davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
els Hove Only
Two Years For
Looms g. Educution

Washington tANPl The Vet.
Grams Administration recently In.
formed World War III veterans
that they have one years In which
TO complete GI training and two
years In which to apply for Gl
loans.
The VA informed the cN-Aol.
dicrs that July 20, 1850 marks tho
end OF thccducation program FOR
all but a few of the veterans now
In training under tho original GI
bill
Expiring a year later will be the
GI loan program, now at peak ac-
tiuty The program will end July
~. 1857.
Since IL was put into effect fol-
lowing World War II, more than
I million loans have been secured
under the program. or these, over
3 million were for the purchase OF
homes Business loans totallod
800 600, and farm loans number.
cd o. 900
since 1914. more than I million
GI'a received some sort Of cduCa
ton az training under the al bill
My about $4,000 World War
II veterans are stilI In training
under the original GI BIN
The headlines will not affect a
small group Of veterans who en-,
listed or ro-enlistcd under the
Armed Forces Voluntary Re.
rruitmcnt Act between oct q
igih and oct ., 1910 These vito
Grams have nine years from the
end Of their enlistment or rc-cn-
lstmcnt 10 finish OF training and
10 years 10 apply for GI loans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

Family Quests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Mccoy. Mr.. and MrS
Henry w. Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Bates. all OF Fl
Worth. Tex. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ridley. SIS ST. An
thony Av. and brother and wife,
MIR. and Mrs, II. Z. Reed. 1909
Carroll Av and friends. Mrs. Rid
ley is the sister of Mrs. Mccoy
and Mrs, Robinson and Mr.. Reed
is a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bates
are stopping at the home Of Mrs.
Minnie Raymond. 654 Rondo Av..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are
stopping at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Reed. The Texans are being
royalty entertained.
Return To Seattle: MIR. James
Kirk Sr., 9S7 ST. Anthony Av..
left Thursday. August 4. for Sea-
tile. Wash. TO make his future
home. Mrs. Kirk and Miss Beverly
Kirk viii leave around the middle
OF September for Seattle to join
their husband and father. The
Kinks are former residents OF
Seattle and are returning home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

It's estimated that the average
man has ~ million brain cells ---
most Of them unemployed,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

The American aystcm Of free
enterprise iH cvcryune's bust
meas It, success may be "a mat
ter 81 NE or death 90 everyone n
viii survive only so long NJ every
one 81 M strives sincerely and un-
dcrstaudinRly 30 improve and per
feet N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

IF you think you have trouble
supporting your wife, just try not
supporting herr" Art Mayer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

Returns Home Mrs. Sadie Fish
e. 20 Highland Az. ~, returned
home Tuesday, August 2 from
Chicago. III, after spending ten
days visiting her daughter, Mira
Ethel Mack
Return IiomHf Mi and Mrs J
Frazier Anh son Douglas ~ Ere
mont o. who are tho guests of
their Elaior-in law Bnd brother.
Mr. and Mra lIuntloy 8urrntt and
sons 81 3gI2 Third Az a., left by
motor for their home ON Batufa
day morning, August o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

couver. Can; Merle Greenwood.
Streaor. III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

A government bureau n wh"r"
the Taxpayers shirt N kept
Evening star., 1955-11-13
INCLUDING WORKMANSHIP
WAIT TILL YOU SEE

THE PRINTS that ore HE teIk of the town. Abstrees
osnfals sssnies. Contemporaries, Provneias. sixsd
Designs, Modsms.
THE SOLID coLoRs IN wide range. The soft pasteIs.
The range of new brilliant ieweI-like color positively
breath sokins pale pinks green's on light Of
dork grounds, equally gorgeous bright eoIcrs. too
THE WONDERFUL FABRICS I. yot-dyed. pre-shrunk
cotton bokeIoss and texsured novelties! Some with
Gold oversys! Spun soyon and COTTON texture shot with
forfison reinforced Lusex Thread.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

'WoterfowI , d hand
some scenic design on
heovy cotton. vot-
dyed, pre- shrunk
borkcIoth. Exquisite
colorines in this stun
ming fobric.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

" Jet, " d smart modern
design on vat dyed,
b shrunk cotton
borkcIoth in hand
some colorinos to oc-
centuote q modern
room.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

% "Bongor, " o foscinot-
ing contemporary de-
sign on vat dyed, pre-
shrunk cotton bark
cloth with foncifuI
gold overloy.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

"suffoIk" a striking
textured nubby vat
dyed, pre-st1runk cot
ton in q host of smart
solid coIors to beou-
tify your windows.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

"AIeoxor Gardens " . Q
troditionol design
with sparkling gold
overIoy on nubby cot
ton texture.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Shop ky fGsht Isnsy Pork Washington Hours go

Lotus, !" on exciting
Far Eostern design
with sI1imnerino gold
oyerloy on vat dyed,
pre- shrunk cotton
borkeloth.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Sorrento q heavy
spun royon and cot
ton shot with L.urex
ttareod reinforced d
with Fortison.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

" Crete, /" q handsome
Jacquard Weove royon
and cotton donnosk
shot with Lurex. Mony
lovely solid colors.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Tango, " q stunning
muIti-colored tweed
effect with Aridex fin
ish on nubby, cotton
texture. vot dyed and
pre-shrunk.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Bombay" q WI d e
range Of decorator
colors in this spun
royon and cotton an
tique satin.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

"Decoro. !" on obstroct
block Ieof design on
nubby cotton texture
inc wide ronge Of COR
eeous colorines. Vot-
dyed, pre-shrunk.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

"ReveFie" an unusual
provincial design on
beautiful cotton bark
cloth, wide { D | or
choice, vot-dyed, pre-
st1runk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

George Griffin who killed his
wife by shooting her twice in her
back last September, was con-
victed Of manslaughter on We'd
neSday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
Business League To
Meet In Houston
October 81

CINCINNATI, Ohio - Support
ing action of its 1854 Chicago
convention, the National Negro
Business League, through its board
of directors meeting here last
week, voted to hold its 1855 con-
vention in Houston, Texas, Oct.
ST.
The Houston Chamber of Com
merce will serve as host for the
business interest organization.
The Houston chamber has been
planning for the convention since
last fall, but the exact convention
dates were not announced until
the recent NNBL board meeting.
A highlight of the Houston ses-
SionS will be a goodwill visit TO
Mexico City and other locations
in Mexico.
While in Cincinnati, the NNBL's
board was entertained at a BAN
Guet sponsored by the Negro Bus
mess and Professional League of
Greater Cincinnati, on which oc-
caSion the principal address was
delivered by Jesse o. Thomas.
Atlanta, Ga, who was associated
with Booker T. Washington, the
leagues founder, during the fam
ed educators latter years as head
of TuSkegee Institute.
The NNBL'S board planned a
convention program which is de-
signed to give greater emphasis
to the promotion and Servicing of
local affiliations of the body. This
action supported recommended
tons of the leagues president.
Horace Sudduth, Cincinnati bust
neSSman and owner of the Manse
Hotel, at which the board meet =
ingS were held.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

Congratulations and more congratulations to Judge
Henderson, president of the local Longshoremen and his
group for a job we'll done
Last Sunday they dedicated their commodous
home at BIG NV Second avenue.
The two storey building has adequate office space,
a conference and recreation and auditorium to
accommodate than 600 persons 1t also equipped
with air conditioning facilities The building is valued at
100000
Bringing greetings to the organization on that occa-
sion Commissioner Chelsie Senerchia Judge L. E..
Thomas, DR.. e. A. Ward J. T. Holt and Earl Alburg.
steamship agents; Ralph A. Massey of Texas, a district
president and Perry Howard, Longshoremen business
agent from Tampa.
congratulatory telegram received from Chas.
LOckhar who out of the city and letter of congrat
ulaonS from Congressman Dante Fascel On May II
the convention of the Atlantic and Gulf Ports will
in Miami The local making preparations for entertain
ing about 500 delegates.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
THE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
THE REV. GRAHAM,S APPRECIATION DINNER

On Monday we spent most enjoyable evening at the
beautifully decorated refectory of the Mt Zion Baptist
Church of which the Rev. Edward T. Graham has been
pastor for the past seven years
The occasion, was an Appreciation Dinner given by
the Grahamites organization that church. with Miss
Marie White, well known religious civic and fraterna
worker chairman.
fhis dinner climaxed drive by the Grahamites to
raise funds for sending their pastor of the Holy
land 1t fine thing to and proved to be quite sue
cessful.
The large attendance of both races was evidence OF
the high esteem in which Pastor Graham and his con-
genial wife are held.
The invocation given by Rabbi Leon Kronish.
Serving as POSTMASTER was the Rev. FIR. Theodore R.
Gibson rector of Christ Church, Coconut Grove.
Among those giving testimonials concerning the
characteristics and the work in the community and state
OF the Rev Mr. Graham Mayor Abe Aronovtz of
Miami; Municipal Judge L. E. Thomas Mr. Gilbert Balkin
Mr. Neal Adams, the Rev. j. N. Byrd, Dr. S. M Frazier
shutting for Atty. Burnett Roth Mr. Floyd Greer Rev.
Caxton Doggett, Mrs Myrtle Davis, Mrs Louvina Knox
and the Rev. Mr.. HI. E. S. Reeves.
Solos by Mrs. Make Miller and Mr. Louis jackson
accompanied by Mr. Lnten Berrien were we'll rendered
Ye Editor has had the pleasure of working with the
Rev Mr. Graham in the USO, in the Negro Service Coun
of Trustee of the Christian Hospital with the YMCA
with the Dunbar Day Nursery and in many other instances
No in this community is more interested in the
is the Rev. Mr.. Graham
Miami has been made better by his coming here W.
could use some more men of his calibre.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
URBAN LEAGUE
ASKS SIPS HOUR
MINIMUM WAGE

lie NdLlOIld1 OAOuIl 4@O05 G~s 800
interracial social service organl-
cation, today strongly urged the
Federal Government to establish
minimum wage OF $1.25 per hour
for all workers now covered by
the present minimum wage law.
This appeal was made at hear
ing MAY ID before the Senate
Sub Committee on Labor and
Public Welfare by William H.
Baldwin of New York, chairman
of the Leagues Committee on
Public Affairs.
Believing that the new mini
mum will benefit also millions OF
wage earners who are not now
covered, the. league called the
committees attention to the dis
proportionate number of Negroes
in the nations work force who
now "eke out a precariouS exis-
tence on SubStandard wages" Re-
ferring to the studies that have
been made by the u. S. Bureau
of Labor Statistics, the league
said: "In 1850, Negro families had
III average annual income of
1869, $40 of the average an
nual income of $3,445 among
White families" The report said
''The difference seems particu-
larly wide in view of the fact that
a higher proportion of Negro fam
lily members are in the labor
force" Referring to the individual
Negro wage Garner, the report
said: "In 1850 the Negro wage
and salary worker earned an av-
erage of $1,000 yearly or 500 of
the average for White wage earn
erS."
According to the statement, the
of Negro workers are
found in the lowest paid occupa-
tons in the economy - the UNI
skilled, service and agricultural
labor jobs. Many of these work.
erS are without the protection of
collective bargaining and fire.
quently the victims of fragrant
discrimination, both in the mat
ter of employment opportunities
and the right to advance on the
jobs available to them. This COM
bination of unfavorable circum-
stances poses a problem of serious
for all thoughtful
Americans. For the Negro worker,
the promise of a more satisfying
economic existence seems remote
if not altogether beyond his reach.
Joining Mr.. Baldwin In pre-
senting this testimony before the
Senate Subcommittee were
Julius A. Thomas, the leagues
national director. of industrial re-
lations, and Leslie c. Carter, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washing
ton, d. c. league, one of the 60
affiliates in 30 states of the Ma
tional organization.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

DR.. H. Sweeting of FIT. Lauder
dale and New York City paid a
surprise visit to the regular meet
ing of the American Association
for the United Nations at its head
quarters yesterday in the United
Nations Plaza.
He was met at the International
Airport by his brother an sister
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. George An
thony of st. Adams, Queens.
DR.. Sweeting was especially de-
Sirious of celebrating the 10th an
niversary of the world organiZa-
ton. Thus, DR.. Sweeting, Anthony
and party proceeded to the Count
Folke Bernadette room of the UN
where prayers for peace were of
fered, followed by dinner in the
lounge for UN guests. The Sweet
ing party then went to the AAUN
headquarters directly across the
street. The overflow meeting was
presided over by the noted inter-
national authority on the United
Nations, Clark NJ. Eichelberger.
The main speaker of the evening,
was Mrs. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt,
widow of the late President. Mrs.
Roosevelt painted a bold illumi-
mating and thoughtful study of
the UN and of the world desire
for peace. Commenting on her
recent travels in the near east,
Mrs. Roosevelt stated her belief
in the need for the UN guards to
maintain peace between Israel
and her Arab neighbors.
The Sweeting party was greet
ed by Mrs. Roosevelt at the con-
clusion of the meeting. AS this
reporter left the hall, DR.. Sweet.
ing was observed in deep anc
earnest discussion with Mrs. Well.
ington Koo, of RiverSdale, wife O
the former Chinese Ambassador.
DR.. Sweeting made immediate
plans to join with the AAUN for
formal obServanceS of the ten
year old organization to be held
in Cairo, Egypt in June. He hopes
that DR.. and Mrs. Anthony will
accompany him, should business
obligations not deter DR.. Anthony.
Later in the day DR.. Sweeting
called on Sec. Gen. Dag Hamskar-
jold at his Park Ave. town house.
He was shown an art collector
OF the old masters; and a St. Re-
giS Chrysler was placed at his dis
poSal. DIR. Sweeting extended an
invitation for the Secretary Cen
eral and his staff to visit him at
his Garden of Allah Estate in Fl.
Lauderdale.
DIR. Sweeting was to return to
Florida Immediately following
several additional business con-
ferenceS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
Rep. Charles Stewart of Ok

Rep. Charles Stewart of Okla
S interested IN the trade or
profession, as he calls it. Last
moay he introduced Bill in
he Florida Legislature that would
make it illegal for Negro bar
DER within the state to cut
White mans hair or for a White
nan to serve any Negro in the
practice of his profession. Seems
ds if Rep. Stewart could find
some more important measures to
bring before the legislature.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

From the Florida Cemetery As
ISOLATION comes news that Miami
has sufficient cemetery space to
serve the population for the next
100 years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
"cREDo OF THE NEGRO PRESS

THE NEGRO PRESS believes best
world from racial national
man regardless legal riqhts
Rating fearing mantle Negro
man IN the firm belief that all hurt
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

The Bill giving the Legislature
power to establish a private school
system to avoid desegregation in
the state was killed on Monday
by the House Constitutional
Amendment Committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

In Cincinnati last week the
Coney Island Amusement Park
opened to Negroes for the first
time. Fourteen of them went in
enjoyed themselves without Incl
dents, whatsoever. The NAACP
lid other organizations have been
fighting this case for sometime
NOW the bars are down.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

The Senate passed unanimously
Bill that would inflict a penal
ty of one year in Jail and a $500
fine for the transportation into or
within the state obscene books
and pictures.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

Too bad two people, Isabelle
Johnson and Isaiah Wallace were
found dead in an apartment on
Sunday morning. Cause of death:
Asphyxiation from escaping gas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
JUST BROWSIN
BY PAUL r. HENRY

julius Scott, 1854 Grand ave.
and Annias Byrd, 2022 NV 51st
terrace were injured on Thurs
day when an extension roof on
the warehouse of Great Southern
Trucking Co., at 1925 NV goth
st. collapsed. Three White en-
oloyees were also injured. The
i've were treated at the Jackson
Memorial Hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

Social Welfare Workers of Fla.
are holding their 18th Forum at
the Biscayne Terrace Hotel in
Miami. The conference opened or
Wednesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

Congratulations to Arlington
Sands, Jr., star newsboy for the
Miami Times. Sands has outSold
Times newsboys for several years.
He now sells $50 papers from Fri
day afternoon to Saturday morn
ing. His nearest opponent sells
less than 200.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

profession, as he calls it. Last
rIoay he introduced Bill in
he Florida Legislature that would
make it illegal for a Negro bar
DER within the state to cut a
White mans hair or for a White
nan to serve any Negro in the
practice of his profession. Seems
ds if Rep. Stewart could find
some more important measures to
bring before the legislature.
From the Florida Cemetery As
Sociation comes news that Miami
has sufficient cemetery space to
serve the population for the next
100 years.
The Bill giving the Legislature
power to establish private school
system to avoid desegregation in
the state was killed on Monday
by the House Constitutional
Amendment Committee.
The Senate passed unanimously
Bill that would inflict a penal
ty of one year in jail and a $500
fine for the transportation into or
within the state obscene books
and pictures.
Social Welfare Workers of Fla.
are holding their 38th Forum at
the Biscayne Terrace Hotel in
Miami. The conference opened on
Wednesday.
Congratulations to Arlington
Sands, Jr., star newsboy for the
Miami Times. Sands has outSold
Times newSboyS for several years.
He now sells $50 papers from Fri
day afternoon to Saturday morn
ing. His nearest opponent sells
less than 200.
The New York City Housing
Authority reports in its monthly
bulletin that not one of its "a
precincts under the authority is
occupied exclusively by Negroes
or exclusively by Whites. There
are $4,000 families, about 100000
in housing projects in New York
City. One-third are Negroes. Re-
ports are they are getting along
alright. Indignation in housing is
working satisfactorily in that city.
The convention committee of
the New Orleans Zone of the
Lutheran Woman'S Missionary
League, 10000 strong, last week
withdrew its invitation to hold the
national convention in that city
on July 1918.
George Griffin who killed his
wife by shooting her twice in her
back last September, was con-
victed Of manslaughter on We'd
neSday.
There is talk of a $500, 0OC
hotel to be built at Virginia Beach
ocean front? Will it be ocean
front and not harbor front! If so
II should be OK.
News comes that there will be-
three or more new principals in
our schools comes September.
Mrs. Ida Radcliffe, head of the
department of English at the
Booker T. Washington Higr
School will be in charge of the
Dorsey Senior High School.
Miss Edna Deveaux, a member
of the faculty of Dunbar Elemen.
tary viii be principal of the A. L
Lewis Elementary School a
Homestead.
Mr.. w. c. Cogdell from Home.
stead will go to the Bethun,
Elementary School at Browns
vile, while Mrs. Tena Crowds
takes over Holmes Elementary
from which Mrs. EStelle William!
retireS.
Mrs. Rosa l.. Fortson, a teache,
at Bethune viii be principal of ;
new school TO be built in tn,
Opa Locka area.
Principal David A. DobbS of tn,
Dorsey High School will go L
the new vocational school now
under construction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

There is talk of a $1,500,000
hotel to be built at Virginia Beach
ocean front? Will it be ocean
front and not harbor front! If so,
il should be OK.
, 1955-12-19

COI
THE FORE FOUNDATION A
THE ENORMOUS grant ($500,000,000 to colleges, uni
versities, medical schools and hospitals by the Ford Fomda-
ton is not only staggering to the Imagination but points up
very wildly the basis of the free enterprise system. And it
could only happen in a democracy
TO f son idea of what it all means it may be
good to 90 a step or two backwards. When Henry Ford as a
young man had a dream that some day the internal combuS-
ton engine in a vehicle would change the way Of life Of
America he had all the favorable conditions in which to
work He could dream. He, with a few others, put up some
money, and with his ideas the dream began to take shape.
BY 1917, WHEN the Ford Foundation was formed so
much had happened that it would also almost stagger the
imagination. He had put a car in almost every garage. He
had started the first SIS a day work, and he had given
one Of the biggest boosts to organized labor in bargaining
with it at a time when collective bargaining was not the
order of the day.
THIS $5OO,OOO,0o grant to schools and hospitals may
be a way that Henry and Edsel had Of saying thank you
for living in a system which permits Of such growth and de-
~velpment of the mind in a free society,"
WHILE THE Virgin Islands is not mentioned in the
grant. Hampton Institute, which has been conducting a pro-
gram here with funds from the same Foundation, is slated
to receive $4,000. 1t would be good newss, indeed, if this
college were permitted to continue its excellent work in
these Islands, and thus contribute to our educational system.
THE FORD FOUNDATION grant is a wonderful step in
that it permits u~nderpaid teachers in colleges to come more
into their own. And it is a stipulation that much OF the funds
will be used to boost teacher salaries.
EvERYWHERE-IN the 6l5 privately supported liberal
arts and science colleges and universities, and 81 private
hospitals, there win be gratitude on the lips and in the hearts
Of millions who directly or indirectly share in this grant.
, 1955-12-19

BUT MORE, THIS grant may well set a pattern for in
dustry as swell as private individuals. It is a wonderful ex-
ample.
, 1955-12-19
HOTEL ST. CROIXcBY TT

HOTEL ST. CROINBY THE SEA
Dine where the ceol Trade Winds blow & the food is unsurpassed
In the vELKoMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast -. 8 AM ii AM SOC to Sips
Luncheon .... 70 noon Q PM 75c to- $3.50
Dinner ~. PM $50 PM 800 and up
Sunday Brunch .... 10 AM. till 2 Pm.
SPECIAL EVENINGS
Buffet on Wednesday night ... $3.25
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday night $s.75
seafood Dinner on Friday night $500 $3.50
WI ALSO CATER TO-
Private luncheons = Birthday Parties - Afternoon Teas
Cocktail or Dinner Parties
Call us or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. G" BAR opens daily 1000 AM
Cocktail Hour Daily 80. 900 - 700 PM
DANCING FROM HOO Pm to 2 AM
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT & His 0rchestra
Admission Sl.5o per person with exception special
holiday dances).
AFTER DEC 10Th, 1855 RESERVATIONS REQUESTED
also Goats and Ties for dinner.
Phone Christiansted 28
F. H. MORSE. Mgr.
Brodhursts Printery offers