyann Compton, chair
man, and Miss Mary. Harrison.
Volunteer Hospital Workers, Mrs.
Virginia DeForce, chairman.
Ways and Means, Mrs. Matte
Frye, chairman. Mrs. Estelle
Mead, Mrs. Goldie Mirabello and
Miss M. Edna Mcintosh. Con-
vention Program. Mrs. Pearl
Heagerty, chairman, Mrs. Ar
moza Jameson and Mrs. Eva
Carrico. Liaison officers, St.
Elizabeths Hospital Hospital,
Mrs. Eva Carrico; Walter Reed
Hospital, Mrs. Toni zindel; al
ternate, Betty Olivey: Mount
Alto Hospital. Mrs. Pearl Hea-
gerty, and Washington General
Hospital, Mrs. Frances Norton.
LiaiSon officer between the
American Legion and auxiliary.
Miss Orvene Nelson. Special
committees. Hometown. U. S. A.,
Mrs. Ann Brooks, chairman. and
Mrs. Carrie Mortfeldt. U. S. O..
Mrs. Edythe O'Connor, chair
man, Mrs. Dorothy Peters and
Miss Olive Anderson. Mass In
Stallation, Mrs. Edith Sadler.
chairman, and Miss M. Edna
Mcintosh. All-Day Conference,
Mrs. Helen McCabe, chairman,
and Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. Mass
Visitation, Mrs. Gertrude Pierce.
chairman, and Mrs. Armoza
Jameson. Office manager, Mrs.
Mabel PuglieSe.
The department president,
along with the other delegates
from this department are at
tending the national convention
in st. Louis, Mo-, August 81 to
September 3.
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese. past de-
partment president. who will be-
come the national executive
committeewoman at the con-
vention was appointed by the
national president, Mrs. Rae
Ashton, to serve as her personal
page during the convention.
The department Executive
Committee will meet on the
third Monday of each month be-
ginning September 81.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
0ES Activities
Scheduled This Week

Eastern Star chapter activities
this week are:
Joppa Lodge - Wednesday
social.
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday
picnic supper, for members only,
$50 pm.
Areme - Wednesday, covered
dish supper, 6 pm. Meeting at
8 pm.
East Gate-Friday, star point
night. Tuesday, ways and means
with Past Matron Marie Howell.
Martha - Friday, called off.
Next meeting September 18.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
vFW Department
Names Officers

! Matthew j. Kane. commander
Of the District Of Columbia De-
partment, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, has named the following
| members to act as aides-de-
camp to the commander-in-
chief, Wayne Richards. There
is also a special aide-de-camp
who will be at the call of the
commander-in-chief on occa-
sions when he is in Washington.
He is Norman Rabkin,. senior
vice commander of H. L. Ed
monds Post.
The other aides are as follows:
Comdr. Kermit Peele of National
Capital Post, Comdr. Guy C..
Brewer of Joseph B. Kelliher
Post, Comdr. Basil B. Allison, jr.,
of All-American Post, Senior
Vice Commander Philip S.
Brown of Press Post. Senior Vice
Commander Simon Agpoa of
General Vicente Linn Post and
Comdr. Robert Gabriel of Pen
tagon Post.
Announcement has also come
from national Headquarters of
the appointment of Past Com
mander Edward K. Tnman as a
member of the National Legisla-
tive Committee, of which Ted
Little of Washington IS chair
man.
Department QuartermaSter
Edward Spedden has new mem
bership forms in department
headquarters for post quarter
masters at 1735 I street NV.
They can also be received from
Service Officer Frank HeiSe, who
is-o on duty from 9 am. to 5 pm.
Membership citations are be-
ing offered to members OF the
VFW and the auxiliary for OBJ
tanning members during Septem-
Der and October. A citation will
be given to those who recruit
five members for the VFW be-
fore September 30. The depart
ment commander Is providing a
membership banquet, to be held
on January 20 for any member
of the auxiliary who brings in
five VFW members before jan
uary Is.
The post commander is re-
quired to certify that 10 per cent
of the post membership conduct
ed an organized membership
drive during October. No appli-
cations will be honored by the
membership department, ma
tional headquarters that are re-
ceived after November 80.
Meetings this week:
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent
No. l, moo, $50 Eighth street
Sc. Advance Post, Legion Home,
Colmar Manor, Md.
Wednesday - Silver Spring
Memorial Post, 2425 Haden
drive, Silver Spring, Md: United
States Naval Gun Factory Post,
730 Eleventh street Sc; H. L.
Edmonds Post, 1923 Thirteenth
street NV.
Friday-National Capital Post,
Soldiers Home
Evening star., 1953-08-30
MoToR!IsT

Do you haze . car
That GOOn't 90 far
On a gallon Of gasoline?
Does it sputteT and pop
And try to stop
Just when you need its steamf
f this is true, I'm telling you,
You are rUGstinR fuel;
And to cure the trouble,
Quick on the double,
You just see A. J. Buell..
FOR
Carburetor-
and Motor Tuning Service
Sll 10th St. NV. nae. S-5777
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Announcement has also come
from national headquarters of
the appointment of Past Com
mander Edward K. Tnlnan as a
member of the National Legisla-
tive Committee, of which Ted
Little of Washington IS chair
man.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
$5 Silverplate
:399*

Vegetable dish, weII-ond-tree plot-
ter, erovy-boot and troy, voter
pitcher, or coffee pot.
"P'luS 20% Federal tar
LdnSburgh'S-SILVERWARE-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Dozens of Exciting Styles!
White Jewelry
AZ
Plus 2OQ Federal
Plus 20q6 Federal Tar

Give new sparkle to your summer clothes with
white jeweIry at for below the usual price! GIis-
tening white earrings and necklaces in dozens
Of exciting styles Buy 'em up at fantastic savings!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-15
50
Plus 2Oe6 Federal Tar

Bonnboo-texture plastic handbags that clean in
woisk with q wipe! Indio prints, as exotic as
binotions with inside zippers and dark Innings!
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Flottering os mist Of color - our wonderful
seamless nyons that wear SO we'll because they're
run-resistont! Ideal for summers open shoes,
too! SunfIosh or beige blond, sizes 8h to u.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Lonsbureh's own effective porodich-
Iorobenzine crystals to protect out-of-
season clothing and bedding.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Sleeveless or shortsleeve bouses to wear office
to town, to vacation! Terry cloth shorts and T.
shirts! SIipovers! Cottons, royons terry, cotton
knits, misses sizes.
Lansburphs-BLOUSES-S Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-15

Discontinued styles Of better garter
belts and narrow erdIes, royon, nyIon
or cotton. Small, medium, Ioroe.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

FASHION: Actor Don Ame-
che, arriving in Paris, shows
the new trend of dressing for
your-destination while travel
ing by air. After an overnight
trip from New York, he's
properly groomed for either a
luncheon at the Ritz or a busi-
ness appointment.
IN THE SHOPS: italian
ties were always wonderful
but too short. Now, due to the
tourist influence, they're max
ing them up to 54 inches long.
But they refuse to make them
any narrower! Sm art
shops, again due to the tour
ist influence, are showing the
squared-off handkerchiefS in
their windowS-and they term
1t an American fashion. =
One store is doing a good busi-
ness with United States viS-
itorS on a buffers striped coat
to wear as a sport jacket
with slacks! (But I have my
doubts that it will look as good
back homeD
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Crisp Fabrics Sound Out For Sprinq

fabrics on the fashion front in
addition to the many ,petticoats
that women are wearing to fill
out some Of their dress skirts.
What this is producing is a
whispering" campaign that is
feminine, pretty to look at and
conversation making.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Our pictured three fashions all
rustic effectively and indicate
the various ways that taffetized
shantung can be worked. Call
Sterling $4,000, Ext. 395, Mon
day, for shopping information.
e. S.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Stoq Lines: A Column for Men

ODD NOTES: When an
swering the phone in italy you
say "Pronto" which means
that you're ready! .. AS OH
cial business hours in Rome
run until 8 pm. daily you're
Evening star., 1953-03-22
summer!

practically alone if you dine
out prior to 10 pm.
There's an all-night place in
Rome which features ham
burgers. hot dogs, frosteds and
the like. A touch of home.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

The rustic Of spring is as, apt
to be a pretty dress made up in
crisp, shiny fabric as is natures
way Of saying the season has ar
rived.
There seems to be an album
dance Of the rustling type Of
Evening star., 1953-03-22
By Bert Bochoroch
PARIS

I've been in Rome and here
in the French capital since
last weeks piece and will cover
London before next weeks. It's
all part Of an eight-day trip
to the three cities. as a prelude
to lots of travel tips that you'll
be getting in this space from
now on.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

MILLENNIUM NOTE: In
my early writing days, I made
a jocular prediction that some
day a businessman would be
able to work a full day in New
York and then tend to affairs
in Europe the following day.
It seemed mighty remote at
the time. But I worked all
day Thursday in New York,
had lunch in Paris on Friday
and dinner in Rome the same
night-by means Of q smooth
flight on q Pan American air
liner.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
District Permits Okoy Apartments

Apartments and houses were
among construction projects au-
thorized in recent District build
ing permits.
Among permits were the fol-
lowing:
William Calomiris. owner and builder
1012 Seventeenth street NV; Santmyers
Thomsn architect; ca to sTect SIect two E.
ms9s and 20 chssapefs ns fseh street ser fs to
$4,000.
Kalavritinos Realty Co., owner anc
builder, zoe Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Santmyers g. Thomen. architect: to build
NV; to cost 100000.
E. joe. Treger. owner, 2504 Leslie
svenue. Alexandrta; Kraft S6sdT Gonstructi0r
chitect; to erect one 3-story brick and
cinder block apartment. units. 205
Sixty-first street NE: to cost S36. 600.
builder Id 4s$s Massschasetts Il az ts avenue e NV
Edward r. Spano, architect; to erect one
2-story stone brick and frame dwelling,
5039 Overlook road NV; to cost $32,'
builder. 1417 saratoga avenue. NE;
1-story brick and cinder-block and wood
dwelling. 1927 West Beach terrace
NV; to cost S23, 900. oo,
Ryland drive. Bethesda: Devon Engi-
neering Co. builder: Choy Wy, archi;
tect; to erect one 1-story brick and
NV: W. to cost $4,000. ..,o
Sears Roebuck 4 Co., owner. 464O 464O
Roosevelt boulevard. Philadelphia; VII
Wiam VIII W. tDfsomn psgis sGrehitect GSh e max:
alterations to douehnut shop. 81 Bla-
densbIrg road NE; to cost to$s $50 Mime iM11ioi
sofa avenue NE; builder not selected;
Evening star., 1953-11-28

the farmers-raised such storm
Of protest that it seemed politi-
cal suicide to ignore it,"
The head of the Home Loan
Bank System, which supervises
the Nations Federal savings
and loan institutions, said to-
days big issue is whether this
country halts statism and re-
mains a land of opportunity and
personal freedom, or whether it
goes down the road to socialism -
He said the new administra-
ton believes the Federal Gov
ernment should have LESS to
do with our daily lives, that the
swollen bureaucracy should be
Shrunk to size. and that taxes
should be markedly reduced"
He said a tax reduction must
be given" and implied further
heavy dismissalS of Government
employees were ahead.
"One hundred fifty thousand
have been dropped from the pay
roll-that is a bare start" he
said. 1.-TWO million four hundred
thousand still remain"
Evening star., 1953-11-28

Bernard F.. L0craft, architect: to build
one 1-story brick and concrete gasoline
service station, 22o1 Alabama avenue
Jacob Wall. owner, 3132 Nineteenth
street NV. Stites Construction, builder
Walton & Madden. architect; to erect
:. c4nuer- block. store and shop,
2117 Bladensburg road NE. to cost
$4,000.
Frank S. Phillips, owner and builder,
927 Fifteenth street NV; Evan j. Con-
ner. architect. to erect one 2-Story brick
dwelling. 1905 Clark place NV. to cost
| $4,000.
darlington Investment Co., owner,
90 --inth street NV; Otis Elevator Co.,
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Home Loan Units May Face Curb on Gift GIVING

said he expected a small decline
in next years business volume.
probably involving less new
home construction"
He added he lookd forward to
more competition next year
both for savings and for loans, /"
as the lenders market tapers
off to " a more even balance with
a borrowers market"
In a more general vein. Mr..
McAllister told savings and loan
executives he deplored adoption
of the 10th and 17th Amend
ments to the Constitution and
the acceptance of the MARKHAM
principle this represented.
"It's an old story. but let me
point out that our founding IA
thers established a representative
form of government called a Re-
public" he said.
1T was not a Democracy. They
attempted to set up such Sys-
tenn of controls and delegation of
powers limited by the Constitu-
ton SO that Democracy, or a
government by majority rule,
could not be established. Ger
tain rights of the individual were
to remain inviolate.
1--WE managed to keep on an
even keel, to bear these objec-
tives in mind, until we adopted
the 10th Amendment to our
Constitution, providing for the
collection of income and inheri-
tance taxes.
"Then to finish off, we adopted
the 17th Amendment, providing
for the popular election of Sena-
tors.
Acceptance of the MARKHAM
principle of control over the
individuals income and how he
could dispose of his wealth laid
the groundwork for a change
in our form of government"
Mr.. McAllister, who has been
chairman of the Home Loan
Bank Board since August, said
he doesn't intend to become a
professional bureaucrat."
"If feel myself changing, I'll
quit" he said fatty. Let me
tell you, though, it is hard to
Evening star., 1953-11-28

keep from becoming more and
more autocratic. In the first
place. it is in the nature of us
humans. All politicians in time
become alike. All law-enforee-
ment officers develop the char
acteriStics-it is their relation
ship to law"
Referring to what he said
might be the result of a weak
ening of the moral fiber of the
American people latter 20 years
Of looking to the Government
to see that we are clothed, fed
and housed according to some
welfare worker or do-gooder's
Standards" MIR. McAlister re-
lated that he has had innumer-
able requests Ito get a regula-
tions passed to prohibit this,
that, or the other thing"
"We Americans just naturally
want to correct the other fellow
by passing a law" he said. "We
would like to squash competition
by regulation"
The administrations course
has to some extent been altered
as a result of the American
peoples present attitude, he
suggested.
"How the pressure has altered
the Administrators course, or
tempered its decisions, can be
observed by the, change in the
money Market" he said.
'The Federal Reserves hard
money policy, which I think
should have been termed sound
money has given way to a re-
sumption of a managed market.
And who from the ranks of
private enterprise raised the
loudest protestation over letting
interest rates seek their levels
the bankers!
Another evidence of the Ad-
ministration's altered course is
the farm program. Secretary
Benson has always recognized
that farm price supports are ba-
sically unSound and planned
their eventual abolishment. And
the first proposal for such a
course to those former strong be-
levers in private enterprise
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
mentions competitive interest
rates. Mr.. McAllister said:
"Out of our desire for growth
has come another problem-ad-
vertising for savings in commu-
mites where dividends are low,
placing undue emphasis on rate,
Those few associations indul-
ging in that practice point out
that it assists in a nomal flow
of money from an area of over
supply to one of demand.
There is some truth in that,
but that is only part of the story.
Where such practice is INDUCED
in, local associations bitterly re-
port their Withdrawals increase
and in time some local aSsocia-
ton, in an effort to stem the
loss, increases dividends. in turn
causing other local associations
to do likewise.
1.-THE victim associations pro-
test frequently with considerable
truth that the associations in
areas paying the higher divi-
dends do so at the expense of
adequate iQuidity and proper
reserve ALLEGATION.
Incidentally, there are some
few areas that do not advertise
rate by local custom. They do
a splendid promotional job here
in Chicago, Washington, and
Baltimore, to name three that
I know about. I might refresh
your memories that the reason
folks do business with savings
and loans is because of safety,
convenience. availability an d
rate. in that order. Too much
reliance has been put on the
magic pulling power of rate
alone"
Mr.. McAllister added the board
is giving "very careful considera-
tion" to issuance of a regulation
to restrict rate advertisement" "
The new board chairman, a
Texas Republican who headed
the San Antonio Savings and
Loan Association and who is a
former president of the United
States Savings and Loan League,
Evening star., 1953-11-28

builder, to install passenger elevator in
apartment H t., building. 30333 Sixteenth
George Vlasteligh, owner. 215 Florida
avenue NV; builder not selected; r. C,
Archer. .jr., architect. to erect one q
story brick dwelling, -3245 Walnut street
T. w. Davis, owner Herndon: J. c.
Hutchinson, builder; Evan J. Conner
architect. to erect one 2-story brick
place NV, to cost $4,000.
T.. w. Davis. owner, Herndon; j. c
Hutchinson. builder; Evan J. Conner, ar
cinderblock dwelling, 4642 Greene place
NV. to cost $4,000
Evening star., 1953-11-28
KENT AREA

AENI AnEA
5OO4 Klingle Street NV. BY
owner. White brick, center
hall, excellent location. 24-ft.
living room with full picture
window Overlooking Virginia
hills). Paneled den and pow
der room. Elec. kitchen with
IL refrigerator. 12'x13' din.
rm. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, Sec
ond floor; with finished,
heated third floor. Screened
porch over garage. 27' rec.
rm. with firepl. and splendid
bar. Level outside entrance.
Laundry rm. with full bath,
GE washer, dryer, refgr.;
deepfreeze. Gas a.-c. heat.
$39,95O. Excellent financing.
Shown by appointment only.
EN-. 2-29O9.
, 1953-01-08

With the ever increasing need for
trained professional services this
question is asked at all ages. There
has seldom been a little girl who
didn't enjoy putting her dolls to bed
and playing nurse. This little pa
tient at Cook County Hospital IN
Chicago is no exception. She is tell
ing her favorite nurse Il want to be
just like YOU.
Favorite places for duty in the
34O0 bed hospital are the children's
wards and the child development
playroom; and in the three years it
takes to achieve her diploma every
student has the opportunity to learn
the care of children.
Because statistics prove that the
graduate nurse also makes a Won
derful wife and mother, and is In
variably a leader in her community,
the University Of Illinois-Co Coo
County School Of Nursing has
adopted the slogan "Your Nursing
Education is Never Wasted.
Hundreds of young women -
Young men too find student life
Stimulating in Chicago's great
Medical Center, and it's recreational
life a duplicate Of what their own.
home towns would offer. A four and
a half year course will also lead to
a Bachelor Of Science Degree in
nursing from the University.
, 1953-01-08
U.S.O. CENTER IS.
made available BY Miles Mer-
win, head Of Robert L. Merwin
and Company.
B WORKS DEPT. !.

The decorations were left IN
place until after Three Kings
holiday, although no longer
officially observed in the Vir-
gin Islands.
The Old Time Christmas ce-
LIBERATION was so well enjoyed
that residents are slow in TAX
ing down theirs Christmas de-
corations including the trees
and colored lights on their
homes.
, 1953-01-08
WARNING /!

Notice is hereby given to-
those parties. who have been
removing stone from Estate
Sion Hill that this illegal prac-
tice must stop. These parties
are known and any future
trespasser will be prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law.
, 1953-01-08
CT cROIX

ST. cRoIx -.
ing of yachts and small boats,
and to augment the recrea-
tional and visitor attractions
of st. Croix.
, 1953-01-08
JOB rim 6
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No, c 2119
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve CID weeks
from this date, as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period,
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December II, 1852