davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
APIS. uNFuRNIsHEp-vA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS--Adta-
GENT TO shop. center and schccls.
Lovely lawn. trees and flowers. 81
atss e Pentason. ) eusiines ID
your front door Ample parkina,
Front once service Laundry and
storage in your building. New re-
trleerators with. freezer tops. . and
from sapo s9s convenient ade t osaf 6pmy
Navy and Air Force personnel. NJ
Vernon and Russell I'd. Mex. TIE
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at
Frederick st.. Magnelia Gardens
Avail. now. beautiful and spacious
living dining room eomhinattons,
equipment. parQuet floors. Venetian
blinds. 3 exposures: utils furn.,
1876 o mo-; one bedroom. $50 so.
For Information. call IA. 5000.
ARLINGTON, close in--New. 3-bed-
rIn. apis. and eftieiencies, now avail
able. Double closets. parauet oak
Sls0 and $50 SO. No children. Nj.
Giebe I'd, 37I0 Columbia pike.
ARL.-LoveIy i-bedrm. apt. In apt.
transp. ia. 7-0107. 20
ARLINGTON. SOUTH bedru liy.
nm. dinette, bath: SIS. IA. s.
ARLINGTON. mr.. ABS.w busiine; 2
bedrms, liy rm.. din. rni. kit,
bah; garage: silo mo. JE; z
b73s ". WASH. BIyD.-one bedrm..
unit bids: close 10 shopping; s64
MIC. IA ---A u
FALLS CHURcH--one hedrm. IL
by Is. living. I'm. IL by ] g.. hit.
bath. screened porch. redee.. in T.
and transp.; ss5. JE. 2-l44o.
s BLOCKS FROM KEY BRIDGE
2 5edrms., din. nm liy. rII1., Ky
Transp. i Blk, Rent. ssa so per
month. Private garage. So extra
Call Mr., Addison 90 to 81, VIM. NJ
THRpcKMoRToN, Reaitor, DI
ARL.-Best area. close In: / and .
bedrms.,. for discriminating pei
sens; near near KY p sna Me ,bonnins
bus; SS2.5o-S9s. No children: IA,
s-ii33. Out Wilson blvd left on
oak ST.. right to 1900 10th I'd N.
RossLYN-AI7L, - 1-bedroom apt,
Shop. IA. 6-537o 1900 N. OAK.
ARLINGTON s-rm. apt; adult,
only sos; convenient location. "a
AVAILABLE Now-Modern e-bed-
rm, apt, mod. kit, garbage dis
posai, ETC.: walking distance to
public and Catholic schools: bns
unit DEVELOPMENT. 5000 mo. No
pets. 465 ~. Thomas St., Airing
ton, ia e-1400. ID
Alexandria, bedrm., liv. rm..
dinette, kit, bath: all utils. except
cleo. No 4. Oil Green st. %
s-BEDRM. in modern detached brk.
home, close-in, baths. See to ap-
preciate, S125. IA. $4,000. %
1911 N. VEITcH sT:, Arlington--2
rms. din, kit. bath. redecorated-
Rent, $40 Key in Apt. 4. =
Ills Kenilworth st.. .ArlinRton2
rms; s sist. bath newly decorated
rms rms, KIT. bath. Rent. sss.
n. v. MARcERQN
ga 18th 81. NV. Ma. 8-65ss
QUINCY GARDENS
$s9.50 MONTH
2 bedrooms, Lying room. din;
inside parkinE. near major shop
ping and schools.
ia. 7-65s3 JA@ 5-e54e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
RESTAURANT

UPPER CONN. AVE.
Excel. location: completely equipped
and atr-cond. SUITABLE FQE
Menthfy gross. xg,000-SI0.0 600;
seats %; specially house: $4,000
half DOWN
o. q. GRACiIS CO. ia; 6-2l31
Also ewes. only, III. 4-i627
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
NoUsrs UNfURAlsNlD

DETACHED BRICK
o rms, hath, hsuit.. ai1tometie
heat oaS2eass No 5ssssliqa sxIa4oeR sse
no. 2-6o2o Evess 10. s-s2si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.W.
ea9a YANsAs AVE

e32e KANSAS AVE.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1 70 5 Pm.
corner detached 2-stofJ
brick has 3 bedrooms, IA baths
screened side porch. gas heat; onl,
Si5,9 on terms; CAL eyes "a e!
3-i3s3. PRESS REAlTY CORP
927 18th ST. NV. ST. 3.9316. ---a
1909 coRcoRAN ST.. surrounded
by embassies. n block from Dupont
cIrele-Tfts charming little white.
Shattered brick house is . TIRE.
mendols ind. i has fireplace "
hsult., 2 bedrms. and bath. Reas.
price and terms. For Information,
call Mrs. Richardson, Re. 7-6oS5i
ewes. week ends, RE. 1880.
Woodward & Norris
Realtors. 723 goth q. NV
&. e -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

GLOVER PARK
nv OWNER - Pretty, white row
house, excel. cond, liv. rm.. GIN
nm. mod. kit, 3 bedrms,; WAKING
distance to all schools, sn oaS
transp.. $i5.500. EN-. 2-9saao
WAITER FEED-GA. AND ALASKA
semidet; 8 rms. 1st-hr, powoSi
VA R1kNSAs AND EASTERN AYES.
netached, Groom brick. w baths
ONEIDA ST. NJ
semidet.; 8 rms, la baths. rec
I'M Priced RIGHT. RA. 3.lSs3
PRESS REALTY CORP. ST: 3-93lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Attractive white frame Colonial with
4 bedrooms and IL baths. First
floor has center hallway, LIVING
room. dining room, kitchen. library
and powder room Exsel,sn,t rs. ci ese,:
storage. Front porch. rear serg-
ice porch. Full basement with
maids room and bath. Attic fan.
Attached garage. $24,500, Eyes,,
cali Mrs. Sutton. KE. 1-0305:
w. C.. & A. NJ. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT co. (REALToRsl
1850 Mass. Ave. NV. EM. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
AMERICAN UNIV. PIX.
BARNABY WOODS
66l3 31st ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, l-6

Immaculate home In finest
section OF Chevy CHASE. En-
trance foyer. the beautiful
living room with fireplace mas
lovely screened porch over.
looking wooded area, separate
family sized dining room, ex-
celient modern kitchen with
separate dining alcoye. 8 de-
Iightful bedrooms. 2 tile baths.
full basement has knotty-pine
recreation room and full
bath. ground level entrance
to rear. Exceptionally fine
handicapped lot with many
huge shade trees. Slate roof.
THIS HOME Is PRICED TO
SELL IN THE LOW Sos.
Dir: Conn. ave. tC Nebr.
ave, right to Utah ave. left
on Utah to 3tst st.. then
right TO 66I3 and open sign.
Colonial Investment C(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

NE. 7-rm.. 4-hedrm.
house: newly decorated;
h.-w.h. Available Immediately.
$65. WALTER L. NESS. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

CHEVY CHASE. d. c., new. Hstlng--
Newly decorated. center-hall plar
with large den on 1st. : ped h.T,s,
pr;cea bsjnw $4,000. Ewes: ane
sunday, OF. 4-T699: daily TIL D
EN- MMrTzLEs so REALToR-RuILDER !,
50s3 Conn. Ave. EN- 2-,ao'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

1918 X st. Realtor Ma. s-0753
WE SPECIALIZE m RENTALS
Nice selection Of 3-hedroon homes;
MALoRA r. CHRISTMAN. INC.
4e06 Wis. Ave. NV, Wo. 6-g9e3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

FALLS CHURCH AREA
5-bsdrm. rambler tile bath. si05
3 bedrnns.. den, hsIl1t., bsth, ei3i
N. Il. REYNOLDS 8 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

1910 n. Randolph. 1rI.. Va; 8 rms.
1882 Que ct. NV: Apt. ~; 2 bed.
rms. utils. incl -.,-. S10t
2g29 K 81. s.es Apt. 4; 2 rms. Kit !,
bath S59 .5f
1901 Ord n.w.s Apt. A: 2 bearlns.
Nv. fIa.. kit, bath --S 67 DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

Colonial Investment Co.
|923 l5thesst. NV. RE. 7-6Sso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

can ron QUALIFY? Are you 4
family Of Of 4. interested n
ness ii Rockville? II 50 you cam
duplicate the opportunity we wiz
offer you. You can net $lO,uv0 ~
craese almost unlimited. ~. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

ALEXANDRIA
Duke st.-s.bedroom house. SIS
~: g.A60a. 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

CHEVY CHASE, D. c., $l6,950 -
Immediate possession; 3 bedrrns..
den. fun bsult.. finished attic, large
screened porch: excellent neiEhbor !.
hood, near Lafayette and Blessed
Sacrament Schools. Small down pay.
CHEVY CHASE, &17.950--ExceL .brk
home, Tor entertaining: recep. hall,
lie. iiy. TIn., din. rn1. and study,
bedrms., bsTllt. and gar. Quiet area.
conY. 70 shop, trausp. RICHARD
STEDMAN, ReaitoE. AID. 4-S55e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

LARGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.
rm. apt, on and on whiskey II.
cense, slot machines, seats 100, 10
motel units, trailer park. homes.
This is on 10 acres Of land located
2 nj north q ,,' waldorf Nd ,.a cld
reasonable. OWNER. Midway B.
81 hn MihnnH h.9Hn2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

OWN YOUR OWN CAB With yellow
ABLY & ii pinsy b. and Flower ave .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

BUSINESSMAN, 81. with successful
haekEround. has up TO $1,000 To-
invest In going concern. VIII buy
outright or consider partnership.
Hay Qa.Y star - Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

BURLEIIh = Owner Transferred TO
foreign service. places on the
market this Weil-located home ad-
Joining GEORGETOWN; close 70
Georgetown uniy. and Hospital.
. aa tsin o T seoo . 6isssass
Tfif., din rna. aud faIlily.6iZe
kitchen, from which q mother can
watch over children ~ play IN an
adjoining rul.. or out In the fenced
yard; there are 3 hedfnis:, bath
and enclosed porch on End door:
full bgnlt. garage. Please call
IEEz CusHARD, Realtor. EN-. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

On INyEsT0Rs--Aaye
option on 41-yr.-old business. Past
eeYnines excellent, future looks
wonderful. Present ewner III. must
sell. Time very important, CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
coLoRED xS,,
PETWORTH SECTION

CoLoRED--sS5, HNACOsTIA---4.
bedroom detached brick nome
Huge lot, To inspect call JOHN Y
SHELTON, Realtor, 10. 2-2uUo,
Daily 0 to o. lV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

1~ID M NEtANns ATllllGluIl--st pCu~
rooms, 2 baths, modern electric
Kitchen. large fenced lot, on dead
end street, near schools and shop-
PING center. $1t5: call IA. 7-4626.
Mr.. sHoREHAM and sheraton-Park
Hotei---3 bedrm, 3-bath house. PERI,
cond. Rear screened porch end
yard. Rec. rn1. Bus at door. 10 am. :
8 p m. EN-. 3-6203. Ewes. Pooles-
RIGGS pAisK. 3s7 Nicholson 1T. ne.
~ Ftve-room sefilidetached. brick,
basement, gas heat, Anchor fenced.
$3.50 mo. Elk. 3-3400. RIA; g.
fails CHURCH, bedrooms. 9
partially furn.. livine dining COM
biue ton. den. kitchen with dish.
washer and garbage disposal: brick
patio, fenced yard; S135. JE. ..
sssssRbRM. uNFURN. APT. ali mod
s75 mo- CT. S-i8is. 70
ARL., close i'm -bedrm, DIT; gar !.
clean. sos mo. Otis 4-il437 ----S
1908 KENNEDY ST. NV
Beautiful house on lge. lot. Newly
decorated. & bedrnis.. 3 baths. lge,
liv. rIl1., din. rIn.. reception rm.i
kit. pantry, Ice porches, full bsnst.,
3-car det. Earase. Many other Tea
'uii MsiIcHaaL N Walsh 4 SONS
oil. e-7s5d ~ = Ri. 7.ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

IPENTAGON rs Minis .---3 bedrrns, !.
lse. iiv, rrll nv. wv russ; blend
washer, color co.ordinated: mr.. bus:
prefer sroup: $50. AID. 1910.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Immediate access 60 minutes)
to the White House. Pentagon
and State Department is one of
the vital factors that will de-
termine the location of the pro-
posed new building for the
Central Intelligence Agency, in
formed Government sources said
today.
Where the agency's employees
live and adequate road nets and
public transportation facilities to
handle rush-hour traffic without
unreasonable congestion are
other important factors.
Hearings on the proposed new
building are slated to be held
shortly before the Armed Serv-
ices Committees. Authorization
for the new building is carried
under that part of the Defense
Department legislation dealing
with public works and family
housing. Plans are that the land
for the new CIA building will not
cost more than Sc million. while
funds for the building itself, in
cluding facilities, utilities, ap-
purtenances and access roads
will not exceed $50 million, under
the program.
If Congress approves. the new
building could be ready at the
earliest in about two years, but
could take three years to erect.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
2O-Minute Factor Vital
In CIA Building Site

The exact location will deter
mine the plans that architects
and engineers draw up.
Sites in the District, nearby
Maryland and Virginia, are un-
der consideration and a definite
selection is expected soon.
1t was learned that 48 per cent
of CIA's employees live in North
west Washington and Montgom-
cry County; IL per cent in the
Northeast section and Prince
Georges County; 8 per cent in
other areas of the District; Is
per cent in Arlington County,
Va, and II per cent in other
Virginia areas.
Adequate parking facilities for
the vehicles of agency employees
is another vital consideration
that will aid in fixing a final
site.
When CHA moves out of its
present quarters. which includes
some 38 buildings, most of them
war-built temporary buildings in
the District. 1t is expected to save
large sums of money. 1t will be
able to cut expenses on guards
and other security forces. The
new building also will abolish the
present troublesome security
problem, where messengers have
to travel between different build
ings in the city. carrying impor-
tant papers. It has been esti-
mated unofficially that CIA has
a payroll Of $50 million annually
Evening star., 1955-05-11
House Group Approves
Pay Raise for Judges

the same purpose. This would
result in sending the bill to con-
ference between House and Sem
ate to reach compromise.
The Senate-passed bill pro-
vided a raise of $500 to all
except the Juvenile Court, which
was given a larger raise.
Also approved by the District
Committee and sent to the floor
was a measure sponsored by Mr..
Mcmillan to exempt additional
officers and employees of Con-
gress from the requirement to
register their automobiles in the
District and get license here.
1t would exempt from such re-
quirements ut-of-State en-
ployes who could prove a legal
residence in some State.
Some Are Exempted
Congress last year passed a
law approved by the President,
to exempt from the requirement
to buy District tags members of
the Senate, the House, their aG-
ministrative assistants, their
secretaries and presidential ap-
pointees confirmed by the Sem
ate.
The new bill would ease the
situation for many residents of
other States who are now driv-
ing on their own State tags and
frequently are stopped by Met
ropolitan police. District Com
mittee source explained.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Youth Labor Law Upheld
In Delinquency Probe

handicap them as they grow
older, Mrs. Sheldon said. These
children need more flexible ed
ucational programs and voca-
tional guidance and counseling"
in the schools, which should try
to keep them as long as possible,
Mrs. Sheldon declared.
The American Federation of
Labor, through George D. Riley,
a member of its National Legis-
lative Committee. told the sub
committee that the latest un-
employment figures for youths
show a decrease, although the
level remains at 10 per cent
far too high to be tolerated" "
Mr.. Riley said the AFL does
not believe that the child labor
laws have prevented young peo-
pie from obtaining employment.
Child labor laws have become
a basic part of Americas labor
legislation. They have developed
as a result of the shocking con-
ditions under which young peo-
pie were employed up to- rela-
lively recent years." he declared.
These laws. he said. are in
the interest of the young person
and the community as a whole.
Work is not the answer to a
young persons future. We be-
lieve the standards of the child
labor laws are not an obstacle
to the wholesome employment
of any young person who has
reached his maximum education
al attainment" Mr.. Riley said.
A child's education is more
important than his immediate
employment, Mr.. Riley told the
subcommittee.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BroyhiN Fails
In Tax Effort

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican. of Virginia. said today
he believes he has exhausted all
methods of attempting to exclude
residents of his State who work
IN Maryland from the latter's
new withholding income tax plan.
After conferring with Treasury
Department officials yesterday,
Mr.. Broyhilr said he was told
that Virginians working for the
Government in Maryland cannot
be exempted from a Federal law
providing cooperation with
States in withholding taxes.
He said he has abandoned a
plan for offering bill to amend
the cooperation law after the
Treasury indicated it would OPP
pose it if he did.
There just doesn't seem to be
any way" to prevent Maryland
from withholding taxes on Vir-
ginians, he said. Mr.. Broyhill
has maintained that since Vir-
ginia imposes an income tax on
it's own citizens, Maryland even
tually will have to refund the
money paid by those working in
Maryland, plus 6 per cent in
tereSt.
Earlier, he had conferred with
Maryland's Gov. McKeldin who
he said, was very sympathetic
and studied the problem con-
scientiously but couldn't find a
way" to exempt Virginians from
! the law.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS

The House District Committee
today unanimously approved and
sent to the House floor for ac-
ton bill increasing the salaries
of judges of the Municipal
Court of Appeals, the District
Juvenile Court and the District
Tax Court.
On motion of Representative
Jones, Democrat, of North Caro-
lima, the committee voted to fix
the pay raises of all judges ex-
cept the Juvenile Court at $4,000
but gave a $4,000 raise to the
Juvenile Court judge. This would
bring the judge of the Juvenile
Court up to the level of the
judges of the Municipal Court.
The District Committee figure
of $4,000 is lower than that pre-
viously approved by the same
committee which was $4,000. The
measure for a $4,000 raise for all
except the Juvenile Court was
sent to the House floor, called
up last Monday but withdrawn
by District Committee Chairman
Mcmillan, Democrat, of South
Carolina and returned to the
committee.
Is Substitute Bill
The committee in sending the
judges pay raise to the floor,
put it in the form of substitute
for the Senate-paSsed bill for
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Lowering the age limitations
I'm the child labor law would gain
nothing in the fight against
juvenile delinquency. a Senate
subcommittee was told today by
Mrs. Alice C. Sheldon. director
of the District Department of
School Attendance and Work
Permits.
Nor is part-time work expert
ence a panacea for this problem.
she declared.
The Senate subcommittee on
juvenile delinquency called to-
days hearing to find out if CO.
operation between the schools
and the United States Employ
ment Service can be strength
ened. Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, chairman of
the subcommittee. said as the
hearing began that the inability
to find work can lead some
young people into delinquency.
1T is my judgment that moth
ing would be gained in the pro-
gram for combating juvenile
delinquency by lowering the pro-
tective limitations of the District
child labor regulations to permit
part time employment at an
earlier age than IA or full-time
employment earlier than Is, gen.
orally, or to permit later hours
of night work for various groups
under 49," Mrs. Sheldon told the
subcommittee.
Children with serious behavior
problems, who leave school for
a job. can simply carry these
problems with them and develop
a bad work record which can
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Women n'sWaqe
RaiseUrged

Increases in weekly minimum
wages for some $4,000 Washing
ton women, ranging from 80
cents to ST, have been recon-
mended to the District Minimum
Wage and Industrial Safety
Board, it announced today.
The proposed wage scale for
women employees in the hotel,
restaurant and allied industries,
was recommended by a formal
conference composed of repre-
sentatives of the employees, man
agement and the public.
The wage board said manage
ment representatives had dis
sented from the recommended
ton. The recommendations will
take on the force of law 60 days
after being approved by the wage
board, which first must hold a
public hearing for which four
weeks notice must be given.
The present wage scale, es-
tablished in 1852, provides a
$3.50 weekly pay for mattresses,
$26 for cleaners, and $50 for
other women employees of the
industry.
$22.80 for 48 Hours
The new proposal would es-
tablish a minimum for mattresses
of $3.50 for a 48-hour week, or
$3.50 for a week of between 80
and 40 hours. For women work.
ing less than 80 hours, a rate
of so cents per hour has been
recommended and a rate of so
cents per hour if these employees
work more than 40 hours.
The proposed order merges
cleaning women into a mon
service category" which refers
to all employees other than watt
resses. The proposed pay for this
group would be $33 for a 48-hour
week with an hourly overtime
rate of rs cents.
The conference recommended
a wage of $50 for a week of more
than 80 hours but less than 40
for n-service employees who do
not receive meals.
Employers Object
Martin Atlas, one of three en-
ployer representatives. said the
employers have two main OBJ
jections to the proposed order.
One. he said. is to the merging
of cleaners into the non service
group. THE employers feel
there is a real difference in the
standards of living and that the
difference ought to be MAIN
tained," he said. The second OBJ
lection. Mr.. Atlas said, Is that
the employers expect the pro-
posed order would present seri-
Gus administration difficulties in
its provision of different pay
scales for different periods of
work.
The conference also recon-
mended that the employer fur
nish laundry and maintain all
required uniforms or give addi-
tional pay instead,
Another recommendation
proposed a bonus Of 60 cents per
day for women who work split
shifts or spreads Of hours ex-
ceeding IL hours a day.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
School Heads to Speak

Public school officials from the
District. Arlington and Balti-
more will speak at Howard Uni
versity's conference for prospec-
tive teachers at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in Douglass Hall on the
university campus.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Catholic University hped honos these three the student activities
outstanding scholar gentleman and athlete Raymond Gregory r ad
for leadership responsibility scholarship and activities And
judged the basis scholarship citizenship
, 1955-01-05
A

elected Umpire in Chief.
The former president was
John Labeeb Alexander, who
was largely responsible for
the success Of the last League
which carried our players to
Wichita, Kansas, for the first
tine II history.
, 1955-01-05
The S. S. aAlcoa Ranger" is

The S. S. aAlcoa Ranger" is
scheduled to sail fom Norfolk
December oath, Baltimore De-
cember 9th New York De-
cember 3oth and is due at
Frederil5sted via Puerto Ri
co and st, Thomas : January
7th, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Vene-
zuela and Trinidad.
AIcoA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Rob't I. Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
, 1955-01-05
NEWS

The S. S. "Milbank" is sche-
duled to sail from Mobils
December 9th, Pensacola DE-
cember 31st and is die al
Frederiksted via Jamaica,
Haiti, Puerto Plata and st.
Thomas January 1lth, ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports an dior Barbados, Vene
zuela Georgetown and Para
marble.
, 1955-01-05
From $3.50 pm. 10 l:30
a N N Q U

Charles Winniger Arlene Whelan
include routine work in the delivery of messages, paper and
other official matters between offices and buildings and the
performance of incidental clerical duties.
Completion of the ninth school grade is desirable.
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Branch Office 3 the Division of Person
mel in Chrisdansted and should be postmarked by midnight
January IA, 1855.
Z. JAMES
Director Of Personnel
, 1955-01-05
CAPTAINS STORY


CAPTAINS o
Following is a detailed
story from the Captain when
he came ashore: Il left St.
kits on the 18th; at 1890 the
mast broke; on the 30th the
sail and rigging were swept
overheard at $50. am. The
boat began drifting southwest
from Saba with a southwest
current. On Sunday from 7:30
they were hit by strong gale
northwest continuing
steady during the night dur
ing that time the lifeboat,
which was being towed, broke
away at 7::30 am.
The boat now continued
without mast or sail. The
howl Of the wind was bearing
east by north sometimes north
east. L then realized, he said,
that was driven southwests
and then the weather drove
me east and northeast. He
then decided that he should
be back in line from where
he had drifted. They then got
out sugar bags and sewed
them with canvas. They also
took a blanket and all they
could find and rugged a sail
and as best he could steerca
northwardfor "a hours. At 4
am. on January 1st he looked
around and saw a light and
figured it should be St. Croix.
, 1955-01-05
CHARLES L.

Registered Civil Engineer
70. BOX s75 PHONE 242
Surveys Engineering
E1lIing DESIGN