davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Brown of
Bridgeville, attended the COM
mencement exercises at the
New Castle High School on
Friday evening, Miss Jessie
Brown, Mr.. Browns sister, be-
ing one of the graduates.
zee
The new American LaFrance
fire truck, recently purchased
by the Georgetown Fire Com
pany, was tested out Tuesday
evening by throwing a stream
of water over the weather vane
on top of the court house tow
er.
Last Friday evening the grad
yates of the Milford High
School for 1929 were guests of
the Milford Rotary Club at
dinner at the Windsor Hotel,
and both were we'll rewarded
by. an address by DIR. Paul
Poetschke, on health rules. The
talk was not dull or tedious,
but it was interesting and
practical, SO that close atten-
ton of his audience was main
tanned. The graduates sang
their class song and were in
dividually introduced by the
Rotary members, during which
several hits were made which
drew applause.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19

The season will open at the
Hotel Henlopen with dance
by the Caulk Club Saxophones
of Milford, on Saturday eve
ming, June %. These players
are steadily improving and are
playing all the best and latest
dance music. A good time is
assured for all who attend.
Reports from various parts
of Kent County where the
wheat crop has been harvested,
indicate that there will be but
possibly half a crop. The rea-
sons assigned are the wet
spell in April and lack of pot
ash in the phosphate. Some al
so attribute it to the rust.
zoe
Twenty-three years ago,
George Messick of Georgetown,
who is now 70 years of age, re-
solved to read the Bible from
cover to cover once every
twelve months, health permit
ting, and he has succeeded each
year in accomplishing that
task. He has just completed
his twenty-third reading Of
that great Book.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19

Taken from the June 21, 1929 IssU
Mr.. Lambert and Walt Ham
mond have started to pick ap-
pies for the city market. Early
Ripe and Transparent are the
varieties. The yield will not
be SO large this year.
On June 10, at the University
of Pennsylvania. Leo B. Gaff-
ney, of 5133 Catherine Street,
Philadelphia, a former resident
of Milford, was graduated as a
Doctor of Medicine. DR.. Gaff-
ney will be remembered as a
graduate of the class of 1920,
Milford High School, of which
he was popular member.
Herbert S. Murphy, represen-
tative of General Motors Ac-
ceptance Corporation, left here
Saturday evening for the Cham
berlain and Vanderbilt Hotel
in Old Point Comfort, Va,
where he will attend the Vir-
ginia Bankers Convention.
From there he will go to the
Grove Park Inn in Asheville,
N. c., and attend the North Car
olina Bankers Convention. On
his return trip he will stop at
Charlotte, N. c., and Rich
mond, Va, to give G. M. A. C.
men talks relative to business
conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Soil Conservation
Honorary Stamp
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
tour trip-cropping. terracing, pas
ture Improvement, tree planting,
and farm pond. In addition, the
silhouette of a city in the back
ground symbolizes that urban as
well as rural people are highly
dependent upon the care and wise
use of land as a principal source
of food, water, shelter, and cloth
ing. The stamp will be printed in
three colors, yellow, green and
blue.
A total of 40 million stamps has
been ordered. The artist is Walter
Hortens of New York, a native of
Vienna. Issuance of the stamp,
officials of the Department of
Agriculture said is a tribute to
farmers and ranchers, their local
soil conservation districts and to
the professional conservationists
and other agricultural workers who
have helped make the United
States a world leader in soil con-
servation.
Observances are planned in most
of the Nations 2,S40 soil conserva-
ton districts in cooperation with
various aricultural, Industrial, civic
and conservation groups.
First day covers containing the
stamp are available. through the
Postmaster at Rapid City, ID.
Upon request and receipt of adj
dressed envelopes and remit
lance to cover the cost of the
stamps, the post office at Rapid
City will place the new stamp on
the envelopes, cancel them with
a special cancellation mark. used
only on that day and at that place,
and mail the envelopes on the first
div of issue
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Taken from the June IL, 1949 Issue

Taken from the June IL, 1919 Issu
Henry S. Saunders, Jr., men,
Der of the Delaware National
Guards Battery G. at Milford,
has won first place in the
Governors Ten, 1949." The
contest is held each year to
determine the 10 best rifle
marksmen in the Guard. Saun-
ders was top man in the 1000
who took part in this years
shooting.
At the sixty-ninth commence
ment exercises of the Lewes
High School last Thursday
night an acknowledgements
Lewes woman sat on the ros-
trum and recalled her own
graduation from that same
school in the first class back in
1880. Mrs. Mary Hickman Ev-
ans is the only surviving mem
Der of that first class of 80.
There were only four in those
days SO years ago, and all were
girls. Thursday night, the 81
graduates of the class of '49
appeared in scholastic caps and
gown. in contrast to the be-
ruffled organdy creations"
worn by Mrs. Evans class,
complete with hustle and a
short train.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Control Tomato Diseases

Home gardeners can lick most of
the tomato disease problems in
their garden with a maneb or zineb
fungicide, according to County
Agricultural Agent, William H.
Henderson.
Early blight, septoria. leaf spot
and anthracnose are three tomato
diseases that usually give garden
ers trouble. Late blight also causes
trouble during some seasons.
Maneb or zineb will control all
four of these tomato diseases, but
neither one will control bacterial
spot
Mr.. Henderson rec omm n DIS
using maneb 20 percent wettable
powder at the rate of one level
tablespoon in a gallon of water, or
one and one-third tablespoon of
zineb IS percent wettable powder
in a gallon of water. Sprays are
usually better than dusts.
Start spraying when the first
flower cluster blooms Continue the
spray every week to 10 days until
the fruit is ripe. Be sure to cover
the entire plant.
Unlike an insect-killing spray, a
fungicide must cover every exposed
spot on plant to give complete
control, Mr.. Henderson said. In
sects crawl around and touch a
spray-covered area if the whole
plant is not covered. But if a fun
gus spore lands on an unsprayed
area, infection can begin on the
spot.
Either commercial maneb or
zineb fungicides or genera1-pur-
pose garden dusts containing these
fungicides are suitable for use on
tomatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
1t Is Time For
R0gueing Certified
Seed Fields

If you are growing small grains
for certified seed production rogue
plants should be removed before
the field inspector comes to check
your fields says County Agricultur-
al Agent, William H. Henderson.
Inspections began in Delaware
June l.
Off types plants such as rye in
wheat fields or oats in barley fields
should be removed now to save
last minute rushing to meet certi-
fication requirements.
Fields that have not been pro-
perly rogued run the risk of being
rejected for certification. Time and
cost does not allow the inspection
to rogue fields.
The main reason for inspection
is to check for mixture in variety,
mixture with other crops and
troublesome or noxious weeds.
The civil defense forces in Swe-
den will soon have nearly 100000
fully trained men.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
DHIA Supervisors
Report For Sussex

continued from page one)
listed for the month were owned
by: Nailor Wells, Milford: Homer
Byran, Lewes; j. Daisey Dudley
Walker, Milton: Albert Lank, Mill
ton, and Roland Russell, Bridge
Vile
The five highest producing cows
for total butterfat production were
owned by Howard Wilkins, No.
9O6, $50 pounds fat; Martin john
son, No, lis, 91.2 pounds fat; John
Anglin, Lewes, No. 5019, S6.9
pounds fat; Nailor Wells & Sons,
Linda, S3.6 pounds fat, and Martin
johnson No. 135, S1.3 pounds fat.
The highest producing cows for
total milk production were owned
by: Howard wilkins, No. COS,
2,450 pounds milk; Martin john
son, No., lis, 2.400 pounds milk;
Alden Short, Georgetown, No. 8,
2,400 pounds of milk; Tull Bros,
Seafor6. No. 212, $3.50 pounds
milk, and Alden Short, No. II,
2,200 pounds milk.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
The Past Ir Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the June 20, 1918 Issue

Taken from the June 20, 1919 IssU
Miss Madge Richards, who
has been, teaching in Newark
Public Schools, arrived home
in Ocean View Sunday night,
her school having closed on the
thirteenth.
The following boys from
Bridgeville attended the Sea-
ford dance Wednesday even
ing: Edward Layton, George
v. Ruos, Holland Cannon, Ray
mond Russell, Bradford Jones,
Ira Lewis, Miles Messick, Paul
Bremen, and Earl Williams.
zoe
On Sunday afternoon, June
18th, at the home of her par
ents, four miles north of Mil
ford, Miss Carrie L. Masten,
one of the teachers in Milford
Public Schools, was married to
Russell w. Richards of Ocean
View, Del, but now residing in
Philadelphia. He has recently
been discharged from the Uni
ted States service. Rev. r. K.
Stephenson performed the we'd
ding ceremony in the presence
of a few friends and relatives.
They left for Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Red Cross Aquatic
School Starts June q
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
with members of the Blue Hen
Auxiliary serving at registrars.
In preparation for the Aquatic
School sessions, V. F. w. members,
under direction of Co-chairmen
James R. West and Glenn Campbell,
have cleaned the play and SWIM
ming areas and repaired the facili-
ties of the two lighthouses. A con-
cession stand, operated by Auxil-
larry members under direction of
Mrs. Verna Deeney, has been re-
opened and will remain open
during the swimming instruction
period.
Sponsorship of Memorial Park
and of the Swimming School is part
of the many-faceted and much
cited community service program
of post and auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Twenty Yeas Ago.

aiken from the June 90, 1889 Issu
Predictions were made re-
Gently by Charles w. Cullen.
chairman of the State Highway
Commission, that the harbor of
the Indian River Inlet. west
of the new Cullen bridge will
become the port for many large
seagoing fishing boats, private
yachts and freight-carrying
barges, after the opening of the
100-foot channel to Millsboro.
ace
: Miss M. Elizabeth Williams
of Laurel, has been appointed
a resident fellow for the COM
ing year at Mount Holyoke Col
lege, South Hadley. Mass. Miss
Williams, a graduate of Gou-
cher College, will preside over
the activities of a residence
hall at the college and will do
graduate work toward a mas
ter's degree.
Miss Jean Grier arrived home
on Monday evening accompan-
led by her mother. Mrs. David
r. Grier. Miss Grier was grad
uated on Tuesday. June IL,
from Wayland Academy at
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Since
then she, with her mother,
have been visiting in Milwau-
kee. Chicago and Madison, Wis
consin.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
TINY MAILMAN

RICHMOND, Va. Up Chippy,
a Chihauhau, is just as regular as
the mailman at the Ernest NJ Hun
ters.- The tiny dog meets mailman
Wilson Brown every day between
1O:30 and IL a. m, takes the mail
and carries it in. If there isn't any
mail, she is given a piece of paper
so there will be no disappointment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
WEATHER SAVES. GLORIA

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. up
Thanks to a change in the wea-
Their, Gloria, the Gordon Rudkin S
cat, is back with the family again.
Gloria was missing for several
days after Mrs. Rudkins stored
winter coats and jackets in zip
pered plastic bag. When the wea-
Their turned cool, a daughter, Rach-
ell, opened the bag in search of a
jacket.
Sure enough, there was Gloria
thirsty, hungry and happy about
the change in the weather.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Painful Accidents Can
Be Avoided In Using
MOUerS
Continued from page one)


6. When starting your mower,
stand firmly, and make sure your
feet are in safe position.
z. Inspect your lawn; be sure
there are no stones, sticks, wires,
or other debris in the area.
I 8. Under no conditions should
children less than teen-age or in
experienced persons be allowed to
operate power mowers.
9. Bystanders or pets should
not be in the immediate area of
moving because rotary mowers
can throw debris and have caused
serious injury.
10. Keep in step with your now
er for good control. If you lag be-
hind or. let the mower pull you,
you won't be in full command of
the machine.
II. Cut on hills and banks side
ways and not up and down hills.
This will prevent loss of control
over the mower, slipping into the
mower, or the mowers sliding into
the operator.
II. Disconnect the spark plug
wire or the electric plug when
ever you want to work on the
underside of the. mower. Tip the
mower over by means of the han
die. Don't reach under the deck,
chain guards or belt guards of any
mower. Keep hands, feet, and
clothing away from the mower
until the motor has been complete
ly stopped.
Is. If using an electrically pow
cred mower, do not use when
grass is wet Be certain the entire
mower and power cord are in
perfect condition and the motor
is properly grounded.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
READY FOR COVER

ERICK, Okla.(P)- High school
students here have been assigned
certain storm cellars in town to
which they report whenever there
is danger of q tornado.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19

Idaho has more than 20 million
acres in national forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
BEDDING ;Is1:IISE]

on Res
stee Sale
SS.So.419o lWim Size Box Springs ------ 1890
Discontinued numbers Just Is o
49:9S59.95 FamOus-Brand Mattresses 1888
seaiy, sylcon, N full size Only To sell!
59.9569.05 PrebuiIt Mattresses a. 60
simmons Only units 10 SELF
1895 Fameus-Slake Sleep Sets 5000 1899
By simmons Eeipse and Spring
Cheese tued smooth sc 0 eli
1925 Wagon Wheel Bunk Bed R00
complete with springs. ansh
69.9S Sealy Decorator Hollywood 54.66
smart+eoking and Hckns
1925 FOldaway Bed with Mattress 22.66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
LIVING ROOMS El3sl!!lsLlG1
Our Reg.
Price

OF Pn s:s
1925 2.Pc. Modern BOucle Suite l43 CIR
smartioOkins IN Choice Of popular colOrA
2l9.95 2.Pc. Foam Living Room IGR RO
Modern sofa and matching chair. uphe
1925 2.Pc. Modern Living Room IO8.84
1895 "ROwe'' Sofa and Chair 2O8 86
Foam rubber cushions cover Of eoors.
z90.95 'krOehIer'' Living Room ~ 239. 40
sSs %sS cover In
1925 2.Pc. FOam Rubber Suite I48 no
Covered In black red. atOr fabric.
Z49.9S 3.Pc. FOam Sectional Sofa I43 70
meoesn style corner sroupins In attractive durable cover
z69.9S Modern Foam Sectional 49, 30
Rich modern fabric foam rubber cushions.
359.95 3.Pc. Foam Sectional Sofa 266 "a
sweetheart" design Raspberry. or brown bouce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24


Admiral 2l".Ser. Table Model TV-----156.OO
Admiral 8.6-Cu..Ft. Refrigerator -l48.OO
S.Tube AC.DC Table Radio I7.88
General Electric Clock Radio -------- 1877
Norge Il.S.Cu..Ft. Refrigerator ------l07.OO
Admiral 8.7.Cu.-Ft. Freezer ----l78.OO
Famous Maytag Wringer Washer $3.50
kelvinatOr Automatic Washer -------l68.OO
RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer-------I57.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
SAVE: ISkz;I:!I.{5!. ;'lI:S::L.Sl;s,

Our Req
Price
1888 Frosted Walnut Tables 7.S8
Smart sepstyle Cocktail Table.
2495 Modern Lined Oak Desk 1877
me oakd
2i95 'Free.FOrm" Modern Tables l4.88
Round Cocktail Boomerang" oil Step. dns
1896 Modern 3-Pc. Table Group - 1857
Cocktail and 2 Step TabesaH oakA mi
1895 Danish Walnut Chairs - 9.88
Plastic upholstered
2495 RiSh DamaSk Guest Chairs $1,000 1853
Choice o Buy in
1906 Modern Reclining Chairs - 24.84
Handsomely tailored Red
5995 Vibrator Reclining Chairs - 1917
Combination tweed and plastic upholstery Hh cOlOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24


Price
39.9S.49.9o Asst. Odd Bookcase Beds 1894
Choice Of finishes Limited quantities Come
34.95 36.Inch Metal Wardrobe - 1918
dor hal and lie rack
29.95 Traditional Mahogany Chest - 1877
Has spacious Rich antique hardware.
4405 Large Solid Cedar wardrobe $3.50 1886
Thoroughly mothprooE
1926 5.SheIf AIl.Steel Linen Closet lI,99
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11

Seguros de Vida y Autom6vil. Pages
mensuales. JE 2-2471 6 HI 47i8S
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
MODISTAS
PLANILLAS DE INCOME TAX

Income Tax Exacto y barato. 2488
S. w. II Ave. Telf. HI 4-2685, de
IL a z P. M.
(8570) 10
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11

Sc pinta cualquier r desde $lAsS
333 S. W. IT Ave. FR SS8X
(8794) 37A
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
A0-BIcIcLETAS
Y MOTocIcLETAS

Motocicleta Harley Davidson" en-
perfectas condolences. $3.50. VsaIa
despues de 5 P M. en- $50 z. II Pr.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
3~1-VENTAs cAsAs
HALE AH

Dejando Ell Estado Casa 4 cuartos,
amuebIada. Inmaculada. Cerca a to-
do. Hipoteca al 4h%. 1900 E. 8 Ave.
(8647) 81 HAL.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
PERSONALS
MADAM MARIA

Curandera AdivinadOra
s. listed tieno C~ualqu1er Problema
yea a la gran profesora de ciencias
ocultas. Esta sonora lie leera la
Buenaventura. lie dira su pasado,
presente y future. lie aconsejara
Sobre amor, negocios y problemas
de la vida en- general. En- consulta
secreta analizara sus males. LIE
leera su mano y %acor5eiara para
obtener mejores resultados y bue-
na suerte en- su vida. Tarnbien
lectora de baraja,
4216 S. w. 8 st. Cercs de LIE Jeune.
Bus No S HI 4-9219
(S650) 2
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11

Viudo debe vender casa de 3 dormi-
torios, bellamente amueblada. Car
porte, cuarto de desahogo CHS.
$l4,509. Haga 81 oferta. Dueno
TU 7-4917.
1879 81 Hialh.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11
1-AUToMovILES
vENTAs

Sc yende Chevrolet 1851, automatic
$500. 1881 N. W. S Ct. Pr s-5aSS
loI1Sl 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-11

Motel Ct, 16 unidades. Localidad
muy concurrida. Buenas condicio-
mes. Precio bajo. Buenas condolences
de pago. 1880 S. w. 8 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

Mfr. List 369.95 RcA VICTOR 2l-Ineh
Console TV, de luxe chassis, 3 speak
sfs, ll0-deeree olvminized tube, filter
screen AIe"o"dri0 S211
ZENITH l4-Ineh ~ Portfolio. COO
At Aiexondha only ----- ~OO
Mfr. List 4l9.95 ADAIRAI 2l-lneh To-
Boy Console ~ with @-bvuon Son-R
remote control, 2 speakers, Ilo-deeree
olvminized tube, filter Ct 40
screen. Alexandria only ~uSS
Mfr. List 1926 ADMIRAL 2l-Ineh
Wood Console ~ with 2-bvtton Sen-R
remote control, l6,000-volt picture
tube, filter screen and llo-degree
olvmInIzed picture tube. EfQQ
Mir. list 329.9s RcA VICTOR Hills.
dale" 2I-lneh ~ Console. de luxe
chossls, ll0-degree olUminized tube,
filter screen. Both ware HfQQ
@f1. list 2l9.ss 1859 l7-Ineh Portfolio
~ with power transformer chassis,
teleseoping ontenno, ll0-degree olu-
minized tube, filter screen. N111
handle VIII
Tobls Tv with wireless re- chm
mote control -------- VISS
, 1959-05-16
WiIlidrn H.
Hostie Will Spend
His Vocation in v. l..

Judge William H. HASTE of
the United States Court Of Ap-
peals for the Third Circuit,
will spend his summer vaca-
ton in the Virgin Islands. Mrs.
HASTE IS a st. Thomian.
During this time Judge Has
tie will try several cases in the
District Court from which
Judge Walter Gordon has ex-
cused himself.
Judge HASTE is a former
Governor Of the Virgin IS
lands.
, 1959-05-16
Volunteer Firemen
10 SunddY
Morning. Exercise

There will be a compulsory
fire drill for the Volunteer
Firemen on Sunday morning
ct 10 o'clock, it was an
nounced. All members of the
organization are asked to be
present.
This drill is a must fol all
and everyone is expected to
answer the call and on time.
, 1959-05-16
Louis Brown. Acting
Aqri. Comm. Seeking
More Funds to Form

Louis Brown, Acting Com
missioner Of Agriculture and
Labor, has requested an in
crease Of about $4,000 for the
next fiscal year to enable him
TO embark on an expanded
agricultural program in Saint
Croix.
The money would be used to
provide additional personnel,
diesel tractor, farm tools and
other equipment to purchase
sprayers, vegetable seeds, in
secticides, fertilizers, etc. He
Continued on page ~
, 1959-05-16
AIurm Sends Fire
Trucks Speeding to
Scene Short Circuit

A fire alarm was called in
last night from the Kings Hill
area. The fire truck arrived
and found that an electric
wire in a tree near the Post
Office at Bethlehem had short
circuited. It was quickly taken
care of.
There was no damage.
, 1959-05-16
Democrats Coll for
Three Million Dollur
Home Building Prog.

Aware of the tremendous
need for moderate income
Home Ownership existing
throughout the Virgin Islands,
Democrats this week intro
duced legislation in the Virgin
Islands Senate calling for the
building Of $4,000, Ooo.-worth
of homes to be sold to Virgin
Islands residents of moderate
income.
The seventeen page piece Of
legislation offered by the De
nlocratic Senators would make
use Of q provision in the Is
lands Organic Act which al
lows the Virgin Islands Gov
etrnment to issut self-liquidat-
ing bonds for projects which
are in the public's interest.
Under the proposed law, Vir-
gin Islands residents will have
Continued on page A
, 1959-05-16

#M&#e
Mems Club IN Wilton
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olson
who formerly lived in St.
Croix, featured what W a $
known as a "Cruzan" dinner
for a Mems Club in Wilton,
Connecticut recently, accord
ing to an article in The Will
ton News. Mr.. Olson was for
merly president Of the Virgin
Islands Corporation and was
credited with suggesting the
formation of what was known
as "The Jonkey Club" here.
The article follows:
"A Danish West Indian din
ner menu has been planned by
Mrs. Norman Olson for the
annual Mems Dinner Of the
Wilton Garden Club at the
Congregational Church o n
April IA at 5 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson lived at
st. Croix in the West Indies
for several years where they
became familiar with the Cru
zan cooking, the name given
to the native dishes, many of
which have been Influenced
by settlers from other coun-
tries, particularly the Danes,
who owned the Islands for
two hundred years, off and
on"
E84a HI8&B&@ 4AgME4 @F 4a4
, 1959-05-16
Queen Elizabeth Puts
First Negro on
Buckingham Stuff

Queen Elizabeth II has APP
pointed a Negro to the staff at
Buckingham Palace. It was
the first such appointment
made, He is Joseph Bennett
odunton, SO, Of Ghana.
Mr.. Odunton starts work as
assistant press attaclle on
Tuesday.
, 1959-05-16
ST. Thornus Basketball
Tenn Noses Out CHS
In Tight Bottle

The San Jose Basketball
team Of st. Thomas nosed out
the Christiansted High School
team by a score of 42-41. The
game was very exciting and
the fans got a big thrill when
at the first half the home team
was leading the visitors to the
tune of 1913.
In the second half San Jose
got off to fast start and kept
the lead until about four
minutes Of play when the
home team started to check
and cut the score down, tieing
the game at Al Al all. "A foul
during the last play penalized
the home teap with a free
throw to the basket which was
made, and the gamewas lost
one point.
The G. H. S. team COM
mitted eleven fouls while San
Jose had eight. The visiting
champs wore Blue and Gold
uniforms; the home team
White and Red.
Owen Schjang was official
timekeeper, the scorer, Cedric
Canegata, the referees Howard
Beagles and Bud Howe. The
announced was Uric Ben
jamin.
Continued on mage Al
, 1959-05-16
Heulth Department
TO Conduct Diabetes
Survey in Fsted,

The Department Of Health
announces that beginning on
Tuesday, May 10th personnel
Of the Special Diabetic Survey
will start a door to door can
vass of business establish
ments and residences in Fred
eriksted.
1t is expected by the Depart
-ment that every person over
fifteen years and those with
diabetic relatives will have the
benefit of this test for Dia-
betes.
The Department Of Health
also expects the full coopera-
ton Of citizens of Frederiksted
for the best success Of this
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
used. :. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.


ulna, unto, uncoil, nail, icon, vain,
VIVA, viola, vicuna, vial, viol, vinal,
viro, vocal, vulcan, ojlcan, oval, caul,
cavil, clan, coll, coin, coal, eonal, cola,
anil, anvil, aulic, lain, laic, lion, loin,
loan, luna.