davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
TREASURES TAX SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND


land assessed to Roy G.. NToreland
i'm Election District No. 8, and he
ing the same land which was con
vcycd to Roy G.. A[orcland and Sci
ma f. Moreland. his wife. by two
deeds from Charles f. Right and
wife, the first dated September "a,
1919, and recorded in Liber r. L.
d. No. 1871, folio ~, which con-
veyed the surface Of said land, and
the second dated November Il,
1919, and recorded in Libcr X. L.
VeYed the minerals IN ana under
Said lana. state ana county IaNeS
due Tor I92O' ! "ol ana NO. lotal
ainoui!t o. Sl3te ana county taxes;
800 'oSlS Oh Sale' ? y. ,..2; ! oIaI
as OF gay OF SAFE, @lSu'2z; AS
svased Valuaton' 92loo.
o
10. Joseph NJ. Duckworth, Dis
trict No. 10. Twcnty-seven acres
of land, assessed to Joseph NJ
Ducllworth in Election District No
10, being the same which was con
veyed to Joseph NJ. Duckworth and
Lillian Duckworth. his wife, by
deed from William II. Sollars,
dated May Is, 1913, and recorded
in Liber A. &. K. No. l34, folio 1,
in which said deed said land is
described as containing 2G.92 acres.
33oU, 1871 ana 100. otai amount
o. oIate ana Cou4IN taxes 9lo'9o
! oStS Oh sac, 49, lotal as oil
gay Oh , SAFE 93+''l' Assessed FaIu-
auoh' 500.
o
H. Albert and Nellie NJ. Kogel-
man, District No. 10. Land assessed
as Lots AZ and As, assessed to AL
bert Kogelman, ST. and Nellie NJ.
Kogelman, in Election District No.
10, and being the land described
as Lots Nos. AZ and 48 in 7. f.
Billiards. Lot Subdivision and the
same which were conveyed to AL
bert kogelman, ST.. and Nellie NJ.
kogelman, by deed from Thurl +.
Billiard and wife, dated February
/. D. No. 1871, folio PA. State and
county taxes Que Tor l9oo' l9o l
ana 49,. Iotal amount OF state
ana county taxes 9l"'Zo; costs OF
sale, Sslr3o; Total as OF day. OF
sale, S@o.65; Assessed valuation
92Oo.
%
u. Samuel D. Brenueman, Dis
trict No. y. Tract of land assessed
Samuel =, Bren5heman m tlection
DlsIflft NO. y, ana oeIhg t4 ne
same 81 Iahu conveyed 10 oanueI -
~ eiil.eiii"ii ~ ~ 91 OH 10y 5o
i@ rs Iei an" Iiri 49, 2u 9 u e
r. X n, CO 90 fnIin 5Et IN M w,bicb .ai IL
dtod III - iamd M, Josn,.ibad nv
co1toiniao ~ ac,,os Stato and
cou"ty tSvos dne for 1050 195l
and i952 TotaI ano,nt If State
and Cmntv taTes S3050. Costs of
sale SI7.35. Total as Of day of
Sale Sl7S5. Assessed valuation.
S460.
o.
10 Ca,l n Perrin Il. District
No. - Parcel of land assessed as
containing "a acres Of land. as
sessed to Carr d. Perrin. .I. and
wife. in Election District No. -
and being the same land which was
convened to Carl D. Perrin, j.,
by deed from Carl D. Perrin and
wife, dated February 10, l947, and
recorded in Liber A. G. r. No. 142.
folio 500, in which said deed said
land is described as containing l
acre and 104 perches, more or less.
State and County taxes due for
1850, 1851 and 1852. Total amount
I OSJS OF SAFE, 81 i.o0' loIdl d. OIL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
Heart" Means Many Things

The Bible word heart" is one
Of those that can be easily misun-
derstood II speaks often of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01

8. John c. Foley and wife, Dis
tlict No. 7. Fifteen and three
quarters acres of land assessed to
John c. Foley and wife, in Elec-
ton District No. z, being the same
which was conveyed to John C.
Foley and Hester c. Foley, his
wife, by deed from Helen NJ.
Reynolds, dated October %, 1948,
and recorded in Liber r. L. D. No.
1874, folio 81. State and County
taxes due for 1850, 1851 and 1852.
Total amount of State and County
taxes, SCI ID; Costs of sale, $l7,35;
Total as of day of sale, S78.49; As
scssed valuation, $S61.00.
Q. Roy G. Moreland, District
No. 8. One and one-half acres of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01

3 UNA L. - lfF4Ns lllH w lANs Ntt NNI
August p, 1918, and recorded in
Liber RID. No. 1873, folio AIS.
State and county taxes due for
1850, 1851 and 1852. Total amount
of taxes due. $3S.7l; costs Of sale,
$17.35; total as OF day of sale,
$500. Assessed value, S5S5O0.
Is. District No. 1G Butler,
/ Charles r. Lots Nos. 4030 and 4031
in the town Of Mt. Lake Park,
Election District No. Is. assessed
to Charles r. Butler, and being the
same which were conveyed to
Charles r. Butler by deeds from
Walter w. Dawson. Trustee, dated
/ April /, 1913, and recorded in Liber
RID. 1873. folio 297. and from
Tuedie Butler, dated April S, 1919,
and recorded in Liher RID. 1911,
folio 377. State and county taxes
due for 1850, 1851 and 1852 Total
amount of taxes due. $49.S2; costs
of sale, S17.35; total as of day Of
sale, S6Il7. Assessed value $500.
10. District No. 1G. Wyant. Viii
1 liam T. Lot No. 1914 on the f.
/ side of / ST. in Mt. Lake Park.
Election District No. 1G. assessed
to William T. Wyant, and being
/ part of the same which was con-
/ veyed to William T. Want by deed
/ from Charles p. Masden and Laura
1oe Ss''.el' ms VI, ;'''Ie 49,; WI II
r. NJ CT ~ 300 g. c+o ~ ,', ,I 49,.
10 o. IorIo No. . a., anu Jo ta-
49,, 1aHeS uue loI l2oV, 100 anu a. r1 -
otal amount OF taxes que; Po,o2'
Inti L ,n1o w I;aHe am, l9oV'
~ d 49, of 81 oa1o 9"l e55 81 'lo so oo,"i
vaIna Sio0 o0 - '..''' "
49, '-V''00'
-,
~. Elghteen hundredths OF an
acre OF laid known az Lot No; TO
IN the Marceilus {. Shank Sub
DIVISION, assessed to Blame Rob
eItS and VIE m Election District
NO. and beng the same con-
Veyeed TO Blame ROBERTS ana
Gatneilhe kooefts, ms Wiie, by
deed from Marcellus [. Shank ana
Wlle dated the l3th day OF Angus
I948, ana recorded IN LlDer h. L;
u. NO. I56' foho 20. State and
COUNTY taxes uut lOI lJoU, 1901
Inu - o. 90 olat 'lliounI u e., Ia0 oe,
Vue' 23''o' 09sea " " Ss'ie' Ii0'0c,
.olal a. oi u"s % 9"''' 'i''''o'
"SSesseu N"lue' ooV'
y. twenty and one-half acres
OF land assessed to Martha BuIcA
IN Election District No. :, and be-
ing the same which was conveyed
by two deeds, the first from Jefi-
erson Burch to Martha Burch dated
the lst day or March. lg32, ana re-
corded IN Llber T. Il. l.; NO. 10 l.
tollo 546' and the second from J;ett-
elson Bufch TO Martina Buren, datei
the 18TH day OF Septempef, II5+,
ana recorded IN Lloer A. q. X. no.
H. follo 3S. state ana county
taxes due Tor l9oo' 1891 ana "a
otaI amount OF taxes due, 92o.b'::
$50 " saw f''''00' '''''''''''' '''''''-
-.
=. I'VE acres OF land and i've
acres OF coal assessed TO Natcle
DUNCAN IN Election District NO 2
and beng the same winch was
conveyed to Natcle DuIlgan by
deed from Albert l.: Lee, treasure,
OF Garrett County, Maryland, dated
the Dist day OF october, 1880, ana
APPOINT az af e s{e 5 e. ID. due siS5 s., sos5s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01

II. District No. 16, Harvey,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01

-. Five acres of land and five
acres Of coal assessed to Natcie
Durigan in Election District No. ?,
and being the same which was
conveyed to Natcie Durigan by
deed from Albert L. Lee, Treasurer
Of Garrett County, Maryland, dated
the 3lst day of October, 1890, and
recorded in Liber E. Z. T. No. 1902,
folio 10. State and county taxes
due for 1850, 1851 and 1852. Total
amount of taxes due, $500; costs
of sale, $1,000; total as of day Of
sale, $1,000; assessed value, $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01

Junior W. 3.41 acres, part Of Mill
tary Lot No. 1888, in District No.
1G. assessed to Junior W. Harvey.
and being the same which was con-
veycd to Junior w. Harvey and
Frances Ella Harvey. his wife, by
deed from Harold A. Upole and Viz
gjnia L. Upole, his wife. dated
August p. 1918, and recorded in
Liber RID. No. 1873, folio AIS.
State and county taxes due for
1850, 1851 and 1862. Total amount
of taxes due. $3S.7l; costs of sale,
S1G35; total as Of day of sale,
S56.09. Assessed valuo. S5S5.OO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-01
Bible Meaning Of Heart"

against the mind or the intellect
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
End Of World War II Bill of Rights
Approaching After Nine-Year Stand

The CT Bill for World War III
veterans is nine years old this
week One Of its benefits is still
in full force, another is approach
ing the end, and third has long
since faded into history.
The Act signed into law dur
ing the height Of the war on
June %, 1914. in addition TO
other provisions furnished three
major readjustment aids to vete-
rams in their efforts to get back
into the swing of civilian living.
One was program of guaran-
teed loans for homes, farms and
businesses another, education
and training at Government eX-
DenSe. and the third. readjuSt-
ment allowances for periods of
unemployment.
The Gil loan program still is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Milk Can Goinq?

Is the milk can on The way out?
That's the question many people
in the dairy industry are asking
as they watch the growth of the
| bulk tank system OF handling
milk.
Ben F. Morgan. Jr.. dairy
marketing specialist at VPI. says
usually greater investments in
farm storage and refrigeration
equipment are necessary when
using the bulk handling system.
However. economies IN operating
cost more than offset the higher
investment.
Morgan say some Of the savings
reported by people using the sys-
tenn are the result of less labor
needed in the barn. better weights.
better fat test. and a cut in haul
ing costs once a route is establish
ed with volume. When a plant
has all producers using the bulk
system there also are savings in
the receiving operation.
Like any new technique adopted
by an industry. bulk handling
presents some problems. 1t works
in some areas better than in 9TH
ers. 1t is much more adapted to
large farms than to small ones.
! However. Morgan says no doubt
bulk tanks will continue to in
crease in Virginia In general
dairymen have fairly large herds,
and are fortunate in most cases in
having good farm to market
roads. In some states. poor roads
are one of the biggest hurdles the
bulk tank system has to clear.
Morgan says whether or not the
bulk method will mean more eff
ficient market depends on how
well it is planned" He says when
a market is considering starting a
bulk route. a brief survey of milk
routes and volume producers
should be made From this in
formation more efficient bulk
routes could be planned.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Senator Robertson
Feels Concern About UN Position
In Orient Resulting from Korean Truce

should minimize the adverse eff
feet Of this truce upon our pres
tlge either in the Orient or in
Europe We must accept the
hunlllating fact that IN Korea
We have. fought a war which we
did not win. The terrific assault
recently made primarily upon the
sector held by South Koreans
er' IDENTIFY was to prove to the
ORIENT and to the world that
Wlen an armistlce was finally
Signed n Korea the Communists
We're winning and that the free
nations Of the world were no
LONGER willing to accept the cas-
ualties and hardshlpS involved
! he broad Implications of that
decision may be far-reaching
Syueman Rhee and all South Ko-
reanS know only too well that
acceptance Of the pending armis-
tice terms by no means settles
the issue which Rhee said was
the reason fors sour participation
IN The Korean conflict. namely,
to protect those who wish to be
free from the slavery Of Commu-
niSm and the overriding Of those
moral d ethical principles
which we call the Christian re-
lIglon
Ii the overall effect Of that
type of settlement on our part is
to create the sentiment in the
Orient that the Christian men,
berS OF United Nations are so
permeated with materialism that
they viii make only a half
hearted fight against the evil of
Communism the entire Orient
may turn TOWARD the Commu-
nlsts With 4 that victory the
Politburo will then concentrate
upon the spirit OF materialism
among our European allies. They
viii offer to trace with them
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

IN effect, and has four more
years 10 run 1t comes to an end
for nearly all World War II vete-
rams on July 25, 1857 50 far. the
Veterans Administration said.
some 100000 veterans have OBJ
tanned Gil loans for homes, with
VA guaranteeing or insuring
about half the amount Ninety
percent of the loans have gone to
veterans who wanted to buy or
build homes. The remainder have
been for farms and businesses
Veterans have turned out to be
excellent loan risks. VA said
More than 100000 loans already
nave been paid in fun And only
elght-tenths OF one percent of all
loans were defaulted to the eX-
tent that VA has had to make
good the guaranteed portions to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

because our allies would not sup
port a necessary blockade of
China nor agree to the bombing
OF bases across the Yalu and
partly for other reasons which
have not yet been fully dis
closed. We and our allies agreed
to stop the fighting and start
discussing an arnlStice without
mentioning the proposal to our
Field Commander. General Van
Fleet. He testified before our APP
preparations Committee that the
first he knew Of the matter was
when he received the order 10
stop fighting, And general Van
Fleet added that AT that tine
the Communists were al Their
lowest ebb and sought an armis-
tice for the deliberate purpose of
rebuilding their strength in every
category while stalllng the con-
ference by first one excuse and
then another.
Since our allies still refuse to
cooperate for military victory
and since program of going
it alone in Korea would have in
volved for US such tragic casual
ties no one should criticize Presl-
dent Eisenhower for accepting
the lesser OF two serious conse-
Quences.
While the Communists have
finally yielded on the issue of re-
patriation of prisoners, which was
never more than subterfuge to
continue negotiations no one
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
WorId-famous Money-saving Champions

SAVE-SAVE on this high quality tire with
all the extra value features that have made
Firestone Tires famous for over so years!
Safti-Sured Gum-Dipped cord body for greater
blowout protection - Plus Mileage" tread
rubber-wider. hatter non-skid tread Backed
by Lifetime Guarantee. SAVE TRADE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
Soil Samples Advised
For Pastures To Be
Reseeded This Fall

Farmers who are planning early
fall seeding of pastures and
alfalfa are advised TO have SOL
samples made now
AgronomiSts at VPI say that a
soil sample will show whether or
not lime is needed and will give
an indication of the fertility Level
OF phosphate and potash in TIE
soil If lime is needed it can be
applied before seeding. The PHI
for alfalfa should be G.5 or above
and for pasture so TO 6.5
County agents and other pro-
IesSlonal agriculture workers
have soil boxes and soil record
sheets for taking samples. Be sure
TO get representative sample
instructions are OH the back of
the soil record sheets. Read and
follow them carefully.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
WHY'S OF REDS
OFFENSIVE GUESSED AT

American observers are wonder
ing what the erupting Chinese Of
fenslve on the flaming East
Central Korea front means,
especially coming Just when a
truce was around the corner -
These are the chief views of the
attacks, by thousands of Chinese
Reds, backed up by intense artil-
lery barrages and tanks: CD TO
make the ROK's stop talking
about driving north by them
selves, % to gam ground TO
make the 38th Parallel the final
dividing line between North and
South Korea. and 90 to make 1t
appear to the world that the Reds
We're winning as the armistice
came-at UN request. Any way
one looked at it. the alive was the
Reds heaviest in two years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

It is my firm
conviction that we
could have won a
military victory in
Korea under Cen
eral Van Fleet IN
the late Summer
and early Fall Of
1851. But, partly
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

holding out the prospects OF
peace. and will say in effect. why
sacrifice your standard of living
by a continuation of an embargo
against Trade behind the Iron
Curtain If Western Europe falls
for that program IN a period Of
l8 months or more the Soviet
Union viii have secured all OF
the military supplies needed to
make it invincible on the battle
field and a third world war will
have been definitely invited.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
MORTGAGE MONEY
HIDES, DESPITE INCREASE

Where's the new mortgage
money that lenders we've supposed
to offer after the government
boosted interest rate nearly six
weeks ago? 1t hasn't shown up
Yet. In fact. puzzled officials have
reported that 10 per cent fewer
veterans and 4 per cent fewer
non-GI home seekers have been
able to arrange for government
insured or governments uaran-
iced mortgages than before the
higher rates became effective.
The Veterans Administration
and the Federal Housing Admin
istration say it's much too
early to call the attempt to
losen up mortgage money a fall
ure.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
the leader
Training Ended

The CT Bill education and
training program reached ITS cut
off point for most World War II
veterans on July IS. 1851 For the
most part, the only World War
II veterans now in training are
those who started before the cut
off date and who have remained
IN training since. except for inter-
ruptlonS beyond their control
The third major CT Bill benefit
REIMBURSEMENT allowances for
unemployment and self-employ-
ment- passed out of the picture
for all but handful OF veterans
in July. 1919. Under the program.
about 10000 veterans drew re-
adjustment allowances that total
ed 1872 billion for unemployment
ana 5000 100000 for Self-employ-
ment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30
LIBRARIES

A survey, conducted by the New
York Times, has found thir
contry's libraries to be in a
deplorable condition." With on,
three states spending even the
minimum set by the American
Library Association and an almos
universal lack Of trained person.
mel More than 100000 persons
have no easy access to books and
"a 900 900 no library service what
ever
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

Yugoslavia offers to cooperate
in NATO defense plans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

Men in the Guard are declared
to be facing draft until age of IS,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

French trade deficit for MAY is
put at S370 600.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-30

Soviet iron ore. coal deteriorat-
ing. Pravda article says.
, 1953-05-23
Gay Sisters to PluY
First Come Tonight
AT Cabs. Yurd

The Gay Sisters departed
for st. Thomas this morning
and are scheduled to play the
first game of volley ball and
softball with the Police Athle-
tic League team at 4:3O this
afternoon in the yard of the
Charlotte Amalie High School.
After the game there will be
a welcome dance at the Re
creation Center.
Tomorrow the team will
play softball at 3 pm. on
Monday a double-header will
be played at 10 am, to be fol-
lowed by an island-wide tour,
They will be entertained at a
farewell social on Monday
night and will return to Saint
Croix on Tuesday morning.
Miss Marie Begraff is cap
tain of the team.
Christian Hendricks, one of
the coaches will not make the
trip due to the expected arri-
val of the visiting cricket team
from Tortola. Mr.. Hendricks
is captain of the local team
which will play against the
visitors. =. ;. Il
, 1953-05-23
Local Youth Gets
Army Commission
AS End L~ieutenunt

Fort Riley, Kansas: Osborne
Hewitt of Frederiksted, has
been commissioned End Lieu
tenant in the United States
Army following his gradua-
ton from Officers Candidate
School at Fort Riley.
Lieutenant Hewitt was one
Of forty-two candidates t o
complete a six-month training
program on May 9. Basic mill
tary principles were covered
by the course.
A graduate of St. Patrick's
Parochial High School he was
a bookkeeper for Robt. L. Mer-
win and Company before en-
tering the Army in October
1851.
Lieut.. Hewitt is the son of
Mrs. Regina C. Hewitt of
Frederiksted.
, 1953-05-23
Tortoliuns Going All
Out in Plans for
Corondtion

Indications are that the is
land of Tortola is going all out
for the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth II. The celebrations
are scheduled to begin on
Tuesday, June 2, and continue
through June 4. The first two
days have been declared pub
lie holidays, schools will be
closed for the entire week.
The celebration will open
with the ringing of church
bells and will be followed
with a parade of bands, pub
lie services, inter-school ath-
1etic competition, b o nf j r e S
fireworks display and public
dancing. On Wednesday there
will be aquatic sports, parade
of bicycles and field sports for
adults. The Coronation Ball
will be held during the night.
On Thursday there will be
masquerading, a calvacade,
with prizes offered to the best
decorated horse and rider,
horse. racing, a torchllght
parade and public dancing.
Friday has been held open for
celebrations outside R 0 a
Town.
A number of persons from
St. Croix and St. Thomas,
doubtless st. John, are plann-
ing to visit the Island to enjoy
the celebrations.
, 1953-05-23
Public Heqlth Nurses
Plun Coke, Food Sale
For Infunt Park

The Public Health Nurses
have completed plans to hold
a cake sale on Saturday, May
80, Memorial Day starting at
9 am. at the Health Clinic
Building on the first floor.
A food sale has been sche-
duled for Organic Act Day,
June %, starting at II noon at
the same place.
The proceeds from these
sales will 60 towards purchas-
ing equipment for a miniature
park in which the children
who are brought to the clinic
c a n be entertained while
awaiting their turns.
, 1953-05-23
Fertilizer for Kored
To be Supplied by
United Motions

United Nations, N. Y.-South
Korean farmers will have
more than $1,000 metric tons
of badly-needed fertilizer, sup
piled by the United Nations
Korean Reconstruction Agen-
cy, in time for spring planting.
The fertilizer project is part
of UNKRA's program of reha-
Utilization for the beleaguered
peninsula, under which $40.
000,0 900 has been set aside for
the period ending 50 June
1858.
Sixteen shiploads are ex,
pected to dock in Korea BY
June.
, 1953-05-23
Sticks From the
Hdwk's Nest" New
Column for Avis

"Sticks from the Hawks
Nest" is the name of a new
column to be published in the
AVIS beginning next week.
The column will l carry
weekly wildlife news that
should be Of interest to many
of our readers.
They will be prepared by
George Seaman, Supervisor of
Wildlife in the Virgin Islands.
, 1953-05-23

Guest Houses. They were
guests of the St. Thomas Ii
quor Dealers Association at
noon in Stoner's where they
had cocktails; at l o'clock they
were luncheon guests of the
Hotel Association of the Vir-.
gin Islands, they went swim
ming at Lindberg Beach as
guests of the Viroin Islands,
CONTINUED on last page)
, 1953-05-23
Eight Travel Accents
From Puerto Rico
Visiting Here

Eight travel agents from
Puerto Rico are visiting the
Virgin Islands May % through
"a, as guests of Caribbean At
lantic Airlines.
They are Santiago Ortiz, of
Puerto Rico Tours, Mario
Soler of Luis E. Soler, Inc, N.
Lugo of Angencia Cophresi; F.
Sanchez of Agencies Bithorn;
Jose Franco of Jorge Bird
Travel Service; Jorge Tristan
of Tristani Travel Service, M.
Mediavilla, Agencias Media
villa, M. Marrero of Trans
Globe Tickets. They were ac-
companied by Frank Sheldon,
Vice President of Caribair.
The visitors, according to
plans arrived in st. Thomas
on FRIDAY morning at 9:23 and
were taken sightseeing, and
inspection tour Of Hotels and