davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Plane With 81 Aboard
Hunted in Canada WiIds

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia. Dec. 10 (P).-A Trans
Canada Air Lines plane with 81
persons aboard disappeared last
night in a violent windstorm
over the forbidding Chilliwack
area of Southwestern British
Columbia.
Search leaders feared the
worst commercial aviation dis
aster in Canadian history.
Twelve Royal Canadian Air
Force craft and six other planes
took of at daybreak to search
the area extending in ali direc-
tons from Hope, 125 miles east
of Vancouver. Weather condi-
tons were fairly good after last
nights turbulence.
Radar "Fixes" Reported
Squadron Leader G. L. Shea
han, Reap searchmaster, said
two radar stations had reported
fixes" on an aircraft at ITO
pm. a minute after the last
message from the TRANSFORMERS
North Star said it had passed
Hope on its return toward VAN
couver with one of its four en-
gines gone.
The searchmaster said the
radar fixes" showed the plane
could be anywhere within 80
miles of Hope. Hope is at the
western end of the Fraser Cam
yon in an area carved by can
yonS and gorgeS and with nu-
merouS lakes.
An early report that a fash
ing light had been seen on a
mountain As miles east of here
turned out to be from a micro
wave relay tower.
Ground Party to Set Out
In addition to the aerial
search, a ground party was set
to start out from Chilliwack, IS
miles east of Vancouver.
Four RCAF planes criss-
crossed the North Stars route
during the night without sighting
a trace of the missing plane.
The airline listed the plane as
overdue" at l1:15 pm.
1t carried SO passengers and a
crew Of three.
The worst commercial air dis
aster in Canada occurred on
April 8. 1854. when an RCAF
training plane crashed into a
Tea airliner in flight over Moose
Jaw. Sask.. killing 81 persons.
Among the passengers which
boarded teas flight 80 at Van
couver last night were four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
IA Die, 80 Missing
In Luzon Typhoon

MANILA. Dec. 10 R1.-Ty-
phoon Polly left at least IA
dead and 80 missing today as it
dashed across Southern Luzon
Island in the Philippines with
80-mile-an-hour winds.
The Bureau Of Customs said
80 steyedores were missing after
two barges sank in the Pacific
of Southeastern Luzon. The
Philippine News Service reported
three deaths IN Southeastern
Luzon.
National Red Cross headquar-
ters said Albay and Catanduanes
Provinces. in Southeastern Lu-
zon. repeatedly suffered heavy
damage.
The typhoon weakened late
this afternoon as It moved into
the South China Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Clinton School ReoPens
With Negroes Attending

interfering with orderly inte-
grafton at the school.
Disturbances last Tuesday, in
GLIDING an attack on the Rev.
Paul Turner, a white minister
who accompanied Negro students
to school, closed the school. The
Is arrests followed within "a
hours.
The nine Negroes have been out
Of school for nearly two weeks.
except for the brief period
Tuesday before the Anderson
County School Board ordered the
school closed.
They remained at home No
vember 20. asking the boards as
surance OF their personal safety
after a series of incidents Of
harassment by white students
was climaxed by rock and egg
throwing incidents.
Mr.. Turner. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church here, escorted
six Of the Negroes TO school past
a ieering crowd Of bystanders
last Tuesday and was attacked
by half a dozen persons, includ-
ing one woman. shortly after
ward. The white minister suf-
fered minor injuries.
In his sermon yesterday. Mr..
Turner told his congregation
there is no color line around
the cross Of Jesus"
Mr.. Turner criticized the re-
cent violence and said.
Where anarchy prevails. no
one has any freedom whatever.
Here In Clinton we are not
against segregation or asainz,
integration." the pastor said
But We are positively against
the disintesration Of our body
polite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

CLINTON. Tenn. Dec. 10 up.
-Integrated Clinton High
School reopened without a hitch
today. with eight Negro students
walking together back to classes.
Originally IL Negroes were en-
rolled at the school. Two of them
dropped out and another has
been i'll. leaving nine.
Today one Of the nine left with
her family to live in California.
The remaining eight included
four boys and four girls.
Three police cars cruised the
area briefly ana then returned
70 their normal duties in this
little East Tennessee city Of
1000. There was no indication
of racial disturbances which
caused authorities to close the
school last Tuesday.
students OF ootn races APP
peared in iovial mood.
Authorities said about the
normal number Of $50 white stu
dents also reported for the re-
opening.
A few minutes after classes
we're resumed. trial dates were
set for January % in nearby
Knoxville for Is white men and
women accused Of racial violence
which closed the integrated
school.
District Federal Judge Robert
L. Taylor. who previously said he
planned TO set the trials within
10 days. agreed for the later
date. at the request Of defense
attorneys. The ~ men and two
women. all at liberty under bond.
are charged with criminal con-
tempt Of court IN violation Of
Judge Taylors injunction agatns;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Picture on Pose AS

~~@~--~-~~-----~~-
body began debating a proposal
to cenSure the Russians and de-
mand once more that they COM
ply with previous U. N. reso-
buttons.
I'VE have been met with con-
tinuing and complete obstruc-
ton by the Soviet Union" MIR
Lodge said. "All of the resolu-
tons calling for action by the
Soviet Union have been ignored
by them and their Hungarian
puppets"
1t is necessary for the AS
sembly to act. he said. so that
the world may know of our con-
domination"
Compared to Hitler
Mr.. Lodge compared the So
Wet intervention in Hungary to
the actions of Adolf Hitler in
suppressing the freedom of small
countries in World War II.
Irish Delegate Frederick H.
Boland called the Hungarian
U. N. delegation "imposters" and
delegates from the enemies of
Hungary"
I'VE may not be able to ex-
pei the spurious representatives
lof Hungary" he said, "but we
do not have to listen to them. /"
Italian Delegate Leonardo VII
tetti said 1.-THE Soviet govern
Iinent has rejected and offended
the moral standards of the civ
Iilized world"
Others Blast Russia
Also taking the floor to blast
the Soviet Union in the early
stage of the debate were repre-
isentativeS of Belgium. Peru. Aus
tralia and Thailand.
The resolution, sponsored by
the United States and 16 other
nations, called on Russia Ito
make immediate arrangements
for the withdrawal. under United
Nations observation, of it's armed
forces from Hungary and to per-
NIT the re-establishment of the
political independence of Hun
gary"
One outspoken opponent of the
Soviet action in Hungary, Cuban
Delegate Emilio Nunez-Portuon-
do, said he would introduce a
resolution in a few days to put
the Assembly on record in favor
of RusSia's suspension or expul-
sion from the U. N. If it con-
ltinued to disregard Assembly res
lolutions on Hungary.
The Cuban said his resolution
also would call for custer of the
Hungarian delegation from the
Assembly. He added that he
would vote for the donation
proposal even though it was moi
strong enough to suit him.
The Soviet Union and puppet
Hungarian premier Janos Kadar
have ignored or rejected four
previous assembly resolutions
adopted since November 4, WIZ
Soviet troops returned to Buda-
pest. installed Mr.. Kadar and
began a bloody repression Of the
widespread revolt against COM
Imunism.
The previous resolutions all
called for withdrawal of Soviet
troops. an end to deportations
of the rebels and admission OF
~. N. observers. The announce
ment by Mr.. Kadar of new
fighting, martial law and the dis
solution of the workers coun-
ellis which have become the reb-
els spokesman spurred U. N
opponents of the Communist
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Huge Budapest Strike
To Defy Soviet Rule
Call Issued
InCityUnder
Martial Law

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Dec. 10
R).-Workers in several big
Budapest factories declared to-
night they would defy the
Soviet-sponsored government
and undertake a nationwide
general strike tomorrow.
Budapest was tense under he
guns Of Russian tanks and Hun
garian police. A 48-hour general
strike was proclaimed yesterday
by the Budapest Central Work.
ers' Council to start at midnight
tonight. The government retail
ated by outlawing the council
and imposing martial law.
Due to the strong-armed pres
sure by the government, it APP
peared that not all factories and
commerce would heed the strike
call.
BlOOdshed Threatened
The strong government stand,
relying on overwhelming armed
force, threatened new bloodshed.
Midnight tonight, Monday C
pm. EST is the zero hour.
The proclamation said the
strike was intended to protest
the "anti-peopleS and anti
workers activities of the govern
ment of Premier Janos Kadar."
The Russian-Supported Kadar
government reacted swiftly.
It sent dozens of plainclothes
police to seize trade union head
quarters in the former Stain
Square where the workers coun-
Gil meets.
Telephone Calls Banned
Word Of the police action was
spread quickly by workers who
came around to the headquarters
early this morning to pick UP
copies Of the strike proclama-
ton When two police squad cars
left the square shortly before
8 am. they were loaded with
police.
The government also banned
international telephone calls
from Budapest. which prevented
Western correspondents from
getting out their dispatches
about the strike call.
Local phone service in Buda-
pest and the countryside also was
cut of for hours to prevent the
workers leaders from ANNOUNCE
ing the strike call to their men,
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Alley Speeder
Hurt in Chase
Lands in Hospital
Facing q Charges

Because Garfield Mattox Sc
lected the wrong alley to drive
through he wound up in District
General Hospital today with as
sorted damages including:
% Head cuts and a fractured
right arm, ~ a demolished au-
tornobile, 90 the unpleasant
memory of twice being shot at
and "a four police charges
against him.
Mattox, 33. Negro. of thes 900
block of K street Sc, was speed
ing through an alley separating
Sixth and Seventh streets be-
tween G and H streets S.W. about
9:40 pm. when he ran afoul of
Police Pvt. Solomon B. Fried who
was walking his beat.
Pvt. Fried waved and whistled
Mattox down. but when he asked
TO see his drivers permit, the
driver whizzed away, knocking
the policemen down.
unchanged physically, but
with wounded pride. Pvt. Fried
hailed another motorist, Charles
Riddle, ir., %, of 472 H street
S.W. and chased the vanishing
car. Then started a zigzag chase
on H, Half, l and K streets. At
one point. the policeman fired a
shot. Again as the fleeing car
neared the unit block of K
street. he fired again.
A bit later, Mattox' car went
out of control and crashed into
a tree in front of 1888 K street
Sc. Police had to pry the driver
from the twisted wreckage. The
right rear fender appeared to
have been pierced by a bullet.
Mattox was charged with as
saulting a policeman. having no
District permit, unreasonable
speed and four counts of run
ming stop signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Trade Expert Sees
U. S. Officials in Tokyo

TOKYO. Dec. 10 R.---Clar-
ence E. Randall. President Eisen-
hower's special advisor on for
eign aid and trade problems.
conferred today with United
States diplomatic officials sta
toned in Japan and Korea.
Mr.. Randall. chairman Of the
United States Council on For
eign Economic Policy. and four
other council members are sche-
duled 70 leave Toyko Wednes-
day for Bangkok. Mrs. Randall
is accompanying the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
INSIDE RED CHINA
Life in Dreory Mukden
Centers on Factories

>onodion Reporter Dovid Lancashire
hos spent six weeks touring Red Chino
ON oreo where United Stotes re-
porters cannot travel because Of
State Department rulings. He trov-
eIed $500 miles and talked to farm
ers, factory workers. clerks and even
few copitolists. This uncensored
story is the first Of series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
LATE MARRIAGE
STIRS DISSENSION

LATE MARRIAGE With o 4s-ysor-
old vomon stirred vp dissension IN
this bachelors iomily. The FomiIy
Council gives them advice On The
Stars Feature Poss. 80
CASH BONUS rewards 10 Govern.
msnf workers ore poyiss on IN EN-
plOye morale and better performance,
soys Chores psiissbofseS in The
fedefoI Spotlight, on poss "A
RHtUNATISN IS "vssisbosts,
term" Which covers msIifude Of
IDS. soS Dr. Peter J Stsiaersbs On
the Fssisfe pose. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
5 DEGREES in Seoul

SEOUL. South Korea. Dec. 10
GA cold wave dropped the
mercury 70 5 degrees Fahrenheit
today and the Han River froze
solid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
E qyption GuerriIIos Fire
On British in Port Said
Urgent Protest Sent to U: N. Against
Muchine-Gun and Grenade Attack

PORT SAID Egypt Dec 10 L9-Egyptian guerrias today
attacked British patrol from rootop in Port Sad
quarter with burst of machinegun fire and hail hand
grenadeS.
One soldier of the eghman Royal Scots Regiment patrol
was wounded slightly The Brtish-Fre sent off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Lodge Demands
u. n. Condemn
Soviet Union
Denounces Russia
For Its Intervention
In Hungarian Revolt

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Dec. 10 tR.-United States Del
egate Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
today Joined delegates from all
parts of the free world in de-
manding an immediate United
Nation condemnation of the So
Wet Union for its actions in Hun
gary.
Mr.. Lodge addressed the 49,
nation General Assembly as that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny today. high A. Fair tonight,
low around 80. Some cloudiness, windy and
warmer Tuesday. tFull report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
EMERGENCY TREATMENT

HONEA PATH, S. G. up II If
Highway PatrolInan G. G. Swat
ford, newly assigned TO Honea
Path, had recognized the driver he
probably wouldn't have sped after
a car that whizzed by City Hall.
About four miles out Of towr
Swafford's car ran off Q curve and
Police Chief F. A. Walker. riding
with him, suffered head injury.
A little later. here came the car
they had chased, headed back tc
town The driver was DR.. o. #
DeVore, who had been answerinr
an emergency call to rural home
DR.. DeVore already had reportef
the automobile accident and he
took Chief Walker to his office for
treatment. No charges.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Quality

Quality In lettuce can De de
sermsnec TO some extent by looking
ut the core at the base of the head
Ii fresh. 1t will be firm and light
cnlored
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-20
Ne$ EnSoyAbfe

No wornan probably can say that
she enjoys doing dishes, but II she
does 1t efficiently she can at leaxs
cut down the time consumed In the
task
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

receive service within the next
two months. Mid-Rivers Tele-
phone Cooperative has one crew
working in Jordan area install
ing phones prior to the cut-over
date.
Plans for cut-over of Green
and Crane exchanges r in June,
1856. The cut-over of these two
exchanges hinges mainly on the
delivery of the automatic ex-
change equipment The Coopera-
tive has been corresponding with
the manufacturer in an attempt
to get the delivery date moved
up.
A joint meeting of Mountain
States officials, REA Field Per-
sonnet, and Directors of Mid-Riv-
ers Telephone was held in the
office of the Cooperative, Janu-
airy 4, 1856, to discuss mutual
problems on boundaries, Use of
facilities. and plans for future
construction. The areas around
Wolf Point, Sioux Pass and Cir
ard were reviewed.
Mid Rivers Telephone Cooper
alive has started the engineering
for construction of facilities to
serve the Girard and Sioux Pass
areas. When the construction
work on these rural areas is
completed, the residents will
have toll free service, through the
Cooperative exchange of Crane,
into Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Know Your
Revenue Agent

Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. Russell c. Harrington today
warned taxpayers of the nation,
individual and business, to de-
mand the presentation of ere
dentials by any purported Rev
enue agent who may ask to see
their records or demand cash
payments for taxes allegedly due.
Several district and loca, Revenue
offices have reported to him COM
plants that fraudulent TAX COL
lectors" have sought to obtain
access to their books, Or to collect
payments said to be owed.
All Revenue agents, the Com
missioner pointed out, must car
ry pocket commissions to anthem
ticate their status, and any tax
payer has a legitimate right to
demand that these documents be
shown before providing any in
formation or cooperation.
"The Revenue Service" Com
missioner Harrington said, sac
tually prefers checks in payment
of any tax obligations, although
agents will issue receipts for cash
when it's rendered. 1t has de-
veloped that false receipts have
been given in some instances in
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Circle Gets
Modern Dial
Phones In Jan.

Gable splicing crews will COM
plete all cable work in Circle
Exchange this week, so states
the contractor. The contractor has
crews working in the Circle area
performing final cleanup of work
prior to acceptance by Mid-Riv-
ers Telephone Cooperative.
Dial service for Brockway and
North McCone exchanges will
follow shortly after Circle. The
cable splicing crew and cleanup
crews will be working in Brock
way and North McCone ex-
changes within a few days.
Employees of Mid Rivers Tele-
phone Cooperative have been in
stalling phones in the rural area
of Circle Exchange. Prior to this
time, most of the telephones have
been installed in the town of
Circle. The balance will be COM
pleted this week.
People who live in Jordan and
Brusett exchanges can expect to
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

recent weeks by bogus agents in
various parts of the country"
Any taxpayer approached by
an "agent" who cannot produce
his credentials should attempt to
establish contact with his local
Internal Revenue office or the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and, if he is unable to keep the
fraudulent agent on the premises,
should obtain as many descriptive
details as possible to turn over
to proper Federal authorities.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
John D. Petty
Serving In Navy

San Diego, Calf, Feb. 3
(FHTNC) = John d. Petty, avi-
alton structural mechanic third
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs:
John B. Petty of 422 S. E. End
ST., Sidney. Mont, with Carrier
Air Group IA arrived in San
Diego early this week aboard the
support aircraft carrier USS Box
er which completed a seven
month cruise with the 7th Fleet
in Far Eastern waters.
Between task force exercises
during which she steamed 10000
miles. the Boxer visited Pearl
Harbor. Guam, Okinawa, Hong
Kong, Subic Bay and Manila in
the Philippines, and the japanese
ports of Yokosuka and Sasebo.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
YOUTH
DISCUSS SOCIAL TOPIC

The Lonsdale Methodist Youth
Fellowship had an interesting
meeting. The devotional service
was led by the pastor, Rev. Dut-
ton, after which three persons
led in prayer, which was followed
by the reading of the responsive
lesson by Pat Snedigar. The group
united in reading the MYF Cove
nant, Christ Above ALP, which
was led by Charlotte Kolstad. This
topic for discussion was What
Is Your Social Quotient?" Many
important questions were asked,
and there was a lively discussion
as to how Christians should act
towards others, and especially to-
wards people of other races, or
towards the poor, or the rich
Refreshment committee was
composed of the following: Sharon
Ebersole and Susan Bedt.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
GOSS COMMUNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raisl and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Raisl and family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
SOUTH C~ULBERTSON

Ross Bradley is doing the
chores at the Alvin Fisher farm
while they are in Billings.
, 1956-04-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids j nseptuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
Hoo am. May 8, 1856, and
then publicly opened for Fill
CABINETS, Q
FILES, POSTURE
CHAIR, POST BINDERS,
ALUMINIUM
TABLES.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Supply
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
upon request.
Alphonsso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-04-23
Alphonsso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
CARD OF THANKS

Alphonso, Catherine and
Charles Petrus, wish to thank
the many kind friends and
acquaintance for the kindness
shown during the illness and
death of our beloved brother
Ephraim E. Petrus, who pass
ed away on April Z, 1856,
Especially do we wish to
Mr.. & Mrs. John Alexander
and family; the staff Of the
Alexander Hamilton Airport
and the Caribair staff Of ST.
Croix, v. I. for their tokens of
sympathy also, to Sergeant
Egbert Thomas who represent
ed US and took care of all af-
fairs during his illness and
death, as authorized.
Petrus Family
Bronx, New York
, 1956-04-23
BANK BOOK LOST


Savings Bank Book No. Also
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
h:reby re Tested to present
it to the tank within az,
weeks fsam this date as
otherwise the Book will be
cane elled md a new one is
SIZED in its place at the exipa-
ilen of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
, 1956-04-23
s A T U , A

, "a -
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
JOHN WESLEY HARDING
End FEATURE:
BLONDE FOR A DAY
Hugh Beaumont : Kathryn Adams
2rd FEATURE:
PANTHER GIRL Of the CONGO
Chapter S Sc
Phyllis Coates and Myron Healy
starring
In all Performances : american
News of Colored America and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1956-04-23

~ O44ALAA4V 41A
ST. THOMAS WITH CARIBAIR
For your greater convenience, we are putting on four
Flights and running the special schedule below to enaI
to get to the Carnival in st. Thomas whenever you wan
From April 23rd through April Both the regular ST
Flights 100, 101, 104, and 1O5 will operate as follows:
100 ST TSTx at $50 am 101 SIX SIT at TO-
104 SIT SIX at 445 pm los SIX SIT at 8.
In addition to these regular flights, the following
flights have been added:
April 23rd and oath.
1904 SIT SIX at 9:45 am lola SIX SIT at TO-.
104A SIT STX at 4:15 pm 1854 SIX SIT at 4
April 25th
100As SIT IT at Gas am lola SIX SIT at 10
104A SIT IT at 4:15 pm 1854 STX T at 4
1O4B SIT SIX at $40 pm IO5B SIX SIT at 81
lC4C SIT SIX at 900 pm 1850 IT ST. at g.;
April 26th
lO0A SIT SIX at 9:45 am lola SIX SIT at TO-:
104A SIT SIX at 4:15 pm 105A SIX SIT at AZ
104B SIT STN at $50 pm l05B SIX SIT at &c
104C SIT STx at 500 pm lose SIX SIT at g.:
April 9th
1OOA SIT SIX at GAS am lola SIX SIT at 1Gs
100B SIT SIX at 1O:45 am lob STX ST at IL
April 18th
1904 SIT SIX at Gas am 1O1 AsTx SIT at TO-.
April 29th
1904 SIT SIX at 9:45 am 1O1 ASTX SIT at 1Gs
10OB SIT SIX at lis pm lob SIX SIT at lit
1O0C SIT SIX at 1:30 pm 101C SIX SIT at 2C
1O4A SIT SIX at ZOO pm 105A SIX SIT at g.:
104B SIT STXa at BIO pm 105B SIX T at 81
104C SIT SIX at 4:2O pm 105C SIX T at sc
load SIT SIX at 5:35 pm 1O5D SIX SIT at 81
104E SIT STXat Gas pm LOSE SIX SIT at IL
April Both
1OOA SIT SIX at 9:45 am lola SIX TT at TO-:
104A SIT SIX at Ais pm 1O5A SIX SIT at Or
1O4B STT SIX at $50 pm 105B SFXSTT At GO
Caribair hopes that you will thoroughly enjoy yours
CARIBBEAN ATLANTIC AIRLINEs
Ivan Yeaton, Manager
DR.. DE FREITAS COMING ROGER -.
10y
, 1956-04-23
DR.. DE FREITAs COMING

DR.. De FREITAS COMING
DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, Tuesday "a from 10
am. to 5 pm. and Wed. Apr.
Is, from 1:3O to 4:SO pm.
complete o~ptometric service
will be offered to the Munici-
of St. Croix.
, 1956-04-23

Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 800
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1956-04-23
RoGER

gressmen and Senators, that
an arrangement by the Virgin
Islands would be welcome, if
financed by local revenue.