davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

! Charles 3, Hubert. rs, Bethesda, ast
Bhella A. Smith. 81, Silver Spring
Leo A. Duncan. 20. Boiling Air F0res
eas. aHa Lona L. Drummer. 90
EAR 4. oS1askins. 70, si4s L st. NV.
and Helen Diggs, 20, ais Tennesses
oecrss Philips. IT,, rs. chieaso, and
Margot N. Kopsidas. 20, 273D ches-
Theedors {. seSfe, 90. Ariiheton. and
vsrna M. NeiseI. 20. AIexandFia,
Alexander A. Retailick 40. and Marie
! Weber. 81, both Of 1881 Euclid
James y. Wright gb, ss7 Florida ave
924 Florida ave. NV
0eorgs Blow. 20. -3422 Prospect 81
~. and Sarah W. Kuhn. 20. i247
Ed Ss1 r p. 1dsilssher. %. 1898 Lsmon,
q. nv: and JoAnn c. Nasei. 81
Clarence Adams. jr., 10, Fort Myer
and Shirley n. Burnett, 10, 1859
Union gt. s.w.
Marvin W. Humphreys, 81. 450s 3eth
81, nv, and Lynda n. gpering, 10
2e10 27th st. NV
Daniel J, Bond, 3B, 1927 n st. nv,
and Elizabeth Austin. 30, 2141 Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Under D. C. iaw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDdit three
full days and recetUe the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same az other days.
julius Q. Boards, H., ~, 4322 .QaulI
MI ana Frances Green ti' u
J.nss N Jarrett. 81, 1890 q ,t. NV.
chsp isS' II Thompmsen. rs. Brentwood
M, and Marsie l. stanley 20, 2sl
''ss vs,s p.iL.i ~ 9Is sflssl,
''$ ;s:s hly.s:ss' . ib,!s, 49, S'iss Ssi
s,s csss5 R CSSssss 81 k sw Conn
ma gsfri' Rsndi.s ~ s6os Softi
Msslms :. Boursso!s. 20. Gonzales
Ls,L and Fsystts Rsndlss. 81. 5000
''ss ss o.ss EsLn "a s w. r.
9reTe Air FORCE Base.
Ralph Edward peyis. 81, 1909 For
bbs sPS.s y, sshso 1 .1 q. Ne Mwsr' x
Naomi BAYLOR. II. 1888 sth Il. NV
John "A, Robertson. 81, Madison, Wis
and Ann {. Holton. "a Chevy Chase
william e. oiliey. ae. Baltimore. ant
Av,s RSy' "a. 1900 Massachusetts
Dfsis N ' B:;. 4 a.s s'9 Dr. ia 4
RsslSsld Z. RsvslI., 80. $40 L.mep,
$50 osEdals 81. NV. %
wilton NJ. Johnson. III 81. sol goth
q. ne, and Mary 3. Nickens, IL
walter j. King iS. $500 Gay st. n.
and iuanitS BSliard. IL. 4SiT Kan,
oesrse i. Ross. ~, a27 Quebec ri
nv, and Mary Brooks, 20, IOie
North Carolina ave. sc.
shelton FsrsnsF. n. ~. .t7o4 Twins
81: ne, and CAROLYN J. Woodclin
~ go 18th Ut. ne.
James r. Spain, ~, 1857 Ingleslds
tef. NV. and Mary L. Hobo. %. 6la
pickford pl. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
IVirginion Denies
Hiding COP. Tuq

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 10
R.--Charles A. Blanton. Re-
publican candidate for the
House of Delegates from Rich
mond, said today nothing
could be farther from the
truth" than q charge he is
trying to hide his @. o. p.
affiliation.
]. Lindsay Almond .jr.. Dem
ocratic nominee for governor.
told q Richmond audience this
week that Mr.. Blanton Is "a
Republican candidate who does
not admit 1t and who eradi-
Gates the word Republican
from his advertisements"
Mr.. Blanton replied that Mr..
Almond lis seeing my political
advertisements no clearer than
he Is seeing the issues in the
campaign" He said the adj
vertisements clearly stated
that ! am running on the Re-
publican ticket" and II am
not ashamed Of It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

PLYMOUTH 1857
Convertible. beautiful black
trans, low MILEAGE. 81, sos.
AUTO DISCOUNT
isioAR a.Ssso NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
soItonstoII Sick

DOVER. Mass. Oct. 10 R.-
Senator Saltonstall. Republic
can Of Massachusetts,. was con-
fined to his home today with
a heavy virus cold. DR.. Conrad
Wesselhoeft said the Senator's
ailment was definitely not
Asian fiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AIR-CONDITIONING

oLDs IS super as" 4-dooT Holt
loaded with equipment incl. full
power. r. and h.. Wv. tires, etc.
Sales priced, S1.4e5, Can finance
With Si9S down or bank rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

FLYMouIH 'ts sport spe,i nsv
r., h., new motor Job: al! yinyi
Interior best oner; no dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Tomorrow
American sociey for Metals, wash
| lngton Chapter--Dinner at $50 pm +.
Knights Of Columbus Hall; 5 pm
Ieehnlean session; Annual ouencf
Chemical Engineers Club Of wash.
States Dinins Room. 514 Nineteenth
street NV: 1.-THE Man in the Door.
way (chemical Industry; Dr. Ellioi
9. Pierce, technical representative
American Cyanamid Co.
Society Of American Military Engi.
we wcA wsss ss.s% Of P0 sST.c. prStee
ton" Mr.. John Rodgers, Amercoai
Corp. Los Angeles, Calf.
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers, Washington Section--6:30 D m
dinner. O'Donneps, 1907 = street NV
pm. meeting PEPCo Auditorium
search II supP9rt, q rGtars AsE om...
executive oficer. director Of bloioEiesi
scienees, Air Force once Of Scientific
Research, Air Research and Develop
ment Command.
American Society for Engineering
Education, Washington seetion-- 9
. M. Catholic u, 20i Mcmahon Au-
street Me-: The Shortage Of EnEi-
neers: Is II Endingf" Panel discussion.
chairman, ID, e Marlowe: three speak
ers. 7. J. Mills. Harold Goldstein, Ken
meth Bergen.
Society Of American Bacteriologists.
washington section-Meetlng ct the
Oficers Club Of Walter Reed Army
l MeS,cal Center Ballroom d,nrs1 az pm Pm
meeting: "In Defense Of Epimetheus'
DR.. Sara Z Branham. Division Of Biol:
0gics Control. National Institutes OF
Health. Reservations must be made hy
washington Statistical Society - 8
pm, room 101, Hall Of Government,
oeorge Washington University: "Elec-
tronie compgters Progress Report On
Hansen. Bureau Of Census: Informs
ton Aetuated Machinery for the Post
once and Patent once" Samuel ~.
Alexander. National Bureau OF Stand
ards: "Programming Analysis OF Vari-
ance Problems" Julius Lieblein, Navy
Time Series" Julius Shiskin. National
Bureau Of Economic Research.
American Society Of Civil Ensineers
Luncheon. noon, YWCA: Business
and Economic Outlook" DR.. e.
Schmidt, director Of economic re-
search. United States Chamber Of
American Society for Quality Con-
troll, Washington Section--7 pm. din
ner, the Occidental Restaurant. l411
seven Vsrieties Of Statistical Quality
Control" Mr.. Ian MacPhail. head Of
the statistical quality control Depart
ment OF the X. J. Heinz Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Geological Society Of washington
g pm. assembly hall Of the Cosmos
Club; Recent Russian noyie-Lne
''Biogeochemistry Of the Rare Earth
Elements With Special RefeEepee TO
the Hickory Tree" w o.. Robinson,
Harry Bastron and K. J. Murats.
United States Geological Survey;
Testing Isostacy in California" H. W
Oliver. United States 0eologtcal Sur
vey.
Thursday
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers-6 80 pm. dinner, o'Donneirs
meetine At PEPco Auditorium, Tenth
and s streets: jet Engine Thrust
Reversers," Mr.. Fred 6tlTrler. project
eo-ordinatof for thrust reyersers, Good
year Aircraft Corp, Akron, Ohio.
Society Of American Eoresters--
$50 pm. dinner, YWCA; -CompesitoLs
81 Wood in Home Building," Mr.. Ralph
johnson. National Association o. Home
Builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
The Founders Plays
Lost Time Of Season

WILLIAMSBURG. Oct. 10
R.-"The Founders" the
jamestown drama which has
drawn a total attendance of
100000 this year, played its
final performance Of the season
today.
Producers indicate the his
torical play will be presented
again in 1858 but for q shorter
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Tuesday
Science and technical so
cietv meetings haze been an
n0Nnced for this meek BY the
Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District of
Columbia Council OF EHOi-
neertng and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AUToMoBILfs FoR SALE


WILLIS station wagons; 8 70
choose from: S146 up: also '66
models; elDb On. on approved
credit. PInEY BRANCH MOTORS.
CHEW. COW. SO
Powerglide. radio. heater; like new
In all respects: $3.50.
FORD SO va
Tudor; Fordomatic. radio, heater;
exceptional condition; So7b.
PONTIAC so
pe luxe Catalina; hydra. radio.
heater; . bargain at S4o5l
PACKARD so
sedan; . beautiful ear In like-new
condition; e2AB.
STUDEBAKER 1850
Chempion; an excellent second car;
economical and reliable: Slob.
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
COS New York Ave. Ex. 3-l744
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
auIaMnallEs FOR SAG

PLYMOUTH 1855 pslvsdsTs .e''
seat covers, a-tgnc paint. Wv.
tires; exeepllonally elsens 4i.aAk.
WnEBLER. INC. WHEATON. ND.
chIysler-r lymouth-lmperia -.
llash 0eorgia Ave, 10. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 1857 Gurb. sta. was.
VS. with push-hutton, p9werlllte
y wNER 81. eart AZ az new sI s:p. e0n
$500. WE. $4,000. 90
fLyM0uIn ,6s savoy. e-dr;. red I
CWNfR, RR b-ef0l.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

real purpose. A functional door,
about 8 inches thick, has storage
behind sliding panels of Masonits
Ridgeline, and the closet interior
is outfitted with "Peg- Board"
panels and fixtures.
Behind the central closed
swinging doors, made of new
cardboard known as Panelply,
are space for a TV set and books.
At the right, Is the combina-
tion desk and vanity, including
nicknack shelves.
Each of the three units can
be built in the average home
workshop. The principal materi-
ais are lumber and Masonite
hardboards, the versatile do-it-
yourself materials that come in
a variety Of finishes and sizes.
They are available at lumber
yards. on 9id.bua st
A free plan detailing the con-
struction in diagrams, sketches,
cutting diagrams and bill of ma
terials may be obtained by send
ing a postal card to the Home
Service Bureau, Suite 2037, Ill
w. Washington ST., Chicago 2,
ILL.,, and requesting plan No.
AE-327.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
william Rucker

Mr.. William Franklin Rueker.
So years, 2616 Parker Street, pas
sed away Friday morning Febru-
airy first.
Mr.. Rucker had been resident
of Omaha all his life.
He was a Past. Master of Hir-
man Lodge mo. 10, FRAN.
PHA).
He Is survived by two aunts,
Mrs. Estelle Riddles, Mrs. Carrie
Green of Omaha; two uncles, Mr..
George E. Camper. Omaha, Rev.
William Camper, former pastor
of Bethel AME Church, now OF
Pratt. Kansas; cousins, nieces,
nephews and other relatives.
Funeral services were held
2:30 Pm. February 4th from the
Thomas Funeral Home with ths
Rev. w. A. Fowler officiating
assisted by the Rev. ]. C. Wade
Pallbearers,. Mr.. G. Bradley, Eu
gene Dobard. Alfred 7. Green, ].
Jeffer, L. Vaughn, J. Voner. In
terment was at Forest Lawn Gem.
etery.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

failing among poultrymen- The
US. Department of Agriculture
estimates a loss Of 30A to 40H
in income from chickens infested
with parasites. Frequent stirring
Of litter with hydrated lime and
use Of inseeticide on birds and in
roosts are helpful.
Finally, a good winter feeding
program includes all ingredients
necessary to good health. For
best results, use packaged feeds
containing balanced formula.
As a postscript, it is suggested
that focks be rigidly culled Of
weak or sickly birds and eggs
frequently gathered.
These practices point the way
to winter profits, says the Agri-
cultural Service Division of the
Union Bag-Camp Paper Corpo-
ration, makers of multiwall bags
for feed.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
Robinson Tells
Feelings of NAAcP

Former baseball star Jackie
Robinson, who speaks here Mon
day night for the Naacp's Free
dom Fund, thinks the work of the
Naacp benefits not only Negro
citizens. but the entire nation, he
told a press conference in New
York before leaving on an 1i-day
Naacp tour.
Recently announced national
chairman of the Fight for Free
dom Fund, Robinson told the
newsmen, in the present world
crisis, colored peoples of the
world have their eyes on Amer
lea TO see how Negroes are treat
ed. We are expending huge sums
In giving assistance 10 some OF
these peoples abroad but their
real attitude will be determined
In large measure by their reac-
tionion to the way In which the
race problem is handled here at
home. We need the support OF
these peoples"
The Naacp. by helping to inn
prove conditions for Negroes in
this country strengthens the pres
tige of the nation among other
countries. Robinson assert
ed Accordingly. white people
need to support the Naacp as
strongly as Negroes because It
means as much to them as to
colored people" he said.
The former professional ball
star expressed appreciation for
"thc contributions of the Sping-
arms and other white persons to
the Naacp.
Robinson said that his interest
In the Naacp stemmed from his
observation of the work Of the
organization while travelling a.
bout the country. Negroes gen.
orally, he said, take great pride
in the Naacp and its work IN
gaining citizenship rights" Rob-
inson's tour will take him to
Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Detroit,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, San Francis
co. Boston, Philadelphia, and At
lanta. He viii wind It up March
3.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
Queen Jackson

Mrs. Queen Victoria Jackson.
30 years. formerly of 1892 North
10Th Street, passed away Mon
day evening. January 14th. Mrs.
jackson was the widow of Cap
tain William II. Jackson of the
Omaha Fire Department who
passed away in 1940. Mrs. jack
son had been a resident Of Oma-
Ia sixty years. She was one OF
the Oldest members of st. Johns
AME Church and Hiawatha
Chapter No. 4 Order Of the East
ern Star. She Is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. La Belle Smith and
Mrs. Junita Vending, Pontiac,
Michigan; niece, Miss Georgia
Ann Vending, United States
Marines. Camp Pending, Cali
fornia.
Funeral services were held at
two Monday afternoon January
18th from st. Johns A M e
Church with the Rev. Mccoy
Ransom officiating. Hiawa h a
Chapter No. 4, Hazel Means,
Worthy Matron was in charge OF
the Eastern Star rites. Pail
bearers we're Mr.. Bert Johnson
VIM. Carter, C. Hanna, Willie
Jones, A. B. Bertram and M. l.
Freeman. Burial was In the
family plot at Prospect Hill
Cemetery with arrangements by
the Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

aDle losses INTO sure pTOHL5s
Hens need water nearly as
much in the winter as In the sum-
mer. To keep water from freez-
ing, an electric water system
using heating tape Is q good in
vestment. Regardless Of the type
used. the waterer should be high
enough from the floor to prevent
contamination.
Poorly ventilated hen houses
create q stuffy. unhealthy atmos-
phere. Exhaust fans and air in
takes will solve the problem-but
keep direct drafts of the floor
and birds.
Most common management
fault during winter months Is
overcrowding. A recent study Of
space requirements for laying
fiocks. approved by poultry hus-
bandry departments of all 48
land grant colleges, recommends
8 70 4 feet Of floor space per bird.
including roosting pit; also 6 to z
inches per bird Of roost space
(heavy birds may require more).
Four linear inches of feeder
space and one individual box-nest
per five birds were suggested as
q minimum.
A proft-wise poultryman will
allow as much room as possible to
prevent feather picking and can
nibalism.
Maximum egg profit in winter
depends also on the birds getting
plenty Of light. Ample window
space is a good start. Electric
lights controlled with time clock
will help.
Poor sanitation Is a widespread
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
Trainer Shows Students How TO Avert Car Crashes

Whether an impending highway
crash turns into another disaster or
a near miss may depend on drivers
behind-the-wheel prowess the instant
after the emergency develops.
In this split-second interval, many
drivers act instinctively--and often
what they do is wrong. Some panic,
let 60 of the wheel. Still others
freeze, do nothing.
While thousands of youths are
taught to drive in the nations high
schools, they get precious little in
struction in meeting highway emer-
gencies.
Limited surveys of driver educa-
ton programs show that trained
drivers have far fewer accidents than
those with no training. Good as this
record is, many safety educators
like DR.. Herbert ]. Stack of the Cen
ter for Safety Education at New
York University-believe it would
be even better if drivers were taught
what 10 do in highway emergencies.
Staging crash situations with real
cars to give student drivers practice
in meeting emergencies on the high
way would give any driver educa-
tion instructor nightmares. Obyi-
ously, such a program was out of
the question.
Now, however, many student driv-
ers are receiving this vital training,
thanks to a revolutionary classroom
training device called the Etna
Drivotrainer, which is being used
in an increasing number of high
schools throughout the country.
No Risk In Drivotrainer
But with the Drivotrainer, special
movies that show a drivers eye
view Of the road ahead bring the
highways into the classroom where
beginning drivers-without risk TO
themselves or others-can learn how
to avert a crash.
In the Drivotrainer, which was
developed by the Etna Casualty and
Surety Company, students take their
behind-the-wheel training In small
model cars which they learn 10
drive" on highways shown on a
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
BYLewis

huge movie screen the same as they
would appear through the windshield
of a real car.
While the Drivotrainer course COW
ers everything from basic skills like
steering and shifting TO more COM
plex techniques like parallel parking
and making u and Y turns, one of
the lo special training films is de-
voted wholly to emergency training.
In this part of the course. students
experience a nerve-tingling series of
potential accident situations on the
Driyotrainer's movie highways and
are drilled in the behind-the-wheel
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
| |IR@Mha |
Ei4ljllzz1dIl$|
| For the Home
Game Room-Guest Room

Game RO0m-G Guest Room
AN UNUSUAL wall installa-
: tion provides game room facil-
ties along with guest closet and
a combination desk and vanity.
Modern and attractive, the vari-
Gus units may be used separately
or In combination.
As shown in the left of the
illustration, the game room-guest
closet gives little clue as to its
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

maneuvers that will avoid a crash.
By doing what cannot be done
with conventional training methods.
the Drivotrainer will help future
motorists to do spontaneously the
thing that will avert an accident
when they're on real highways.
First used In the New York City
schools, the Drivotrainer has since
been introduced 10 Los Angeles, Oak
Park, ILL.,. Oklahoma City Dearborn
and Lansing. Mich, Springfield. Mo-,
Fort Collins, Colo, Waterloo and
Mason City. Ia. FreepOrt and East
Meadow, N.Y. t88
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

the beef the grasd economical beef
right range wonderful dishes
when based smmered Meat Pie is typical Of this culinary
school, The cooking characteristic of beef pie brings out all
the rich flavor and uneas of the lean beef And remember
contains the high quality complete protein ytamins and
essential minerals costier cuts.
MEAT PIE
ia pounds beef (boned tablespoons chopped celery
chuck, round, flank rump) leaves
teaspoons salt parsley
teaspoon pepper IL small white onions peeled
tablespoons flour medium carrots, scraped
/ tablespoon bacon drippings and quaTtered
cups water biscuit topping
Have beef cut in 1nch pieces together teaspoon
salt pepper and flour roll pieces of meat in blended mixture
drppngs Add water chopped celery parsley
and remaining teaspoon of the salt Coye simmer approximately
until almost tender Add onions and carrots Cover
and cook until vegetables tender about 20 minutes To thcen
mixture; blend tablespoon flour with cold water Add
small Of the hot liquid then quickly stir into the meat
mixture Turn into casserole. Cover with biscuit topping.
YIELD: servings
Biscuit Topping
III cups sifted all purpose flour " teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder tablespoons lard
milk
Sift flour baking powder bowl in lard until
we'll milk stirring quickly until soft ball formed
smooth balls roll lightly to inch thickness and cut with star
shaped cookie cutter ourd biscuit cutter Place hot meat
mixture Bake in hot oven (425 FL 20 to rs minutes
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
= READ THE OMAHA GUIDE =

when cooking eggs. The protein
in eggs needs to be carefully
cooked so it will remain tender
and tasty.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

Motorists should remember that
even st. Christopher begins to
lose faith at 90 miles an hour.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

The man who is left behind in
the race of life is not always the
last to reach his goal.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

1t is very true that only about
one man in a million catches up
with that promising future.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
Winter Eqgs Can Yield Profits

There are special problems that beset the pouyman in mid
But this is just when good turn prob
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

History proves that people who
go to great lengths to find an
easy way out usually fall short.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

The fellow who sponges his way
through life merely soaks up the
fruits of others labor.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

Whether the Iuncbox bound for school, factory office It's
good idea to include Florida Juice Working and
well children need the energy and vitamn the
tasty Juice provides Put enough in the hemos conaner for
mid-morning pickup well a lunchtime treat.
every five pounds of Florida juice you'll get ct
least Of avou juice thanks to their thin skins Protect
your famiys health by serving orange juice daily.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

The busiest man in the world is
the fellow who attempts to idle
away his time.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

Industrious people are always
surrounded with work.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

Chatting dish popular this time Of year. for they bring
warmth and hospabe odo of good things cooking right to the
table, Try this Tomato Cheese Rabbit and keep the
recipe handy for frequent Lenten
Cheese excellent Of protein is inclined to be bland
and you'll find that seasoning does much to improve its
Probably the best Tabasco the liquid
pepper aged that just
picks up bland dishes puts them gourmet
classification
Easy Tomato Cheese Rabbit
can condensed tomato " cup water
i medium onion sliced
X teaspoon Tabasco ~ pound) grated
" teaspoon dry mustard American cheese
u teaspoon papnka egg, separated
SOUP Tabasco dry papra and water
double boiler chatting dh Add onon direct
at until onion is tender about 10 minutes Add cheese place
boiling water and stir until melted Gradually stir small
Of hot mixture into beaten yok Beat white until
stiff but not dry Add yokeheese mixture, stirring to blend
WELL Return cheese mixture In double boiler and minutes
longer. Serve toast points crackers.
YIELD; to 6 servings.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08
THE KEY#To
COOKING EGGS

Use mod e rate temperature
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-08

and tasty.
, 1957-10-28

supplied by other sources. Bor
rowers agree to repay the
housing loans within the short
est time consistent with their
repayment abilities, but no
loan schedule can go beyond
33 years. The interest rate is
4 percent.
Although housing loans go
only to farm owners, an own
er may borrow to repair or
build a house or other farm
buildings for his tenants or
farm laborers. A borrower
must be an American citizen.
Any farm involved must be
big enough and operated in
such a way as to be consider
ed an actual farm, and it must
produce a substantial part of
the operators annual cash in
come. Farmers cannot use
farm housing loans to buy
, 1957-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, st. Croix Power Division
IS offering for sale to the
highest bidder one lot OF
electrical materials consisting
q f junction boxes, circuit
breakers, squeeze connectors,
conduit, motors, switches, etc.
These materials are located at
Central Factory and persons
DESTROYS of inspecting them
m a y contact Mr.. Arnold
O'Reilly, Storekeeper.
Bids will be received up to
200 Pm. Thursday, October
81, 1857, and should be adj
dressed to Mr.. Leonard S.
Martin, Manager.
The successful bidder will
be required to pay cash.
VIRGIN ISLANDS
st. Croix Power Division
iS-17-19-2l-23-25-28-29-30