davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

Committees for the all-girl min
strel to be given by the Strivers
Glass of Grace Methodist Church
in the Georgetown High School
Auditorium Wednesday, Oct. II at
8 pm, have been announced as
follows:
Mrs. Jean West and Mrs. Betty
Hill, general co-chairmen; Mrs.
Nancy Quesada, Mrs. Anne Wilson,
Mrs. Dorothy Mcgee and Mrs.
Louise Wilkins, assistant chairmen.
Mrs. Nell Barr will be the di-
rector and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Gladys Graves are in charge of
publicity.
Others are Mrs. Mary Rogers,
chairman tickets and program;
with Mrs. Edna Mclean, Mrs. Dor
is Clendaniel, Mrs. Mildred King,
Mrs. Mildred Pusey and Mrs. Lou
Use McCabe, assistants; Mrs. Marge
Petit, chairman for makeup,
with Mrs. Doris Serman, Mrs.
Marion Holson, Mrs. Cindy Chris
tiansen, Mrs. Charlotte Spicer
and Mrs. Ruth Wilkins as assis-
tants.
Mrs. Janet King, chairman for
ushers, with Mrs. Katherine Briggs,
Mrs. Ruth Baxter, Mrs. Norma
Lee Lynch, Mrs. Polly McCabe,
Mrs. Eleanor Warrington, Mrs.
Anne Spicer, Mrs. Dora Short, as
sistants.
Mrs. Tillie Eshelman, chairman
for stage and properties, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, Mrs. Ruth
Rust, Mrs. Marion Bryan, Mrs.
JOda Short as assistants; Mrs.
Eula Mae Graves, chairman for
costumes, with Mrs. Dorthy She
daker, Mrs. Dorothy Holloway
and Mrs. Florence King as assis-
tants.
The Georgetown Elementary
School has been accepted as
participating school in the science
library sponsored by the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Commissioner Smith
Approves New Rate

A special low-cost~ automobile
policy and "safe driving" rating
plan that has just been approved
by State Insurance Commissioner
Harry S. Smith will offer thousands
of Delaware car owners saving up
to q per cent on their premiums.
The new plans will be effective Oc-
tober /, 1860, and are known as
"the economy-type policy" and the
"safe driver insurance PLAN, to
be sold by about 200 insurance
companies doing business in Della
ware.
Commissioner Smith stated sit
will be possible for about rs per
cent of our Delaware motorists in
sured through these companies to
receive premium reductions under
the safe driver plan and there will
be additional savings available to
purchasers of the special policy"
The Delaware Commissioner
said that in approving these new
rate provisions, he considered all
the benefits by which our citizens
could profit, with special concern
being given to the element of
safety He feels that it will tend to
create more interest with all Della
ware drivers in our State Safety
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER

At the present time, so science
books representing the major
branches of science are in the
school library. During January.
these 80 books will be exchanged
with another school for 80 differ
ent titles.
The elementary school will con-
.tinue the sale of 10 and 25 cent
savings stamps during this year.
The stamps will be sold on Tues
days from 8:45 to 9:15 am. Last
school year, Georgetown again led
all schools of Sussex County on a
per-capita basis with an approx
mate total sales of 5 4,300.
Student Council, Safety Patrol
and the school newspaper activ-
tiles have not yet started at the
school but the election of officers
for the various organizations is
now taking place.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

"it will be possible for drivers who
qualify under the new safe driver
plan that | have just approved to
save up to Is per cent on their pri-
vate passenger car insurance prem
iums. This will be over and above
a statewide average reduction Of
5 per cent on liability insurance
rates and nearly Z per cent on
physical damage coverage that / ap-
proved earlier this year.
An additional Is per cent saw
ings above all this will be effected
on the special economy type pol
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
HOW-TO-DO-IT

McALESTER, Okla. up - Mar
vim Shoulders, who manages the
Oklahoma State Penitentiary ann
ual rodeo, couldn't find an in
mate who knew how to ride a
bucking. animal. To show how it
was done he chose tough bull
and stayed aboard the required
amount of time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
FAMILY FINE

DES MONIES. Iowa (R -
Municipal Judge Luther r. CLAN
ton Jr. fined his wife $50 for two
overtime parking tickets and said:
Il hate to do this because 1t
probably will come out of my own
pocket"
Mrs. Glanton, an attorney. said
she had not been in her office for
eight weeks and had not received
the notices.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

Programs, since maintaining good
driving records will not only save
lives. it will also save dollars for
Delaware policy holders, which
should serve as stimulus for all
drivers to be careful.
Commissioner Smith further COM
mented lin effecting this driver
classification method, motorists
with clean driving records can re-
ceive premium discounts on their
insurance policies while those
whose records aren't SO good will
pay higher premiums" He affirmed
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
GLENDALE
Hrs. Hazel Ellingsworth
Phone GA-2-66SO

Special
The Del-Mar-Va Volunteer Fire
mems Association Fire Prevention
will be held at Parksley, Virginia
on Sunday, October 8.
The judging of Miss Fire Pre-.
vention" will be at 2:3O p. m.
The parade will be at 4:30 o. m
Community News
F. W. Ireland spent the week.
end in New Jersey.
Lawrence Warren has returned
to University of Delaware, New
ark.
Miss Rhea Ireland left on Friday
to attend Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch OF
Lincoln were callers last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beebe and
family visited relatives and friends
on Sunday.
Slaughter Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. /. t.
Baker, Jr., entertained guests from
Maryland.
During the past week, Mrs. N. E.
Prettyman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alfred Prettyman and daugh-
ter, Kathy, of Milford, and also
visited in Salisbury, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tidwell
and family were recent callers in
Georgetown.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Penuel and son of Georgetown,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Long.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Lindale were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Gorlich, Jr., and
family of Georgetown.
Sic. and Mrs. William Holloway,
Mrs. John b. Derrickson and Mrs.
Hazel ID. Ellingsworth were callers
in Dover Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds
and family entertained guests dur
ing the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Hayden have
returned home after spending the
summer at their home at Dewey
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Filings
worth and family of near George
town, were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Ellingsworth, Jr.,
and family.
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Higman of Milford were guests
of Mrs. Ida Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Filings
worth and family were recent
guests of Mrs. Margaret Kitchens
of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of near Mil
ford were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spicer and daughter.
Mrs. Marshall Webb of Green
wood was caller in town on Mon
day.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Walius and sons returned to
town after having spent the sum-
mer months at their cottage at
Broadkiln Beach.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IyOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, September 25
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m.
Worship service at IL a. m.
Baptismal service Sunday at Ell
lendale Methodist Church.
Special
The Glendale MYF will meet
Sunday evening, September 25, in
the church at $3.50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

icy referred to as package" pol
icy because of several eoverages
being combined. This policy was
streamlined from the former family
policy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23

Nationalist China, Formosa,
which ranks 10th among the
worlds sugar producing coun-
tries, is second to Cuba among
sugar exporters.
Presidents Zachary Taylor and
James Madison were second cou-
sins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
measure known theout assistance of the Federal

The measure. known as tn,
Blatnik Bill, would increase
rom $50 million to $50 million
ne amount of grants made each
ear by the Federal government
} cities and towns toward the
oSt of building sewage disposal
rejects.
IN the past. the Adminis,ra-
.on has strongly opposed an ex-
.anSlCn in this program. | have
Wired the President urging him
- sign the bill into law because
II the urgent need of many
.ummunitieS to correct serious
'atcr pollution problems.
This program has meant a
,rcat deal to North Carolina.
The Federal government started
making grants under the pro-
ram III 1856. Since that time, a
.otal of AZ projects in North
rarolina have been completed
+ are now under way. The total
cost of these projects amounts
% over S22.5 million, and the
Federal governments share of
his total is slightly over So nil
ion. From these figures, it is
obvious that the Fedora! GOV
program of grants for
his purpose has encouraged the
of great many
badly needed water pollution
control projects. Many of them
;ould not have been bull, with.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Fesir Bluff
written for last weeks paper)

written for last weeks paper
Rev. Neil Thompson and Mrs
Thompson had as their weekend
guests, Mrs. Thompson's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Muir.
dock: her brother and wife Mr.
and Mrs. David Murdoch of Me
bane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Scott. Jr.
visited their son, Chris Scott, O
Darlington School for BOYS
Rome, Ga.
Guy l.. Bailey spent the week
end with his daughter and thcir
antilles MIR. and Mrs. Herr,
Nicholson. of Durham and Mr.
and Mrs. Cutler Moore. Jr.. OF
Charlotte.
Tuesdays guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl MeareS were her mo-
ther, Mrs. Mack r. Bracey: Mrs.
j. Mack Smith, Mrs. d. d. Bull
lock, Mrs. J. F. Bullock of Row
land and Mrs. CLANCY Of Bal,i-
more. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Powell
were Weekend guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. +. V. Boatwri2ht of
RcldSvillc. the Boatwrights
spent each tobacco selling sea-
son in Fair Bluff.
Mrs. ThurStun Snoakc OF Or
augsburg is spending sometime
IN her daughters home. tho
Harold Turner's. Mrs. Turner
eft Monday for a Charlotte hos
pi'ai for surgery on a foot.
Corni" Coleman has returned
I" Buffalo. n. Y. after a visit of
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Eurc and Mrs. Henri,
Coleman.
Miss Harriet Parrish. Of faclI-
~ member OF Winthrop College
training School. Rock Hill. <
|. spent the weekend with heI
mother, Mrs Nell Parrish.
Mrs. Carl Mcarcs and Mrs
Charles y. Scott were guests NJ
Mrs. Wyman Scarboro. of LINN
oerton. Tuesday of last week
and attended the Lumbcrtor
chaptcr of the d. A. r. lunch
con held at the johnson Rest
aurant.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
y. Moses last Weekend wcr,
Ter sisters and their children
Mrs. James II. DuBoSc and AL
en- DuBoSc Of Columbia. s. c.
WIS Stanley l.. Englc and dau-
IhtcrS, Eva and Beth of Say.
nnah, Ga.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Err;
Britt OF Georgetown. S. c. Sun.
'av were Mr.. and Mrs. Loui
Rogers, Doug Rogers arc ~,
-. Gordon Townsend.
John Douglas. Of Campbel
College spent the weekend q
his home here. Accompan~in
him back to school Sunday aft
ernoon were Mrs. John E. E:cl
and Mrs. Carl Mcares.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

out the assistance OF the Fecera'
government.
More revealing than TIE abu'',
figures is the fast that we IN
.orth Carolina nov have u total
# 46 proposed projects in To
slpeline, ct on ti.a waiting list
CT approval of Federal grants
these projects will cost tota!
Of about S33.5 million.
Even with the proposed in
creaSeS in the program, il would
take from two tn three years 10
JcSIn construction on all of the
presently planned projects in
North Carolina for which grants
have already been sought. This
means that II is of tie utmost
Importance to nave an expand
ed program III order To kcct
up.
BY the time this column j,
published, II may well b. that
he President has made his &C.
tiSion about either signing tn,
bill into law or vetoing il. Ii h,
signs 1t. all well and good. II he
vetoeS it. | am hopeful that W,
Will be able to muster enough
votes in Congress to ovcrrid,
his veto.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Many Parties Gipen
For WaddeH- IOrce

a series of parties compli-
mcnt"d Miss Martha Frances
Waddell of Fair Bluff and Sam
uei |. Joyce prior To their mar
riagc. Among them was din
ner party given for the bridal
party by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Anderson at their home in Hem
lngway on Tuesday evening
The honor gift was set Of
jamestown Crystal pitchers.
In Charlotte Mrs. Dick Pierce
entertained with bridge at her
home hunoriug Miss Waddcll.
Upon arrival she received "A
corSagc of pink carnations an,.
later a hand painted china plate.
twelve guests were served an
ice course in the bridal motif.
Mrs. Greed Gillcy. Miss Nancy
G1lley and Miss Hazel Poole
entertained in Charlotte with q
shower the week Of the we'd
ding.
A Coffee Hour was given i'm
Fair Bluff Friday afternoon of
last week for the bridc-clcut by
Mrs. Gcna Tyler and Mrs. Myr-
lc Col" Waters at the home of
I. r. Cole.
The Rehearsal party was Civ
en- Saturday evening. Feb. Is
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Wad~
dell, Mr.. ard Mrs. June W.
icll and Mr.. and Mrs. Chars
A. Scott at the home of Mr.. ar:
Mrs. Scott. Coffee. tea. bridal
cakes. nuts and minis were
served. q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

The Charlie WaddellS, Miss
Clara b. Waddell and Mrs. Mar
vim Martin spent the weekend.
with the formers daughters
family, the Murray PateS.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Tyler
were visitors for a day in Con-
way, s. {. with the r. y. BaSScS.
Mrs. Tylcr'S brother.
Visiting in Lumberton Mon
lay Were MccSdamccS |. NJ. and
Charles A. Scott.
Mrs. Spencer Scott, Mrs. Pcli-
IN Rcnircw. Jimmie and Billie
Rcnfrcw visited Mr.. and Mrs.
ellie Hair, Of EliZabcthtown.
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

'e,"ran hao Il detinitely-ascrr-
.'''n'aI" surv'cc-cDnnoctcd dis
h.Niy a. IN. time of mis- death
No such restriction is at pres
eat placed Oh the widows u,
children ol deceased W"rlu Wa
! veterans.
The New pension law. go.n
INTO effect July /. 1860. remove
'hiS restriction and places wild
gwS and children of World Wa
II and the Korean Conflict Oh
the same basis as World Wal.
dependents in this regard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
RabOn'S Entertain
In Fair Binff

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie RADON
were hosts when the Couples
Friday night Bridge club met
last week in Fair Bluff.
Score awards for the evening
went To Mrs. Jimmie Scott and
To b. A. Powell.
Others playing were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Tom Clayton, Mrs. B. A.
Powell. Jimmy Scott and M.
and Mrs. RADON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
PVT. EDGAR JERINGAN

FORT JACKSON - Private
Edgar w. Jernigan. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Dewey Jerni-
gan, Route ?, Tabor City, North
Carolina has been assigned To
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02

Comp-ny f, nth Specialist Bat
'aiion, ith Training Regiment at
'oit Jackson, for advanced spe-
lallSt training in the Field
communication Crew a n s
curse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Senator
Jordan

WASHING TON - Congress
has sent to the President a bill
that would increase the Federal
grants to municipalities for the
construction of sewage disposal
projects
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-02
Prove it to yourself! Dramatic test proves
Plymouth gives you more miles per gallon!

Then you drive in your usual fashion,
through normal traffic. When the gas In the
jar has been used, check the mileage reading
on the Specdomctcr. See for yourself the mile
age yOU got on just a small amount of fuel
Simple, fair-and dramatic proof, we think, of
the solid gas economy engineered into the Solid
Plymouth for 1860. See your Plymouth dealer
, 1960-09-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
S(Continued from yesterday
TILE PRESIDENT: The Code.

THE PRESIDENTS The Code.
ME-. DE LUGO: Do you want to talk about the
Code? Talk about the Code anytime. What Went on II
here with the passage Of the Code was completely legal,
we all know that. That is why we amend It from time 70
time and that is why we live under i.
hope that YOU can 90 and tell your constituents, the
people who you are supposed to be representing 1T nere'
that as Chairman, you have been falr With every meHpeI,
that YOU have lived by the Rules that were adopted Dy tne
Iegislature-and which is your sacred honor and duty as
chairman to uphold-aldh have not invented rulings out q
d clear blue sky and every time a member wants 70 gt on
the Floor you inject all, kinds Of statements that are noe
backed up by facts.
4 PRESIDENT: You are n9t injecting anything
now?
MR.. DE LUGO: I am speaking for the Record now.
THE PRESIDENT: What do you think / was speak
ing for?
nrp IA II1GO. Senator. when I am finished speak
40 yoll can sneak for the Record. But if you want to come
down here and debate omething with me, II penooves
vor1 ~ turn the Chair over to the Vice President q the Is
pislature and come down here and meet me as 9 HelhOei
of the Legislature ...
THE PRESIDENT: Do not tell me how to run this
Chair IS.
MR.. f LUGO: That is for sure, ! certainly cant.
TIE PRESIDENT: / am doing it now-not you.
NJ DE LUGO: That's for sure! But, Boy! Let me
tell YOU: this is a real sad day, when we cant even read
Engiish in the Legislature OF the Virgin lslands-
LAUGHTER0-and interpret IT,
# YOU can find there anything in the Rules today,
Senator, that gave you the powers to DO what you dd .
Let your conscience be your guide n.
II PRESIDENT: You haven't been reading the
rules through and through.
MR.. DE @ / certainly have and ! will read II
to YOU again. Do you want to hear it again?
PRESIDENT: You are only reading one part
Of it. Read further.
MR.. DE LUGO Senator, for you to do what you
did TODAY YOU needed two-thirds vote. None OF the bills
that were voted upon was read. I heard no motion made
made BY any member Of the majority to waive the rules
or the reading.
PRESIDENT: do not need q motion.
MR.. DE LUGO: You certainly don't-you don't
need anything. We all might as well go home.
THE PRESIDENT: When the Chair makes a deci
sion, if you feel the Chair should be overruled, vote ac-
-~5s-r1
, 1960-09-10
H ST. CROIX AVIS
H PRESIDENTS: They will be there in the
Record.

Record.
MR.. DE LUGO: i know that. And, hope that this
will not be continued I am sure that after you think It
over, you will see the wisdom OF the suggestion that we
follow the rules Certainly, we followed the rules when
we had the majority. The rules were adhered to strictly
no matter what propaganda that was put INTO the press o.
where have you. The rules were our bible, and, IT was LOT
that reason that no member Of the Legislature was denied
the chance to speak, even in Committee Of the Whole, to
talk for ever and ever.
Mr.. Chairman, I continue to feel that what has hap
pened today is not a smart maneuver; It is nothing that we
can 90 out and laugh about, chuckle, or goo the Radio
and say, Oh! Boy!Did we show them-7We are bosses now;
YOU should have seen Anduze's face and the faces OF the
other senators; it is nothing to- be proud Of Senator.
Mr.. GOMEZ: Mr.. Chairman
PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
MR.. GOMEZ: This is no play. Mr.. Chairman, for the
audience because there isn't very much OF an audience
now; and, it is not play for votes either; and, It IS no
"payola" either.
Mr.. Chairman, personally | am quite satisfied with
the way the Chair handled this session today.
Every bill has been read before every member OF this
Committee and discussed to it's fullest extent, Mr.. Chair
mana privilege which we have never had before. Mr.
Chairman, I look at this as an improvement over the past;
things were rushed and rammed down our threats; our
bills remained in committee and died there; they were
never able to see sunlight.
Here everything is brought out clear to the floor
Every member has a chance to discuss it fully, Mr.. Chair
man, and you have certainly acted truly in conformity
with the rules. There is no getting away with that.
You are not here as a schoolmaster, true enough, and
you are not responsible for people who cannot interpret
parliamentary language AUGFTER It is unfortunate,
Mr.. Chairman, that people remain in here SO long and yet
they do not understand either parliamentary language or
ethics.
Thank you, Mr.. Chairman. b
DR.. ANDUZE: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
DR.. ANDUZE: cant very well let Senator Gomez
get away with some of those Misrepresentation Of facts.
Senator Gomez said that every bill passed here today
was read and discussed fully. However, Bill No. lib was
not read. It was dropped by vote. Bill No. 1872 was not
read. It was dropped by majority vote.
Number Two. On the last night of the First Regular
C1.:.~ &c 49, C,oorI r c;cIa4,r ofn 4bns Vein
, 1960-03-05
GOOD PUBLICITY

GOOD PUBLICITY
PAN AMERICAN is performing a significant ser
vice to this Island. 1t is true that in helping to point out
some Of the fine points and advantages Of this place, Pan
American is looking after its own interests. Neverthe-
less, in 50 doing, we stand to be the benefciaries Of that
effort.
ST. CROX HAS much to offer the tourist, princi-
pal among which is the opportunity to purchase per-
fumes, wines and liquors, and fine silver at a fraction
Of what they would cost on the mainland.
JUST IMAGINE, the tourist, in addition. to fine
weather, excellent beaches, scenery the beauty Of which
is unsurpassed, can also take in quiet and rest, dine in
some Of the finest restaurants to be found anywhere,
and shop to his hearts content.
IN TIME ST. CROX will claim a distinct place in
the tourist field. And there is no reason why it should
not. Prior to this time a question might have been raised
about communication. But no more. Roads are being I'M
proved in every way, and more Of them opened up, SO
that a quick trip may be made even from what was
once even a remote part Of the Island. The telephone
system is being improved, and we should have an effec-
tive dial system before long.
THERE ARE, of course, certain phases of the sitla-
ton which should be looked into seriously, One Of these
is the ever soaring prices of land, out OF all proportion
to values or anything else. In fact, It can get out OF hand,
with no end in sight.
ONE OF THESE further dangers is a threatening
to ! way Of life which could become 50 absorbed in the
scramble for high land prices that certain basic rights
may be whitfield away. Some resorts, in an effort to
make fast money, had to surrender certain rights little
BY little until none were left. Put another way, the pur-
chasereof land at such high prices always feels that
with his high price goes the right to dictate his desires,
be they lofty or not,
ST. CROK HAS much to offer, and the more we
can get this to the public the better, and Pan American
is n helping US to do just that.
, 1960-03-05
Notice to Food
Handlers

The Commissioner Of Health
through the Bureau of Envi-
ronmental Sanitation, re-
quests all Food Handlers,
Food Service Workers, and
Bar Tenders to procure their
Health Certificate Cards, by
March Il, 1860. Thereafter
Food Handlers, Food Service
Workers and Bar Tenders
that have not procured their
Health Certificate Cards will
not be permitted to work in
said positions.
Health Certificate Cards may
obtained by contracting pri-
vate physicians, or by attend
ing Clinic at Charles HARDWOOD
Memorial Hospital.
Bureau Of Environmental
Sanitation. 3b
, 1960-03-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. NJ. March %, 1860,
and then publicly opened for.
the following:
GROCERIES AND OTHER
COMMODITIES
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
raay be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
S-4-5