davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
Fall Meeting October 4 for
 Women Voters

The Palmer Provisional League of Women Voters will hold their Fall membership meeting at ! pm. on Saturday, October 4, in the Matanuska Electric Associa- ton meeting room
 Mrs. Paul Crews, president of the Anchorage League of Women Voters, will be one of the speak CTS. Mrs. Allan Mick and Mrs. Ragnar Haaland will present panel questions and answers with Home Rule" as their sub- ject
 AMI League members and other interested women of the valley are cordially invited to attend
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
NOTES

Mayor Kenneth Lynn and Councillors Ray Lancaster, Wil- liam Zahradnicek, Sam Gotten and Jan KosIosky were present at the September 23 meeting of the City Council Guests included Mrs Robert Hardesty, and Art Millikin of Anchorage.
 Mrs Hardisty requested an op- iniOn regarding a concrete Slab in front of the gas pumps at Tosts Service. Because the asphalt was put down before the concrete slab was poured, 1t would now mean digging up that section of the new paving; the slab was not poured earlier, she pointed out, because they could not get per mission from the contractor to do so Council members stated there is a protective paint now available and that it would not be necessary for the Hardistys to have the slap pitt in, in view of the fact that the pumps may be moved ih the future and that the asphalt is now down.
 MT. MiIlikin presented litera- ture to the Council for their study Ion a front-end loader.
 A letter from Roger Ernst, as- sistant secretary of the interior, informed the City officials that
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
AREA REPUBLICANS
 INVITED TO ATTEND STATEWIDE CAUCUS

Republican Senator Gordon Al- -a-t of Colorado, one of the lead- aE fighters for Statehood for All zska, will be the keynote speaker ay the pre-convention caucus for Alaska Republicans that opens i'd Anchorage Saturday, 1t was an- nounced this week by Robert CrosecIose, chairman of the State Central Committee.
 The two-dav state-wloe eau cQs will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Forest Park Coun- t-v Club in Anchorage and all interested area Republicans are invited to attend, The caucus will begin at l0 ann Tickets fol the Banquet to be held Saturday Kt 6 p.m. may be obtained at the door.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
Palmer 10 Host School Board
 '59 Convention

Palmer will host the 1859 con- vention of the Association of Al aska School Boards, according to Ed Smith who recently returned from the 1858 convention which was held in Ketchikan.
 Smith, who was named vice. president of the Association, for the coming year, stated the con- vention was very informative and constructive, with meetings held Monday through Friday. One of the highlights was talk by Carl Munk, attorney from Oakland, California who told school board members assembled that too many board mem- bers figure all they are required to do is act on the budget and buildings that's not all" he added, read your obligations and adhere closely to them, pay attendtion to your school curri- culum, not by trying to run them, but know what IS being presented7 x Smith described His talk as brilliant
 Included in the sessions was a review of curriculum and pro- gram of vocational guidance. In speaking of guidance, it was pointed out to the school board members that many persons think only of vocational guid- ance, and overlook the impor-
 Continued on Page 8
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
City Attorney Sees Nov. Hearing In Tax Case Appeal

In A letter to tine City Council and Mayor Lynn Tuesday night City Attorney John Shaw specu- \ lated the case of the City of Pal
 mer vs Alfred V. Hagen, now before the Ninth Circuit Court of
 Appeals in San Francisco, will cost the city approximately $2,- 00O.0O.
 Attorney Shaw stated he was unable to attend the meeting in person but wished to bring the Councils attention to the fact that he is in the midst of prepariAg briefs and argument, spending most of MS time iii Anhorage in order to use the Anchorage law library foF research and prepara- ton.
 Shaw pointed out that law briefs, records and legal argu- ments have to be reduced to writ ing and printed in book form, with the cost of printing expect ed to run up to $500 In Appel late Court cases 1t is essential that an attorney go to San Fran cisco for the hearing. He added that the hearing in this case pro- bably will De held in November or December of this year The es- | timated cost would include trans Portation, expenses, printing, and attorney fees.
 By motion the Council voted Ithe sum Of S5,O0O De set Up as a fund for the costs of the City of Palmer Vs Alfred V. Hagen. Of this sum, amounts over $2,5O0 are to be approved for payment by members "0f the budget committee and the mayor.
 MT Hagen appealed to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals following his conviction and sen tencing January $, 1858, in Dis trict Court, Anchorage, on a charge of failure to file his sales tax returns for the month of Aug ust 1856 in violation of Ordinance No 40 He was given a $500 fine and a 30-day sentence, of which H29 days Were suspended, leaving one day to be served in the fed- \ eral jail. He had previously beelc IcoHVicted 0in the City Magistrates Court in November, 1856, alt which time he appealed a fine of $50 to the District Court This was his second NV conviction, having been convicted in Magistrates Court of N similar offense in 1855, at which time he received a suspended sentence.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25

an amendment oT regulations would not be necessary for the City of Palmer to secure land for sanitary fill purposes and that his office has notified the Bureau of Lahd Management of this opin- ion Councilmen authorized the city clerkto make application for the land MO be used as sanitary fill.
 Councillor Lancaster stated it is hoped that test pumping on the new water well will De start Cd this week. It will be neces- sary to check the draw-down be- fore the type of pump to be used will be determined.
 A motion was passed to adopt Ordinance ST, changing Section 38 or Ordinance No. 12. making it mandatory that anyone wish ing to dig in the city streets. side- walks, crDssWalks, etc. must first obtain.a written permit from the office of the city clerk.
 The budget control resolution was read for the second time and accepted by the Council
 Improvement District 5 was discussed regarding sidewalk in
 Continued on page 5
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
Bureau Checking New Transmission Line

There was a short interup- ton of power this morning. while the M.E.A. crew cut inn to the emergency line for a 24 hour period to permit the Bureau of Reclamation time to check their new line.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
PUBLIC HEARING FOR BOND DISCUSSION
REPUBLICANS TO MEET SEPT. 90

There will be a meeting for all Republicans Of Precinct l (inside city) on Tuesday, Sep tember 30 at pm. in the Val- ley Theatre. All Republicans are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
PLANNING MEETING SET FOR LOCAL
 CUB SCOUT PACK

A planning meeting for Cub Scout Pack 354 will be held in the cafeteria of Central School at B pm. on Monday, September 29- All Den Mothers, committeeman, and parents who have boys of Cub Scout age are invited to at- tend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Husband Dies OF Polio

CONTINUED from Back Page
SCIENTIST MESSIAH VOID, DEVILS MATERIA
MEDicA! HERMAN KIEFER HOSPITAL. A HOUSE
or uNREpENTANT SINNERS! - THE ONLY PURE
PHYSICIAN AVAILABLE IS THE MARVELLOUS.
IMPERATIVE CHRIST. SECOND COMING
MASTER SUPREME SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM
TO ALL PEOPLEsl
"a 3o-year-od s.. Clair Shores man. Roy W. Tobbe,
died Of polio few hours after his wife gave birth 70
their third baby
"Tobbe . died in Herman Kiefer Hospital without
learning his wife Joan, rs, had h.. 10 or girl in
saratooa Hospital News 1920
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Defeat Gov. Williams

tConfinued from Back Page
We share the view that his personal ambition, and his
devised strategy achieve the presidency have slowed
Michigan economic progress contributed 10 IFS recession
deprived Michigan workers Of Job opportunities that
should have been theirs.
AS EVERYONE IN MICHIGAN KNOWS IT IS NOT ALL
TRUE, so CAN ANYONE IN MICHIGAN SEE THAT. AS
LONG AS WE HAVE A GOVERNOR cOkTEkDINc THAT
WALTER REUTHER IS ALWAYS RIGHT AND EVERYONE
WHO QUESTIONS HIN ALWAYS WRONG, OUR GREAT
ASSETS ABUNDANT WATER, TRANSPORTATION
TOOL AND OTHER SERVICE SHOPS, SKILLED LABOR
WILL BE DsREGARDED BY FACTORY BUILDERS LOOK
IN FOR FAIR GOVERNMENT.
MICHIGAN VOTERS CAN CHANGE THE PICTURE
NOV a. THEY CAN GET RID or THE MAN WHO IS
HURTING US By VOTING FOR PAUL BAcWELL, A DE-
CENT YOUNG INDEPENDENT WHO CAME FROM A
UNION WORKERS FAMILY AND WHO SEEKS ElEc-
TON ON THE SIMPLE PROPOSITION or GOVERN.
MENTAL EQUALITY FOR ALL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
JUDGE Raps 1eamsters-

(cenfnved from Back Psgel
THE CHRISTENING or THE LORD o~fsiPoTehT.
oMNIPREsekT DIVINE LOVE. YOUR FATHER
MOTHER ccD ALLAARMoNIous," CAN ONLY
LIBERATE ADAMS EYES NUMEROUS GAINS.
JuoAsEs. kkAvEs AND FOOLS FROM THAT
GIGANTIC FRAUD AND MYTH The DEVIL
"A MURDERER. A LIAR. VOID OF TRuTH1. VOID
or REALITY
JUDGE RAPs TRANSFERS FOR ILLEGAL
Roach Condemns Using Union Dues To Poy FINES
For Acts Of Violence
Cwindsor Daily sssrl
ToRONTo-oHieiss Of fhe international Tesrnsfers
Union were found 70 have wide number OF improper
practices in Public inquiries Act report issued here Mon
day.
The report BY Mr. Justice W. o. Roach after
CONDUCTING an inquiry ordered by the sforneyeenersl
Hon. A. keso Roberts At the request OF the select commit
zee on labor relsfions Of the Legislature
The nayiry into conduct OF strike IN me oSon-
70 area in the Gravel pit industry in 1855 and 1887.
AJnoNc THE FINDINGS WAS THAT OFFICIALS OF
THE UNION HAD BEEN PARTY TO EVERY TYPE OF
INTIMIDATION COVERED BY SECTION 366 OF The
CRIMINAL CODE.
These INCLUDE USING VIOLENCE OR THREATS OF
VIOLENCE TO a PERSON OR TO HIS WIFE AND Chill
cREN INTIMIDATION OR ATTEMPT AT INTIMIDATION
eY THREATS or VIOLENCE TO A PERSON OR RElA
TIVE OR HIS PROPERTY; PERsIsTENTLY FOLLOWING
APERsoN ABOUT; HIDING TOOLS, CLOTHES OR OTHER
PROPERTY OR DEPRIvlNc HIN or THEM OR HINDER
ING HIN IN THE USE or THEM. with other persons
following person in discrderIy highway
BEsETTIkc OR WATCHING PLACE WHERE PER-
SON LIVES OR WORKS; BLOCKS OR DISTRICTS
HIGHWAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

COP VIA ms DETROIT TRIBUNE; IL
THANK you REDS ron me CO. liMeNT.
,cArctlpac' ApPREHENpjno=eveM BEGINNING
oe Tste COLOSSAL scaoD1cf o. THg UNtvERse
Of ~ MESSIAH NATION re AL The NATIoNsi
YOU VIVA MAKE a ~Deck ARATIoM o. iNoe-
pe,aneeace~ FRoM YOUR TuDoH 'csd. PHYSICAL
NAruRAL-ScieNcE-NAT PRISONER
O. TIE DEVIL! MORE eoWeR 10 YOU
Dream of Fvturs Keeps Her People Happy
WELL CATCH U.s. = RUSSIA
By Victor cohn Free Prsssl
Here is shs lonsrsnse fhress 70 ". Or cur ehdrsm
Soviet indvssrisl strength has MAN dsUbssd in
Eve years output going 81 twice our annual In
Rvss;ss total output tssssr Is ssessd In fhs WORLD
20 70 50 per cent Of ours end expected TO reach 80
cent BY Soviet goal Is 10 rsse fhs United
States level in 1877.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
~PRANKsTER THROWS SWITCH OF DEATH"

Wan Nuys Calf Oct. ia prsnksser turned on IN:
traffic signal busy intersection Shortly sfferwsrd
man and wife killed and four persons injured in
triple crash Raymond Hlsks and his wife, Clara. OF
North Hollywood killed when their wss hit from
both sides. =" Detroit News. 1919
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

Five LITTLE boys killed in frshie seedanix Sunday
b~inoino the Michigan weekend traffic toll 70 nina"
tFves Press, 1870
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
~ BROTHERS sUFFocATE ~ FIRE"

Aass-3s and 4o-John j. Kerr and Robert p.
Apparently Caused by Discarded Cigarette
H.. fire started in sofa on . ssssed-in back porch
Of their and spread into the living room and bed
room . were found fully clothed ths floor. =. The
brothers were bachelors. (Tmes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

(consinusd from Bsek Psgs)
Not eNy dos industry privsssly accuse - - -
powerful vsisr Iesdsrs vish exercising me"secD -
in Albany bvs II seevsss Ne Hartman sdnssgs"e. =
following vn;en-inspirsd -hsndov administrative Pe"y'
And On sop Of sss Of actually vibyins industry ssss-
ina Ieeisiss;vs remedies sssinst abuses
Industry is especially rsssnsfvI over whsf ssIs 49,
And are abuses pssefiesd BY vnservPvevs ee"sses~s
ucder The vorkmens eou,censssion and Unemployment w
smanee lsws. Company sxsevtses say mat tneSe -
cessEs ARE PRAcricED 50 EXTENSIVELY A.Ams.
THE TRUE AIMS or THE LAW AS TO Be 'NOere"S'e.''
HEARING RECALLED
Mr. Shaw recalled in his sane speech the hearing Gov.
Hartman held last February the unemployment M
sursnee BILL when industry pressing Tor reforms.
AT that hesrinaL Mr. Shan said. the covernor EAsno-
TIED A SHOCKING ABoicATloN OF CoNSutoI'os
RESPONSIBILITY TO ACT on BILL PASSED 81 'ne
LEGISLATURES" Amid 1boos and es'esis from Union 80
DIE in the audience said Gov Hartman directed noos
try speakers TO TURN AROUND AND DIRECT 'HI.A
REMARKS TO THOSE M THE AUDIEhce-for those ~
declared, were fhe 70 Be convinced
LARGELY BECAUSE or THIS HOSTILE ATTITUDE
INDUSTRY GRADUALLY AND RELUCTANTLY HAS
COME TO THE CONCLUSION THAT NEW YORK STATE
HAS GAINED ITS UNEkvlABLE REPUTATION AS AN
UNNECESSARILY HIGH COST STATE.
To the extent that Associated Industries speaks for
more than 400 companies in the state these can De SAID
further industry srpes about the business Cit
mate:
UNION LEADERS FLAukT' LEGISLATIVE RULES
AND GIVE ARROGANT AND HIeHHANDEo DICTATES
THEY REFUSE TO CONFER WITH EMPLOYERS ON
SUCH AN IkDUsTRYAATED MATTER AS oRcAhIzA-
TIoNAL PIcKETikc. WHICH THE COMPANIES CLAIM
IS BOTH UNJUST AND COSTLY TO THEM
NEW YORK STATE SHOULD HAVE RiGHT-To-
WORK LAW.
n is more than other states in providing protection
against vandalism during labor troubles.
in ensens ndvsfrysponsored legislation
against "eoereiye pieketins Of the raekeeerns SORT
Taxes and social security costs are higher here than IN
some other comparable industrial states
tonel company has called Niagara Falls NY, home"
for sixty years also operates plants in Buffalo and
Akron NJ H. and in six other states and eleven foreign
countries Normally employs about 5000 workers in New
York has spent $40 900 expanded facilities in the
last five yesr-so per cent Of he expenditure outside OF
New York.
This year purchased land in Ohio for new 100000
plant.
The intention TO make "a very substantial transfer
Of production Of Niagara Falls. company spokesman
said. After much study Of business climate here and
elsewhere company had found very LITTLE that was
favorable" in the New York climate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
NEWFOUNDLAND SEARCHES FOR TRAPPED
7IeRS

"Arsentia. Mild. tuPl-Divers planned to resume
search for bodies Of 10 missing in the crash OF "
Navy Super Constellation in Arssnfia Bay found no
trace Of broken fusesse in first diving attempts. "
windsor Daily STAR
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TRAGIC. But. FORTUNATELY. M-Y-I-hl-c-Al,
MORTAL THOUGHT. ADAM-EvE
PHENOMENA!
-oF THE IMPURE THINKING. DISCIPLINE.
PRAYERS LEADERSHIP OF SATAN BOUND"
HEBREWS. ROMAN CATHOLICS PRoTEsTANTs,
AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL !. THE
NON-cHRisT SCIENTISTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
PREMATURE DEATHS.

SHOTGUN BLAST KILLS BOY, 9"
Detroit Timss) Cadillac. Oct. tAP-osvid corhsms
g. killed al his home hare whan shotgun in the
hands Of his brother Bobby H. discharged seeidsnsly
"HOOP LEADS TO DEATHy
Detroit Times) "BeekIey. w. W., Oct. tAPl-Jamss T.
Brothers, g. chased hula hoop into fhs street and was
killed by a car"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
"BEsERK POLICEMAN STAYS a IN NY. BAR
WHAT TRIccERED MURDER SPREE?


tIsy speeehess in critical condition. -
Had been under medical treatment since December.
1857 when he injured in the collision OF radio car
with truck persistent headaches.
THE DEVILS TAvERNs ARE MADE-To-oRDER
FOR CRIME AND ALL ASPECTS OF THE MYTHICAL,
DEvILIsH, ANTLcHRisT PsYcHoPATHIc, ADAM
EVE, MURDERoUs CAIN, JUDAS, KNAvEs AND
FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL
HUMAN PARENTHooD, ELIMINATING IN TRAGEDIES.
IN WORLD WARS REMEMBER HTlERs BEER
HALL PuTcHEs?l-cIcAkTIc, MYTHICAL.
MORTAL THOUGHT BURLEsoUEs OF THE
oMNIPoTENcE AND oMNIPREsENcE OF YOUR
"FATHER-MoTHER GOD, ALL-HARMoNIous."
THE ONE REAL PARENT, SUBSTANCE.
MAJESTIC SPIRIT. SOUL. DIVINE LOVE
COD ADDITIONALLY TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
SATAN BOUND" THERAPEUTICS, THEOLOGY.
EDUCATION. CULTURE. POLITICS. ENTERTAINMENT.
RECREATION, DEMANDS NY INFAllele
MEDICINE. SAVIOUR. THE PURE CHRIST AND
JESUS. VOID OF IMPLEMENTS or MARYs FLESH
my ONE. PURE. TRUE CHURCH, THE CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
JESUS, VOID or FLEsHLY IDENTITY mortal
thought, DY'.-HENcE. INVISIBLE TO UNRE-
PENTANT SINNERS. BOTH CLERGY AND LAYMEN.
BUT INTIMATELY UNDERSTANDABLE, APPREHENs-
IsLE, TO NY HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE,
cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS, AT ALL TIMES.
ANYWHERE, AND EVERYWHERE
"Dreom Of Future Keeps Her People Huppy"
"WEu CATCH U. s.-RUssIA"
EVERYTHING IN RUSSIA UNDER CONTROL BUT
WoMENs FIcUREsI
BUILDINGS STARK, PLAIN, OFTEN uclYr
HALF THE NEW FALLING APART.
PLASTER AND BRICKS ARE TuMBLIkc DOWN.
AND THE BUILDINGS SAG"
THEN HOW sPuTNIKT
THERE'S ALMOST NO STEEL ~ THE BUILDINGS.
IT'S IN THE sPuTNIKs" land m ROCKETS AND
SUBMARINES AND TRUCKS AND ATOM
sMAsHERs"l free Press I0/IO
by Victor Conn., Reporter Of Minneapolis Tribune seisnes
tconsinusd Nsxf Column Tcp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
fkAN(E'S 666 MILLION Puff" OF DEvhS
ADAMS, Ewes : the NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!

Paris, Oct. ~ AP-Ths French paid $685. million to
tobacco last year An official report said shs state tobacco
monopoly took s402 2o6 Of the total as profit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
TANKER BLAST IN ARAB SEA Fatal TO 20"

Bombay Reutersl-An explosion ripped hole in
British oil in the Arabian Sea- killing 70 members
Of its 7o-nsn crew Several severely injured
There were Is British officers and 81 indian aboard
the tanker" windsor Daily Starr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
NJ DIE IN CRASH OF JET BOMBER"

Hastings, Mimi, Sept. " UP-Ssvsn erewmsn were
killed when air force B-s2 Jet bomber crashed into
farm house and dsnsegrsted in series Of explosions
Only the eopiIo parsehvssd TO safety Of victims
withheld pending notification Of kim" Detroit Timss'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01

hoy, S, SETS FIRE; 3 BABIES PERISH"

Cleveland. Sept. tAP)-Three babies from one family
burned 10 death in attic apartment FIRE which police
said started by older brother playing with matches
The victims were Marion and Msryn Cemons 2yssr'
old twins, and Emyrs Clemens. months =. Parents
were visiting neishbor-"Rudoph Jr. S. admitted playing
with matches and starting the fire." News. 9D
, 1958-07-07
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS THINK

WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS In
RECENTLY A NATIONALLY known newspaper
sent a reporter to the University of Miami to interview
Latin American students for an opinion as to how the
United States rated in the minds of Latins. The results
were revealing indeed, and while some opinions and
answers given might have been o~versimpliied, the gen
eral idea must be taken seriously.
THE ANSWERS ROUGHLY were twofold: First,
Americans regard Latin Americans as inferior, and
secondly, Americans tended to neglect their %neighbors
to the south of the border. The sampling of students
was a fair one, coming from Brazil, Panama, Nicaragua,
Puerto Rico, Peru. and Santo Domingo.
THE STUDENTS ADMITTED that the United
States had the highest standard of living; that Ameri-
cans were sympathetic people, coming to the rescue OF
their ~neighbors in the event of disaster, and that in indi-
vjdual instances visitors were treated warmly. But on
the whole the attitude of the American is one of haughti-
ness, with a looking down of the nose at the less for
tunate.
L OF THIS soulsearching grew out OF the re-
ception given Vice President Nixon. All along it had
been thought that our ~neighbors to the South were on
the safe side of the column, and that so long as nothing
serious erupted there was little or nothing to worry
about. America was shockingly awakened and action is
being taken to correct it.
BUT SMOLDERING at the very bottom Of all is
the attitude of Americans towards the race question.
Darker peoples everywhere resent it, and last week a
Judge in Little Rock turned back the hands of the clock
Of progress when he decreed that there should be no
indignation in the high school OF that city for another
~ years. People everywhere read these accounts with
great interest and wonder whether it is possible to treat
ones own minority group in such a manner and yet
profess to love and be fair with others in the same boat.
, 1958-07-07
SUBSCRIRF lob PRINTING
MANY OF THE STUDENTS in the

MANY OF THE STUDENTS in the interview
pointed out that American companies carried out dis
elimination even in the neighboring countries. For
example, they would build fine homes for American
officials, yet retain shacks for the natives, exercise dis
parity in the wage structure, and in general work hard
10 convince the native of his inferiority.
IF H UNITED STATES does not want to find
itself in a world without friends, or even respect, then
it will have to sit down to an "agonizing reappraisal'
Of its policy and attitude not only in foreign affairs, but
at home as well.
, 1958-07-07
= ThR ST. Urnlx Auta : ::
- CHAMPION 0 pusuc a1oHr AND JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
D H n ~PRINTERY
Chrlhlansted. ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone e P. o Box SS
Editor q Manages Canute A. Brodhurs1
Circulation Anna Z Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy S1OO per month s12 per year. AL subscriptions II
payable in, advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May %. 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed. St Croix. v. 1. under the Act of March $, 1897
VOL. ia MONDAY, JULY z, 1858 NO. las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

DOSbW6So TuVTs tVu 0A6k
I-sT0RY FRAME BUILDING, APP
prox. 25X75 IT,: gas heat air
conditioned; toilet rooms. Has 70
once Bldg Phone RE. S-20S7.
EYE ST. N.W.--Near medical CEN
ter; handsome bay window brick
house Of 20 rooms. 4 baths, oil
heat: on lot 2sx9s It. Price,
$4,000. Oiier inyited. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER. 1919 K ct. NV.
Ma. S-1166.
Pennsylvania AVE. S.E.-Rov
brick Of rooms and bath. leased
at $40 . mo- TO July. 1859; con-
venient to Marine Barracks: loca-
ton Is promising. Price. $40, 900.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1919 X
st NV. Ma. s-1166.
UPPER GA. AVE.-3- STORY corner
brick bldg. showing excel. income.
Priced to sell. RA. 6-2201
1903 r. I. AVE. N.E.-Ist-nr, furn
ofiees. 2nd-3rd. -fiT. apt, s rms
~ baths. fun bsmt.. yds.. 100
amp. cleo. serv., air-cond., auto.
Sas a suH ssbo ' az. uN. s 4lsO4 isn'
1303-05 H ST. NV.
25x104 It., plus extension to wide
alley: 3,152-sQ. 1T. bldg, 3 stories
front, i story rear; bsmt, first n. /;
air cond. Nonresident owner will
sell for approximately assessed
GLEN N. vIcKREY. REALToR
200 Investment BLDG, NE, 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
/ WATERFRONT PROP. REMY

L0cH haven BEACH, Annapolis.
Nd: 3 bedrms Mod. brick ram
hler iurn.; avail, 10 June /. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Jack Blair, Inc.

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