davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05
A1euger Sets Nev Track Record At XIV Kennel Club
Gains 3rd WIN
In RO,U Over Top
Field; laden End

F. B. Stutz' Avenger was
as hot as a two-dollar pistol
last night and when the
dust had settled on the Key
West Kennel Club track,
a new record was on the
books. In gaining a five and
a half length win over
Jaden, his arch enemy, the
Ayenger scampered over
the SIS mile distance in
just 81 seconds off his own
previous mark.
Starting from the number
eight position, Avenger took the
lead in the stretch and won as he
pleased. Jaden ran second after
holding a lead throughout and
Joy Street ran a consistent race
to come in the money.
II was the third STRAIGHT win
for the victor, who is fast be-
coming the talk Of the track.
The winner paid $50, 500 and
800 while laden returned 40 and
$40. Joy Street returned $50 to
show.
The Daily Double last night,
Capitol and Bready. returned
huge 1000 psyoH.
In tonight's action, the 18th
evening of racing at the new
plant, Resonator, owned by Ed
Wulf and trained by Monty L.
Christ is favored to cop the field.
He will get plenty of action from
Summer Special while another
Wulf Kennel entry, Joyous Miss
is also expected to be a strong
contender.
Other entries include Melody
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05

Sis. Katy S.. Foot Hill, Ven
dome and Big Payoff.
Post time is S:15, pm.
TRACK CHATTER: Something
new viii be featured tomorrow
night and Saturday, when track
officials have added MARI ;hon
races to the program.
In these events, the napnies
viii race over the 3/S mile dis
lance, circiing the track ore and
half times.
These events have proved pop.
ular at other tracks in the nation
and are sure TO reSalt in greater
racing entertainment
In addition, the ever popular
ladies night is scheduled for Fri.
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05
Face South Broward
In District Action
At Redlands Tonight

The Key West High
School cagers will tackle the
South Broward five tonight
in Redlands in the first
start in the District Seven
basketball playoffs. The
sudden death affair will de-
termine who will face Red
lands in the second round
of the five-team tourney on
Friday night.
Coach Win Jones has his
ball players keyed at a
high pitch in an effort to
come up with a District title
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05
Fishing
Tournament News
BY THOMAS L. KETcHINcs.

Going up the ladder on the Bar.
raeuda beat during the first month
of the tournament, they start at
Is lbs and go up five pounds to
30. There were a total of ten en-.
tries during the month of January.
The Mae West ard the Pilot /
each had entries to their credit.
while the Rusty, the Sea Raider
II, the Floalong, the Lucky Strike.
the Wasteena, and the Legion had
one entry each TO their credit.
Donald E. Rowe Of Fanwood.
N, j., DR.. F. B. Brewer Of Allan.
ia, Ga. and Albert Perrault Of
Ithaca, N. Y. each caught a Is
Id. Barracuda. Two &c Id ones
were caught by c. A. Forth OF
Clearwater Beach, Fla, and Ken
Nelson of Chicago. Barracudas
we're pulled in BY Harry Mac
Callum of Midland. Mich. and Mir.
lam Belber Of Jenkintown. Pa.
with weight of q lbs each.
A % ID one was pulled in by
Jesse L. Anderson Of Tallulah, La.
Two men pulled In sc pound Bar
raeudas on the Rusty, captained
by Roy Potter and on the Mae
West captained by Johnnie West.
The two fish were caught BY Ro-
bert T. Herr of Rydal. Pa. and
Sam ]. Klahr Of Bridgeport, Conn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05
Coneh Cagers Vie Tonight

which has always just elud-
ed Key West cage squads in
the past.
But they will not have an
easy time of it against their
perennial enemies tonight.
The Browards have man.
aged to build up an i'm
pressive record in regular
season play.
The Conchs are going In
to the contest after they
just managed to gain a win
ming season with a victory
here last week over Home
stead.
Coach Jones will send his
regular starters into the
contest including Bob Saw
yer. Stu Logun, Julio Hen
riquez, Glynn Archer and
Dick Salgado. In addition,
he has some bench material
in Gibby Gates, John Walls
ton and Aldo Vidal.
A win in the District will
make the Conchs eligible to
play in the state tourney.
They left this morning for
Redlands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05

Subscribe TO The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-05

Psss THE WEST CITIZEN ThUrsday March S. 1854
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Edwin Stanton Retires
As Envoy 10 ThaiIand
By the As.eeia,.d Press

Edwin Forward Stanton. So.
first American Ambassador to
Thailand and a career diplomat
for 80 years, has retired.
President Eisenhower wrote
him yesterday that he had con-
sistently maintained high
standard Of performance in both
the diplomatic and consular
fields"
Mr.. Stanton, a native Of Bouck-
vile, N. Y, entered the Foreign
Service in 1921 at the age Of 20
as a student interpreter In
China. In 1916 he achieved the
rank Of career miniSter-the
highest in the professional
service.
In that same year. he was
named United States Minister to
Siam (now Thailand) and in 1947
when the level of representation
was raised, he became the first
United States Ambassador to
Siam.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of vital StatistieS.)
Catherine v. Allen. So, STA Colorado
J.ssi: at: I. E. richardson. rs. s7ao Upton
Eva Rose Lucas, IS. Brentwood. Nd.
Henry K. De Loatche, 72. 1928 Kansas
Mshs 19,. a.' SO II sa2 s9ieIs5s Hs5 i HON;
Anna T. Mullaney. SO, 1855 3rd st. ne.
William r. Talbot. 65, Rockville. Nd
Louise H. Schmidt SO. Soldiers Home.
Lea NJ. Rhoades, 81. 1853 A st; ne.
Lee Moffett, 81, Chevy Chase. Md.
Frederick r. Blaylock. 81. 4414 Garrison
Jean N. Harrison. Sc, Maryland.
Herbert L. Epperson, s.. virginia.
Ernest Z. Blackman. 81, oil Massachu-
Charles H. sturgess, 4s. Camp Springs
setts ave-.
Robert waskey. 46. 1904 9th st. Sc.
Infant Bittner. 1920 Lamont st. NV.
Infant Good, 1929 L st. ne.
Virginia Childs. 81. 1915 r st. NV
Edgar stafford g., 2422 18th st. NV,
Charles sTf; ns~' E Trice. SO. e1ss st. NV.
Samuel Newell so. 1104 T st. NV.
Ethel Lamar, So. 63O4 K st. ne.
Lula Richardson, 54, 4501 Fades st. ne
Ella Moore. Sc. 1919 18th St, NV:
Nevester Gladdon. As. Clinton, Md.
Irene Anderson, 80. 1888 Jay st. ne
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau Of vital etati

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital etatistics)
BOYS.
Robert and Virginia Coder.
spaulding and Florence Crosby.
Francis and Marian Coleman.
Clrk and Margaret Dorland.
Ariel and Dorothy Filks.
Willie and Alice Gray
Allan and Barbara Hare.
Harold and Margaret Hobbs.
Louis and Mary Huber.
Arthur and Helen Myers. w -"
Roland and Virginia Moore.
Lawrence and Verna Pitts.
William and Emily Skotta.
Glenn and Ida Taylor.
Leo and Gertrude Finegan.
Albert and Mary Ferguson.
Ellis and Charlotte Holms.
Edward and Lucretia Rich.
Junius and Hester Ward
Winfred and Dorothy Cole.
Marion and Carolyn Cook.
Bradley and Margaret Dixon.
Nicholas and Elizabeth FarbiZio.
George and Nancy Gum.
David and Barbara Gratz.
Earl and Jesse Handy.
Charles and Lois Hodge.
Thomas and Irene Johnston.
Alexander and Bonnie Marcopulos.
Oscar TsciI. and nd Margarst HIH McKay:
John and Marie Saunders.
George and Marian sellers.
Peter and Maria Velasco.
William and Fioria Johnson.
Charlie and Valerie Smith.
GIRLS
Leo and Gertrude Finesan,
Bernard and Margaret Berry.
George and Mary Bowman.
Amos and Norris Brady.
George and Cecilia CabezaB.
Lewis and Naomi Clarke.
Joseph and Margaret Davis.
Paul and Theda Dixon.
Edward and Rose Evans. y
william and Phyllis Graf.
James and Frances Hazel.
Edward and Dorothy Kehoe.
Robert and Romona Lamon.
Jack and Anna Lopez
Floyd and Roberta Martin.
John and Miriam Massey.
Robert and Dorothy Reamy.
Charles and Rita SchultZe.
James and Helen Scott.
Jose and Rosa Torres.
Jesse and Verna Wade.
Samuel and Yvonne Davis.
Willie and Arlene King.
Theodore and Beulah McDow.
Joseph and Doris Bello.
Joseph and Agnes BielaSki.
william and Evelyn Benny.
Robert and Helen Burkhart.
John and Patricia CalkinS.
Floyd and Dorothy Collins. Jr.
Adam and Nell Dorazio
William and Louise FerrAu.
Verlin and Ann Graham.
John and Catherine Harrison.
Regis and Ethel Holmberg.
Renato and Marilia Kovach;
Donald and Geraldine Lancto.
John and Mary Lewis.
Donald and Alexandra Masarati.
Thomas and Agnes McDonough.
Richard and Geraldine Rollins.
Glenn and Thelma Spence.
Mack and Helen Stephenson;
william and Catherine Usilton'
Willie and Emma Leak.
Charles and Mary Miles.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
RouSeWOk
Easy Without
Nagging Backaclle

Na4ginR haekaehe. loss Of pep sNA energy.
headaches and diIzineas may be due to SbOW.
down Of kidney function. DOetors say GosA
kidney function is Very important TO good
health. When some everyday condition. such
aO stress and strain. causes this important
function TO slow down. mani folks suffer nag.
ging baekaehe-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irrItatiOns due 70 cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages-
Don't neglect your kidneys il these eondi.
lions bother you Try Doan'S Pills-a mild
diuretie. Used successfully By millions for
ever SO years. It's amazing how many times
Deans give happy relief from these discom.
forts-helpt the 4 s milesof kidney tubes and ~.
EarS nush ou& waste. Get Doan'G Pills t0dayl
Is:liS Pills
Evening star., 1953-08-05
MINK
MIRACLE
at 9th and 6

Dreams have suddenly become
reality at this long-established
fur concern. For we have
gathered a group of handsome
mink coats, capes, stoles and
Jackets that we are able to sell
and finance-at mere frac-
ton of their original price tag.
They came to US from
sources connected with show
business-movies, stage, TV;
others came from model asen-
cies; still others from ladies
of large means who wear their
furs only one season. They
must be classified as second
hand, used furs but all are as
beautiful as the day they were
bought new.
But come and see them for
yourself.
Corner 9Th and 6 SIS. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Dean and Simmons Honored
At Hall of Fame Ceremonies
BY the Associated Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July
27.-Baseball's Hall of Fame
opens its gates to Dizzy Dean
and AL Simmons today as the
new members plaques are died.
icated.
George Trautman, president of
the National Association of
Minor Leagues, is the principal
speaker at the ceremonies, held
in the National Baseball Hall of
Fame and Museum.
After the dedication at II am.
the notableS are to attend the
annual major league exhibition
game down the street at Double
day Field. This years game
sends the Chicago White Sox
against the Cincinnati Redlegs at
2 pm.
Large Crowd Expected.
The prospects of seeing Dean
and Simmons in person and the
exciting White Sox, plus home
run sluggers like Cinciunati's Ted
Kluszewski. Gus Bell and Jim
Greengrass, is expected to draw
one of the largest crowds in the
history of the field.
Cooperstown, a friendly village
on Otsego Lake, was proclaimed
the birthplace of baseball by a
commission appointed in 1905.
Abner Doubleday was supposed
to have invented and named the
game in the town in 1889.
In addition to Dean and Sim
mons, other members of the Hall
OF Fame due to make an appear
ance are Connie Mack, Ty Cobb,
Ed Walsh, Cy Young and, of
course, Rogers Hornsby, Cincin-
natl manager.
Dean and Simmons were elect
ed to the Hall of Fame in Jan
uary by the 10-year members of
the Baseball Writer'S Associa-
ton of America. They were the
63rd and 64th players so hon.
ored.
Last 3O-Game Winner.
Although Deans career was
shortened by arm trouble, he
was a real flash when he had it..
From 1880 to 1941 the colorful
Evening star., 1953-07-27

In folding the left hand
around the club, the thumb OF
my left hand is slightly on the
right side of the shaft. Looking
down on my left hand, I can
easily see the first three hand
knuckle joints. Also note that
my left hand is well over the
shaft. The v formed between
the index finger and the thumb
points approximately over my
right shoulder.
There is definitely more pres
sure on the last three fingers OF
the left hand than there is on
the index finger and thumb
While gripping with these three
fingers, you should also push
down on the top Of the leather
or rubber grip Of your hand
This will assure you of firm
grip. Try it and you will get the
sensation Of having the club
locked in that hand.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1953-07-27

righthander won $50 and lost SO
games. He hit his peak with the
st. Louis Cardinals "Gas House
Gang" in 1884 when he compiled
a 30-7 record. No pitcher has
won 80 since, although the Phils'
Robin Roberts might make it
this year. Dean, only ~, now is
a radio and TV announcer.
Simmons, one Of the great
stars of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics from 1924 to 1888, finished
his career with a lifetime .334
batting average. He won the
American League batting cham
pionship in 1880 and 1881. SIM
mons has been out of baseball
since he resigned as a Cleveland
coach in 1851.
Ford Frick, baseball commits
sioner; Will Harridge, American
League president, and Warren
Giles, National League president,
were among the guests.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Loss Of HaIfback JoIts
Badgers Grid Hopes Again
By the Assoeiofed Press

MADISON. July 27.-Wiscon-
sons football hopes for next
season received another rude
jolt today with word from Ath-
letic Director Guy Sundt that
Paul Shwaiko, sophomore half
back from Kenosha, has been
dropped from the university for
scholastic deficiency.
Before the loss of Shwaiko,
four other regulars were listed as
doubtful starters because of in
juries. This group included Co
Captain Jerry Wuhrman and
Don VoSs, ends from Milwaukee,
Halfback Harland Carl of
Greenwood, with knee injuries,
and Quarterback Jim Haluska,
Racine, who is recuperating
from leg broken playing sum-
mer baseball.
The Badgers are defending CO.
champions of the Big Ten.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Bats Takes Blame
For Brief ScuffIe
With Billy Martin
picture on Page A-18)
BY the Assoeiuted Press

DETROIT, July 27.-Catcher
Matt Bats of the Tigers takes
full blame for his brief fight with
Billy zone Round) Martin, sec
ond basemap of the Yankees.
The two clashed in the second
game Of yesterdays double
header after Martin was tagged
out at home plate trying to score
from first on double.
"He tagged me twice and then
hit me in the nose with the
ball." Martin said.
II guess that's right" Bats
said. IT lost my head and struck
him on the nose. I guess I was
just fed up with the way things
were going. 1t wasn't Martins
fault and I'm sorry"
It was Martins fourth scuff1e
in the last two years. He had
tangled twice with Clint Court
ney, Browns catcher, and with
Jim Piersall, outfielder on the
Red Sox, and he almost tangled
with Tiger Catcher John Bucha
at second in the first game.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Continetti Quits Colts,
Feels He Can't Make Team

Frank Continetti, star guard
at George Washington Univer-
sity for the last four seasons,
quit the Baltimore Colts train
ing camp at Westminster, Md,
yesterday after a talk with
Coach Keith Molesworth.
The 230-pound Continetti was
one of the first players signed by
the Colts. He decided he couldn't
make the team and returned to
his home here.
Jim Prewett left on personal
business after Saturdays scrim-
mage and probably will not re-
turn.
YPSILANTI, Mich, July 25.-
Vic Banonis, FORMER Georgetown
University center and brother of
the Detroit Lions regular center,
Vince, has been signed by the
Lions as a free agent. Vince
played college football at the
University Of Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
untitled Ticket Orders
Add to Pirates Woes
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 27.-On
top of the Pittsburgh Pirates
misfortunes on the field this
season, the front Office learned
yesterday it had lost some busi-
ness at the gate.
The clubs station wagon was
involved in a minor wreck and
the compartment door in the
dashboard came open. The con-
tents spilled on the floor-the
incoming mail for May IA. In
cluded was a flock of ticket Or
ders. never filled, for games al
ready played.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
| Arcuro's 28 Victories
Top Arlington Riders
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, July 27.-Eddie
Arcaro leads the jockey race as
Arlington Park goes into it final
week.
Including Saturdays winning
ride on Hasty Road in the
$157,915 Arlington Futurity, the
veteran Arcaro has totaled 2S
victories during the Arlington
Park season.
His nearest competitors are
Johnny Adams with 26 and John
Hickman with %.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
RunneIs' Broodinq
Over Lapses Gives
Harris Most Worry
By Burton Howkins

The Mats returned home to-
day, chagrined about their West
ern trip, but more concerned
over the jittery fielding of Short
stop Pete Runnels, who has Gre
ated grave doubts about his abil-
ity to shake his streak of un-
steadiness.
Runnels' back is against the
wall due to his mounting nerv-
BUSINESS. His erratic fielding has
been extremely costly to the club,
but Manager Rucky Harris is
more concerned about Pete's at
titude.
Anybody will boot a ball, I"
Harris said, "but Pete has to
recognize that fact. He's brood
ing too much about what hap
pened in previous games and it's
carrying over to other games.
You just can't worry about yes
terday in this game or you'll wind
up talking to trees"
The Mats finished a dismal
trip yesterday by splitting a
double-header with the Indians
in Cleveland before a crowd of
81 ,522 which included more than
1000 Little Leaguers. Washing
ton won the first game behind
Bob Porterf1eld, 4-3, with two
runs in the ninth inning, but
blew the second game, 7-6, after
taking 60 lead against Mike
Garcia.
Error Helps Indians Rally.
Another RunnelS error figured
prominently in a three-run sixth
inning which sliced the Indians
deficit to one run. Wally West
lake banged a home run off
Sonny Dixon to tie the score in
the seventh inning and Bobby
Avila connected for another
homer with two down in the
eigth to decide the game.
Thus the Mats completed their
journey with only three victories
in Is games.
1t wasn't all sadness for the
Mats, however. Mickey Vernon
is leading the club in doubles,
triples, home runs and runs
batted in while making a firm
bid to capture his second Ameri-
can League batting champion
ship. He could make an across
the-board sweep of Washington
batting honors.
Mickey has lifted his average
to 1926 by hitting safely in Is
straight games. On the trip he
smashed 10 doubles, a triple and
three home runs to bat across II
runs, hitting .377 in the process.
Vernon RoutS Garcia.
Vernon blasted a double and
a three-run homer to chase
Garcia in the first two innings
Of the second game, but AL Sima
gave up two runs in the second
inning.
That 6-2 lead held until the
sixth, when Westlake touched
off a rally with a single. With
two out, Sima nit Joe Upton
and Hank MajeSki beat out an
inf1eld hit to fill the bases.
Sima also clipped AL Smith to
force across a run before Run
nels bobbled Avila's grounder to
permit another run to score.
Sima walked Dale Mitchell to
force across a third run before
Dixon came along to fan AL
RoSen.
The Mats were losing the first
game, 80, in the ninth but Gil
Coan beat out an infield ground
(See MATS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Future Hall of Fame
Candidates Must Be
Retired Five Years
BY the Associoted Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y,
July 27.-Starting next year,
a player, manager, coach or
umpire will have to be out Of
baseball five years before he
becomes eligible for election
to the Hall of Fame.
The National Hall of Fame
Committee decided yester-
day to lengthen the waiting
period from one to five
years. The exception will be
the eight players who have
received more than 100 votes
in previous balloting. The
list includes Joe DiMaggio,
Bill Dickey, Ted Lyons, Bill
Terry. Rabbit Maranville,
Dazzy Vance, Chief Bender
and Gabby Hartnett.
The rule was passed to
avoid any repetition of the
popularity contest" involv-
ing DiMaggio last year.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

lake, Avila. Double plays-Avila to
Washington. 5; by Cleveland, 8. Bases
on balls-On Sima. 4; on Garcia, L; off
Hooper, 1. Stri1eouts-By sima, l; by
sima, 8 in 53s innings; of Dixon. Q in
2b innings; of Garcia, 6 in 2 innings;
3 in 2h innings: OF Wight. in 35 inn
ings. Runs and earned runs--Of Sima.
5-3; of Dixon. 2-2; OF Garcia, So: of
90. Hit by pitcher-Hoskins (BuSby,
Yost); Sima CTipton. Smith. Winning
pitcher-Hooper (5-3l. Losing pitcher
Rommel and Berry. Time-2:lS. At
tendance-24, ,460.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Wushinqton PoIoists Lose

The Harrisburg Polo Club de-
feated the Washington Polo
Club, Us. yesterday at the
Brooke Johns Farm near Nor
beck. Next Sundays game will
be against the Philadelphia Polo
Club.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

complete his fourth straight season as 90
game winner.
What must be particular JOY to Man
ager Steve O,Neill is Roberts rare ability
to pitch, regardless of turn, weather or any
other condition. Give him the ball and he's
ready, and the records back it up.
The ex-Michigan Slater has logged 221
innings so far this season. He's pitched al
most 80 more innings-or nearly nine more
complete games-than his closest rival in
the National League. He's pitched % more
innings-or the equivalent of three games
than the workhurse Of the American League,
Evening star., 1953-07-27
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

WOULD INVOLVE great decision here at least to
pick pitcher in baseball He would have to be Robin
Roberts of the Phes and not necessarily because the husky
27yearod right handler happens both major leagues
1z;nt and is to
Evening star., 1953-07-27
FIRST GAME

Singled for Feller in 7th.
~ Doubled for Strickland in 9th.
Ran for Lemon in 9th.
Flied out for Houtteman in 9th.
washington - 900 O20 OO2-4
Cleveland -------- 001 900 200-3
Runs batted in-Avila, FitzGerald,
Dolby, Smith, Runnels, Terwilliger, Bus6y
Lemon. Stolen baseseAviia. Busby, Jen-
sen. Sacrif1ce-Feller. Double play.
Avila to Easter. Easter to Strickland.
Left on bases--Washington,3; Cleveland.
OF Feiler, 1. strikeouts--By Porterheld,
4; by Feller, 2: by Houtteman. l. Hits
OF Feller, in innings; OF Houte;,
runs-Oh Porterfield. 3-3; of Feller,
20; on Houtteman. 20. Hit by pitcher
-Feller (Coan): Winning pitcher -
Houtteman (4-12). Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Singled for Garcia in I'd.
as Ran for Easter in I'd.
I Singled for HoSkinS in 9th.
/ Ran for Upton in 9th.
washington 24O 900 000--6
Cleveland -------- O20 003 11x-7
Runs batted in--Vollmer f2). Runnels
Vernont3l. Easeter. Smith t2l. Mitchell,
Westlake. Avila. Two base hitS-Ver-
Evening star., 1953-07-27

(See MATS, Page AID
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Major League Standings
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
BkIyn., 50; MilW.,
FL.
n. Y, 10-6; Cincin.,
6-1.
ct. L., 8; Phila., 8.
Pitts, 3--3; Chicago,
2-7.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

(See BASEBALL, Page A-l9.)
, 1953-09-05
ST. Thornus Council
Posses Funds to liner.
Police Others

-. 49,
The st. Thomas Municipal
Council recently passed an or
dinance authorizing the Gov
'ernor to purchase estate An
mas Fancy and providing for
the acquisii ion.
Funds were also made avail
able to increase the pay of po-
licemen, nightsoil workers &
to increase the allotment for
foster home care, and to- meet
administrative expenses OF
the Land Authority.
, 1953-09-05
Motion Pictures Of
Cdrnivul in ST. Thos.,
ST. Croix to be shown

Motion pictures Of the last
carnival held in st. Thomas
will be screened at the Luth-
eran Parish Hall on Wednes-
day night, September 9, it was
announced today. In addition,
pictures of the July 4th cele-
bration here will also be
shown.
The St. Thomas picture will
be made available by DR.. Har-
old Bloch; the ST. Croix pic
lures BY Eel Klint.
A small admission fee will
be charged, the proceeds will
90 towards a Fund for the puf
chase of an organfor the Luth
eran Church in Christiansted
Mrs. Annia de ChaLert, is IN
charge of the program.