davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-27

Williams then switched his at
tack on the pitchers, citing names
and figures to prove his point.
you're going to see about .
dozen pitchers in both leagues
who figure to have 20 victories
when this season is over" he
predicted. Imagine that! We've
not had more than three or four
20-game winners in our league
since I've been up here. This
year wen probably have six. And
they won't all be guys who have
won 20 before.
Fellows like Ed Lopat, Mike
Garcia, Ned Carver. Preacher
Roe, Don Newcombe. Sal Maglie
and Murray Dickson never won
20 before.
look at your large number Of
shutouts this year, and the list
Of low-hit games and see whether
I'm not right. There already have
been three no-hitters and ] don't
know how many one-hitters."
AS it turned out Teddy sure
picked q bad time to complain
about the ball. But how was he
to know that very day would pro-
duce rs home runs. two eight-run
innings. another seven and one Of
five? Or that Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn would choose that after
noon to stage IAN slugfeSt
and st. Louis Cardinals would
nip the Boston Braves, 1910?
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Ted Williams Claims Ball Is Getting Deoder,
But Picks Bad Day to Make the Statement

maybe they've been keeping the
old balls on ice, / don't know the
reason, but I'll bet the ball is
deader."
Williams then proceeded to
weaken his argument by blasting
five hits as the Red Sox split with
the Indians. That raised his cur
rent batting average to .324,
fourth high in the league. Ted.
as usual. is among the leaders in
practically all slugging depart
mentS, including home runs (26)
and runs batted in t109. How
ever, he is behind his pace of
previous years. His lifetime bat
ting mark for nine years (not in
Guiding 1851 is $50. During that
time. he hit 293 homers and drove
in 1.135 runs.
Williams. who fractured his left
elbow when he crashed into the
wall making a catch in the 1850
All-Star game. refuses to use that
as an alihi for his current below
Williams-par season. And the az
year-old outfielder insists he is
not slowing up. ''It's not the ell
bow. it's not me. it's the dead
ball. I tell you." Ted persisted.
Take the case Of Gil Hodges Of
Brooklyn. He hit % homers in
two and half months before the
An-Star game. didn't he? What's
he got now? Thirty -four. He has
hit only six in a month andsa half
since then"
Evening star., 1951-08-27
No More Cuts Likely
For Redskins Squad
Until Mid-September
By Lewis E. Atchison
Star Ssoff correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-With
10 men too many on their hands
figuring on a league limit Of SO
the Redskins will take their
time deciding whom to keep.
Coach Herman Ball said today as
the squad prepared to close its
training camp at Occidental Col
lege.
No more. cuts are expected be-
fore the game with the Chicago
Bears at Kansas City. Septem.
Der 19, unless the candidates are
hopelessly outclassed. At least
two seem to be in that category
but Ball wants to give them a
chance to prove otherwise.
Over the week end three men
were dropped-Mike Nolan, q full
back from Loyola Of Los Angeles;
Bob Chubb. end from Shippens-
burg (Pa.) Teachers College, and
Andy Anderson, halfback from
Lewis and Clark College.
Sizing up the material has been
more difficult because two of the
teams three top draft choices,
Halfback Leon Heath Of Okla
homa, No. l, and Tackle Jim
(See REDSKINS, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Mujor Leaders
BY the Assoeisfsd Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting (based on 800 times at hat)--
Musial, St. Louis. .302; Robinson, Brook
lyn, $40.
Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh. 106; HODGES.
Runs batted in-Kiner. Pittsburgh. "a;
Irwin. New York, 30.
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia, 173; Furil-
10, BROOKLYN; Dark, New York; Musial
st. Louis. 161,
Doubles--Dark. New York. 80; Robin
son, BROOKLYN, and KluszeWski. Cincin-
Tripies-Musial. st. Louis. 10; Bell,
Home runs--Kinsr. Pittsburgh. 80;
Stolen bsses.7Jetnroe, Boston. 80; Ash
burn, Philadelphia, 25.
Pitching (based on seven decisionsl--
Roe, BEooklyn I7-2, .S96; Maslis. New
strikeouts-Nsgseombs, BROOKLYN, 1870;
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Steve O'NeiH SCOTS
At Reports Stephens
Is Nearly Through
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. II. - Steve
O'Neill, Boston Red Sox manager.
scoffed today at reports that his
third baseman, Vernon Stephens.
is nearing the end of his career
because Of a recurring leg injury.
Stephens pulled tendon yes
terday, and the Boston Evening
American said he may be out for
the rest of the season. The paper
said there was even talk that he
won't play much more baseball.
stephens is definitely staying
with the club and he'll be used
as a pinch hitter until that tendon
heals" ONeill told a reporter.
Jack Fadden, the trainer, advised
me to take Stephens along to De-
troit with the team. He'll be back
in the lineup before the end Of
the season.
Hell be perfectly all right and
he's got a long time left as a reg
ular player"
The Evening American, in q dis
patch from Cleveland by Bob
Ajemian, quoted Fadden:
He'll never be q sound ball
player again. That's the third
time he pulled the tendon. At
his age (almoSt 81 you don't
recover from those things"
Evening star., 1951-08-27
by the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Ray Bell.
ex-cowboy and one-time manager
Of Louis B. Mayors racing stables.
has $50, 900 which says his 2-gear-
old Windy City can whip any
American turf juvenile on a Brit
ish track.
Bells Irish-trained 2-year-old
won the 6-furlong Gimcrack
Stakes at York last Thursday for
his fourth successive victory, and
emphasizes he is the fastest q
year -old in Britain.
The Beverly Hills owner chal-
lenged any American turfman to
send q horse over here to race
against Windy City either as a
2 or 3-year-old.
If q match could be arranged,
it probably would be the biggest
draw in international horse rae
ing since Papyrus, winner Of the
English Derby. and Epinard. the
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Match Race With u. S. Horse
Aim of British Champ S Owner

French champion. raced in this
country in 1923 and 1924.
Bell, son of a Cheyenne (Wyo.l
cattle rancher, participated in the
1924 Wembley exhibition rodeo
and won bronco-busting cham
pionships in New York. California
and Oregon before he was 20.
He is Al now and his big head
ache is what he will talk about
at the famous Girncrack dinner
in December. AS owner of the
winner of the Gimcrack Stakes, he
is the guest Of honor and the
chief speaker on turf politics.
Anything fancy isn't my line, "
he said today.
He probably will plead for more
for the racing public
in Britain and a more interna-
ltional character in racing.
Bell figures that If the British
government would subsidize a
$56, 900 visit of Is of Britain'S best
horses to American tracks, British
'bloodstock exports would boom.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Navy Football Squad Out
For First Workout Today
by the Assoeistsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 27.-Eddie
Erdelatz, Navy football coach. had
his squad out for the annual
meet the press" get-together to-
day. but all wasn't optimism on
the Severn.
AS Navy buckled down for its
first workout, Erdelatz claimed he
win have to do q lot of searching
Ito find suitable replacements fol
players lost by graduation
Weakened most. he says, is de-
tense.
Navy. which pulled the upset OF
the year last season In swapping
Army's 28-game winning streak,
"Opens the season September 20 at
Yale.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
defeated the Philadelphia Athle-

defeated the Philadelphia Athle-
tics, 60.
Remaining National League
games saw the st. Louis Cardinals
and Boston Braves and the Phil
lies and Cincinnati Reds split
doubleheaders. The Cards beat
the Braves. 1910, but lost the
second games, 81. The Phils
edged the Reds, 20, after Gin
einnati had won the first
game, Az.
ShutOut for Wight.
Lefty Bill Wight blanked the
Indians on five hits In the opener
lat Cleveland before 1897 fans.
largest crowd Of the season. Bob
Feller. cunning for his 2lst VIC
tory. went down to his sixth de-
feat.
The Indians collected only three
hits on Leo Kiely and Ellis Kinder
In the nightcap but the two OF
Kiely were home runs by Luke
Easter and Sam Chapman. Bob
Lemon, with help from Mike
Garcia, gained his 10th victory.
Ed Robinson and Nellie Fox
ruined the Yanks in the opener
at Chicago. Robinson homered in
the eighth to tie the score at az
and Fox doubled home Don Len
hardt with the winning run in
the ninth.
The Yanks piled up a SO lead
in the three innings of the night
cap and led all the way. Late
inning homers by Pinch-Hit
Bert Haas and Don Lenhardt,
however, threw scare into the
champions. Then Relief Pitcher
Allie Reynolds stopped the White
Sox to save the game for Rookie
Art Schallock.
Fred Hutchinson shut out the
AS On three hits in the single
game att Detroit as the Tigers
pounded Bob Hooper for a SO
lead in the first three innings.
Ewell Blackwell checked the
Phils on five hits in the opener at
Philadelphia. Niles Jordan, max
ing his first major league appear
ance, shut out the Reds on three
hits in the nightcap and drove
home the Phils' second run.
Red Schoendienst batted in four
runs on homer and two singles
to lead the Cards to victory in the
Opener at Boston. The Cards
wrapped 1t up with seven runs in
the fourth inning. The Braves
clinched the nightcap with an
|eight-run rally in the seventh.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
PhiIIies Get New Mound Star
From Club That Sent Up 2 Aces

is in the Army.
Owned by Robert r. M. Car
|penter, president Of the Phillies,
Wilmington has proved fertile
ground for developing hurlers with
excellent control.
Jordan, a 6-foot, 150-pounder,
won 81 and lost three with VIII
lmington before he was harvest
ed" by the parent club. He held
Cincinnati to three hits yesterday,
struck out three and walked only
two.
More Impressive Debut.
His debut was more impressive
than that Of Simmons, who
Ipitched the Phils to a 81 victory
over the Giants in his first major
league game on the last day of the
1947 season. Simmons had won
IS and lost S that year with Will
mington.
Roberts, righthander, pitched
several months for Wilmington in
1948, winning Q and losing be-
fore moving up to the Phillies.
Unlike Simmons, who gained con-
(See PILLS, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1951-08-27
A..un1rAN IrAGuE

Fain, Philadelpilia, .332; Kell, Detroit,
331.
Runs-Minoso. Chicago, %; Williams,
Boston, 81.
Runs batted in-Zernial, Philadelphia,
ITO; williams, Boston, 109,
Hits-piAaEEiO, Boston. 100; Ksll. De-
troit, 160.
Doubles-Noren, WASHINGTON. 81; Yost
Washington, and DiMaggio, Boston, 30
Triples-Minoso, Chicago, 13: Fox, Chi
caRo, and Coan. Washington, 8.
Home runs-Zernial. Philadelphia. 28;
Williams, Boston, 20.
Stolen bases-Minoso, Chicago, 25;
Busby. Chicago, "a.
Pitching--Morgan, New York, and Kim
der, Boston (8-2), 300.
Strikeouts-Raschi. New York, 100; Nc
Dermott, Boston 116.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

0UV C1IC Ob1ACI Uay d1U116 VdOVWN ACdCAAy Q
stretch of sidewalk in New York City that
has retained its name despite the retirement
of Uncle Mike Jacobs, there was an informal
meeting of the lodge and the consensus was
that old Doc Kearns deserved what he got
Doc, Of course, is the manager Of Joey
Maxim. who few hours earlier had thrashed
Irish Bob Murphy to retain the light-heavy-
weight championship of the world. Few among
the mob, apparently, had expected Kearn's
tiger to win, because the odds against Maxim
were approximately 14-to-5 at ring time and
about the only guys who cleaned up were some
ClevelanderS who came to town at the last
minute and bet heavily on the home grown.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

p 1t c n e r s ike
Niles Jordan.
Jordan, max
ing his major
| e a 6 ue debut
yesterday, shut
out the Cincin-
natl Reds. 20,
in the nightcap
Of a double
header after the
PhillieS lost the
opener, 4 to 2.
The 24-year-
old SOllth h nav
from near Puget
Co,,nI WI sh
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Brooklyn Wins Title

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Aug. ~ (P).
Brooklyn defeated Baltimore,
6-4. here yesterday to win its Sec
ond straight championship in tha
ALl-American Amateur Baseball
Association Tournament, 1s-year.
and-under class. !
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Mats, 80; Browns, g.

Runs-Yost Runnels (2), Coan (2), Ver-
lMapes. ,Error-McDonald. Runs batted in
l-Magnire. Vernon t2). Mele 90, Mich
aels, Robettson. Guerra. Coan, Mapes,
Runnels Vernon. Mele and Jennings.
Home rin--Mapes. Stolen hase--Yost.
Double plays--hEichae to
Left On bases--washinGton. "A; st. Louis.
+. Bases on balls-on Hudson. 4; of Nc
Donald, 3: of Widmar, 9: of Byrne. 2.
2; hy Hyrne. !. Hits-on Hudson. ! in "
INNINGS; on Consuegra. In IL innings;
OF .McDenald. is. IN 73s innings; OF Wild
inning. hit by pitcher-By Hudson (Sau-
eierD. Winning piteheT-Hudson f4-s).
Losing pitcher--McDonald (2-0. Time
Evening star., 1951-08-27

Il like it, said Jacobs Beseher when old guy like
Kearns makes killing. didn't look like Doc coming
ticket like Maxim. don't give credits Joey cept that
he stuck in there for Is rounds Kearns win the title him.
ONE SEVERAL newspapermen who were summing them
selves the Beach sad t must have seemed like small po
toes for KearnS at that didn't anybody standing up
the Garden. There were plenty of seats"
$50 what" demanded OF the mob got maybe so
Gs and when you get that kind OF this day and time
for bum like Maxim you got to be smart operator"
There a time" reminded another newspaperman
when Kearns would have thrown so Gs back into pro-
moters face-for q tip, maybe"
"Yah when he had Dempsey But times is changed Also
Maxim amt Dempsey"
The guy paused to allow the become absorbed "I
say Doc did job with Maxim" he said finally "Tell guy
who's done better job with tighter better
APPROXIMATELY this time Joey Maxim hove into sight
He large adhesive bandage his q slight
scratch his right cheek but otherwise picture
health The mob began to congratulate him and after while
Joey was wncing when somebody grabbed his right hand
after the ninth round my hands couldn't
punch the guy Joey explained Hes got head
had lot of chances to let with right in the
rounds but was so sore kept holding back Maybe
it."
"Yeah," guy said ct saw it. thought maybe you were
feeling sorry for him."
Sorry himl my corner the end OF the 18th
round and that Kearns is yelling in my
"Joey You gotta these get decision
"'What you talking aboutT asked Doe got every
round up to here
"To you haven't. Kearns kept saying Its even'
Wel, you know how Is" Maxim concluded "You to
thinking that maybe Of those rounds thought
went to the other But still couldn't hit Murphy more
often than had to-"
WHEN MAXIM LEFT the Beach crowd got to talking about
Harry Matthews the West Coast sepsato and about Jack
Hurley his manager "Th great for the oldmers
said Kearns and Hurley back top Remember the
last time Hurley was in town."
yeah" guy said. "He managing Vince Foster I'll
forget the night Charley Fusar stopped Vince in the first
round guess maybe the first fellow in the dressing
there Foster sitting table and holding his Jaw"
"And Hurley reading him OIL? prompted another
Hurley raising the roof. He saying, You nogood
bum Here I've swead and worked for II months trying get
you this chance And spoil ALL You and your tin jaw
II remember" said the other guy Foster hated Hurley.
And vice That q funny relationship"
THIS MATTHEWS, though thinks Hurley the greatest
in the world" said the hrst guy.
"Well he should Matthews he's overnight sensation.
fought pro IL and made awfuy bad
fights until Hurley him. You know what Harry said the last
time he was town-he time beat Murphy? He said:
"When think back all those years when Tight
ing without Hurley, get scared. didn't know anything
might got killed Now feel for the other
Hurley he plans a nght like battle campaign"
Hurleys great manager" conceded another man.
"earnS Funny those old should be in the chips
again."
Evening star., 1951-08-27

.Fiied out Tor Paiss in Sth. -
Topped out for Sanford In Sth.
Washington 034 OO2 OOO-9
St. Louis 010 900 O0O--l
,, Runs1Yost, Runnsls 60: cesn: Vernon,
; johnscn. tsl, Masuire. .MeIe
son. Wood Mele. Yost, Marsh. Three-base
hit--Mapes. Home run--Yost. Stolen base
-Runnels: Double play-Lollar to Jen-
Louis. Bases on 'blioSrnStSm balisMor Johnson. ~ =:
q: or Paige. 3. Struck bnt-By johnson.
? innings Gaced 2 in 3rdl: Oh Page, 7 in
innings: on Sanford, in . INNINGS; Oh
Pil1stts, 1ass,.a none IN l inning Winning pitcher
honey 0-3). Time--2:09. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-08-27

was called up less than two weeks
ago from the Phillies' fabulous
farm at Wilmington, Del. The
Wilmington team. in the Class B
Interstate League, also grew
the Phils' 1850 aces, Robin Rob-
erts and Curt Simmons. who now
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA at Detroit (n.)--shanti
(12-9) VS.. Stuart (4-2).
lOnly game scheduled.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh ut Brooklyn e., twi. -night)
Queen (5.7l and Werle (6.51 VS.. Palics
st. Louis st Boston e., twi.-nightl-.
Munger (4-6l and Poholsky t4-11) VS.
SPAIN (16-1n and Nichols f8-4l.
Chicago ct New York (21-Rush (9-8)
ana Hatten (3-3I VS.. Jansen (16-e) and
Cincinnati at PhiIadelphia q, twi..
night (12-16l and Web
meier t2,S. vs.. Thompson t3-S) ant
Evening star., 1951-08-27
BY the Assoeiassd Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-In
the midst of a great sprawling in
dustrial region the Phillies have a
farm which produces baseball
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Moior League STANDINGS and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wash. 9-9; st. Louis,
Is.
Boston, 81; Cleveland.
o..
Chicago. 3-6; New York
2-S.
Detroit. 9; Phila.. o.
Games To-day
PhiIa., at Detroit tn).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Chicago, 9:30.
New York at st. l. (n).
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland n).
Evening star., 1951-08-27
.Win. Lose. or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

1T is NOT THE CUSTOM of the tight mob to rejoice when
colleague nice pay day. because those in the
racket realize it is competitive business and always
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Mats Resting on Oars
In Chicago Following
Sweep Of Two Series
spse;ol pispateh 10 The ssor

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The Mats,
who haven't had q day on since
August 13. got one here today, and
it enabled them to rest on an in
credible five-game winning streak.
Before starting on their win
ming ways. however. Bucky Harris
boys had dropped II In a row to
first division competition and they
return to that class tomorrow
might against the fourth-place
White Sox.
The White Sox. though. didn't
do at all well against the Mats In
their last meeting here last month.
Washington swept q four-game
series which did q lot to end Chi
Icago's pennant hopes.
The Mats batters. practically
starved against the pitching of the
Yankees. Red Sox and Indians.
have been having q great time the
last few days at the expense Of the
Tigers and Browns. who supplied
them with their winning streak.
Six Hits for Sherry.
They scored 81 runs in the
sweep Of the three-game series
with Detroit and added 10 more
to the total yesterday in st. Louis.
smothering the last-plsce Browns.
9-3 and 81.
Sherry Robertson. with six
straight hits, boosted his average
nearly SO points to .220 In the
26-hit offensive Of seven st. Louis
pitchers. Mickey Vernon got four
for eight and Is now only three
percentage points away from 800,
while Pete Runnels, regaining his
batting eye after q short slump,
raised his average from .297 to
.3O5 with three singles.
Sam Mele batted In seven runs
against the Browns, and now is
nth In the American League in
that department. with IS RIBS,
Mele's bases-loaded double drove
lin three runs in the nighrcap yes
|terday and sealed the verdict for
Don johnson as early as the third
inning.
johnson pitched q four hitter
to win his seventh game and got
great support from Eddie YoSt
and Robertson. YoSt cut OF sew
leral hits In q sudden reversal OF
form.
Heat Gets Hudson.
Sid, Hudson. weighing in with
his fourth victory. had to be re-
lieved in the eighth inning Of the
opener when he tired in the st.
Louis heat. Sid was making his
first start in q month and. al
though leading 9-3 at the time,
Manager Harris replaced him with
Sandy Consuegra who quelled the
disturbance started by Cliff Mapes'
pinch homer.
The only other homer Of the
day was supplied by Yost. who
teed OF on q Satchel Paige blooper
pitch for his 10th fourmaster in
the sixth inning Of the second
game. 1t was one of four hits
Yost got during the long day.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
New York. SIS; Chicago.
Al.
cts, l2-3; Brooklyn,
S-4 ed IL innings)
8t. Louis. 12-1; Boston
1913.
Cinci.. 30; Phil. "a
Games Teday
Pitts. at Br'klyn g, t-n).
st. L. at Boston e.. t-n)
Chicago at New York (2)
Cinci. at Phila. q. t-nl
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Boston (n).
Cinci. at Brooklyn (n).
Pitts. at New York.
St, Louis at Phila. (n).
Evening star., 1951-08-27

Totals 81 10 27 9 Totals 81 4 2
:.Elied out for Psiss In 9th.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

(see PHILS. Page A-14D
, 1951-02-03
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request of Kathleen Dunlop, Executrix Of the
estate of Alexander Creagh, deceased, the Vendue Director
will sell at public auction
The Household Furniture and Personal Effects
belonging to the said estate on,
SATURDAY 3rd MARCH, 1851 2 pm.
at No. | Church Street, Christiansted,
The Conditions of the Auction will be read at the time
OF the sale, but the articles may be inspected before hand by
inquiry of the EXecutrix, named above.
The Vendue Directors Office, Christiansted, St. Croix,
End February, AID, 1851.
Fee: $500 D. C. CANEGATA
Say Two Dollars Vendue Director.
e. c. c.
, 1951-02-03
FOOD
the next few days.

the next few days.
Mr.. Harmon stated that the
salient feature of the program
is to get each family to pro-
duce enough food to feed their
own family first a balanced.
meal and to conserve enough
during the growing season to
carry them through the dry
period. A Liberty Garden Pro-
gram will replace the old Vic.
tory Garden Program that was
conducted during the last war.
A Freedom Hen Program will
also be initiated in order to
place the 10000 needed to give
90%of St. Croix population ar
egg per day-assuming that
1919 dislike eggs. This pro-
gram is already underway in
that the Station is placing
some 500 young pullets and
roosters each month. After
Feb. Il, this program will be
known as the Freedom Hen
Program with a little detail
added.
, 1951-02-03

to these special POW pay
ments. For official claims
forms and further Information
communicate with Valdemar
A. Hill, Administrative Assis-
tant to the Governor, at Saint
Thomas or to the War Claims
Commission in Washington.
, 1951-02-03
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS FORT TOWN
SHEND" is scheduled to sail
from New York February 18th
and is due at Frederiksted
February 10th accepting
freightfor St. Kits, St. Lucia,
Guiria, Trinidad, Grenada,
Barbados, St. Vincent, Mar
Unique and Antigua.
FURNESS. WITTY & Co., Lid
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-02-03
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New York February
End and is due at Frederik-
sted February 9Th accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Mar
Unique, St. Lucia, Barbados,
St. Vincent, Trinidad, George
town and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
: Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-02-03
PUBLIC NOTICE

Unless the habit of dumping
along the shore road of Rich
mond Estate is discontinued
the road will be closed to the
public and persons will be
taken up for trespassing.
Peter Moller Jorgensen
, 1951-02-03

ACCOMPANIED by four detectives,
Mrs. Lorraine Cugat, 80, radio ac-
tress. says she entered a Chicago
hotel suite and found there her
estranged husband, "rhumba king"
Xavier Cugat, with a pretty young
singer. Mrs. Cugat. whC now re-
ceives $4,000 in separate mainte-
nance, stated she had intended to
talk with Cngat about a California
diVo~" '"'s~nnttOndtI
, 1951-02-03
PARENTS :.


answer questions the audience
may wish to ask.
The meeting will be held at
the Public School Annex at
$50 pm.
The Office Of Health Educa-
ton which will conduct the
showing of the films has an
nounced that a similar meet
ing for men will be held later
in the north.
, 1951-02-03

Savings Bank Book No.
c 1882 having been reported
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise, the Book will be cancell-
ed and a new one issued in its
place at the expiration of this
period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
January 3, 1851