davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
HorriettsviI!e &.
Horriettsville
Farm Bureau Council Meets Monday
Evening In Home OF William Unqer

The Farm Bureau Council No.
ii met in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Unger on Monday
evening. The meeting was open
ed by the president, Erval Stew
ems. The discussion was led by
H. M. Ayers. During the social
hour, games were played and
prizes awarded.
A delicious lunch was served
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Baker and Frank,
Supt. and Mrs. Luther Schramm
and Daniel, Mrs. c. E. Johan-
ming, Miss Justine Smithberger,
Roman Smithberger and house
guests, Rev. and Mrs. Hal"
Denhart, of Pennsylvania and
| hosts.
Dinner HOnOrs
Mrs. Floyd Dennis entertained
on Sunday evening with steak
dinner in honor of the birthday
| anniversaries of Mr.. Charley
Dennis and herself. A large de-
corated cake and Jonquils form
ed the centerpiece for the table.
Covers were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Dennis of
Germantown, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis-, Jean, Carol and Gary Den
mis-.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Forshey
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Schoeppner and Dale.
Birthday Honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wetzel
of Byesville, Mrs. c. E. Johan-
ming and Mrs. Laura Dennis
were guests on Friday evening
of Mrs. Mary Haidet in honor
of her birthday anniversary. z
birthday cake baked by he
niece, Fanchon Wetzler, was ser
we'd with ice cream, sandWiche
and coffee by Barbara Wooster
Personals
Mrs. Inez Rohrer, of Colum
bus, spent Wednesday night witt
, Mrs. Opal Lee and visited o.
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hughlett and Karen.
] Mrs. Bill Schafer entertaine'
on Sunday with a dinner. Cover
were arranged for Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pryor, Mrs. Wanda Ull
man, of Lower Salem road, Mrs
Bertha Johanning and children
Ann, Aundree and Harry Luthe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer an
son, Harry James.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens,
of Marietta, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens. Other afternoon guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Immel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pope of Mari
eta.
Mrs. George Miller and
Beman Miller, of Marietta, Mrs.
Don Leonard Of Cumberland and
Mrs. Erval Stevens attended a
Farm Bureau Regional meeting
at Bakers motel at New Concord
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Blake and son, Of Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kelby
accompanied them to Waterford
and were guests Of Mrs. Shella
Lovett and Mrs. Mildred Malster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Love Of Can
ton, have returned to their home
on Harriettsville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Thompson
and Jeffrey of Lower Salem,
were Sunday evening supper
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Charley
VanFossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schafer and
son, Harry James and Harry
Luther Johanning were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Forshey and family
of Caldwell route.
Mrs Martha Fryfogle spen.
Thursday with Mrs. Margare
Ruth Thomas, of Lower Salem
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Williams
and Hank, of Belpre, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Baker.
/ Mrs. Minnie Stevens and Mrs
Alma Miller attended a women,
Farm Bureau meeting at Cald
well, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. King, o
Canton, called at the Charley
| VanFossen and Raymond Field
ner homes on Saturday after
noon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Career Doy
(Continued From PAGE II

Continued From Page II
Caldwell, who will talk to those
interested in television.
The Cleveland hospital coun-
ell is sending Miss Jane Rohr-
bach, educational co-ordinator
for those interested in medicine,
nursing, laboratory technicians,
etc.
The Electromet division of
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp.
will be represented by Robert
Paxton, who will speak to those
interested in being craftsman.
Welding and machinist leaders
will be furnished by Cleveland
Graphite Bronze.
George Soine, of Cambridge,
from the farm forestry group,
will be taking the classes in
forestry.
DR.. William H. Davis, physi-
cist from Marietta college, and
Earl E. Bender of the depart
ment Of petroleum at the college
will be speaking to the groups
interested in these fields.
A representative from the
school teaching profession ano
the air line steWardess career
will also be in Caldwell for the
April 4 program.
It is understood that the
Barnesville B.P.W. club plans tc
send a group over to attend the
session, strictly from the stand
point of observing how it is con.
Quoted, since this will be the
first such program in the area
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
Commissioners Allow
Sheep Claim Payments

ness fee, $1.70, N. H. Bigley and
Ellis Sheppard; John Miley, Sen
eca township, dog and kennel,
$4,000, witnesses, William r. Rich
and Norman w. Miley; G. w.
Manifold, Olive township, dog and
kennel, $3.50, witnesses, Myron
Pickenpaugh and Paul H. Clark;
G.. w. Manifold, Noble township,
dog and kennel, $500, witnesses,
Myron Pickenpaugh and Paul H.
Clark.
Walter C. Ullman, Elk town
ship, dog and kennel, $4,000, wit
ness fee, $185, j. r. Mcconnell
and Wilbert Blair; B. w. Larrick,
Buffalo township, dog and ken
mel, $14.00, witness fee, $l.40,
Miley Larrick and Walter G.
Thompson; Carl Heisler, Elk
township, dog and kennel, $l7.o0,
witness fee, $1.70, Robert E. Lee
and Byran Lee; Roy Davis, Buffa-
10 township, dog and kennel,
$500, witness fee, $40, B. w.
Larrick and Miley Larrick; Low
ell Swain, Noble township, dog
and kennel, $500, witness fee,
S1.30, E. j. Hutchins and Herbert
Clark; Victor Smith, Sharon
township, dog and kennel, $500,
witness fee, $l.60, Norris Bigley
and Clifford Parrish; Ernest Nor
ris, Beaver township, dog and
kennel, $1,000, witness fee, $l.35,
Curtis Rataiczak and Ezra Belts;
Glen Layman, Beaver township,
dog and kennel, $l45.00, witness
fee, $1.35, E. G. Eagon and j. E.
Belts.
John Wehr, Beaver township,
dog and kennel, $259.15, witness
fee, $1.40, F. A. Neuhart and 7.
V. Uppole; Donald Pickenpaugh,
Sharon township, dog and kennel,
$1,000, witness fee, $l55, Okey
Shields and Raymond Lorey; j.
B. Foraker, Sharon township, dog
and kennel, $645.00, witness fee,
S1.70, Dayle Caldwell and John
w. Kuntz; r. w. Douglass, Beav-
er township, dog and kennel,
$1,000, witness fee, $1.40, Robert
D. Warner and Edward Warner;
Donald Pickenpaugh, Sharon
township, dog and kennel, $1,000,
witness fee, $l.70, Okey Shields
and Raymond Lorey; c. B. Hall,
Brookfield township, dog and
kennel, $4,000, witness fee $1.50,
Frank Brotton and w. H.
Ethel Hurlbert Boyd, Sharon
township, dog and kennel, $4,000,
witness fee, $1.20, Mack Archi-
bald and Earl Jennings; Hurlbert
Boyd, Sharon township, dog and
kennel, $4,000, witness fee, $120,
Mack Archibald and Earl Jen-
nings.
John w. Mendenhall, Center
township, dog and kennel, $1,000,
witness fee, $l75, Thomas Hague
and John Carter; Lester Smith
berger, Marion township, dog and
kennel, $1,000, witness fee, $l.45,
Albert Ritterbeck and Rome
Thompson, Ernest Morris, Beaver
township, dog and kennel, $500,
witness fee, $l.40, Harry Stotts
and j. f. Belts; George Ankrom,
Beaver township, dog and ken
mel, 5000, witness fee, $l40 S.
r. House and J. Z. Belts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
County Home
Demonstration News

Dear Homemaker:
The ladies on the Home Dem
onstration Council voted at
their March 7th meeting to IN
clude Safety" in the l95i-oo
program. AT least one county
wide meeting will be held. Inc
date is to be set later on.
These days mother, dad ana
often children old or large
enough to drive the tractor, use
it on the farms. Accidents!
Many!! Here is a bit of horse
sense along the line of safety
and health in the home and on
the farm.
Horse Sense: What's causing
the increasing number OF farm
accidents? One reason, says
University of Iowa health auth
ority, stems from the machine
age. With his new mechanical
equipment, the farmer never
takes "time out" as he should
DR.. Franklin H. Top points out:
Horses had to be rested perlodl-
cally, and with this came rest
for the driver" Today it IS not
unusual for a farmer to spend
Is hours out in the fields on his
tractor. Taking short breaks be-
tween long hours of work Will
keep the farmer alert, help him
maintain peak efficiency ana
avoid mishaps.
Sincerely,
|. B. Louise Cunningham,
Acting Home Agent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

cool sparkling and topped with drift
parfair of Paat literally
perfect adjective be found describe soph
brand ingredient parfai this
vtamin gelatin arrived in
bring dinner table The flavor mpngy tart
and lending perfectly luncheon and dinner
of afternoon late evening ement
simple when introduce blackberry
gelatin parfaits your family.
ROYAL BLACKBERRY PARFAIT
package vramin gelatin, blackberry favor
cup hor boiling
cold
1z cup heavy cream, whipped
gelatin boiling Stir cold Measure of
bowl Chill both gelatin
until the bowls bowl of ice and beat the
light Pile the whipped gelatin and the
thckened gelatin parfa glasses alternate layers ending with
Chill
glass spoonful Of whipped Makes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28

BATESVILLE = The Friend
ship class held their March meet
ing at the church, Thursday
evening with Mrs. Betty Doug
lass and Mrs. Freda Pfeffer as
co-hostesses.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flood
and family, of GAINESVILLE, were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Neuhart.
c. G. House, of Canton, Mrs.
George Hawthorne, of Cam
bridge, Mrs. Charles Loveall, of
Quaker City, spent Thursday on
business in Barnesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Decker
and sons, Mrs. Jessie Bailey, of
Ashland, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. William Deal.
Mrs. Isaphine Giesey. of Barn
esville, was recent visitor of
her daughter, Mrs. James Deal
and family.
H. B. House is a patient in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge. Mrs. House and
daughter, irene and Virgil
House, of Barnesville, called on
Him, Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyett
were business callers in Cam
bridge, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Belts and
daughters, Quaker City, spent
Saturday evening with Mrs.
Shirley McPeek and father,
Frank Neuhart.
Several from here attended
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
INJURED AT WORK

Richard Bayless, of Macksburg,
who is employed by the Sollitt
Construction Co, on the site Of
the Ohio Power Co. at Beverly,
received treatment Friday in the
Marietta Memorial hospital for
injuries to his left arm near the
wrist. According to hospital at
tendants, he underwent surgery
for the injury and his condition
was reported as good.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
ON DEANS LIST

Miss, Ruth Dimmerling, Of
Summerfield, has been named to
the Ohio University Deans list,
Athens, for achieving at least
a ''B" scholastic average for the
last semester. Miss Dimlnerling
is a freshman enrolled in the
University college.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
CONDUCTING SERVICES

Bill Heinselman, of Gallipolis,
is conducting evening services
each evening this week in the
Main Street Church Of Christ.
These services were also held
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-03-28
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county amounted to S2,564.34 for
the week ending March 9, 1857
compared to $2,921.00 for the
same period in 1856. Total coll
lected to date in the county
amounts to S98,774.88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
SUNDAY 4 PM

i Interview at pm. for national
organization. White. car; wife in
vited. Call JU. 5-0226 Sun, l2-s
pm, for Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
A CAREER IN SALES
PROCTOR g. GAMBLE

The Proctor a. Gamble Distribut-
ing Co. is looking for few men
preferably college trained, 1929
years Of age, with strong sales In
terest, who can progress in sales
work. Advancement in position
depends only upon initiative, ability
and performance.
Our training program makes
previous sales experience unneces-
sary. Pleasing but forceful per-
sonality. determination to succeed
and high moral character are es-
sential requirements. Good start
ing salary plus opportunity to earn
substantial bonus. Excellent plans
for profit sharing, disability benefit
and life insurance. Car furnished
and expenses paid.
Write or phone Mr.. r. r. PER-
SONS, Sol Mathieson Bldg. Bal
timore 2, Md. Do not apply in
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
YOUNG MAN

VIM. z. MILLER, one Of
the country's leading furniture
stores. has an opening for an
intelligent man. between the
ages OF 25 and 80, to work
in our shipping and customer
service dept. Experience Is de-
sirable but not essential The
starting salary Is $500 per
month for q 40-hour week.
The special employe BENEFITS
are exceptional. And the. OPP
portunity for advancement are
bril- b1isht + inds s sw APPLY IN n p .5r
warehouse, rear of 700 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
PART TIME-$15 EVE

One OF the worlds Oldest anc
largest makers of precision equip
ment have opened one Of theil
divisions to PART-TIME MEN
Earn additional money in the eve.
ming. selling for one of the mos
respected companies in its field
Man must have car; Evening train,
ing classes. tn. 2-5919 from II
q m. to 8 pm. for evening appoint,
ment. Ask for Mr.. Wolman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

ATTRACTIVE PART TIME POSI-
TON for an intelligent man with
pleasing personality and good APP
pearance Prefer one with exper.
In teaching. club or church work;
age 25-65. Immed. position avail
able in certain areas as DC. and
nearby Md. and Va. with a Mar
shall Field family owned enter
Prise TOT c6 an sPpti call week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
MELp-MEN
lcoNTINUEpl

MEN-Part-time, some knowledg,
Of photo. not proof tassing, PAL
bonus, excel. opor. for capable
Tnite man "a Can IA. s-1s6s TO-
YOUNG MAN, with some knowledge
OF nookkeeping. for general ofacl
work: salary, S65-S70 wkly. Stat
age, race and experience. Apply
IN own handwriting Box 495-E
YOUNG MAN TO take over as man.
ager OF our Ord branch tire store
which VIII open within l wk: nj
tire exper. necessary but somG
selling !exper. helpful. This Is 9
great chance for steady. reliable
man. Salary S65 per wk. to start
sE BLK fS TIRE fS O1 co' : sas4 "a "a
YOUNG NAN. college graduate
hand preferred but must hav,
tipping ability: excellent working
conditions 5-day week, vacation
retirement and opportunity. Stat.
age, education, experience arC
salary expected. Box 10Th. Star
YOUNG MAN, white. neat. with
lished lunch route: guarantee anc
bonus plan. WA. 7-6743.
YOUNG MAN, age 1925. white;
no exper. REQ. well known Co. will
train young H. 8. grad. of good
appearance and personality fol
career work In ONCE and admin
istrative. Rapid advancement from
starting position in mail rm. 5
day. start $50. No reg. fee. MAN
AGEMENT CONsULTANTS INC,
1435 @ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
A NEW SALES
CAREER

Intelligence. good character and
energy qualify you for q perma-
nent position with q well known
sales organization specializing In
Mutual Fund shares. You can earn
professional lifetime career. Thor
ough training provided. Qualified
leads supplied. This is not insur-
ance. but trained insurance men
will make MORE selling Mutual
Funds. We have a vested contract.
which means steady income for
years. Our sales executive training
managers very quickly. Your earn
ings in the FIRST two years will be
between $4,000 and $4,000 per
year: Send complete details to Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
CAREER MEN
YOUNG MEN 21-s2
PART TINE

Evening work: man with car, q
TO 80, white. to represent nationa
CO., calling on single working girls
Earnings around $50 while train.
ing. Phone AID. 4-7514. 10 to !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

NEW INDUSTRY-Dignifled person
to represent DISTINGUISHED prod
uct. Call ia. 9-3S00.
WHITE MAN for farm work: good
mechanical ability. must be able
to pillow straight line. handle equip
ment as well as drive tractors:
careful. neat worker. able 10
carry out orders. written or oral;
? good salary to right man. with
house TO live in: cleo. and water.
Box 467-K. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
SAT. AND EVE.
EMPLOYMENT

We are Offering part-time en-
ployment to responsible men in our
sales and service department. This
weeks payroll figures for the part
with us a few evenings per week
and Saturdays are as follows:
ss955..4sss. sass. s5a.5S,, Ssa.sII'
1857. sl3.42. S14599. 81 "a.
II you have a car and can fur
nish references, we would be happy
to talk with you. Apply Factory
$50 pm. sharp. II mutually agree
able. you will start at once and be
at our once until approx. 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
HELp-MEM

IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY
Christian man, experienced n
ministry. teaching or ''Y work
earn Sl25 per week: permanent
or part time. Write fully Boz
1881 H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MEN

PERM. POSITION WITH Goor
INTELLIGENT II; s, GRADS; To
LEARN PLUMBING. HEATING
AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLY BUsI:
NESS WITH Ice. WHOLESALE
HOUSE. CALL ia. 2-I4OO AFTER
0 AM. MONDAY.
, 1957-06-03

Area. twenty-five hundred
enlisted men and 260 officers
from all sections of Puerto
Rico-some 700 more Reser-
visits than last year-will be
in training at Army installa-
tons from June 9 to %.
Among them will be sixty
young men who volunteered
for the six-month program,
which allows them to take a
half-year's active duty at a
Stateside installation and then
serve the remainder Of their
, 1957-06-03

military obligation with their
hometown units.
While the great majority of
the Reservists will go to Sa-
linas for the two-week period,
the 338th and 465th Finance
Detachments commanded by
Capt. Elmer K. Harvey and
Maj. Carlos Gonzales, respec-
lively, will be at the Antilles
Finance Office at Fort Blu
chanan, and the 7581st Unit
commanded by Capt CUTLER
Continued on page a
, 1957-06-03
New Business to
Be Opened dt
Jockey Mdrket"

A restaurant, grocery and
gift shop will be opened at
Jockey Market" a parcel of
st. Peters, on Tuesday, June
4. it was learned today, by
John Spur who came here
from Florida with his family
about three months ago.
Mr.. Spur, a native of Ohio,
had his own business in Holly
wood, Florida; he is also a
minister of the Baptist faith.
The Spurs have six chill
dren; three boys and three
girls, the eldest of whom is
seventeen years old. Five are
here with their parents. The
sixth will join them shortly.
, 1957-06-03
Iournul Says John
MerWin is Mentioned
For Govt. Secretary

Senator John D. MerWin
recognized as the leader of the
majority coalition in the Vir-
gin Islands Legislature, has
been recommended for ap-
pointment as Government Sc
cretary by admirers in the
islands, according to an arti-
Gle in the Home Journal.
The item continues: 1T is
understood that the Senator
is backing Alphonso Holder,
Executive Secretary of the
Legislature, for the post, but
has promised that he would
not decline the position if Mr..
Holder is by-passed and it is
offered to him."
, 1957-06-03
Hulun Jack, New
York's Borough
President il v. /.

Hulan Jack, President of
the Borough Of Manhattan ar
rived in st. Thomas on Satur-
day with Mrs. Jack to spend
their vacation.
Mr.. Jack is the first mem
Der of the Negro race to be
elected president of t h e
borough in which thousands
Of Virgin Islanders reside. He
showed his appreciation by re-
naming t h e busy Times
Square Virgin | S ! a n d $
Square" for one day, on the
continued on page ~
, 1957-06-03
v. |. Senute to
Honor DR.. Cdnegutu
At Dinner in ST. Thos.

The Virgin Islands Senate
will honor DR.. D. c. Canegata
at a dinner to be held at the
Mountain Top Hotel in Saint
Thomas on Wednesday night,
June 5th. At that time, a reso-
luton lauding his services
will be presented to him,
DR.. Canegata who h a S
served in the Legislature for
over twenty odd years, and
was also Judge of the Police
Court in St. Croix, was also
known as an outstanding par
Humanitarian.
, 1957-06-03
Record Number Of
Reservists Will
Attend Comp

Army Reserve Center, San
Juan, P. R. A record num-
ber of Army Reservists will
attend the annual encamp-
ment which begins next Sun
day at the Salinas Training
, 1957-06-03
MERCHANTS SEND CABLEGRAM
PROTESTING NEW TAX BILL

" OC Cu1NuC Clio lOudY CHI CdDlCSIdll
he Legislature today, in protest against the tax bill now b
ng considered The c~ablegram, addressed to Senator Aubre
Anduze, President of the Senate, reads as follows:
The undersigned comprising practically one hundred
per cent of the food merchants of ST. Croix respectful
lY wish to draw your attention that they are totally
against any excise tax on food products. Nowhere un-
der the United States flag is food being taxed by the
States nor the federal government. St. Croix has the
lowest per capita income of any state or territory and
the cost Of food is already high because of freight and
other charges. Therefore to further add to the cost Of
the family food budget through unusual and hard hit
ting excise taxation seems most unwise and economi-
callY unsound. The gross receipts tax on food sales is
a particularly vicious tax since many food items
change hands in trade as much as three times thus the
tax percentage charged is actually tripled and finally
expressed in the corresponding higher cost of food to
the ultimate consumer. The proposal TO levy gross re-
ceipts tax on food e~xempting certain staple items
would confront the food merchant with an impossible
task Of separating taxable and nontaxable items at the
retail level and would make enforcement a practical
impossibnitY. The undersigned merchants therefore
again record themselves as being unequivocallY oppos-
ed TO gross receipts tax but are statinqt that if the fin
noes of the islands are so desperately in need Of further reN
nue. they would recommen that a tax Of a maximum of on
,ercent only be placed on the FOB cost of imported food il
ludinq all types Of food without exemption and that n
food tax be levied Full Stop The food merchants WI
n addition to food handle the greater portion OF sales OF
uor beer cigarettes soaps and other household necessitie
no objection TO a reasonable excise tax being placed {
hese items but reiterate that a gross receipts tax also Q
hese items will constitute pYramiding or multiple taxatic
nd therefore strongly recommend tax be levied on impor
ng level only.
, 1957-06-03
Several Bills Are
Under Consideration
By Senute

Several bills are now under
consideration by the Virgin
Islands Senate. A list of these
bills will be published in
another issue.
Last week twenty odd bills
were passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

FORD '53 .'s" Custom Tudor: Fordo.
matte. 2.tone blue, Z. and h.. Wv.
tires, EN-. 2-3G50. after O pm.
AZ day Sat. and Sun. Orig. owner.
FORD 81 Victoria coupe: r. and h.:
ivory and red finish; excellent car
throughout. SUBURBAN MOTORS,
POI Pershing dr.. Silver Spring
Nd. JU. $4,000.
FORD '55 Customline so" Tudor;
etc. One owner: ' warranted. Special
today, $1.195.
FRANK SMALL
1900 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 2-9S27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
AuToMoBILEs FOR sALf

FORD 1852 Victoria: radio and
heater. autom. trans, rear-seat
speaker, tinted glass: immaculate
condition: S575. VIII. 6-203S.
FORD 1865 customiine VS. Pordor;
heater. defr., WV. tires; orig. sky
blue with blue and white uphol. |:
orig GO. mileage 1000; sacrifice.
iSsS M ss5Ts snd Nc RAG as.h and ana
Columbia I'd. ny. AID. 2-7755.
FORD $50 vietoria SO" Fairlane;
Best oiier. After q. no. zoos.
FORD '55 Custom "s" Fordor; blue;
Sl,500; pvt. owner. 10. i-3767.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
AUTOS FOR SALE ,cont.l

piymouths and Mercurys. '49s, Sos,
sis, '52s, '53s, 54s. sos and '56s
All body styles. AS little as SIS