davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
'Blufton Churches Prepare
For Most Joyous Festival
Special Programs Arranged To Honor
Christs Birth In Song And Pageantry

Observing Chrsanitys most joyous festival the nativity
Buffton families will focus their attention this
church and honorg the birth of Christ song
Ipageantry.
Most of the communtys churches will hold special services
and programs this Sunday while church planning
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

Continued on page .
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Administration Tests Reaction to Idea For Keeping Peace in Middle East

East's warm-weather ports. Now the areas vast oil resources are an added lure. With British and French prestige waning in the Middle East, new and bolder So- viet economic and military intru- sions are expected.
 Britain and France have been urging the United States to step into the power vacuum before Russia does.
 Eisenhower was reported ready to throw the full force of his of flee into a vigorous appeal to the congressional leaders to back this idea:
 l. Specific standby authority, similar to that voted him to deal with the Formosa crisis in early 1855, and the use of US. troops in the Middle East if he deemed it necessary.
 2. A far-reaching economic aid program for the Middle East, per haps totaling as much as half billion dollars. This would go to both Israel and the Arab coun- tries on assurances from them that they would end their bitter rivalry.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31

WASHINGTON R-The Eisen- hover Administration tested the wind of congressional and public reaction Saturday to a double barreled idea for keeping Middle East peace with military pressure and vast economic aid.
 Secretary of State Dulles, who worked out the idea, was ready to unveil it officially with President Eisenhower at a New Years Day conference with Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress at the White House.
 Meanwhile, the suggestion was allowed to "leak" to some news men. In that way, the administra- ton hoped it would not come as a complete surprise to the legis- lators on Tuesday and the public would be prepared for possible new US. policy moves in the troubled Middle East.
 The purpose of the idea-still too tef1uous to be called a propos- al-was understood to primarily this: to put Russia on notice that any Middle East aggression would not go unchallenged.
 Russia since the time of the Czars has coveted the Middle
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Maid of Cotton
 To Leave College For Tour as Model

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Ri-The new Maid of Cotton, the lovely blonde daughter of an Air Free general, gave full credit to the potency of her rabbits foot Saturday.
 "Oh, I kept it in my purse" said Henel Landon merrily.' I was tempted to take it out and hold it in my hand but I told myself, Helen, you're not that superstitious'."
 The 20-year-old University of Tennessee coed won the title Fri day night over 22 other Cotton Belt beauties entered in the na- tion's most decorous beauty con- test.
 She's the daughter of Mrs. Lou ise Landon of Huntingdon, Tenn, and Maj. Gen. T. H. Landon, the commanding general of the US. Air Force in the Caribbean area.
 The 1857 maid left Sunday for New York where she is being outfitted with a flossy wardrobe of cotton whipped up by fashions top designers. Then, after school ing in the arts of modelling, comes a six-month tour of the United States and Europe.
 She is a junior at the univer- sity and would have been presi- dent of her dormitory next quar- ter if the judges hadn't inter vened.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Canada to Help Pay for Dam in South India

NEW DELHI, India, R-India and Canada signed an agreement Saturday for construction of the SIS million Kundah hydroeelec- tric project in south India.
 Under the agreement, Canada will contribute $20 million to pay for equipment and technical aid coming from Canada. The balance will be paid by India using ru- pees accumulated in a special 1und as a counterpart to past Canadian aid.
 The hunaah project, in Madras States, will generate 180,000 kilo- watts of electric pow sr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16
Shriners Raise
Funds to Combat
Tuberculosis

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (ANP)
- Members of the Shrine temple
here have begun a drive to bring
part of their national organiza-
TONS 1927, 900 tuberculosis n d
Cancer Research Foundation fund
here for deposit.
w. H. Fort, illustrious poten-
tate of the Nashville lodge, and
H. D. Stuart, past potentate, Mon
day deposited the first $4,000 in
the Citizens Bank and Trust Co.
while IL other local temples were
depositing total of 100000 in
banks across the country.
Future periodic deposits will
bring additional amounts of the
big total here, Fort said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16
NAACP 5-Day COnfab to
Open in Golden Gate City

SAN FRANCISCO - Delegates
visitors and observers will con-
verge upon this city next Tues
day from over 1000 branches,
youth councils and labor unions
at the 47th annual convention of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
five-day conference on t h e
nations key domestic issue, civil
rights.
In addition to providing an i'm
portant sounding-board for both
major party political conventions
in August, the general public an
xiously awaits the NAACP's an
swer to challenging situations in
the Deep South, where two
states have barred Association
activities.
AS the major force in the field
of civil rights, the NAACP con-
yention resolutions on program
strategy for the ensuing year will
decide the pace at which school
desegregation will proceed in
many areas.
lowering over the workshops
and business sessions will be the
admonition of northern liberals,
stmoderation" and patience"
Facing the NAACP across the
ramparts of human right are sew
eral "hard core" southern states
where Qualification" ''interpoSi-
tion," crippling court injunctions
and legislation are the chief wea-
pons of official forces. Terror,
murder and economic sanctions
have also been used against
outhern Negroes and the NAACP
in attempts to thwart the drive
toward voting rights and school
indignation.
Many persons among the dele
gates and speakers arriving here
this weekend can personally testi-
fly to incidents in our southern
states. Rev. M. L. King, leader OF
the Montgomery, Alabama, pro-
test, is scheduled to make major
address at one of the opening mass
meetings. Gus Courts, victim Of
a shooting in Belzoni, Mississip-
pie, will stand out in bold relief
as he rubs shoulders with fellow
delegates. Ruby Hurley, NAACP
Southeast Regional Secretary,
who is called "the most courag-
eous woman in America" can
testify to threats, TERROR and
murder in her role as investiga-
tor of many Deep South incidents,
including the Staying of Emmett
Till.
SPEAKERS LIST READS LIKE
"WHo'S WHO" IN
CIVIL RIGHTS
Joining Rev. King as major
speakers are Roy wilkins, execu-
tive secretary, Thurgood Mar
shall, special counsel, A. Phillip
Randolph, AFL-CIO vice presi-
dent, and DR.. Charming Tobias,
national board chairman. DR..
Tobias is scheduled to keynote"
the convention at the opening
mass meeting Tuesday night. Rev.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16

but true plight of the Negro in the state
of Mississippi. The brutal flogging and
lynching t at unfolds in this play will
shatter your nerves. Mothers are especial
ly urged to see this play-the most violent
youth lynching they are likely to see in
their life time.
Admission is $1.0O tax included and
tickets are now on sale at the Modern
Theatre and Miami Times office, 1112 NV
Bird ave.
Because of the obvious nature of the
play, persons under 16 years of age will
positively not be admitted.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16

Pictured above is one of the many
eye-shocking scenes which will be witness
ed in "Blood in Mississippi" that brutal
drama in three vicious acts which will be
presented on the stage of the Modern
Theatre on next Friday, June %. Curtain
time, $3.50 pm.
Written, produced and directed by
Robert Earl Sawyer, "Blood in Mississip-
pi" tells series of stories which will new
er be forgotten by anyone who sees it.
Inspired by the Emmett Till lynching,
the Arthurine Lucy case and the Alabama
bus boycott, the play depicts the shocking
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16

Youth at social and dance at
the famous Rowing Club on San
Francisco Bay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-16

King, Mr.. Randolph and Atty.
Marshall will be principal speak,
ers at other meetings on We'd
nesday and Friday evenings. Mr..
Wilkins will make the major adj
dress at the closing mass meet
ing, Sunday afternoon.
Thursday evening, the conven-
ton delegates will move to the
Sheraton-Palace Hotel for the
Fight For Freedom Fund 9ac-
quet.
WORKSHOP ON KEY
RIGHTS ISSUES
Workshops on school desegre-
cation strategy, housing bias, en-
ployment discrimination, segrega-
ton in transportation and recre-
alton, fund raising, public rela-
tons and publicity will be held in
the afternoons following caucuses
and business sessions. Fraternal
delegates from organized labor
will meet for discussions with Mr..
Herbert HILL NAACP Labor Sec
rotary. A breakfast discussion will
be held for the many visiting
ministers who head up a large
portion of the associations units
throughout the nation.
YOUTH NOT ON.
THE SIDELINES
Nearly 500 youth delegates are
expected from councils and COL
lege chapters with West Coast
units supplying the bulk of the
representation. Youth sessions
will be held simultaneously with
the general convention in
special section at the Civic Audi
forum. Herbert Wright, NAACP
Youth Secretary, New York City,
will serve as advisor for the Ma
tional office.
MASS MEETINGS
All mass meetings are open to
the public. Admission is free.
Daytime visitors to the conven-
ton are welcome. Nearly 20 ex-
hibits will be displayed in the
corridors representing industry,
credit unions, loan and savings
associations and National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People branches. Refresh
ments will be served free by a
national beverages concern.
FREE TOURS
Free tours of the Bay Area
have been made available to dele
gates and their families by a ma
jor oil company. The Gray Line
will provide the sightseeing
transportation twice daily from
the Civic Auditorium. ALI dele
gates will be guests of the North
ern, Southern and Southwest
NAACP Area Conferences Fri
day night at the Surf Club where
queens" of "Miss NAACP" con-
tests will be crowned. There will
be music and dancing following
the browning.
Youth Delegates will be en-
tertained Thursday evening by
the Northern Area Conference
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
arren Brock held open
house to a host of friends in
their new, charming home in
Casas Adobes Estates. They
introduced their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. William Leavitt, Buff
falo. Mrs. Leavitt is Mr..
Brooks sister.
Deeply pleased were MIR.
and Mrs. William Dorson to
have their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. P a u1 Krohnberg, Long
Island, NY. visit them twice
within the past month.
Guests relaxing and enjoy
ing themselves at the Sahara
include Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Sill
verman, Mrs. Joe Katzman,
all of Minneapolis; Mrs. Jack
Silverman, Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Cohen, Mrs. Eta Hersko-
witz of New York; Mrs. Yetta
Goldstein, Johnstown, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hahn,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Greensteim, Englewood, NJ;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Usher, De-
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Strauss,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
KatZ, Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Becker
of the B & R Hardware, leave
for the Mardi Gras in New Or
leans Monday. Again they will
be guests of the General Elec-
trio Company. From New Or
leans Mrs. Becker will fly to
Milwaukee and visit her son,
Bill who is attending Mar
quette University and other
relatives. Then she will go to
Chicago to spend time with
relatives. She will be gone for
a month. Mrs. Becker's moth
er. Mrs. Mary Munvez from
Chicago, is staying with
grandchild Burton.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
At Double u ranch are Mrs.

At Double u ranch are Mrs.
Ben Mittelman and her sister,
Mrs. Alice M o In e r, both of
Chicago Mrs. Mittelman is
Mrs. Michael Schaeffer'S sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. Mittelman is
expected shortly and they va
cation here until next month.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Malls entertained Dick mad
man" Goldstein, the promis-
ing fighter who appeared at
the Sports Center.
Here until April 21 are MIR.
and Mrs. A. Shirkes of New
York as guests of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Berlin. They helped
celebrate Ann Ida's birthday
and the Berlin's 21st wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Shirkes re-
Gently retired from the shoe
business.
A second piece of good news
in recent weeks received by
Mrs. Kala Fischer is that her
daughter, Phyllis is engaged
to Robert Dion of New Eng
land. A resident of Merrick,
Ii. she attended VA last year.
The wedding will take place in
the late summer.
Making their first visit west
are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dem
Der, Providence, RI. They are
guests of their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Dember and
grandson, Mark.
Enjoying another season in
Tucson is Mrs. Rebecca Bass,
New York. She is the guest
of her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
David MiShkind.
At a new address, 1852 E.
18th are Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Moll and daughter, Carol.
Son Sherman has also joined
the family group.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03

AL Glickman opened his
first Tucson shop in 1889, in a
small store on Park Avenue,
where one salesperSon was the
staff. The ceremonies formal
ly opening the new College
Shop, Park Ave. at E. Second
ST., Thursday, dramatically
highlighted an exciting new
chapter in the Glickman story.
The new edifice, designed by
William Wilde, has already
been acclaimed as one of the
most beautiful and complete
Women's stores in the south
west, and as Tucson's most
daring and imaginative struc-
lures. 1t is compared with the
Bon Marche of Seattle. En-
p1oying a sales staff of fifty,
and with many new depart
ments, the new College Shop
meets all apparel needs in
women's wear, including the
hard-to-fit tall and half-size
groups.
Numbers of Tucson buSi-
ness men attended an open
house on Wednesday. Mar
cia. student at the u. of South
ern California, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Froug and their daugh-
ter Kay of Dayton, Ohio, were
also present. Mrs. Froug is the
sister of Mr.. Glickman.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
BAR MITZVAH
Robert KOrn

Robert KOrn
On bruary 18 Robert
Korn will read from the Haf-
torah at Sabbath services at
Congregation Anshei Israel.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Korn, 1926 E. Sprin g.
They invite members of the
congregation and friends to
the Kiddush in the auditorium
following services. Robert is
an honor student in the seven
tn grade at Amphitheatre
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
This week Mrs. Ben Kessler

This week Mrs. Ben keSSler
got a letter from Mrs. Michael
Berntsen, whom many will re-
member as Carolyn Lewis and
now living in Sydney, Austria
liza, where she is a UP CORES
pondent. The Berntsens be-
came parents of their fir t
child, a son.
In their new home are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles FaSSler at
4152 E. 5th. The Alvin Sterns
have gone farther east to 6325
E. Hayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Sherman are in their new res
idence at 5013 E. 18th.
Houseguests of MIR. an d
Mrs. Paul FEEDER are her moth
er, Mrs. Helen K a p a n, her
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius T e n e n and
Gary, all of Chicago.
Eva PitIuk leaves Sunday
evening for Chicago, because
of the illness of a brother-in-
law.
It's 15 years since Mrs.
Louis RotSkoff was here. She
returned with Mr.. Rotskoff.
They already consider Tucson
"home" and they have taken a
house on E. 9Th. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tillie Weisband, has
been a resident for 25 years.
Mr.. Rotskoff was in the scrap
iron business.
Among the firs It house
guests of the Ben SolotS in
their new, luxurious home in
Ell Encanto are Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Baurse, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Baurse is Mr.. Solot's Sis
ter. The couple are recently
retired from business and
plan to devote much time to
travel. After a sojourn in Mex
leo, they arrived here a few
weeks ago and will join the
Solots in a jaunt to Las Vegas
before returning home. In
June they go to Europe and Is
rael.
Sunday y Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dorson will entertain
for their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Weiss, Milburn, N.
J. who are at the Ell Dorado
for a m on tn. Attending the
brunch will be A. r. Dorson,
Ilka Dorson, Mrs. E. Pinheiro;
Messrs. and Mines. Matthew
Fairberg, Karl Zamost, Harry
Levy, Ed Kaye, Mel Bruder,
Leo Splitter, Sy Schulman, DR..
and Mrs. Murray Gross, DR..
and Mrs. N a tn a n Rollins,
Mines. Clifford Arnold, Frank
Davis.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
s1a:I IS q Inc,
Personals; / !; ); ! |

Looking over the town and
with indefinite plans are Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Fink, Glovers
vile, NY. He was in the tan
merry business and sold his in
terests r cen tly. They are
longtime friends of the Philip
BessermanS.
Back for their annual visit
are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Co
hen, Elizabeth, NJ. and house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cohen. The visitor is the bro
ther of Louis and M orr S
Cohen.
As the Post went to press
word came that Capt. Richard
Felman rejoins the 303rd
Sqdn. and departs with them
for Bermuda next Wednesday.
They will be gone two years
He expects his parents to visit
him there shortly. His famous
boxer dog goes with him.
Marvin Kane was hOnOred
with a breakfast Sunday at
a downtown hotel by the local
ZOA.
A weIl-known portrait and
landscape artist, Isaac Foster,
New York, is spending the
winter in Tucson. He is the fa-
ther of Leopold Foster, E.
18th, well-knoWn music com
poser.
Sam Hardy is the new pres
ident of the Property Owners
Assn. Ben LazaroW was elect
ed to the board, and serving
already are David Mishkind,
Aaron Schacter, Ellie Winkel'
Ter.
Receiving m u C h publicity
this week is Martin T1alpern,
16 year old son of DR.. and Mrs.
Melvin Ialpern. He is one of
40 youths selected from over
10000 candidates throughout
the us. He will attend the
Westinghouse science in s t l.
tute in Washington in March.
Included in the material he
submitted was an electrical
brain he designed and built.
Scholarships will be awarded
top finalists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Fiber
have re turned d from New
York. Mrs. Fiber was gone
several weeks, and Mr.. Fiber
Joined her a few weeks later.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-03
On Wednesday Mrs. Irving

On Wednesday Mrs. Irving
Taxerman went to Ft. Worth,
where she j joins S Mr.. Taxer-
man and together they fly to
New York to a t t e n d a Bar
Mitzvah, and to be gone two
weeks. Son, Bill visited his IA
ther, returning to Tucson and
will resume his studies at VA.
Ben and Tillie Slavkin visit
ed with her sister and brother
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Lee
Brown in their new LA home
and celebrated the Browns
daughters first bir t h d a y.
They are now in Tucson as
guests of her m o h e r, Mrs.
Clara LevkoWitz, and return
to Pittsburgh in about a week.
A portrait of Joyce GOldwyn
by Doris Howard Loney is in
cluded in the exhibition at the
Rosequist Galleries next week.
For the past several days
Gus Fischman has been in the
hospital. He is much improv-
ed. Daughters Sandy and Her
mine came in from LA. Sandy
will remain several days.
Eleanor Kalb Nader tops
her class in oral hygiene at
Northwestern Dental School
wit h the hi G h e S t grades,
straight CAS-.
Frequent visitors Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Rothschild, Chicago,
are visiting vera weeks
with Mrs. Rothschild parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N a t h a n Fem
S tein. They stopped off en-
route to New Orleans to see
Mr.. Rothschild'S paren t S.
They go on to LA before re-
turning home.
Past several days were
happy ones for Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Nader. Guests were cou-
sins he had not seen for II
years. On an extensive west
ern trip and here to see them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reinhartz, til cir son and
uaughter.in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Reinhaftz and son, and
a daughter, Gilda Reinhartz
from New Jersey.
ElatiOn h a rdly expresses
Harry Epstein's reaction to
the news that a daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Baker (Flora Lee Epstein)
Jan. 27 and named Allyson
Dale. She is a first child and
grandchild. Mrs. Epstein has
been in Chicago for two weeks
and returns in another two
weeks,
, 1956-04-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quintuple
will be received at the Dept.
Of Insular Affairs, Div. Of Pro
curement & Supply, Christian
sted, Y. T., until 11:0O am,
April 4, 1856, and then pub
PORTLAND CEMENT, RE-
STEEL, TIE
WIRE NAILS, DRESSED
L. I. X. I'M
ING STEEL MESH.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Div.
of Procurement & Supply,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-04-16
s 4 U . AY

TUR "A
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
1st Feature:
CARSON CITY CYCLONE IS.
starring Don "Red" Barry
End FEATURE:
TO-DAY L HANG
Monica Barrie Walter Wolf King
2rd FEATURE:
PANTHER GIRL Of the CONGO
Chapters 3 g. 4
starring
Phyllis Coates and Myron Healy
In all Performances american
News of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1956-04-16
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. April Is, 1856, and
then publicly opened for fur
GRADER TIRES & TUBES
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
13-14-16
, 1956-04-16
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
! PROCLAMATION
VIRGIN ISLANDS CARNIVAL : 1876

The stroy Of Carnival Time in the Virgin Islands with
its color and gaiety, steel bands and calypso, is gradually
being told throughout the Caribbean and the United States. 9
Large numbers Of people, because Of Carnival Time in the
Virgin Islands, are becoming conscious Of the Virgin Islands
and their charm and beauty.
Carnival Time in the Virgin Islands" is good for the
economy Of the Islands. It is also good for our people in
that it gives them a brief respite from the trials and tribu-
lations Of the w~ork-a-day world.
r urge every citizen Of the Virgin Islands to join in our
Tropical Mardi Gras.
NOW, THEREFORE, i WALTER A. GORDON, by vir-
proclaim as a special occasion, the period beginning 500 pm.
Thursday, April &c, 1856 and ending 1900 midnight, Satur-
day, April %, 1856 for the celebration of the Virgin Islands
Carnival
And l do further proclaim and declare Friday, April 27
and Saturday, April %, 1856 as public holidays within the
Virgin Islands Of the United States in order that fitting op-
portunity may be afforded our people for full participation
in the Virgin Islands Carnival
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte Amalie,
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this third day Of April, AID,
1856.
WALTER A. GORDON
Governor
SEAL)
Attest:
Charles K.Claunch
Government Secretary
, 1956-04-04
be far from bright.

mdeeu De IaI IOm DIIgnl.
YET, IN THIS whole matter, the basic considerations
for appointment to the post lie in party acceptance and Con
gressional appeal which insures ready confirmation. These
Islands are entirely out of the picture. All there is to be done,
therefore, is to hope, and hope we will
o H TIME being, and until there is a return of
the internal revenue taxes, deficiency appropriations will have
to come, the recent appropriation accompanying the New
LOrganic Act notwithstanding.
e. US HOPE for the best.
, 1956-04-04
: Thr St. Urntx Auta :: :
80 CHAMPION or puDIrc aroH7 AND ,usricr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
P~RINTERY
ChrStlansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone AZ F. o. Box 333
Editor & MANAGER Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna [. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Bolore (Conn)
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $1Oo per month $12 per year. Al. subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May &c, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianssed, st. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. 112 WEDNESDAY, APRIL T. 1856 NO. II