davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-20
OLEY, MARY s On Mond.v Anr,

oLEY, MARY S. On Monday, April
u. 1850, at her residence I30g
Sheridan st. NV, MARY s. oIEY,
beloved wife of William A. Obey
and mother OF William H Oley
Prayers at the Rinaldi Funeral
Home Home sl6 H St ne, on Friday,
the Nativity Catholic Church. Geor.
eia ave. and Peabody St NV.
where the holy sacrifice OF the mass
Will be offered at 9 am. for the
repoSe OF her soul Interment Ar
ttves and friends invited. 81
Evening star., 1960-04-20

D.
OF 5SO2 4lst ave, HyattsyiIle' Nj
on April is, 1860, wife of the late
William Frederick Johnson. mother
Of Mrs, Helen c. Ferguson and The
Iate Milton F. johnson, fosfer
mother Of Mrs. Mildred F Msurer
and Norman T Ryan: sister of Miss
Eva and Miss Nellie Sherwood ana
Mrs. Mary R. McIntLrI Sixteen
grandchlldren and twenty great
grandchildren also survive PRAYERS
a. Chambers Funeral Home 5SoI
cleveland ave, Riveidale, Nd, en-
Friday. April -, at p:3O m. Mass
IN st. Jeromes Snurrn, 520S ana
ave, Hyattsville. Md. at 10 am
lnterment Glenwood Cemetery. 81
JONES; WILLIE NJ. Departed this life
on Monday, April Is. 1850, Mr.
WILLIE JONES Of I74O L ST NE ne
Remains resting at the Hail Bros
Funeral Home. 62l Florida ave
NV. Notice of funeral later
LEHMAN. MILDRED. OF 1878 en-
lumbis rd. NV. on April 10, 1851,
wife of John H. Lehman. serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home,
400 Chaplin St NV. on Friday,
April -, at 1880 pm Interment
Arlington National Cemetery, 81
Evening star., 1960-04-20

WEBB, GENERA S, on Monday, April
Is, 1860. at her residence, a0G
EIederick st. southwest, Vienna, Va >,
GENERA S. WEBB. beloved wife OF
John W. Webb. daughter of Mrs
Sadie Shirey Of Vienna, Va. and
sister of Capt. William c. Shirley
USAF. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 l4th st.
am. parking facilitiesI. Interment
private. 20
Evening star., 1960-04-20
1ratha

LEE. DARWIN B. On Tuesday. April
10, 1860, DARWIN B. LEE Of 232
Quaekenbos st. ne, beloved hus-
band of Emma H. Lee tnee viedt),
Ru5sr, s5SsT Essl'n Ess Hs .so La'iPs e .Ts ane
vived by six grandchildren and nve
grest-grandchildren. Services at thC
6. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
29O1 14th st nv, on Friday, April
nisrmsnt an CON conrrtssona RsE55af tsstisf c:msisf9
LEWIS ga EARL R. On Monday, ADriI
father Of Mai Raymond Z, Lewis
Mrs. Gladys E. JamoTski Mrs
Helene I. Becker, Mrs. Elsie NJ
Watkins. Mrs. p, Jeane Danauskus
thy. L, watkins. Mrs. Grace L Allor
and the late Edward G. Lewis. He
also is survived by seventeen srand-
children Funeral from the Waiter
W. Deal Funeral Home, 4Sf2 Geor-
81. at ie noon. InteTment Arlins-
ton National Cemetery. 20
LEWIS. EARL R. A special communi-
NAlNN 2l. 1850, at l0:45 am.
ENlT for the purpose of conduct
- " ing Masonic burial Serv-
ices for our late brother, EARL r
LEWIS. BY direction Of the Wor-
shipful Master.
HOMER ?. JOHNSON, secy.
LEWIS, EARL r. Evangelist Chap
~ ter. Knights Rose Croix.
- A. A. s. R.. in the Valley
~ Of WASHINGTON. will con-
% dust the Rose Croix serV-
AA ices for our late brother
SqH EARL r. LEWIS, on Thurs
T day. April 2I. 1860, at 10
noon, at the Deal Funeral Home,
4Sl2 Georgia ave. NV.
CONVASS B. DEAN, 33e.
Wise Master
Evening star., 1960-04-20

ABBOTT. SUSIE NJ. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother, SUSIE M
ABBOTT. who passed away eight
years ago today, April 20. 1860.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss
you. Mother,
Our lips do not know what to say;
God only knows our feelings,
Which we hide under a smile each
Evening star., 1960-04-20

THOMAS, CLARENCE In lovinE
memory Of my dear husband
CLARENCE THOMAS, who passed
away April 20. 1924.
Although life's sun for each must set
Those vhom We love We never for
DEVOTED WIPE. PEARL.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

DUNLAP, REX W. On Tuesday, Apri,
la, 1860. at the Washington Hos
@4S0 18th st. NV, husband OF
Marie A. Dunlap. brother of Jeffer-
son Dunlap. Friends may call at
Gawler'S Chanel, l75n Pa. ave. NV,
courtesy parking oppositei, where
services will oe held on Friday.
April -, at 12:30 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemeterv 81
Evening star., 1960-04-20

OoLh' WILLIAM Z. A special com-
% munlcation OF Hope Lodge,
IN No. 20. F. A. 4. NJ, is
~ hereby called for the pur-
M NO pose Of conducting the
TS/V Masonic burial services for
W. our late brother, WILLIAM
" HAUSER. on ThurSday,
AprH u, 1900, at 1870 pm.
JAMES M. BARNARD, Jr., Master
PAUL B. FTrAN SEQ 90
Evening star., 1960-04-20

ROSENHOLZ. ANNIE. On Tuesday.
ANNIE RosENHoLz, beloved sister
OF the late Isadore May. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky
sons Funeral Home. 350l l4th
at 10 am lnterment washington
Hebrew Conversation Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-04-20

hAILAND, LINDSEY o. on Monday,
April Is. 1850. LINDSEY o. RAG
Of Emma Ragland. Many other
relatives and friends also survive
After 4 pm Wednesday. April 20,
friends may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home. 3S9 Rhode Island
ave NV, where services will be
held on Thursday, April 2I, al
l2:30 pm Interment ArIineton
National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1960-04-20

IUkNEh, NEkNA AkITHA. On Mon
day, April is. 1860. at the Eaoley
Hospital, VERNA A. TURNER OF
143z Bangor st. Sc, beloved wife
OF Bernard Turner and devoted
with Of Baltimore, Nd She also
leaves to mourn ner passing one
daughter. Pamela Joann; one son
Celphous Bernard Turner: -four
brothers. three sisters, a host OF
aunts, uncles and other relatives
and many friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rbines & Co
Funeral Home, 30l5 l2tn st, ne.
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1960-04-20

April "A, 1860, at ST Eiiza SSeIy Se,S,
Hospital, WILLIAM H HILL HS"osyh. 5us.
band of the late Ella Hill He aIsr
leaves other relatives annd friends
FEriendS, E.S, may may call at the SnoWder
I'M. Wednesday, April 90. Grave.
SIDE services Thursday, April 81. Al
pm. at Arlington National Gene.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

DI-N' HIhNIhlN. On IutSuay, ApFi
N 10, 1860, at Washington,
ES<SSSSN D. C., HERMAN DUBIN
HG1M N member of Columbia Typo
III A1S IL graphical Union, No. 1OI,
A\% I'll and the Proof Day Sec
NE<2I tion, GPO. Remains rest
w. ing at the GOLDBERG Fu-
neral Home. 42l7 9th st. NV
Services at the above funeral home
on Wednesday. April 20, at 3 pm,
Interment King David Memorial
Garden. Falls Church. Va.
ROBERT TAUB. President,
HAROLD B. HUGHES, v. Pres.
JOSEPH 2 Inns. SecY -Traas
Evening star., 1960-04-20

TARLET0N, FLORENCE Cnee CIanton)
on Tuesday, April IL, 1850, FLOR.
ENCE IARLETON tnee Clantonl OF
71a gath st. NV. sister of Aloysius
and Louis Clanton. She also Il
survived by a Sister-in-law, Mrs
Sarah B. Clanton: one niece, Miss
Anna Hopewen, and one godchild
Lawrence Brown. Notice of funeral
later Arrangements by the Robin
son Co., 1913 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

SToRMER, FRANK. OF 1884 X st
Sc, on April 90, 1860, husband OF
mary L. Stormer: father of Mars
ana Marie H. Asquith brother OF
Louise Bender and Gertrude HeCker
services at Chambers Funeral Home
oII 1lth st. Sc, on Saturday
Cedar Hill cemetery 4"'e'. .nsh ~
Evening star., 1960-04-20

April 10, 1860, at GeofSetown a TeSTni Uni.
SONS of 2222 Eye ST NV beloved
husband OF Hazel A. Parsons, father
OF Mary, James and Chester Par
sons and Mrs. Margaret JefterieS,
brother of Chester Parsons Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel, 1856
Pa. ave. NV after IL noon Wednes.
DAY. April 20 (courtesy psrEina
oppositel Mass Will be offered
az the Epiphany Catholic Church,
s!l2 Dumoarton sve NV, or
thursday, April 81, at y am
Evening star., 1960-04-20

day, April I6. 1860, at Casualty
Hospital, SYLVESTER JACKSON Of
Ih329 Rhode Island ave, NV, be-
loved husband of Mamie jackson.
son. Of Illinois jackson and stenson
OF Leola Jackson He also is sur
Nlved by three daughters, two sis
terS, three brothers. two grandchil-
TTreni other relatives and friends.
Inc late Mr.. Jackson may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home "a
Il s.. ne, from , pm. Wednesday,
April 90. to 3 pm Thursday, Aprii
IL: Funeral and interment Sails
Evening star., 1960-04-20
HUGHES. CHARLES ERANKIrN o.

Monday, April is, 1850, at Sis S
residence. 53ll AID ave Hyatts.
vile: Md; CHARLES FRANK IN
HUGHES, beloved husband Of Eliza
F. Hughes of Vienna Va ana
brother of Mrs. Matte smith OF
De Land, Fla; Alfred @ HUGHES
OF Summit, n j.; William Z. Huehes
and Mrs. Doris Cassell Of Char,
iottesville. Va; Jesse B. Hughes NJ
Silver Spring. Nd; A. Scott HushSs
OF Bedford. Va, and Roy L Hushes
OF Indian Head. Nd. Friends NAV
call at Gawler's Chapel, IT56 Pa.
ave NV, courtesy parking op-
posite), where services will be held
on Friday. April 80, al II am
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemntn-u -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

ShadeScreen is made
of tiny horizontal lowers
permanently sianted to
reflect suns rays. Hot sun Is
stopped cold, while cooling
breezes and daylight
pass right through.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Commissioners Approve $SS7.&
Payment For Care Of tuberculosis

The Noble county commissioners approved the payment Of
$8885 the Rocky Glen their regular meeting
Monday Following list of other bills that received their
prova for payment
Independent Towel Supply general towel $780,
The Standard $6O6; The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Belle Valley Ex-MarshaI Is The
Democratic Candidate For Sheriff

Andrew Spzak, ex-marsha of Belle Valley
the armed forces for IA the Democratic candidate sheriff
of Noble county at the May primary.
He born Lakewood May 28 1870 and attended
there At the beginning World War H. he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Caldwell Attorney Will Seek
Republican Nomination For JUDGE

former prosecuting attorney county,
Caldwell will seek the Republican Judge
at the primary Tuesday, May
Atty Carter filed his petition last week with the
ton and will the encumbent McGinns
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Grapes Incur
Wood5menS
Wrath In Ohio

Those swinging vines down in
the woods can be made to dis
appear if advice from the Ohio
Agricultural experiment station,
Wooster, is needed.
John Aughanbaugh of the de-
partment of forestry says that
chemical herbicides are the best
answer to the problem of vines,
which may include not only wild
grape, but also poison ivy, bitter
sweet and woodbine. A pest in
troduced from the Orient, Jap
anese honeysuckle, rates as a
contender for the title of major
woodland pest in southern Ohio.
Mixtures of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T
knock out unwanted vines, pre-
vent re-groWth and save count
less hours of backbreaking labor
Wild grapevines are strangers
that choke off thousands of trees
in Ohio wood lands. Vine-covered
timber, especially if burdened by
snow or ice, is apt to become
bent, broken or uprooted. Often
vine damage is already done be-
fore the woods owner realizes it..
Oldtimers used to let them
have their head, or seeing their
dangerous nature, would hack
them out. But like a neurological
character, the grapes would be-
bound with more fury, sending
up a dozen vines where formerly
there was one.
Winter or early spring is good
time to treat vines, now dor
mant. An ordinary knapsack
sprayer or simply a paint brush
and bucket can be used for the
job. Thoroughly saturate the
rooted base of each vine up to
about Is inches above ground
level. Remember to keep the
solution off the desirable plants.
For a complete woodland clean
up, it's sometimes necessary to
treat two years in a row.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

eral, supplies for janitor, $28.13;
Journal, general, supplies for
sheriff, $500; Ralston's Rexall
store, general, sheriff's account,
$7.49; Zep. Mig. Co., general,
supplies for sheriff, $62.90.
Hayes Service Station, general,
sheriff's account, $780,; Cald-
well Motors, Inc, general, sher-
ifs account, $500; Charles E.
Clark, general, tech. service,
$500; Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, general, hospital for prison
ers, $193.3O; DR.. Jenkins, gen.
eral, jail call, $500; Helen Con-
away, general, meals, ETC.,
$177.50.
Journal, general, supplies for
recorder, mortgage book, $4,000;
William Lilienthal and Sons,
general, index to deeds No. IA,
$4,000; Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
general, hospital for January
$88785; Columbus Workhouse
general, keep of prisoner, $4,000;
Columbus Blank Book company
real estate assess, bonds and
coupons, $102.50; America Legion
Post No. 252, civil defense, rent
and utilities, 1858; Barney He'd
dleson, civil defense, salary
$650O; Homer Weldon, payroll
6O-2, road and bridge, mainten-
ance of county roads, $4,693.55
payroll, general, $l,242.l9; roao
and bridge, $325.00; relief
$264.0O; United Appraisal Co..
real estate assess, contract
$3,363.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Winter Season
Hard On Pasture
And Hay Crops

The patchwork pattern of
Ohio'S winters is stern test for
crops as well as for people and
animals.
Harsh as they may be, winters
such as the 1958-59 one, separate
the sheep from the goats" of
the plant world.
DR.. j. l.. Parsons of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
reports that alfalfa, long re-
garded as a prestige legume in
the Ohio scene, turned out to be
the goat after last winter lay
ed it low. At the Trumbull Coun-
ty experiment farm this plant
was winter-killed and produced
nothing in 1859.
Birdsfoot trefoil, on the other
hand, which is usually exceeded
in yield by alfalfa, turned out
to the sheep" Trefoil, although
damaged to a certain extent,
recovered from the seige of in
clement weather to produce three
tons in two cuttings, he said.
In the Trumble County test
Viking led other trefoil varieties,
yielding more than three tons per
acre last season. The previous
season this trefoil typed yielded
4.3 tons, as much as leading al
falfa varieties.
Parsons says that while Viking
is superior when harvested for
hay, it is not always best for
grazing. Station trials have
shown that the low-growing
Empire type of trefoil is best for
pasture.
When it is adapted, alfalfa is
still the favored legume. In
northeastern Ohio, however, there
are areas where alfalfa is not
adapted and trefoil probably will
retain its superior position over
alfalfa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Canadian City Begins
New Phone Project

The City of Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, has launched a project
that all communities throughout
Canada and the U.SA. might
we'll undertake. 1t has made the
proper use and handling of the
telephone a part of the curricu-
lum for students in the primary
grades of its schools.
The Calgary School Board has
accepted d telephone kit made
available by the Alberta Govern
ment Telephones for use in its
schools. This kit consists of a
protector and filmed movie which
tells by animation the proper pro-
cedure for using telephone.
Also included in the instruction
kit are two full sized phones and
two Directories.
The phones are used in conjunc-
ton with an illustrated pamphlet.
The teacher with this equipment
and literature is able to instruct
the pupils in the correct meth
DDS for dialing and answering the
phone. Good m anners are
stressed. Thus pattern is estab-
lished for the pupils for their use
during adulthood.
The Alberta Government Tele-
phone already has received re-
quests for these kits from numer-
Gus other communities through
out the Province.
Perhaps no plan can be devised
to indoctrinate our current adults
in the proper and polite use OF
the telephone, but at least, Alber-
ia is taking steps to insure good
"telephoning" in the future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Neck Rot Can
Become Serious
Disease In Onions

Onions which develop a mold
around the neck may be infected
with a disease known as gray
hold neck rot.
Infection takes place through
the stem end and the affected
scale tissue turns soft with a
cooked appearance. The tissue
gradually becomes grayish in
color and under moderately
humid conditions, a dense layer
of a gray mold appears.
The fungus responsible for this
disease is Botrytis allii, says DR..
Robert Partyka, Ohio State Uni
versity extension plant patho-
logist. The fungus overwinters in
the soil and in bulbs. 1t seldom
affects a growing plant. When
the plants begin to die and cool,
moist weather conditions prevail
for some days prior to harvest,
neck rot can become a serious
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

The lovabe and sometimes character Aunt Polly
will be portrayed by Mrs Louise Ditch when the PTA
presents The Adventures Tom Sawyer Friday evening"
March 49, at the Caldwell high school auditorium
Other principals in the cast include Gary Davis, who will
be the adventurous Tom Sawyer and Rosela Potts. Beverly
Rason, Martha Buckley Joey HILL Ssabelle McVay
Daughery Bobby Miller Charles Meek, George Daughery
Tom Ferguson and Dale Adds.
Mrs. Tafy Cayce is directing the comedy and Mrs
delaine West is serving the general chairman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

JOurnal-LeaQef, QOg ana KEN
mel fund, supplies for auditor,
$1l.56; Columbus Blank Book
company, general, supplies for
auditor, $3.50; Leader, general,
subscription for one year, $1.5O;
Journal, general, real estate
duplicate sheets, S168.20; George
N. Morris, general, repairs to
adding machine, $12.88.
journal, general, advertise
ment rates of taxation, $l41.00;
leader, general, advertisement
rates of taxation, $141.00; Under
wood Corporation, general, type
writer, $181.50; Journal-Leader,
general, supplies for common
pleas judge, $8.O5; Tipton's Hard
ware, general, supplies for jani-
tor, $40.92; Ralston's Rexall store,
general, janitor account, $2.67.
Duro-Test Corp, general, bulbs
for janitor, $11.08; Ella Russell,
general, washing mops, $500;
HUFFMAN Supply Company, gen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18
Ohio Power
Official Dies
In Hospital

Services for William T. Rob-
ertson, 49, district service man.
ager of the Ohio Power Company
office at Caldwell, were held
at 200 p. m. Friday in Bundy
funeral home at Cambridge. The
Rev. Eugene Mansfield officiated
with burial in Northwood ceme-
terry
Mr.. Robertson of 833 Walnut
street, Caldwell, died Wednesday
morning in Guernsey Memorial
hospital where he had been a
patient for three weeks.
He had worked for the Ohio
Power Company for over Is
years and was a member of the
Ohio Power Veterans Employe
Association.
A son Of Alex and Catherine
Brown Robertson, he was born
in Crooksville, Dec. 29, 1910. He
moved in 1925 to Cambridge
where he graduated from high
school.
Surviving are his widow, Alice
Jones Robertson; daughter,
Mrs. Joan Cunningham of Lore
City; two sons, William W., Of
Jacksonville, Fla, and Thomas
L. of the home; two grandsons;
three sisters, Mrs. Harry Devcre,
Mrs. Louis Braun and Miss Isa-
bella Robertson, all of Cam
bridge; two brothers, James E.
Robertson of Canton and Alex
Robertson, Jr., Daytona Beach,
Fla; several nephews and one
niece.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18


A son of Mrs. Nettie Carter, of
Springfield, and the late Robert
Carter, he was born and reared
at Crown City. His father was
born and reared in the Freder-
icksdale community.
Carter returned to Noble
county in 1887 and later served
two full terms as the prosecuting
attorney.
He is veteran of both World
Wars l and II and saw extensive
overseas duty in both theatres
of action.
He maintains his law offices
in the First National bank on
Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

at st. Lo, France. He Is past
commander of the National
Order of French Rats and life
member Of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans He is member of
the VIEW, the American Legion
and the Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
A former member of the Be-
erns Detective Agency of Cleve-
land, he also served for some
time as the marshal of Belle
Valley.
He is married to the former
Margaret Bronish, daughter of
the late Martin and Katherine
Bronish of Belle Valley.
Mrs. Spizak is a member of
the American Legion auxiliary
at Caldwell and both are men,
bers of the Democratic club in
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

disease, DR.. Partyka says. Warm,
dry harvest weather is unfavor-
able.
One control measure, accord
ing to the plant pathologist, is
raising colored rather than white
varieties of onions where prac-
ticable. Allowing tops to mature
we'll before harvest, reducing
harvest bruises and providing
aeration and thorough curing are
other means of control, DR..
Partyka explains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

Dilute the herbicides prefer
ably in an Oil carrier. Water
solutions have been unsuccessful
on vines except for foliage
sprays. BY adding some paint
concentrate or dye to the mix
ture, you can more readily see
the treated stems.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

A recent humane society sur
vey comes up with the fact that
onethird of the pups and kittens
born each year in U. S. are
destroyed, and half of the re-
mainder are given away, or
abandoned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

The Winter Olympia games
were initiated in 1924, in France.
World Book Encyclopedia re-
ports that the Winter Oiympics
consist of skiing, skating, ice
hockey and bobsledding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-18

The Mississippi delta is exten-
ding itself into the Gulf of Mex
leo each year, building up with
soil from thirty of our states, at
the rate of two farms per min
ute, or some 2 miles each year.
, 1960-02-23
THE 1858 YEARBooKS
r HERE

There are pictures Of almost all
pupils and teachers who were at
Christiansted High School year
1857 : 1858.
This is the first yearbook since
1851 and the first one made since
the new building vas occupied.
Buy your copy from Mrs, Juanita
Caroline at the Education Office.
Price $3.50 a copy. The supply is
limited, SO get yours soon.
CD Juanita F. Caroline
, 1960-02-23
PRIVATE SALE

Some Indian brass trays,
candlesticks, pitchers, scarves
and small brass pieces, orien-
tai rug.
n. O. SMITH East End
Z miles from Christiansted, wall
under construction along road.
, 1960-02-23
L O 7
/ PAIR GLASSES

Clear plastic frame. cowhide
case with belt hook. Please
leave with Mrs. Converse over
Merrilps Drugstore : Reward.
George I, Dyer
, 1960-02-23
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Q {
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AN. March Is, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Sectional Freezing Room
and Refrigeration Room j.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
IN bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division 0 f Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
By:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
2O-23-24
, 1960-02-23
OFFICERS

is unexcelled in the Carib-
bean.
/ personally wish to thank
you for the sight seeing trip
on Saturday and the time and
effort you put forth in behalf
Of Lieutenant Commander
Powers and me. You are a
tremendous salesman for ST.
Croix and I'm sure that your
growth in the public esteem
will more than keep pace
with the growth of st. croix.
| sincerely hope that | have
occasion to revisit st. Croix
il the 4 9 7 too distant
future
, 1960-02-23
NOTICE

The Girl Scout office is jh Virgin Islands. Nearl
opened daily except Thurs 300 houses have already bee
day from As in the library treated. The similar proiec
building Of the old High in the US. Virgin Islands
School now being stated and shoul
All interested persons are begin in the next week Q
welcomed two.
, 1960-02-23
SALE HOUSE

I Rooms, 2 Bath, Kitchen
Cabinets, 2 Cisterns, car
port and cottage. | acre
landscape front.
10 minutes to beach.
Furniture optional : Name
your price.
Phone 100 WI Frederikstsd
for appointment.
, 1960-02-23
sAILING to EUROPE

rs foot steel schooner leaving May or June for
Bermuda, Azores, Falmouth, Calais, Oslo, then to
Mediterranean. Master mariner owner seeks six
paying passengers. SO per day any part Of voy-
age. information at:
SAILORS CENTER
One Company St, Csed Phone 1911 or 285W 6b