davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

and be careful when you reach
for the farthest branch.
The council points out that the
holiday season brings many fall
hazards placing decorations,
toys underfoot, boxes and wrap
pings laid temporarily" on
stairs. slippery walks outside.
Another danger of the holiday
season is fire.
"The Christmas tree, filled
with natural pitch and resin, is
one of the most combustible
objects known" the council says,
land it can burn so quickly it
is almost impossible to extin-
guish the flames by ordinary
methods. In case of fire, call the
fire department immediately"
To help prevent Christmas tree
fires, the council offers eight
simple precautions:
|. Buy a fresh tree. Be wary
of trees sold as "fireproof." And
don't attempt to flameproof
Christmas trees with chemical
solutions.
2. Keep your tree in a cold
place until ready to use it. Be-
fore setting up the tree, saw off
diagonally at least an inch Of
trunk and place base in water
containing holder. Keep water
reservoir filled.
3. Locate tree well away from
fireplace, radiators, television
sets, powerful electric lights and
other sources of heat.
4. Use only electric lights, and
be sure they bear the Underwrit-
er's Laboratories label. Check
wires for defects and loose Soc
kets before putting on tree.
5. Too many light circuits On
one outlet may overload house
wiring and blow a fuse Reduce
the load if this happens, or con-
meet part to another circuit out
let. Never increase size of fuse
or substitute penny for a blown
fuse. -
6. Be sure ends of metallic
icicles or other decorations dc
not dangle into. light sockets
where they can cause a Short
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Mucksburq-
IMoeksburg-
December Meeting OF The W.S.C.S.
Held Wednesday In Church parlors

MACKSBURG - The w. S.
c. S. held their December meet
ing in the church parlor Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Ella Walters
and Mrs. Sara Rihl as hostesses.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Wal
ters. Mrs. Nellie Warren con-
Quoted the program. Mrs. Lula
Blake had the devotionals. Mrs.
Walters led in prayer The bazaar
money was counted which was
taken in the amount of $214.00.
After the business meeting a
gift exchange was enjoyed fol-
lowed by a delicious lunch by
the hostesses.
The following members were
present: Mrs. Mary Kathary,
Mrs. Alice Noll, Mrs. Eula Muir
rey, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs.
Ethel Dutton, Mrs. Mamie An
till, Mrs. Julia Bean, and Mrs.
Ella Miller. Guests were Mrs.
Cora Longfellow and Master
Harold Lewis.
Callers at Caldwell last week
end were Mrs. Cora Longfellow
Ethel Dutton, Ella Walters and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Farley.
Miss Betty Russell, of Mari
eta, was a weekend visitor at
the home of Walter and Freda
Fischer.
Mrs. Alice Nolf and Ella Wal
ters called at the home of Mrs.
E. E. Jeffers in Dexter City, who
is i'll, Wednesday evening.
Miss Eileen Farley, of New
ark, was caller at the c. w.
Farley home, Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis
| were recent visitors at the VIM.
Kathary home.
Mrs. Nelson Schwendeman, of
Lowell, called at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Carpenter
last week.
Earl Miller, of Cambridge and
Mr. and Mrs. Halden Smith, OF
Devola, called Sunday at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Automobile Revision
Insurance Rates Are
Announced For Ohio

A revision OF automobile in
surance rates - both up and
down - has been announced for
Ohio by Nationwide Insurance.
The changes, effective Dec. Is,
vary widely by territory and
policy classification. Net result
of the company's new schedule
is an increase that averages nine
percent across the state.
A. NJ. Burdge, manager of
Nationwide's Columbus Region,
explained that both increases
and decreases make up the state
wide average.
For example, he said, adult
drivers who use their auto
mobiles for business purposes
will, in most cases, find their
premium payments reduced.
On the other hand, rates for
''single male drivers under 25
years old are being increased all
along the line" This is major
factor in the upward trend
Burdge said.
The changes apply only to liza
bility coverages - bodily injury
| and property damage. Rates fo1
collision and comprehensive GOV.
'erages remain unchanged.
Territorially, the largest in,
creases are in Northeastern and
Southeastern Ohio. Changes ir
central and Western Ohio are
! generally moderate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
KeiihtOwn

KEITHTOWN -- Sam McMan-
mis-, of the U. S. Army, stationed
at Fort Lee, Virginia, spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM. McMan-
mis-.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McMannis,
Jr. of Cambridge, called on !iis
parents, Saturday evening.
Mr.. yand Mrs. Richard Landak-
er and daughter, Carla Jean, of
WatertoWn, spent a couple OF
days recently at the home Of his
parents, Leighton Landaker and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Young
and family Of Canton, visited re-
Gently at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burkhart
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell
and grandson, Ronnie, visited
over the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Courtney
and family of near Cleveland.
Vernon Hughes and Jessie
SWank called on Rosella Nc
Auley at Cambridge on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Groves
and sons, of South Olive, spent
Sunday at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Groves
Mrs. Pauline Teeters and fam
lily spent Sunday with her moth,
er, Mrs. Ocie Sullivan, of East
Union.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

5000, imprisoned for 80 days, and
reported. In addition, aliens who
are not in United States during
January must report their ad-
dress to the Service within 10
days after their return.
The District Director said that
address report cards will be
available at the immigration
Service office at 600 Standard
Building, Cleveland, Ohio, and
the Federal Building in Toledo,
Ohio, and local United States
post offices beginning January
|, 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Writes Poem Honorinq
Mary WRIGHT Bennett

The following lines in verse
were written by Madge Leland
Cochran, of Columbus, and were
read by her during a This Is
Your Life" program honoring
Mary Wright Bennett, of Column
bus. Lena Alter, of Caldwell,
was one of the honored guests
at the party and was on the
program as were other Caldwell
natives.
The poem, which was written
of the Literary Society, is as
follows.
Before the days of radio, the
movies or TV
One form of entertainment was
the Literary Society.
This institution flourished from
| the north to southern border
And every member learned bit
| of Roberts rules of order.
Each member had to take some
| part, in debate or music sweet
And many a budding statesman
| learned to think while on his
| feet.
The Athenians of Caldwell met
on the schoolhouse hill,
| Their meeting place a classroom
| which the crowd would always
| fill,
Each and everyone was welcome,
| there was no admission price.
/ can close my eyes and see it
still, and smell the chalk and
mice.
The first time l attended / was
too young to belong,
l went with my Aunt Helen who
called me tag along"
My grandma made her take me,
despite her angry protest,
l can't say that l blame her;
l must have been a pest.
Ora Axtell gave a reading and
Josie Cooper sang
And Beecher Upton made q
speech, Oh! how those rafters
rang;
But the high point of the pro-
gram on that eventful night
Was an origional poem by Miss
Mary Wright.
She walked UP to the rostrum
with dignity and poise;
The audience sat breathless
there wasn't any noise.
''People will talk, was the topic;
one could see the gossips
squirm.
AS if each scandal-monger
wished to crawl ont. like
worm.
And when she finished speaking
there was little pause
And then the building lyembleG
with deafening applause.
Now am an old timer. I'm hope,
lessly bourjois
. l prefer a yard of kittens" to
picasso or Van Gogh.
l like my music tuneful, Straw
inski leaves me cold;
l thrill more to Stephen Foster
than to dissouances bold.
And when it comes to poetry,
VerS Libre to me is out.
: l lothe the work of Gertrude
, Stein.
r What did she write about?
] Our Mary's verse has metre; l
has lit and it rhymes,
AS she writes Of her philosophy
< old scenes and by-gone times
S It brings TO me nostalgia TO
= the Noble county hills
= And makes me long to strol
r again by Duck Creeks rock
and rillS.
So here's a toast to Mary, ma.
: health and peace be hers
And may she long continue t
express her thoughts in verse
Madge Leland Cochran
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

circuit and flash fire.
z. Do not operate electric trains
or other electrical toys, which
may spark, under tree.
8. Take tree down when need
les start to fall. Dispose of old
trees in fire-safe areas outdoors
never in furnaces, stoves or
fireplaces, because they burn
with almost explosive violence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Ella Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates and
Sandra visited Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bates of High Hill.
Leon Munich and Donna Mar
tin were weekend guests at the
r. E. Heddleson home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

For a dressy wool garment,
Ohio State University clothing
specialists recommend a pattern,
fabric and color to suggest rich
ness and SOftneSS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
All Aliens In Noble County Must
Report Their Address In January

All aliens in Noble county must report their address beginning
jan 1857 Necessary blanks be secured from the local post
offices.
director, NJ Lehman of the immigration and
Naturalization estimated today that 10000 aliens will
their address the Cleveland office january under the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Don't Risk Seeing Stars When You
Are Busy With Your Christmas Trees

Don't risk seeing stars when try to hang star the of
Christmas
This warning from the Safety
Christmas accidents contributed
falls last year.
Use sturdy stepadde place the possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

don't want to marry q free
loader. but it is not necessary
that he be as ll-fixed finan-
cially as you. He may have
spent his money bringing up
a worthy family. The fact
that you are solvent should be
no barrier, but by all means
ask yourself. Would he want
me just the same if / were
poor?"
In the later years. sexual
partnership is less important.
Primarily you want to marry
for companionship and an in
creased and more normal So
cial life. Similarity in tastes
and habits is most important,
but don't overlook the SINH
larity of background alto
gether. Ask yourself, Twill !
be pleased to introduce him to
my relatives and friends? Will
he associate comfortably with
them as we'll as with me?"
Next, if you go ahead, have
a clear and businesslike UNDER
standing about finances. Don't
let pseudo-romantic ideas fog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Chemical Poem
Led Dr.. Wiley
To His Wife
continued From Pare B-1

Continued From Page B-1
forward progress of women
and the Pure Food and Drug
Law of 1906" Mrs. Wiley re-
called with amusement her
husbands appreciation Of the
former.
He Gave Approval
Imprisoned with other suf-
fragettes in 1918 for picketing
the White House, Mrs. Wiley
recalled the National Wom-
ans Party asked DR.. Wiley if
he would permit his wife to
make such a sacrifice. He re-
piled: II have fought all my
life for a principle and If my
wife for her principle wants
to go to prison, to help win
the vote for women, she may
go with my full knowledge and
consent"
Laughter rippled through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28


the room when Mrs. Wiley
commented: "That is one of
the finest statements I have
ever heard q husband make"
1t was for her untiring eff
forts in pursuing her second
ideal that Mrs. Wiley was
honored yesterday with pres
entation of a commemorative
plaque and a standing ovation.
Present to see her receive
the honor were her son, John
Preston Wiley Of Stamford,
Conn. and her granddaughter.
Diane. The latter is the daugh-
ter of the late Harvey w.
Wiley, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
MODERN MARRIAGE
What Are a Widows
Marriage Prospects?

dislikes. even If the original
backgrounds are quite differ
emit? just how can we tell
whether we are admired and
loved for ourselves. or merely
for our bank balances?
Il had a very happy married
life with my campus sweet
heart. I would like my declin-
ing years to be happy too. and
to be enriched by companion
ship: but loneliness would be
preferable to m arrying a
parasite"
AS in every age, Mrs. M.
the first question for a woman
to ask herself is what do I
really have to offer?" Her
answers to this question should
put her bank balance in its
proper place. OF course, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Outstanding Savings
On Mems All Silk Ties

We're $50 ,8H
to 1000 -
500 mems ties, q fine group Of luxury
ties from q famous maker, oil silk
four-in-hond style, in large selection
Of patterns and eoIoFs.
500 Mems Undershohs. Sonforized
cotton broodcloth, in boxer, oripper
oRd French book styles. White. solid
colors and fancy patterns in the group.
Sizes 30 to AZ, but not in every
style. Were l.5o to ZOO. Now,
liz, > for $50
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
By DIR. PAUL PoPENoE

~ ~~@~e - :
If a woman has been happily
married for a quarter Of a
century and loses her husband
by death, what are her pros
poets in a second marriage?
Mrs. M. thinks such a woman
needs more encouragement.
"Velumes have been written
to help the young girl pick out
a man successfully" she re-
minds me, "but little help is
offered to the middle-aged OK
elderly widow. We should have
arrived at some semblance Of
wisdom no doubt. but often
loneliness dulls our outlook.
Does the same rule of similar
backgrounds still hold, or has
it been superseded by similar
tastes and attitudes, likes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Founder Honored

Members Of the New Era
Club win honor their founder.
Mrs. M. Mccall lines. at q
luncheon at the Kennedy
Warren on Saturday. Mrs.
lines is also the newly elected
president OF the D. c. Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Save Over " on
Homespun Nylon
Sweater Yarn
LOUNGE Balls, vere 49c
22e

1872 l-ounee bolls OF homespun
nylon sweater yoFn. Assorted
eoIoFs.
90 Poirs Leather u-Mok-o-Moe.
Lodies, mems and children's
sizes. Assorted colors. Were 2.95
and 3.e5. Now Las and lbs
II stemped Bed Quilts with OPP
pliques. Double size. 9lxlo0".
Were Gas. Now ---------A75
20 BueiIIo Stamped Pot Holder
Sets. Black metol holder. yellow
and oquo eoIors. Were zoo.
Now --------- -,--------T 9e
"a Picture Croft Pictures TO be
pointed by numbers. Points in
cIuded. Were 2.e5. Nov - rs
7 Hiowoths NeedIepoint Bog
Kits. 3 styles. Black and brown.
All moteriols in kit. Were 1850
to 1850. Now----7.50 to S.9S
10 Corduroy Tote KNITTING Boss.
Assorted eolors. Were 800. Nov,
las
WJL-Art NeedIework. 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

your intelligence on this sub
ject. 1t is particularly inn
portant if you have children
or other near relatives who
have expected to inherit. You
are entitled to live your own
life, but do so on a business
like basis.
Finally, clear the ground as
much as possible in order to
make a new start. Your
memories of your happy first
marriage are sacred and per-
manent, but don't try to live
your first marriage over again
in the second one. Recognize
not merely that it will be diff
ferent. but that you are de-
termined to make it different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Big Savings on
Infonts' Diaper Shirts
We're I.69 to I.99
7.2' to 7.7s

400 hendmode dointy diopeF shirts
in cool cotton. Some trimmed in lace
and fessotins. PosteI shades.
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Bon Voyage Dinner

Capt. George N. Robillard,
USN. and Mrs. Robillard gave
q bon voyage dinner for their
daughter Colette recently at
Normandy Farm. Miss Robil-
lard is going to London where
she will be science editor for
the United States Office Of
Naval Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Remnants-FridGy Only
Sove Importantly
On BOYS Wear

5 Plaid Joekets, all wool. Sizes
6 and s. Were 1925. Nov 3.S5
s Sweaters, Orion. Sizes s and 8.
Were $50. Now S5e
9 Sweoters, Orion. Sizes 6, 8,
26, 2s. Were S.95. Now--2.45
80 Sweet Shirts, wool. Small
size. Were lbs. Now----45e
I6 Vests, checks, pIoids, solids.
Broken sizes. Were 2.o8 to SOS.
Now -------85e TO l.S5
IS jeans, double knee in brown
and green. Husky sizes %, 30,
"a, SO. Were $50. Now Csc
7 Jeons, brown and green in slim
size 6. Were 2.o6. Now --95e
- Jeans, double knee in brown
and green. Size IA. Were 2.98
Now ---- ---------So e
100 &ottoH RuU SutttSf SIiOit
sleeves. Assorted colors in sizes
6 through a6. Were $50. Now,
Csc
81 Corduroy Shirts, blue and
charcoal in sizes s to IL. Were
1913. Nov 2.85
40 Frontier Shirts, brown with
white fringe. Sizes 10 and II.
Were 2.98. Now --I.45
SO Cotton Broodeloth Sports
Shirts. Long sleeve in blue ond
white. Sizes 6 to IL. Were 1913.
NOW ------- ---------- o9e
~ Torpoon Cloth Shorts. Wosh-
obIe plaid. Size 4. Were 3o8,
NOW ------------- L.o9
WGL-The Boys Store. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
RemnanfS-FridGy Only
Important Savings
Bedroom Furniture

3 SCIENTIST Suites, 9-drower triple
dresser and mirror, oIso chest.
Double or single bookcase bed.
Night tobIe. Were 294.oo.
Now ----------l8 1880
lcosuoI Cherry Suite. eoeh,
night toble, triple dresser, mirror,
chest, double bed. Wos
$3.50. Nov - - 1880
coFdovon Mohosony Suite. |
eoeh, double drawer dresser with
mirror, 5-drower chest, double
size bed. Were 265.oo.
Now 1890
Double Size Beds
I Cherry by MoFsonton Bookcase
Heodboord. Was $3.50. Nov,
1880
I Swing SIS MosnoIio Head
boord. Wos 1900. Now 1900
I Swing SIS Parchment Head
board. Wos 1850. Now $3.50
; Double Size ook Beds by Ma
tionsl. Were ALSO. Now -22.S0
! Mohosony Double Size Bed.
Was $3.50. Now-------35.oo
WGL-5edroom Furniture,
9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Summer Suits
Greatly Reduced

A really thrilling ehonee TO save on
beautiful suits by famous makeFs
known for styling and tailoring. Priced
NEW Thomas eottons and pure silks
in a group that includes green and
red checks, brown, navy, gold and
black. Skies sis in group.
Is Were $500 to 1895. Now $500
8 Were 1926. Now------ss.oo
4 Were 1895. Now------4s.oo
] Were 1895. Now-.----5S.co
W6L-Suits, 5rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Suits " Price

Profit BY This whoekins big saving
on beautiful sprinsweisht wooIens, i'm
GLIDING FIonnels and tweeds. Misses
and petite sizes in group that i'm
eludes ton, sroy and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Remnants-Friday Only
Stock Up Now on
Cool Sleepweor

80 NyIon Trieot Pettieoats with
Ioce or pIeoted hemlines. Beige,
oroy, white or novy. Sizes
medium and large. Were BPS.
Now -------------- L.o9
" NyIon TTieot Gowns with ruff
file trim bodice and hens. yell
low, white or pink. Size "a. Were
5.95. Now ----------- Z.S5
9 Cotton PoiomG Ensembles.
Short-sleeve V-neck style pojo-
mo in solid colors with ploid
trim. Matching plaid coot. Pink
or blue. Size SO. Were 1905.
Now -7.S5
WGL-Lineerie, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Infants Philippine
Handmade Sunsuits

We're I.09 TOO
and 2.99
rs dointy eottons some with
Ioee trim. BIoomer style with
shocking, styles with jacket and
resulor models. White and pas
.teIs. Medium and large.
9 covsFolIs, little or no-iron
fobries. Girls and boys styles.
Medium TO extro-loroe. Were
2.oo. Now -------1.45
4 nj Chairs, adjustable troy
fits any straight back chair. Holds
body solely and securely; reou-
lorly 4.ee. Now 2.99
81 Fomous-Moke Sum m p
Weight Poiomos, 2-pieee toi-
lored style. Brown or green.
to 4. Were ZOO. Now Las
II tomous-Moke PolomoSs sum-
mer-weieht. Boys and girls
sizes. lrreouIors. II perfect .98.
Now ----- 95e
at chix Fitted Crib Sheets. Fine
eombed cotton, nylon reinforced
corner seams. White and postels.
II perfect 2.25. Now .---l.49
Bossinet, woven straw bosket
with carrying handle. -Wos 4.95.
Nov ------------ - 5.99
10 Dresses, nyIon and cotton,
midoie sizes. Regular 4,99. Now,
z.eS
Z Heir Castle Net, covers crib,
protects body from insects. Were
l4.95. Now 3.99
WGL-Ths Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
RemHanfS-Fridav Only
Exciting Sovings...
Clearance Of
Fashion Fifth
Goats and Suits

IS All Wool Toppers in hop
seeking or 1923 cashmere and
wool. Shawl collar, tun-bock
cuffs. Light blue, red, light
green or pink. Sizes 10 to 10.
Were 1895. Now 900
~ Royon and Aeetote Suits,
fomous-moke in fitted elossic
dressmoker styles. BeIted with
detoiIed colIors. Groy, blue, red,
navy. Sizes 10 TO 10; l4X to
22K. Were $500. Now 1900
II Royon and Acetate Suits,
crepe lined with jeweled pin OF
collar. Some with white at collor
and cuffs. Brown, eroy. blue and
navy. Sizes 10 TO l6; l2Hz to
22K7. Were 1926. Now 1900
~ All Silk Suits. all ore silk
lined. Fomous-moke box and
fitted styles. Navy or blue. Sizes
10 to 10. Not every size in every
style. Were 1926. Now $500
WGL-Foshion Fifth coot and
Suit Shops, 5th Floor
, 1956-06-28
.FIFTYFTvE SENIORS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
AT CHS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

FiftY-five students Of the Twelfth Grade received dipIo-
mas. during impressive ceremonies in the auditorium Of the
Christiansfed High School last night. FortY-three students
Of the Junior High School were given certificates Of gradua-
tion from the Ninth 10 the Tenth grade.
Almost an hour before the time scheduled for opening
the programa the spacious auditorium. which seats over
eight hundred persons. was filled to capacity and overflow
ca into the yard. Unfortunately, despite the urging Of school
authorities. at least a third Of the seats were occupied by
small children and many adnlis were forced 70 return. home.
, 1956-06-28

community and the response
bility that IS yours to plan
your life with the needs and
aspirations Of your communi-
ty Ia mind as well as your
own needs. In this way you
CONTINUED on page I
, 1956-06-28
ST. Croix to Get First
Look al "Sedtruck"
MonduY. July End

Residents Of st. Croix will
have an opportunity to see
the first "Seatrucko ever built
in the United States on Mon
day, July End when the INT
Seatruck Lloyd" moves into
Christiansted harbor.
Inauguration ceremonies
will be held at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Inaugural ceremonies were
held in Jacksonville on May
22nd and in San Juan, Puerto
Rico yesterday; similar cere-
monies are scheduled for Sat
urday June 80 in ST. Thomas.
The unique vessel will make
three trips weekly between
San Juan, st. Thomas and ST.
Croix.
, 1956-06-28
Robert ]. Macdonald
Wutchtower Rep.
Visiting Congs. Here

Robert ]. Macdonald, ira
Yelling representative of the
Watchtower Society is visit
ing the Christiansted congre-
cation of the Witnesses this
week. He will aid the local
congregation in organizational
matters and accompany the
witnesses in their public
preaching activity.
Saturday evening at 8 pm.
in the Kingdom Hall, Mr..
Macdonald will address the
congregation on the subject,
Let Your Light Shine Free
~, following a meeting of
the congregations directors
at $50 pm.
Sunday evening at 7:3O Mr..
Macdonald will present the
advertised public lecture 9At-
tanning Victory in Christian
Warfare, which will be fol-
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