davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-11-03

Batson, and such groups as the
Councillor Laurence H. Banks
Committee, United Civic Circle,
Boston Central Labor Union, the
Central Council of Irish County
Clubs, the Professional and Busi-
ness Mems Club and the Brother
hood of Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers.
Each group in announcing its
support of McInerney said it did
so after carefully scrutinizing his
record of the past several years
in the House of Representatives.
Each organization commented on
McInerney's fairness in consider
ing every measure to come be-
fore him on its merits.
They expressed the conviction
that McTnerney has the necessary
qualifications to make a good
School Board member and to
serve the people of Boston with
distinction in their School Com
nittee.
McInerney himself has stumped
acraszs the city in tireless fash
ion. Il have appeared before as
many voters as was humanity
The guardian., 1951-11-03

Miss George Spriggs, of Bos-
ton, said to be the oldest living
graduate of Hampton Institute,
was guest of honor at the
Hampton Alumni banquet which
was recently held in the Ritz
Plaza Hall
The recipient of many felici-
tations from alumni and others,
Miss Spriggs-who is approach
ing 90-was presented with a
large bouquet from the local
Hampton Alumni chapter, tied
with her Hampton Glass coIors.
The presentation was made by
the Chapters secretary, Mrs.
Virginia Bailey Jones, amid
smiles and handcIapping by all
The guardian., 1951-11-03
M. ]. Ward Hailed
AT House Party

Mrs. Ethel Gross, last Tuesday
evening, opened her beautiful
and spacious home for a cot
tage meeting of citizens in the
interest of the candidacy of
Michael J. Ward, who is seeking
election to the Boston City
Council.
A musical program under the
direction of Mrs. Ursula Nurse
was contributed to by Rev. j.
E. Jeltz, who sang Paul Law
renee Dunbar's Who Knows" /,
and by others. Louis E. Pasco,
Sr. was master of ceremonies.
Candidate Ward, a World War I
veteran, was most cordially re-
ceived and reviewed his yublic
(Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1951-11-03
OLDEST HAMPTON
GRADUATE HONORED

at the banquet table. The sur
prised elderly - young alumna
beamed with thanks.
Although many, many sum-
gners have gone by since Miss
spriggs in cap and gown was
awarded her Hampton diploma,
she still retains a keen interest
in the Virginia institute. She
has a record of attending Hamp-
ton CONNER 9ment. exercises for
siXty-eip S in succession
TWO y she made the
trip by her first fight,
which S. immensely enjoyed.
Upon her return home the
sprightly lady remarked that
travel by plane is "the only way
to traYel''.
The guardian., 1951-11-03

possible" he declared, because
I was anxious to submit my
qualifications personally to every
man and woman l could reach.
Il have served my district
conscientiously in the House of
Representatives and if l am
given the opportunity to do so 1
will provide the same caliber of
service for all the people of our
city as a member of the School
Committee.
81 am an attorney" he told one
group at a big house party held
in his behalf. II have an active
and successful law practice. l
am interested also in public serv-
ice. I am seeking election to the
School Committee because I be-
lieve that body offers a real op-
portunity for public service.
II most respectfully place my
candidacy in the hands of the
people. l hope that after they
consider my qualifications and
my public record that they will
vote to elect me IL the Boston
School Committee" McInerney
asserted.
The guardian., 1951-11-03
Card Of Thanks

Mr. Anthony r. Portuondo of
148 Worcester St., Boston, wishes
to thank the friends relatives,
and neighbors for the many
lovely floral tributes, kilograms,
cards and donations, given for
his late wife, Matilda Martin
Portuondo whose funeral was
held from Norris Davis Funeral
Home. Friday. October 26.
The guardian., 1951-11-03
TIMOTHY J.

Rep. Timothy J. McTnerney of
Roxbury, whose legislative rec
ord on Beacon Hill has been
warmly commended by civic, la
Dor and business groups, this
week clinaxed his energetic,
fast-moving campaign for seat
in the Boston School Committee.
McInerney is well known and
highly respected practising at
torney, was assistant clerk in the
Roxbury District Court before his
election to the State Legislature,
is married and the father of three
children.
He represents the biggest 1egis-
lative district in the entire State
in the House of Representatives.
It takes in Wards 10 and II of
Roxbury and Jamaica Plain.
McInerney is Offering himself
70 the voters as young man who
has proved his ability, his ca
pacity for public service and his
sincerity of purpose in the House
of Representatives and is now
seeking promotion to the School
Board.
He is endorsed by Ruth M.
The guardian., 1951-11-03

NEW YORK-Mayor Impelllt-
teri, just back from an extended
tour of Europe, jumped into the
Josephine Baker-Stork Club row
by announcing that he would not
patronize the club, or any other
club that practices discrimina-
ton.
The Mayors sta t men t was
made in response to questions
concerning charges made by the
famous singer that she and MEM
bers of her party were discrimi-
The guardian., 1951-11-03
NY. Mayor will Act
In 10 Baker Snub

mated against at the Stork Club
last week.
Walter White led a number of
other well-known persons on
picket lines in front of the plush
East 53rd st. night club.
The Mayor said he approved
the action taken by Acting City
Coun President Joseph T..
Sharkey, who on Monday di-
rected "every city agency which
has jurisdiction" to investigate
Continued on Page FOUR
The guardian., 1951-11-03
MRS. hILBY
DIES AT 81

Death came on Wednesday,
October "a, to Mrs. Mary E. c.
Milby of 230 w. Canton st., 3
CONTINUED on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1951-11-03

Of outstanding
OF
Mrs Gladys MAdoo Cuzens the
IN
Bmbergs
standing o
Sponsors MAURICE COHEN Boston, Seated ROBERT
LINDSAY PRESIDENT the Branch
PAsCO President Of the Association
The guardian., 1951-11-03

Mrs. Gertrude Chandler
Mrs. Alice Hughes
Edward Cooper
Clarence Elan
Mrs. {. Alice Taylor
Eric |. Jackson
The guardian., 1951-11-03

political ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian., 1951-11-03

fPolitIcaI Advertisementl
The guardian., 1951-11-03

cPolitlcal Advertlsementl
The guardian., 1951-11-03

(Polltlcal Advertisement)
The guardian., 1951-11-03

fPoliticaI Advertisement
The guardian., 1951-11-03

ENDORSED FOR CITY COUNCIL
MichoeI Herbert CunfWeII
GobrieI Francis Piemonte
Francis K. AheuFn
Lee M. Friedman
PeFIie Dyer Chose
Frederick c. HoiIeF, JF.
Joseph c. White
PatFick Gilbert Sullivan
The guardian., 1951-11-03

tPollticaI Advertisementl
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Royal Record Holds Out Hope Norway Court Acquits
For Bethesda Tennis Player, 84Ex-Nava Chiefs Son
BY the Associated Press

OSLO. Norway. Sept. 8. - Ar
Oslo court today acquitted former
1t. Per Edward Danielsen, a war
time naval hero, of a charge thai
he spied for the Russians.
He had been accused of convey
ing military and naval information
to Vladimir Koschelev, the Soviet
embassys naval attache in Oslo.
Chief witness in the 33-year-olo
Danielson defense was his father
Vice Admiral Edward c. Danielsen
onetime naval chief, who testified
his son did not have access tt
naval information of value tc
foreign powers.
1t. Danielsen won fame for his
daring exploits as a motor torpedo
boat skipper along Norways Nazi-
occupied coast during the war. He
was arrested last April in a meet.
ing with Koschelev just outside
Oslo.
At the time Of his arrest, police
said he. was seen giving KoscheleI
q package. but they were unable tt
search Koschelev to learn the con-
tents because the Russian carried
q diplomatic passport.
The court found the prosecution
had not submitted sufficient evi.
dence to prove its declaration thai
1t. Danielsen gave the Russian
information about Norwegian war
ships and about the political view.
and opinions Of Norwegian mill
tarY officers.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
By George Kennedy

Fred Keplinger, "a, is still play
ing tennis on the court he built
In 1910.
THE King of Sweden collapsed
on the court when he was 86,
Mr.. Keplinger, a retired Patent
Office examiner, said yesterday
THAT leaves me two years to &c
to beat his record"
He was watching the progress
of the 35th annual tournament
of the Keplinger Cup on the court
beside his home at 4805 Battery
lane, Bethesda, as he talked. The
contestants are members Of a
neighborhood club.
Mr.. Keplinger was a competitor
but was eliminated in the first
round the Saturday before Labor
Day.
It would be nice to explain his
early defeat by pointing out that
he opposed the clubs best player.
Lyle L. Schmitter. 13 Franklin
street, Chevy Chase.
But the truth is that Mr.. KEEP
linger moves so slowly today that
he can hardly leave his serving
position. Mr.. Schmitter did his
best to put the ball conveniently
back at the old gentleman's right
hand. His backhand always was
a little weak. The score was SO,
6-1. Mr.. Schmitter, who Is As and
in the Commerce Departments
Office of Foreign Trade, is ex-
pected to win the finals today.
Mrs. Keplinger got out an
album of photos taken when they
built their court Al years ago. The
Keplingers were from Kansas and
so were the friends who helped
build the court. They were deter
mined not to be seen in the blazers
and white trousers which were
the fashion of the day at the New
port Casino Journeys. The men
wore their store suits and one
played in overalls.
The women, however, played in
the long white skirts and hoppy
hats made popular by the reigning
tennis star, Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy.
Les Bopst, who learned how to
play on that court Is years ago
became tennis coach at the Uni
versity of Maryland, and John
Lewis, another of "Mr. Kep'S'
boys, became tennis coach al
William and Mary.
Eighteen players, all nefghbors
Evening star., 1951-09-09

started in the 35th tournament
This is the sixth Keplinger cup
Five cups have gone to players
who won them three times. Once
an exchange professor from the
University of Berlin, who had won
two legs on cup, took it back to
Germany. The Keplingers were a
little worried about that but he
mailed it back in time for the
next tournament.
This afternoon Mr.. Schmitter
viii play last years winner, Will
ham N. Morell. jr., of Wood
haven boulevard, in the finals.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Gene Mccormick Named
Clark Collection Keeper

Gene E. Mccormick is the new
keeper Of the Clark Collection al
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
This was announced yesterday
by Hermann Warner Williams, jr.
director of the gallery. Mr.. Nc
Cormick succeeds Charles Ed
ward Buckley, who resigned to be-
come general curator of the
Wadsworth Athenaeum in Hart
ford. Conn.
The son of DR.. and Mrs. C. o.
Mccormick of Indianapolis, Mr.
Mccormick resides here at l703
E street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Atomic Plant to Employ
900 Workers in Junuury

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 8,
The new $50 million Dana
Qnd) plant of the Of the Atomic
Energy Commission will have al
most 900 workers by January, the
commission said today.
E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co.,
which will operate the chemical
process plant, plans to take over
production facilities as fast as
they are completed.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Sligo-Bronview Group
Sets Membership Drive

Directors of the Sligo -Branview
Citizens Association in Silver
Spring this week announced plans
for a fall membership drive tn
open September Is.
The association, one of the most
active in Montgomery County.
had a membership of more than
900 persons last year.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
MONTGOMERY Bond Goal Set

Montgomery County's quota in
the current Defense Bond Drive
has been set at $418,400. County
Chairman Fred L. Lutes an
Inounced.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

Paul Caruso was elected presi-
dent Friday of the Pascagoula
Mems Bowling League at the 1851
organizational meeting at Recrea-
ton Center.
The new season will open Sept.
l8 and will run for % weeks.
Play will start at 7;30 p. m. each
Tuesday.
Other officers elected were j.
nj. Smith, first vice president;
Harry Levy, second vice presi-
dent; Jim Norwood. statistician:
Pete DeLashmet, corresponding
secretary; II. A. Frederic. treas
urer, and Pop Verzal, publicity.
Eight teams represented at the
meeting were Nelson's Pontiac.
American Legion. City Lumber.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17
NON RESIDENT NOTICE

NO lisfff
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To EMILY c. LYON. If living and II
dead. to her unknown heirs at law
Gillic and Chipley Company. a Della
ware Corp. of Dover Delaware Chem
ical National Bank of New York
Trustees.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County oi
Jackson in said State, on the 2nd Mon
day of October, A. D.. 1851. Then and
there to defend suit No. i1,474 In said
Court of v. A. Anderson and Mrs
Lulu W. Anderson. Wherein you are a
Defendant and wherein Complainant
seeks to confirm title to Si2 of SEA
of Section "a. Township 6. South
Range 8 West. in Jackson County Mis-
sissippi as fully set out in bill on file
in my said office as fully set out in
bill on file
This 9th day of August. A. D. 1851
N. c. EVERETT,
Clerk Chancery Court,
Jackson County, Mississippi.
(SEAL) at 8-i0. II. a. 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17
TUBA FEVER BLANKS
MEMORY

Pittsburgh --(AP)-- For a long
time Pittsburgh's Hill City Band
had a tuba player but no tuba for
him to play. Now Director How
ard Mckinney is trying to find
the person who has the tuba.
Mckinney became so excited
when a woman telephoned him
to say she would donate a tuba
to the band that he forgot to
write down her name and adj
dress. Now Mckinney and the
tuba player have a new worry.
what, oh what, is that wom-
ans name?"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

We wish to take this method of
expressing our appreciation to our
friends for the many deeds of
kindness shown to us during the
illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, Columbus
Furby, to DR.. Irwin Joff and Rev
Walter Bader, Rev. Zeno Wells
and the nurses of Jackson County
Hospital also Fails Funeral Serv-
ice and the Masonic Lodge of Moss
Point and Mobile, Ala. Thank
each and everyone of you for the
beautiful floral offerings. May
God bless you.
Wife, Mrs. Columbus Furby
Daughter, Mrs. Mary E.
Vice and Family.
% 1t p 8-l7
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17


Peterzell s. Gelles. Elks. 40 s. 8.
Busters Service Station and
Lions.
Entry fees of SIS for each team
must be paid the treasurer by
the Sept. II final league meeting
before the season starts.
Monthly meetings will be held
during the season and each cap
tain or representative must be
present,
Bowlers interested in joining a
team must see Norwood. Five
bowlers and two substitutes will
be a team roster.
Verzal said that efforts are un-
derway to organize mixed leag-
ue for teams made up Of men and
women players.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17
NOTICE

Sealed Bids will be received in the
office of the Superintendent of jack
son County Hospital up TO 10 a. M,
September for the following equip
ment; All stainless steel one dishwash-
er. equivalent to the xM-3 Hobort.
Soiled dish tables peT-wash sink assem-
bly,. Clean dish tables.
We reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
j. n. WATTS. Secretary Treasurer
jackson County Hospital
Board of Trustees
81 TIT. "a, 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17
More Sports News
In Second Section
US SULPHUR FOR INDIA

New Delhi --(AP)--- The U. S.
Government has alloceted to In
dia 10000 tons OF sulphur for the
first and second quarters Of this
year at an average cost of SIS
per ton fob, commerce and in
dustry minister III. X. Mahatab
says. In 1950-5l, the US exported
to India 48,477 tons Of sulphur,
valued at $1,848, 900. he added.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their
many acts of kindness and SYM
pathy shown us at the death of
my son, Phillip Anthony Williams,
son of Mrs. c. E. Furby. Special
thanks to Rev. Bader for the nice
sermon, Fails funeral home for
their kindness and floral offer
ings.
Mrs. c. E. Furby, mother
Clifton Long, Grandparents.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

Earl Blair. Robert Elam, Billy
Thigpen, Harold Scott, Jerry La
Blanc, Joe Williams, Eddie Brister
and Donald boswell said goodbye
to the junior league. They will
graduate to the mems league next
season.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

The intensity of artificial light
ing used for night baseball games
varies from about five per cent
to 20 per cent that of daylight.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

partment and Bobby Smith pill
fered III bases to take the stolen
base derby. Thumper Davis 81
total bases was tops in that de-
partment.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

In the Pee Wee loop. some top
notch sluggers are being devel-
oped. Butch Tomlinson, Magnolia
Rivets slugger, is currently the
leagues top rapper, as he is slug
ging away at .533 clip. This is
the big 10 in the loop:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17
Dutchnon Soys
BY Jimmy White

While walking around the de-
serted baseball park, picked up.
some hot news. The junior league,
which has just ended with Wea-
yer Motors the winners of both
the pennant and playoffs, had
some heavy sluggers this year.
Earl Blair, hot corner man, rap
ped the horsehide at a .459 pace
with Robert Elam slugging out a
lusty .433 average. Eddie (Babe)
Brister led the runnerups, So
Taxi, with a .343 stick average.
Lewis Carlisle led Fewel Buick
with .4l9 and Donald Dynamite)
boswell had a 1928 average to
lead the Troop $50 nine.
Hubby Nelson was chosen the
most valuable player in the leag-
ue and he deserves this honor, for
Hubby. who is known as the King
of the Underhanders, pitched his
team to the pennant. He finished
the year with record of 10 wins
and two defeats, and then chalked
up three victories in the rlayoffs.
During the season he whitfield SO
batters. Only Whip Carlisle led
him in this department with 72.
and had an earned run average
of 2.34. Beside being a great hurl-
er, he had lusty batting average
of 1893. rapping one home run and
triple, pretty good for a pitcher
Earl Blair won the home run
derby this year with three round
trippers. Ronny cfhumper) Davis
had the most hits with %. Davis
and Jerry LaBlanc were tied for
most runs scoreh l8. Eddie Bris-
ter had the rbi crown, 10. The
most triples goes to Donald Dos
well with three. Lewis Carlisle
had four doubles to lead that de-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received until
1000 a. m. August a. 1851, by the
Separte School District for the sale
and removal OF one house and one
store building at 100 Magnolia street,
Moss Point, opposite the Magnolia
school Separate bids should be SUBJ
mitted for each building and deposited
at the office of the superintendent of
schools at Central school
NJ. c. EVERETT. Secretary.
Board of Trustees Moss Point
Separate School District
IT Al TO- n
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

SINGER SEWING MACHINE
CO.-A bonded representative of
Singer Sewing Machine Co. will
be in Pascagoula and surrounding
territory each Wednesday for
sales. service and rentals on Sew
ing Machines and Vacuum Clean
ers. For appointment write or call
Mr.. A. ]. Goldsmith, Singer Sew
ing Machine Co, phone 439. Gulf
port, Miss. 1 tt be 3-2S
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will receive
sealed bids until II 100 o'clock a m. on
Tuesday, September the 4th, 1851 for
the sale of the property known as the
old Live Oak Pond School site, to-
gether with improvements thereon.
All bids must be for cash and the
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Given under my hand and official
seal of office, this the 18th day of
August. A. d. 1851.
N. c. EVERETT,
Chancery Clerk
(SEAL) 81 8-17. "a. 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy in-the- loss
of our dear Mother, Mrs. Emma
Stauter. Especially do we thank
Rev. Roy Thurmond, and Rev. w.
l.. Stagg. Also the ladies of the
East Moss Point Baptist church
and Fails Funeral Home. We also
wish to thank every one that sent
the beautiful floral offerings.
The Stauter Family.
% II D 9-l7
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

The Board of Trustees of the Pasca-
goula Rural Separate School District
will accept bids until 1000 a. M. Mon
day. August 20. 1881 for approximately
two hundred t200) gallons OF paint.
Giidden or equal as follows:
so gallons Interior Primer and Sealer
$50 gallons Flat White Paint
so gallons Outside White Paint
10 quarts of colors In oil
Complete information and details
may be obtained from the office of
the City Superintendent of Schools.
Signed X. L, WALKER
Secretary. Board of Trustees
Pascagoula Rural Separate
School District.
2t 8-f0. II
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

FOR SALE-l939, 120-inch wheel
base Ford truck with dual rear
wheels with or without body. Him
mans, OPS So. Market st. phone
1871. 26 1t p
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17
PERSONALS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One red wallet with name
Betty Monette" Jackson, Miss.
Finder keep money, please return
to 625 Jackson Avenue, phone 20l
~ 3 1t p 8-l7
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17
WANT TO BUY. SELL OR
TRADE SOMETHING?
READ AND USE THESE ADS
BOATS. ACCESSORIES ~

FOR SALE - 3f4 h. p. ll0-220
Electric Motors, 926 So. Market
ST, Humans, phone 1871.
27 II p
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

COPPER ROTTOM PAINT-$2.75
per gal. 926 So. Market ST., Hin
mans, phone 1871. % 1t ?
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

FOR SALE II. p. and 3i4 H. p.
Briggs and Stratton gasoline mo-
tors. Humans, 926 So. Market st.
phone 1891. % 7ltp
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-08-17

FOR SALE-Second hand weld
ing helmets at less than " price.
Humans, phone 1871. 926 So.
Market ST. % 1t D
, 1951-11-10
Civil No. 40 = 1851.
E S c H E A 7
o RDER

WHEREAS the Municipality of ST. Croix by Croxton
"Hnams, Assistant District Attorney and as such attorney
or the plaintiff, has filed an information praying that tho m
oStrlouted balance ofmonies referred to therein be escheatnd
ana aoJuoged 10 belong to the Municipality for the reason that
ne oecendent' theodore Moller, on information and belief.
dled leaving no heirs at law or next of kin:
NOW, THEREFORE,, the premises considered. It is OR
DEFED that any and all persons interested in the eaid oe+o+o
appear before this Court on November %, 1851. at 10 O'Clock
am. Q snow cause, If any they have, why the aforesaid I'M
olstflOuted balance Of monies should not escheat to tho
Municipality.
IL 10 FURTHER ORDERED that a COPY of this Ordar ba
pu0nshed IN THE ST. CROIX AVIS, daily newspaper in this
dlstrlct, once a week for four consecutive weeks.
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have hereunto sat -
hand and caused the Seal Of the Court to be affixed this Oath
day OF September, A. D., 1851.
HERMAN E. MOORE,
Judge.
ATTEST:
George A. Mena.
, 1951-11-10
Celebrating the 3rd anniversary of its new location
The INTERNATIONAL SHOP
announces a
ONE WEEK ANNIVERSARY SALE

N OINL WILA ANNIVERSARY SALE
Monday through Saturday, Nov. 18th 18th
Open 8 an. : $50 pm.
A discount from 10 to IS percent will be given on
many items, including Dobbs Hats, Van Huesen
Dress Shirts, Puritan Sport Shirts, Fruit of the Loom
Underwear, B.V.Ds, Madeira Linen Luncheon Sets.
and other articles.
This sale will enable you to save on your Christ
mas and personal shopping, and will give us necessary
room Tor incoming Stateside and foreign European
and Asiatic) shipments for the coming Season.
Shop at the most beautiful
and the most attractive
Shop in the Virgin Islands,
and SAGE money.