davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Charles Town
Sale Held Near

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,
Jan. II (Speciall.--With ru-
mors persisting here that the
Charles Town race track viii
be sold in q week or 10 days,
real estate holdings Of the
Charles Town Turf Club have
been appraised at $2,255.S96.
according to a report filed with
the Jefferson County clerk by
appraisers of the late Albert
j. Boyle's estate.
Repeatedly interested in
purchasing the racing plant are
Clint Murchison. Texas oil
tycoon. who dropped a six
months option on the track last
year: Arthur Godfrey, who
owns . home in nearby Lees
burg, Va. and James Edwards
Of Huntington. w. Va. now the
principal owner q the Water
ford track.
Total value of the Boyle
estate. believed to be the largest
ever filed here. was $l.ss4.s33.
Boyle died in q Washington
hospital on November /. At the
time Of his death. he owned
60 per cent of the stock OF the
Charles Town track and his
widow, Helen Boyle owned the
other 40 percent in q partner
ship.
About q week before his
death. Boyle sold his Waterford
track, located In Chester, w. Va.
for $2.600.00o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Coy visto Leads
From Stort, Wins
At Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. II up.
The Triple C Stables g.
year-old Gay Vista led all the
way to capture the $4,000 Gulf
Coast Handicap by two lengths
at the Fair Grounds today.
Jockey Billy Phelps quickly
hustled the Australian sprint
star to the top Of the lO-horse
field In the six-furlong feature.
At the half mile point Gay
Vista held a one length lead
over the B. and H. Stables
Rock Pilot. Clearwater Stables
cavort was third.
Entering the stretch. Phelps
took Gay Vista toward the mid
die Of the track for better foot
ing. Cavort dropped 10 fourth
and Robertson and Carriers
Aurecolt moved into third.
A sixteenth of a mile from
home. Gay Vista still showed
the way and ran under the wire
TO his fourth victory in six
starts.
Gay Vista. top weighted at
lis pounds. returned $40.
$3.50 and S4.20. He was timed
in i:i2.
Rock Pilot closed gamely 10
take second and pay $3.50 and
$3.50 while Aurecolt paid IS to
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Young Robertson Gets
Top Ice Copodes Roles

Ronnie Robertson. a member
OF the 1886 United States olym-
pic skating team. is fast prov
Ing himself an able Snowman
In the 18th annual Ice Capades.
which move into Uline Arena
the night Of January 80.
A novice as q professional
skater last year. Robertson has
earned himself a couple Of top
roles in this carnival Of color
full, fast-moving artists on ice.
Robertson plays Escamilli in
George Bizet's ice version Of
the famous opera. Carmen. and
later draws applause in a solo
number in another major act.
"A Salute to George Gershwin. I"
Being q pro skater Is no
cinch. Robertson win tell you,
but he is quick to add that the
way has been made easier by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Nine Ruce Drivers
Will Be Honored
During Auto Show

Walt Hansgen, the Nations
leading sports car driver Of
1857. and eight other outstand-
ing race drivers. viii be hon.
ored tomorrow night in cere-
monies at the Auto Show in
the National Guard Armory.
Seven Of those 10 be honored
are members Of the Washing
ton Region. Sports Car Club Of
America.
The Lavender Hill Mob Rae
ing Association. which sponsors
the sports car races at MARI
boro. viii give an award TO
Briggs Cunningham's team Of
D-Jaguar drivers at $50. They
are Hansgen Of Westfield. N. j.;
John Gordon Bennett Of New
York and Charlie Wallace Of
Bethesda.
Wallace also viii be one Of
the seven Washington area
drivers to receive awards from
Manhattan Auto. Five are Ma
tional SEGA champions of 1857
Tony Briggs Of Charlottes-
vile. Fred Moore. Frank Bap-
tista. Dick Thompson and WAL
lace.
The other two Washington
mans. Jim Robinson and Dick
Nash. were runnersup IN their
classes last year In National
SEGA events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

the helping hand OF Bobby
Specht, the shows male lead.
According to John Harris,
the producer. 1t was Specht who
first spotted Ronnie's talents
as a real Snowman.
As for Robertson, he says he
has never been happier. TITS
back-breaking work. he says.
but ! love It. The hours are
good. the pay Is good and the
audiences are wonderful.
Specht. Jimmy 0rogan and
Cathy Machado are others who
have prominent roles in Car
men.
The show will run through
February IL. with performances
Monday through Fri
day. at $50. Three shows will
be held Saturday-l:30. $50
and . p.m.-and two on SUM-
day. 1880 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Grand NctionuI Horse
Sought by CoIifornicn

CASHEL. Fire. Jan. II Up.
Tim Durant. American race
horse owner, has bought Sam
Bruwnthorn, an ll-year-old
Irish-bred jumper. given "a
good chance" of winning this
years Hath Grand National
steeplechase.
The horse Is trained by VIM
cent O'Brien of ireland, who
won the Grand National three
straight times. starting in 1858.
No price was disclosed.
mfr. Durant bought him
with the idea Of running him
IN the Grand National.
OBrien said today. The trainer
has one other horse In the race
= Quare Times. the 1885
winner.
Durant. VINO lives in Holly
wood. Calf. plans to be at Ain
tree for the Grand National
March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BY the Associated Press

RIRsr RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ine; s-year-old and up; a,s iurionEs
k z:s. ss s,,s., .ss .sS... sss sa es
9ravisy Blues. JOY oirI. So Valiant.
etAaEt. f0ch, Topplea Balco's BAN.
The Character. Sold Fund. Time,
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
eeimins; 4-year-olds and up; Ia
s:.i I RI ;S. .y,IsaTII ESQ s.,s SO
little Polss tshssmskerl 500
VI Es.ss irene Ma Mary DsTlI9: Pisess I khsl
ssfyin.. Lovely Irene. Pappy. Best Hold
Time, i.a4A.
THIRD RAcE--Purse, - 500: al
loNAnces. 3-year -olds. : furiongs
Wlnfase (nelandl 400 3.l0 asa
Rsesl nee tIsas.l s.t0 $40
Bun % 10, sulis's Boy. Peter Pot:
ter, Paper Picker. JayeSs Reward
Due. Antarctiea. Time. i:.3ss.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss, 5000; T.
year-elds and up; ciaimins: 4 fuTlongs
es n,ss E EsSsT $500 sr..s 1900 a. !" $40
RED Fiehtsr. Timber Son, Can't col.
leet. Home Fleet II, Might King. Ring
ette. Burgundy Belle, Power site
AanNs LIVE
FIFTH RACE Purse, $4,000; e.
ye.,r:GIds and up; classified allowance
! svIr:ias Abbey tY'D s,o a.se $50
Teeolotite tWestFopel $50 a.s0
Palmer tnarmatsl $50
. cardih, Novruilah. Penarth, En-
pirie, Cousin Bill. Lucky Bar. Princes
street Pirates Loot. CAPT. Lark. Time,
Boss and Kiipstsin-T. T. Nsvin
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: n
Peeo Handicap; 4-year-olds and up.
Premissd lana tVrisi 5.Bo $50 $40
Tall Chief u liiarnaii) i.s0 $50
Eddis sehmidt olssntic, Ho Bumps
BsIlarin. Blue Volt. III fSrdner. Time,
iA79s.
SEVENTH RACE - san Fernando
stake $4,000 added; 4-yeaf-olds:
ss y S Tan. ,sha., $50 s.se $40
The seareheF tfeasAl 40 400
seaneen ulaFmatui eco
Ekaha, Roscoe Nancy, California
Kid Time, .42h.
EloHTH RAcE--Purse. $1,000: A.
year-olds and up; elaiming. H.. miles,
kiug'a Pass lYeaaal a.to $50 $50
Scarlet We've tIerluson) 100 $50
Ponndmaater (Maeael 100
Dust Devil, Entrusted. Gold Fliaht,
cantanio, Wish Y Well, Allbi Witness.
Sit Boss scollay Square, Faultina.
Time, g;0bh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
TROPICAL
Continued from Page c-i

Continued from Page C-l
found the extra distance to
his liking.
Fractional times over the
fast track we're 0:229s. 0:46.
i:i0M, l:36ls and l:4Sn.
Manteau earned $4,000 Sec
ond money. Hoop Band got
5000 and The Great Man
S2,SOO.
Hartaek. who rode Sal win
ners last year TO lead the Ma
tons jockeys. got into the
winners circle for the first
time in 20 attempts when he
scored with Fleet Argo In the
fourth race. He also won his
next time out, on Four Elves
In the sixth.
Today's crowd wagered q
record 81 .405.0T4 compared
with sl.3ll.94s on the CORE
spending Saturday last year.
Tropical Park closes Thursday
and Hialeah continues the
Florida thoroughbred racing
season Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Golf Lessons Set
At Central YMCA

The Central YMCA will hold
golf classes for men and women
beginning Wednesday.
Glasses will be conducted by
Robert Morrison each Monday
and Wednesday and will con-
tinue for eight weeks. Morning
classes are from 10 o'clock to
noon and afternoon sessions are
scheduled from $50 to 7
O'Clock.
Any one interested should
call the physical education de-
partment Of the YMCA at
National $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
AT THE RACES

Biggest ofi-season turf news
since Bovae's revolutionary de-
cision 10 start racing in mid
winter last year. was the recent
announcement by Delaware
Park that 1t was shelving ira
dition and extending its annual
meeting TO run 81 days.
This means that instead of
winding up on July 4, Delaware
Park will carry on through July
Is. AS might have been ex-
pected. horse owners roundly
cheered the move.
II is doubtful that q horse
fan could find a more pleasant
place to go racing than beauti-
full Delaware Park. But in the
past. owners and trainers were
faced with a problem when
running their horses there.
Unless an owner or trainer
was lucky enough to have a
stable so classy that it de-
manded red-carpet treatment
at any track. he was forced to
take a months vacation in
mid-season while operating ex-
penses continued at peak.
There was no place to go in
the area after Delaware Park
closed on July I because Mon
mouth Parks meeting was in
progress. with all stalls allotted.
and Atlantic City did not open
until August 8 or Q. Now with
Delaware Park bridging the
gap. 1t will be possible for a
stable to race on a compact
circuit from February IL at
Bowie through Maryland to
Delaware to Atlantic City and
back TO Maryland for the late
fall meetings until mid De-
cember.
49,
The next step anticipated by
fans and horsemen concerns
details Of Delaware's expanded
stakes program TO embrace the
additional days added to the
schedule.
Delaware Park never has been
tight listed when It came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
With JOE KELLY

purses. and horsemen usually
get so per cent Of the track
income from the wagering. The
same law revision which gave
Delaware extra racing days
also increased the mutuel take
from 10 to IL per cent, same
as in Maryland. This provides
the track and the State each
with an additional / per cent
from the bettor's dollar.
Undoubtedly, q stable amount
Of this increased revenue will
be channeled into stakes and
purses. which should assure
Delaware Park patrons some Of
the classiest racing in the East.
Certain to be renewed at
Delaware Park this summer is
the well advertised Distaf Big
Three, a series Of races for
fillies and mares which will
have its fourth running. Own
ers are now taking advantage
Of a triple entry blank and
have until January 81 to enter
for the three races at q bargain
price.
It Is interesting to note that
the Delaware Handicap. which
climaxes the series and will be
run on closing day this year,
has crossed q total Of S472, 625
in its FIRST three trimmings. The
gross purse has been jumping
each year and last summer it
hit $l64,625. Calumet's Prin-
cess Turia pocketed most of
this loot, some $l20,s75 for her
quick trip around the mile-and-
a-ouarter route.
Delaware Park is not concern
trating only on its racing menu.
however. and ignoring the COM
fort Of the fans during the hot
which often plaques
the meeting. President Donald
Ross and Bryan Field, vice
president and general manager,
are busy with plans for q
new aforementioned clubhouse.
which they hope to have ready
In 1859.
Meanwhile. numerous grand
stand improvements will be
ready this year. With an ex-
tended meeting and q generous
stakes program Turing the ma
tons name horses. Delaware
Park is moving up close to the
top plateau among Americas
racing plants. along with Santa
Anita. Hialeah. and Of course,
Belmont Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
San Fernando
IsEasyScorefor
Round Table

ARCADIA. Califs Jan. II IN.
Round Table launched his
1858 racing campaign today
with a wire-to-wire victory in
the s27,s00 San Fernando
Stakes and Jockey Willie Shoe
maker all but fell out Of the
saddle looking back at the
field.
Performing before about 5O,-
600 fans at Santa Anita Park,
the great Kentucky colt de-
feated five 4-year-old rivals In
what was merely q tuneup for
the 100000 added Santa Anita
Maturity January rs.
The victory. BY four and one
quarter lengths added s15,750
to the colts earnings for his
owner. Travis Kerr. the Okla
homa oil man. II brought
Round Tables winnings TO
$68e.334 and boosted him into
No. 8 among the sports biggest
purse winners. He replaces AS
sault In the list.
Time for the mile and one
sixteenth was i:42B. The heav-
lily favored Round Table paid
$3.50. S2.30 and $2.l0.
The Searcher placed second
for $40 and $3.50. and Sea-
neen was third for S2.60.
Promised Land Wins
Mrs. r. d. Jacobs favored
Promised Land won the COM
panion feature, the $4,000 FL
Peco Handicap, in his first race
over q grass course. His time
for the mile and one-eighth
was l:i4ss. one-iifth Of q Sec
ond on the turf record.
Promised Land, who won
four straight races last fall in
New York and Maryland. won
by a length and a quarter over
Tall Chief II. Festin was third.
Ridden by Ismael Valenzuela,
Promised Land paid $3.50. $3.50
and $40: Tall Chief II paid
$40 and $3.50 and Festin. IS.
The 4-year = old Promised
Land is another threat In the
coming Maturity.
In the San Fernando. Shoe
maker got Round Table OF
first. took a lead Of q length
past the Rrandstand. and from
there on It was never a horse
race.
Round Table L0afs
Down the back stretch Round
Table loafed along four lengths
IN front. held the margin with
out effort around the far turn
and into the stretch.
Shoemaker never once had
to 90 to the whip and three
times coming down to the wire
he turned In his saddle to look
back at the struggling rivals.
Round Table carried 100
pounds. six more than his near
est rival in weight-the Irish
colt Seaneen.
A week ago Seaneen nosed
OUT Porterhouse In q blazing
finish but he carried 10 pounds
more today.
Others in the field this after
noon were Roscoe Nancy, Cali
fornia Kid and Ekaba.
Round Table opened the New
Year as he closed the old one.
Two weeks ago. the Nations
leading money winner last year
won the Malibu Sequel Stakes
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
.YMCA Swim Meet
Set at American U.

The ninth annual YMCA in
vitation swim meet for boys
win be staged Friday. January
"a. at the American u. pool.
Entries close January II.
with Wallace Hagerhorst at the
YMCA. National $3.50. Con-
testants must be registered
AAU or YMCA athletes.
Events will be freestyle. back
stroke. breaststroke and butter
ny races for boys in age groups
from Q to Is years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Episcopal Storts
BY Beating Priory

Episcopal High Schools has-
kethall team opened its season
with a 6i-28 victory over Priory
yesterday at Episcopal.
The Maroons rolled to q ALL
FIRST quarter lead and were
never headed as Coach Al
Phillips cleared his bench early
in the game.
Cam Shuford led the victory
with IL points and Fred Da-
shell added Q. John Sweeny
scored 10 points for Priory. now
with a La raonrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ms; 4-year-olds and Up: \ furiones.
keEis Menu II. "a SEA
MaFehese fWagneFl Sa9
Validity. Nappin. Peck's Reward,
Goofus. Mr. scoet. OttoG Gal, D,,nn.
vood; Safe Flight. Time. I:i3ts.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 1000;
elaimins; 4-yeaT-olds AID up; 8 fur.
lohas
Spy LADY (Heekm'nul i3.aO s.aa k.aa
Bee Mira (Adamsi liza see
Admiral Deal fprestonl e06
Chphey, Hello Rita, Franks Naude.
Iafua. fCapital Ace Concord. Prom
uey saga. CoTTelater. Time. I:I4as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

y. LIndstfom jay Kay Stable entry.
Tvo-doIar mutusls paid = WEIGHTS YfIGHT SIg10.
$40 $40 ANDRE. 400. $40 BuLMrKK. s2s0
Handle--sI3I.eTs Total handls-SI eos o74 Attend.
anee-I5926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

NINTH RAcE-Purse $500: claiming; 1-yeaT-ods ana
up ~ miles Post. B33: off S:33h: start sood: ven
ridden cut place dTivns winner Mrs. L. MoFFisseys
5. by Discovery-Avation Trainer J. H. sIavin Values
-SltO0, $3.50 $3.50, 500 Time I:Sisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
CHARTS OF TROPICAL PARK RACES

,g.c2PyrIghh 1888. By TFIsnss Rueeatens. me,
Flk4I hACEturee N2.lqqt claiming. 4-yeaT-oids and
P igrenas Pest Iss Of ;sl ,taft sepd; Won eIv-
lIsht celleen Trainer H. denosese Vauesti 100 $3.50
Pho. 500. Time. 1:l2sk Cloudy and fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

SIXTH RACE - Purse. ssS00; allowance; s-ysar-sds;
is miles Post 400 off 4;00ts sood won drivns.
paee same. winner Mira H. ,. Masseys en- B. ~ Kings
stride--Tea Deb. Trainer L. n. Hunt Values $500.
$b25. e27h 500. Time, I:lfM.
, 1958-01-07
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from page q

ments have proved that the internal revenue taxes which
have been paid into the Treasury Of the United States on
the total cost of the islands government to the United
States, including the purchase price of the islands from
Denmark.
The mortgage settled, We next proceeded to prove
that we would not be a liability to the United States. We
installed modern conveniences to our little cottages, plant
ed ornamentals, and tidied the spot spick and span. Yes,
we built hotels, schools, hospitals, roads, increased public
Continued on page A
, 1958-01-07
JOB VACANCIES

The Division of Personnel is now receiving applications
for: .r.s..
Positions Annual Salary
General Duty Nurse $4,000
Head Nurse $4,000
General Maintenance Mechanic $4,000
Account Clerk III $4,000
Clerk-Stenographer II $21OO
Clerk-Stenographer III $24OO
Physician III Radiologis) $500
Physician III (Anesthesiologist) $500
Cashier L ST. Croix $1,000
Administrative Assistant I ST. Croix $500
Custodial Worker ! st. Croix $1,000
ALI applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Division of Personnel and should be
postmarked no later than midnight, January 18, 1858.
Ulmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1958-01-07
Editorial
ARCHIE ALEXANDER ISDEAD
ARCHIE A AMDER 10 dond TIC J

landers everywhere this is sad
goes out to the bereaved family.
, 1958-01-07

ARCHIE ALEXANDER IS.DEAD
ARCHIE A. ALEXANDER is dead. To Virgin Is
landers everywhere this is sad news, and coincidence
goes out to the bereaved family.
THE UNFORTUNATE aspect Of death is that it is
never welcome, seemingly always out of place, and the
last result expected. even though inevitable. The unex-
pected passing Of the former Governor, though he had
not been in the best of health comes as a painful sur
prise. -
THE FIRST REPUBLICAN Governor in some %
years, Archie A.. Alexander rode in on the crest of high
optimism. He had the task Of inaugurating the New Or
ganic Act which has always been unpopular, and to
organize the government under it. Almost from the first
trouble brewed. Controversy was more frequent than
not, and before long retirement came.
TRUE, Mr. ALEXANDER was not popular with
all the people all the time, but fortunately there had
been no rancor and bitterness beyond what the particu-
lar situation called for at the moment. And that is a
characteristic of these Islands. In moments of dissatis-
faction there is much expression of disgust which clear
Iy tells those concerned what the situation is, yet never
ripens into such deep-seated emotion that it erupts into
violence. That, too, is why there is such genuine hospi-
tally here.
ARCHIE ALEXANDER was a man of considerable
ability, in business and otherwise, and his adninistra-
ton still did much which met with satisfaction. Per-
haps his ~insistence upon his trusted, cronies, many of
whom did not sit we'll did more to put his administra-
ton on the spot than the chief executive himself.
THIS PAPER recognized early the knotty problems
which faced the Alexander administration, and made its
comments in that light. Now that death has come after
his retirement from public office, these Islands join the
thousands of friends and business contacts in mourning
his passing.
, 1958-08-21

/ ABUNDANT LIFE
ORAL ROBERTS
WHAT TO DO ABOUT THE DEPRESSION
r o 3 E R T S

and take it easy" But God was
displeased with this selfish, inde-
pendent kind of attitude and He
said to this man, Thou fool, this
night thy soul shall be required
Of thee!"
You see, the only real security
against mental or material de.
preston is in God. Jesus said
your life is more than food and
your body is more than clothes.
/ cannot foretell what the fu.
ture will be for all of society
But l can tell you what God says
about His people. He said, why
do you worry?" Did you not no
tice that God feeds the little
birds, paints the lily, colors the
grass. and takes care of all Of his
possessions? Then do you not be-
lieve that He is very much con-
cerned about you? How much
more value are you than the
lilies of the field?
The Word OF God gives us the
best insurance policy against
mental and material depression
OF anything l know. Find for me,
if you can, anything that is not
covered by this verse: Who
shall separate US from the love
Of Christ? Shall tribulation, or
distress, or persecution, or fam.
Inc !? No, in all these things
we are more than conquerors
through Him who loved US. For
am sure that neither death, nor
life. nor angels. nor principali.
ties, nor powers, nor things pres.
ent. nor things to come, nor
height. nor depth. nor anything
else in all creation will be able
to separate US from the love OF
God in Christ Jesus our Lord"
(Romans 8:35, 37-39l
, 1958-08-21

In these days Of unprecedented
prosperity, when our living
standards are at the highest
they have ever been and Amer
lea is the envy of the world,
many people are worrying about
what they shall do when the de-
preston comes. They fear a real
catastrophe will visit our coun-
try. They believe that there is
going to be much unemployment
and difficult times for everyone.
Already by their thoughts and
actions, they are ready to enter
a darkened realm of mental de-
pression-to be lost in despair,
fear and want.
Fear Of facing the future in
want or hardship is not a new
thing. The desire to gain ma
terial wealth and possess peace
Of mind is an age-old pursuit.
One day two brothers, who
were disciples of Christ, entered
into a dispute about the correct
division OF a certain inheritance.
The quarrel became so acute
that they asked Jesus Christ to
be the judge for them. He an
swered them SO profoundly that
man is still trying to fathom the
wisdom Of his answer: "A mans
life CONSISTENT not in the abun-
dance Of things which he pos
sesseth." Then He proceeded to
unfold to them a story about q
certain rich man who possessed
such great wealth that he had not
sufficient room to store it. So he
said to himself. II know what /
will do. will build greater barns
and there will | store all my
wealth, And ! will say to my
soul, Now you have security
and peace of mind. Sit back
, 1958-08-21
SUB sc RIB
Card Of Thunks

The relatives of Vivian
Petersen wish to thank the
and nurses, and friends
for their kindness during her
illness and death.
The Family
, 1958-08-21
Official Publication

1t is hereby given for gen
eral information, moreso, to
all Sugar-cane Growers who
come within the jurisdiction of
the Act to Provide Relief for
the Sugar-Ca Economy in
the Island Of st. Croix, that
application forms for Special
Sugar-cane Subsidy" are now
available at the Offices Of the
Farmers Home Administra-
ton, Christiansted and Fred
eriksted and at the Depart.
ment of Agriculture a n d
Labor, located at the Old High
School Building, Christian
sted, st. Croix, v. l,
Louis E. Brown
Head, Division Of Labor
July 20, 1858