davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Lutheran Bible Institute

The annual October Lutheran
Bible Institute will be held at
7:15 pm. on the four Monday
nights of October at Christ
Lutheran Church. Sixteenth
and Gallatin streets NV. The
Rev. Edgar c. Rakow of Bethle-
hem Lutheran Church is dean.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Truro Church Bozuur

Truro Episcopal Church, Fair
fax, Va, will hold its annual ba-
zaar next Saturday. beginning
at 8 am.
Evening star., 1954-10-02

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
10th and H SITS. Sc. Rev Edgar
c. Rakow. $3.50 and IL am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin Sts NV. Rev.
VIM. F. Bruening. 500 and II am
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
9TH and E SITS NV. Rev H. 3.
Roepe, $50 and IL am. Service
Broadcast Over Station WOOK
(AMl at 1l:30 am. and WAN
tFM) at 12:05
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1906 Vermont \Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebei. IL am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
9545 Georgia Ave. Rev. Walter H.
Moeller. S:45 and IL am. and
ST. ANDREW (GlenmonD
12a47 Georgia Ave. Rev Paul
Foelber, II am.
EMMANUEL alexandria,
1901 RusseE Rd.. Rev. wilmer d.
Mensing. $50 and II am:
FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN
George Mason High School. Lees
burg Pike and Haycock Road.
Chaplain Floyd Dreith. Pastor.
IL am.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR" s
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Good Shepherd Bozoor

The Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church. Alexandria. will hold q
family night" bazaar at $50
pm. on Friday.
Evening star., 1954-10-02

CHRISTIAN YOUTH CRUSADE
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Spencer Reports Progress
InLuW Enforcement Here

by the commissioners Youth
Council. under direction of Mrs,
Henry Grattan Doyle, and ex-
pressed hope the group will make
some strides in prevention of
juvenile delinquency"
"The most serious lack in our
handling of the youth problem, "
he said, lis the lack of facilities. +"
MI. Spencer added, however,
that the District hopes to correct
this lack to some extent with
opening in "a week or two" of
a new Industrial Home School;
plans to enlarge the Receiving
Home, and plans for a youth
correction center at Lorton, Va.
Then we can do something
about juvenile delinquency" he
said.
Commissioner Spencer was in
troduced by Mrs. Marie Rogers,
program chairman for the day.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
japanese Tea
Ceremony Set

A demonstration of the an
cient japanese tea ceremony
will highlight the japanese art
exhibit and tea to be sponsored
by the Woman's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church at 2
pm. tomorrow in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Proceeds from the benefit will
so to the building fund of
the Free Christian tUnitarisn)
Church Of Tokyo, which was
bombed out during the war.
The ceremony will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Terucki Kuyama
who was sent to this country
by the Japanese government to
study treatment of mentally i'll
criminals at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Assisting will be Mrs. Takeo
Yumoto and Miss Sadako Yu-
moto, wife and daughter of a
japanese representative on the
board of the International
Monetary Fund, and Mrs. Shot,
Chi Inouye, wife of the CONNER
clal Counselor of the japanese
Embassy.
After the demonstration, Jap
anese tea and rice cakes will be
served.
Tea hostesses will include Mrs.
Takeshi Watanabe, wife of the
japanese Financial Minister.
and Mrs. Chigoro Sugiyama.
wife of the Financial Counselor.
Chairman Of the committee of
arrangements is Mrs. Bernard
j. Oliver, who lived in Japan in
1947 when her husband served
in the Finance Division of Gen.
MacArthur'S Headquarters.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
By Ruth Deon

Samuel Spencer, president of
the Board of District Commits
sioners, told the Soroptimist Club
yesterday that "a good deal of
progress" has been made in the
field of law enforcement in the
District, but that lack of facili-
ties continues to make it difficult
to handle the youth problem.
Addressing a luncheon meet
ing in the Willard Hotel, Mr..
Spencer praised the work done
by Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert Murray in reorganizing
the police department along
more efficient lines and improv-
ing morale through promotions
on merit rather than personal
preference.
An attitude like that at the
top is bound to sift down, and
you can't help but have better
police department." he declared.
Mr.. Spencer also pointed out
that the departments increased
appropriation which enabled it
to send an adequate number of
police out on the city'S streets
this year, has brought good re-
suits in lower crime figures for
1854.
The commissioner added that
he hoped that by the end of fiscal
year 1854, the crime rate figures
will "be Is per cent under fiscal
year 1853"
Mr.. Spencer said the Com
missioners have been concerned
with the juvenile crime question,
because of the marked increase
of serious crimes committed by
young people of Is. Is and even
ID years of age.
He praised the work being done
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Club Schedules
5thAnnuuIFuir

The fifth annual spring fair,
sponsored by the Mothers Club
of st. Mary's Parochial School
in Alexandria, will be held to-
morrow and Saturday in the
school, 400 Green street.
A ferris wheel, airplane rides
and miniature fire engines will
be special attractions to the
younger set. Games of skill for
young and old also will be
featured.
Mrs. Peter j. Hanna, ways and
means committee chairman;
Mrs. Hubert S. Dollins, and Mrs.
Leonard V. Denitto are CO.
chairmen in charge of the event.
Sister M. Rita Elaine is general
chairman.
Special red, white and blue
booths at the fair will offer for
sale baked goods, dolls, sewing,
and white elephants. A country
store will be operated by the
Holy Cross sisters.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
4 Groups to Visit
Health Institutes

DR.. William H. Sebrell, jr.. di-
rector of the National Institutes
of Health. will address a joint
meeting of the District and
Maryland Dietetic Associations
and the District and Maryland
Home Economics Associations on
Saturday. The session will be
held at the NTH in Bethesda.
Registration at $50 am, will
be followed by a tour of the new
Clinical Center. a business meet
ing and luncheon.
DR.. Sebrell will address the
four groups at a general meeting
at 1870 pm. in the NH audi
torium.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

The $32 billion paycheck
earned collectively by America s
working women is a major factor
in this country's economy, Mrs.
Helen Valentine, editor-in-chief
Of Charm magazine, stressed
yesterday.
Yet the laws of the country
have not kept pace with the
place women have achieved in
industry, she said.
Mrs. Valentine spoke before
the Washington Fashion Group
and the Women's Advertising
Club at a luncheon at the Ma
tional Press Club.
MANY economists attribute
the peak American standard of
living directly to the purchasing
power of women in the labor
force, and specifically to the
millions of working wives who
contribute a second paycheck to
their homes" the speaker as
serted.
In the majority of cases, she
added, women are working be-
cause they have to.
But the country's legislators
have done little to provide tax
relief for working mothers. she
said.
Mrs. Valentine pointed out
that the new income tax bill
being considered by the Senate
"gives nod" to working moth
ers. But the concession which
this bill represents does not be-
gin to scratch the surface of
the real problem" she con-
tended.
The speaker referred specifi-
cally to the section which saws
that widows with jobs may de-
duct up to $500 a year for care
provided for their dependents
under 10 years of age.
Il ask you how much care that
5000 can provide" she added.
Senator Jackson, Democrat. of
Washington, was among those
on hand to hear Mrs. Valentine.
Guests also include Mrs. Bourke
Hickenlooper. wife of the Sena-
tor from Iowa. and Mrs. Ken
Evening star., 1954-04-29
ShipIey School
AIunnnue Tea

The Alumnae Association OF
the Shipley School, in Bryn
Mawr, Pa. will give a tea from
3 to o'clock today at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of Mrs.
Frederick B. Hufnagel, jr. and
Mrs. Richard w. Ledwith, presi-
dent and vice president of the
alumnae association.
Mrs. J. Lawn Thompson and
Mrs. Gibbs Latimer Baker are
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Samuel Spaulding and
Mrs. William Thornton Spence
are chairmen of the Shipley
School Alumnae Association in
Washington.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Catholic Alumnue

The Rev. Leo j. Coady, Arch
diocesan director of Catholic
Charities, will address the an
nual luncheon meeting of the
Washington Circle, Interna-
tional Federation Of Catholic
Alumnae. at l pm. Saturday at
the Woodner Hotel.
New officers will be elected at
the business meeting which will
follow the luncheon.
Miss Anne-Marie Rourke is
chairman of the luncheon COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Editor Urges Tax Relief
For Working Mothers

Regan, wife Of the Texas Rep
resentative.
Fashion experts attending from
New York were Adele Simpson,
Karen Stark. Harvey BERN and
Hope Skillman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-12

derived from underground stor.
age arc: ~ Conservation of nat.
ural gas; (2 More storage capac.
ity for less cost: 81 Safety in
storage: az Eliminates the neces.
sity Of dumping summer gas at
low rates; and ~ Ability Of
pOpclineS to meet peak loads.
Natural depleted oil and gas
reservoirs are highly DESTROYS for
the storge Of natural gas in that
it is known that these reservoirs
at one time held similar gases
under pressure without permit.
ting escape and subsequent
waste. Gases in an underground
reservoir are held in place by
geological impcrvious barriers
surrounding the permeablc and
porous storage reservoir. there.
by creating a natural closed stor.
age space. or by differentials in
bottom hole pressure such as
exists at Baker" That's oil. as
We find it. this week in Mon.
tana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-12

this information from the pur.
chaser Of the oil and gas; and do
you favor it?
90 Would it be- possible to fur.
Their tighten the paper work of
the operator in H. older fields
BY asking the purchaser Of the
OIL to pay the - cent per bar.
rel production assessment: (The
purchasers of natural gas are
presently paying the gas assess.
ment of one cent rcr one hun.
dred thousand cuhrt feet and
charging it back IT, the produc.
err
Ken Parent. a consulting pct.
roleum engineer vi the Emrick
Oil Field Engineering company.
has been collating data for the
commission during :hc survey at
Cut Bank. but he vas taken off
the job rather suddenly by Rob.
ert B. Emrick. We were informed
in Helena this week.
The gas storage s.rvey at Bak.
er follows Senate Resolution No.
6 of the 1853 legislature and. in
brief. provides: Commission dir.
ected to conduct thorough
study of entire subjc of under.
ground storage OF natural gas
and the condemnation of proper.
~ for such purposes and report
finding and submit, recommend.
atoms to the ncx, 1855 lcgisla.
ture.
"Cndcrgrouno g. storage"
Mark Autry t,,I ~. involves
the injection o. Ha;ural gas un.
der pressure into i selected bar.
rem, depleted. or >rmi,deplctcd
reservoir. The gas - injected is
obtained from surplus pipeline
gas. from stripper gas wells that
must be produced daily to just.
ify economic operation. and from
highly competitive oil or gas
fields where gas must be produc.
cd to provide equity
Some of the advantages to be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-12
[ = llL (SM&
H. ,9aIS

,Nulh Crowell has been called
~ New Orleans due TO illness in
hcr family and this weeks re.
nrr, IS p,rrrd together by her
friends IL Nrlrnal
From around the Commissions
office here in the capitol are
stories y, all sorts of activities
III Which the Oil commission is
Participating
The ,hrer.point oil survey Of
HE northern oil fields has been
r>rrrlrnrins little company
POLICY trouble Due to the fact
ma, some ot the companies have
Ar.,um hole heaters" and 9th.
r:'> do not. those that have are
.r,lreNt about giving their de.
,al.rI increase production" in.
formation to the commission.
For the frs, time. some of the
old time personnel" have dis
covered that any information Civ.
en- the Montana Oil & Gas Con.
>crvation Commission is public
information under Act 238 of the
1858 legislature. except tight
holes
Oh! Commissioner E. l.. Ander.
son. Of Gut Bank. is having all
information channeled through
INV and seems mot at all troubl.
cd about the situation" The en-.
ere technical staff Of the Com.
mission is working out Of TEN.
?urary quarters in Gu, Bank. and
plan 10 see each Of the 80 oil
producers personally and irdi.
\!dually. We were informed. If
:, takes year
The three point program of
the commission is: a. To assem-.
bic voluntary information on all
existing water floods and gas in.
'eclion projects for submission TO
he Secondary Recovery commit.
zee OF which Chairman Tom
Barnes has called meeting at
y III IN the county court house
Il; Gut Bank. Wednesday. Feb.
yuary 10
> To assemble voluntary in.
formation and compile data on
a.. EXISTING bottom hole heat
ing. ac!dizing. and fracturing op
crat!onS IN the old Stripper
fields and circulate il among the
81 oil and gas operators having
offices IN the eleven towns of the
area
3 To personally contact each
and every operating company in
the Northern area and repor,
back 10 the Commission on Ger
tain questions which include:
"a Will 1t be possible to dc
away with the present monthly
production repC IS submitted BY
the individual producer: obtain
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-12

S;vvhrn \ Douglas, the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Senate.
Ne vas the Republican rar'y'>
UuNIurr
Nnvn hr lost that race. nV de
,.Gvi t. rr'ur. W.; he haG .NHdr
81, h e .",Hrv>>lV" rN the N""'
,,.r.,: &c ,ui.NtrA tina: his :aiNr
s:,>, :l'E,Y ;HAN i;:N!M'>h. and.
=. ST. u Mas Nur2lMHlsN ~:
re ":>>ldrN,I 4, he Republican
,.r..Nr: 'InM !, l'"lrIGN IL May
.I:,uu>r :Nr N<:NrrrI:'l party
>>lU j.; narIrd Two vAMI!ia'rs.
l.:n,u.u Wis elected AMI tNrk o:,
..,, ~ March rt 1861
\.a.,>, immediately. he WAS
i..4N;.,; .;;o Inc work y, E".I,
.:.& e., "A:l~" during terrible
w.. ~ ;":r..S"N"t :Ma; rV"!.!ti
w. :,;.,,.lri >;rajta>t IL his We,
e: md ideals When NE war
=, ..!.H r"5vI. II 1868 !":rHiN
...> Il; 49,: az. H"t -, HI:."E
,.,,..:\ rrrdrE his services more
... yl, : nr.ry, | n.rr:u,a;rly.
n,,N,,y, :, :" Wilkes Booth. az
A,;,r I>>L>>N.AtvG NE Nrr>!IC:;
- re- -, . Er:.> ;MrA.:v. Watvl
u. ! U.s., i.:r,u,r died The nr\.
...,."..- Only / Few days after
r., "a! nr Hu! suided Tor four
:, =. ytu.> lad ended.
?e~na"> TIE nIu>t prophetic
l,.~..:.rr.. !Madr upon his assassin.
..:.u" AS tha: O. Secretary Of
! -. EIWa"i Stanton who re.
marked :, lc sazed upon LIN.
,o...'> ,.:v..v>> .asr He row We.
.lNE> 49, lie ages HIS tragic
:ra;!. u,,. rs OUTRAGEOUS efforts
cu,."- =, W. Wh!ch a,no>:
50: :, u. :. "alr ,o",b.nci
w." L., Is :"!vMt!y and Wise
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-12
HoKUM ABOUT BIG FOUR

Now that the foreign ministers
of the Big Four actually the
Big Three and France) nations
have met. q number of writer's
have begun pounding out the
editorial theme that the Berlin
meeting resulted in dashed hop.
es and disappointment - and
was blow to all those who had
hoped for an agreement on Ger.
many.
This is a natural reaction to
Foreign Minister Molotov's obvi.
ously dishonest efforts to gain
control of Germany. just as Rus.
sian dishonesty and double cross
gained for the Reds Poland in
1914. But the editors Of the coun.
try who are terming the Big
Four meeting a bitter disappoint.
n,ent are off the mark. probably
because they are optimists.
They are the ones who had
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-12

hopes that something would be
accomplished. This very naive
hope is what the Russians play
on in every international confer.
ence. II Is our Christian outlook
which has enabled them in the
past to wiring concessions out Of
US. We have accepted their prom
Uses as il they would be hOnorcd
and. of course. honor ours. When
they fail to keep their pledges,
and we keep ours, they gain mat.
erial advantages and we get
nothing.
There Is no doubt that this pol.
icy sometimes hurts the honest
nations IN the short term. but
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-12

over the long haul those nations
which uphold honesty and integ.
rity win out, because they have
the majority of the world on
their side and the truth eventu-
ally secps out to enough people
to make the difference.
If diplomats from the West had
gone to Berlin merely to play
on world propaganda. peace
hopes, and German sentiment for
unification, and had concentrat.
cd on out prOpaganding MolO-
TOW, they would have accomp.
lished more, and probably would
have gained more respect from
the Reds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-12
The Spirit Of 50

!. /, s.--r>ird iuai oUr schools
"a. i" no: speaking the Ian.
-uaGr q: The pupils and does this
mean rewriting the Declaration
o: Independence TO read: We
d!E ,H">c truths 10 be rca! fran.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-12
=. y. .i:., E.;;.>
AepaASh LINCOLN

Fr.ial Tr: .":H - :H34
, 1954-11-27
d1AEAZsggAEA1z
S a + U h D A \
zoe. 500 e 9:O0

200, 500 & 900
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Sub-tisles
Start Of the new Republic Action
Serial IN IL Chapters
DESERT AGENT"
Chapters ] & 2
LIST Feature:
Fire Bands Of Arizona"
starring Sunset Carson
End Feature
United Artists Super Western
"THE LONE GUN
starring George Montgomery
In all 5 performances American
News Of Colored America and at
500 & 900 pm. latest Warner
Bros. News
, 1954-11-27
NEWS


The S. S. "Alcoa Runner" is
scheduled to sail from Norfolk
November oath, Baltimore,
November 10Th, New York
December 3rd, and is due at
Frederiksted : via Puerto Ri
co and ST. Thomas Deem
Der 18th, accepting freight for
Venezuela & Trinidad.
RoBT. 1. MERWIN q 60. INC
Agents
, 1954-11-27

AUTHORITY
Charlotte .Amaue. ST. Thomas: Virgin Islands. Y. $. A.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
The Virgin Islands Housing q Redevelopment Authority will
receive separate sealed bids for the construction Of q COM
MUNITY CENTER BUILDING for the PAUL ~. PEARSON
I'd HOUSING DEVELOPMENT at ST. Thomas, Viz
until $50 T. IA. on the 18th day Of December, 1854, and for
the construction Of . COMMUNITY CENTER BUILDING for
the +. HAMILTON TERRACE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
at 81. Croix, ". &, until go PM. on the 10th day Of Decem-
Der, 1854 at its office in Charlotte Amale, st. Thomas, at
which times and places, all bids will be publicly opened and
read aloud. The Community Center Buildings are described
thusly:
TWO-STORY REINFORCED CONCRETE
ITY CENTER BUILDINGS WITH LOAD BEARING
CLAY BLOCK WALLS, COMPLETE WITH UTILITIES,
SITE IMPROVEMENTS, AND IMPROVEMENTS TO
THE EXISTING POTABLE III WATER SYSTEMS,
ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONTRACT DO
CUMENTS AS PREPARED BY STRENGTHENING,
RUIZ q GONZALEZ INC, ARCHITECTS, RIG PIE
DRAS, r r.
Proposed forms Of contract documents, including plans and
specifications, are on file at the office Of the Virgin Islands
Housing and RedevelOpment Authority, st. Thomas, ". /.
These may also be obtained at the offices Of Schimmelpfen-
ming, Ruiz and Gonzalez, Inc, Architects and Engineers, at
Monserrate Building, Rio Piedras, F. R.
Copies of the documents may be obtained BY prospec-
tive bidders upon depositing q certified check for Fifty ESQ.,
W DO1id1S Will Vile virgin HOUSING q EN6d6VelOpMGntt AutA-
GRITTY for each set Of documents So obtained. Such deposit will
be refunded upon return Of the plans and documents in good
condition within = period Of ten (0 days after the opening
Of bids
A certified check Or bank draft, payable to the Virgin
Islands Housing & Redevelopment Authority, u. S. Govern
ment Bonds or satisfactory bid bond executed BY the bid
der and acceptable surety, in an amount equal to five per
cent (5%l Of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish salts
factory performance and payment bond.
Bidders attention is called to the fact that under the con-
tract, the Contractor, shall be required to pay not less than
the minimum wage rate set forth in the specification and to
comply with the minimum wage laws now Ia effect in ST.
Thomas and st. Croix, Y. i, and with any minimum wage
laws that may come into effect during the life Of the Con-
tract, without increase IN contract price.
The Virgin Islands Housing & Redevelopment Authority
resolves the right to reject any Of all bids and to waive any
informaites ia bidding.
No bids shall be withdrawn for q period Of sixty days
(O) days subsequent to the opening Of bids without the con-
con+ ~ 49, V;rr$r cIan1rs TImnc;rr om1 poIoxza1onro1n+ Att
, 1954-11-27
WEI N E S D Az
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

az OsOU d44Nh Os1O p.1A4s
Regular Admission
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Sub-titles
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. /
Paramount's Exciting Action Pro-
duction Of 195S-54 IN Technicolor
THE SAVAGE
starring
Charlton Heston, Susan Morrow,
Peter Hansen
Hit No. 2
Republics H~eartwarming Family
Production
q u GIRL
starring
James Dunn and Mona freeman.
Latest Universal News. LIST edi-
, 1954-11-27
CALLING s HORESMEN

All horse owners who desire to
participate IN The Christmas
Races are cordially invited to
attend q meeting Il 800
o'clock on Monday night Nov
ember % in the District Court
rooms. Chrisstiansted.
This IS very important to
decide on the possibility Of
having 4 horse from St. Tho
mas participate in these races.
Come prepared to enter
your horse--the matching will
take place at z later date.
THE COMMITTEE
November "A, 1854.
, 1954-11-27
+ U + S p

at 500 & $3.50 pm.
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Sub titles
Universal's Top Action Production
of 1854 in Technicolor
II u ND
starring
Roland, Dan Duryea
Latest Universal News, LIST edition
at $50 pm. only
Short Feature A Nat King Cole
Musical.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Lausse's Close Win
Over TurnerlBooed
ey the Associofeh Press

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 13.
Eduardo Lausse is no new Luis
Firpo but he looks like an excit-
ing fighter.
The latest import from Buenos
Aires won a booed split decision
last night over Jesse Turner of
st. Louis in a good 10-round
middleweight scrap at Eastern
Parkway Arena. Lausse weighed
1902 to Turner's 159 pounds.
"I was nervous" Lausse said
through an interpreter after the
match. "It was almost like fight
ing for a championship. I had
not fought since January"
Many of the fans thought he
deserved no better than draw.
They booed the Sal votes of
Referee Mark Conn and Judge
Bert Grant for Lausse and
cheered Judge Art Susskind'S ga
ballot for Turner. The AP card
had Lausse ahead, 6-4. in close
fight.
Turner thought he won it and
asked for a return fight. His
manager, Arthur Liebert, and
Trainer George Wilsman claimed
he was hit many low blows.
Both men were cut on the left
eyebrow in the seventh. Turner
claimed he was butted and then
butted back.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
by the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL, April 13.-Need-
ing only one victory to win the
coveted Stanley Cup, Detroit's
power-packed Red Wings take
on the Montreal Canadiens to-
night in the sixth game of their
best-of-seven final series.
Coach Tommy Ivan's Red
Wings lead the Canadiens, 80,
but they've never finished up a
Stanley Cup series on enemy ice,
so they have a jinx working
against them.
The Canadiens have won the
last two Stanley Cups, but their
backs are to the wall this year.
They must win not only tonight,
but also in Detroit on Friday If
they can draw it out to the full
seven games.
Ivan, who has led the Red