davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
No COntenders
For Marciano's
Title Are Seen
BY HERB AlTScHull

WASHINGTON @-The National
Boxing Assn. rates four chal-
lengers as outstanding heavy
weights, but it couldn't find one
logical contender for Rocky Mar
lciano's title.
The MAS winter ratings ad-
lvanced former champion Ezzard
Charles of Cincinnati to the No. /
challenger position on the strength
OF his knockout of Coley Wallace
last month. Trailing Charles, in
order, were Nino Valdez of Cuba,
Dan Bucceroni of Philadelphia and
Roland LaStarza of New York.
Danny Nardico, the fellow who
at one time was reported to be
Marciano's next opponent, was
rated fifth among the lght-heavy.
weights.
There were no major changes
In the MIA ratings announced YES
terday. The biggest gain was re.
corded by Rocky Castellani. the
Pennsylvania now fighting out Of
Ohio, who moved up from sixth
to second among the worlds mid.
dleweights.
The MIA recommended that
Castellani get the next crack al
the title won last fan by Carl
(Bobo) Olson of Hawaii.
Randy Turpin, who lost to Olson
in the windup of q round.robin
series to select a successor to the
retired Sugar Ray Robinson, was
rated just behind Castellani. Both
were listed as logical contenders
Kid Gavilan, the welterweight
lchamp. has said he, too, wants to
lget a shot at 0lson's champion.
llship.
MIA President Andrew G. Putks
Isaid that if Gavilan were to figh,
IOlson and beat him, he would sur
render his welterweight champion
lship, but that If Gavilan were L
lose. he would continue as the
Idtlist of the lower weight division
I'm the meantime" Putka add
led, I'VE feel Gavilan should frs
meet Carmen Basilio in a title
bout"
Basilio, who lost a disputed bou
Ito Gavilan last year, was all alon,
as the logical contender in the vel
lterweight division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11

It appears that Comstock, who
won Saturday nights first running
of the Key West conch Handicap
race win so down in the books as
one Of the classiest performers al
the Kennel Club, along with such
performers as Avenger and Reck'
oning.
He's never come close 10 losing
q race thus far in the meeting and
fans are watching him to see Il
he can crack the track mark.
And there is another pup at the
track who viii bear watching - E.
F. Snipes' Gene Huff. Charley
Conch figures him 10 win tonight
in the feature and tags him the
Evenings best bet.
Other selections:
First Race: Silver Bar, Larry's
Star Dust and Casual Kid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
Kentucky Favored As Nations
Only Unbeaten Basketball Club

Ileft the Pacific Coast Conferences
Northern Division in a five.wa,
dead heat with all teams at 500
California tops the Southern Divi
sion after two surprising wins owe,
IUCLA, the latest by 1855 Saturday
might.
Kansas, moving up steadily aftel
dropping its first two games, wor
No. 6 in row., an $3.50 shellacking
of Missouri that reminded Jay
hawker fans of Coach Phog Aliens
1852 and IS teams. Nebraska,
which defeated Oklahoma 1872, is
tied with Kansas for the Big Seven
conference lead at 20.
The Southwest Conference also
lis deadlocked, with Southern Meth.
odist, surprise conqueror of Rice
Friday night, even with Texas at
20. SMU defeated Baylor 1880
and Texas squeezed past Arkansas
64-61.
Cornell, the touted favorite, won
its fourth successive Ivy League
game by thrashing Brown 72-54,
but defending champion Penn kept
its slate clean at 20 by trouncini
Yale again S3-4S.
In the Southeastern Conference
Louisiana State trounced Georgia
1oo-5s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
Wampler PAGES
Los Angeles
Golf Tourney
BY JACK STEVENSON

LOS ANGELES R-Former in
ter collegiate champion Fret
Wampler. a dark horse pacing tn,
so, 900 Los Angeles Open Col
Tournament dominated by othel
little known pros, led the way init
the final round today with a com
Portable 5-stroke lead at 206.
''I'm going to play as well as
know how today and see what
happens" said the handsome $50
FOUNDER, who physically resemble.
Ben Hogan and whose game /!
built along the same lines.
Wampler, from indianapolis, wor
the National Collegiate Athletic
Assn. title in 1850 at Purdue, where
he graduated in business admin
istration. But the 30-year-old for
mer BOA flight engineer immedi
ately turned to pro golf and We.
|terday gave an excellent account
ing of himself with a 5-under-pal
les.
Observers felt that if he coult
tour the 7.OO0-yard Fox Hills
Country Club course in an ever
par n for the final 18. he woult
be a Shoo-in for the $4,000 tor
prize. Behind him at 211 came
Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach
Calf: Fred Hawkins, Ell Paso
Tex; and Bill Nary, Tucson, Ariz
Nary led through the first anG
second rounds but slipped to a u
yesterday. Hawkins had a Is and
Clark a 81.
At PIP came Jerry Barber, Ii
Canada, Calf, who had a So yes
terday; Bud Holscher, Santa Moni
ca. Calf, also So; and the only
two well-known pros in the eight
who still are ahead of par, BUD
Ward of Great Falls, Mont, anG
Ed Oliver of Palm Springs, Calf.
both carding third round 70s.
Falling well off the pace were
such stars as Lloyd Mangrum, the
defending champion, with a II anC
2lS, just two strokes inside the
qualifying score for the finals. Also
down were Cary MiddIecoff with
2l6; Lew Worsham, among the
leaders for two rounds but now al
ZIG after IS: and Peter Thomson
the Australian who was runner-ur
to Hogan in the British Open, witt
|217.
AT even par 21S were Vic Ghezzi
John Serafin, Jack Harden, Ar,
Doering, Chick Harbert and Jack
Fleck.
Jack Burke Jr. and Jimmy
Demaret, among the second-round
leaders, had a bad afternoon
Burke had a IS and Demaret a u
to put them at 214 with seven
Others, including former u. S
Open champion Julius Boros.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
CHARLEY
CoNeH's SELECTIONS

Second Race: Charley Fax,
Right Hand and Yellow Sadly.
Third Race: Budapest, Pat. ]. c.
and r. o's Moonbeam
Fourth Race Lekko. Islander
and Toast Of the Town.
Fifth Race: Smart Design,
Queens Mark and Forest Wild.
Sixth Race: Bob Murphy, Boots
m Saddle and Wanda's Choice.
Seventh Race: Melody HUI, Be
Final and Viking Panther.
Eighth Race: Honor Guard, All.
style and Lightning Rodney.
Ninth Race: Gene Huff. Timber
Range and Modest Blond.
Tenth Race: Lodi, Aero and Lin
da North.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
Sports Roundup
BY GAYLE TALBOT
IN Sports Writer

Dan Bucceroni, the ex-sailor and
Olympic champion from Philadel.
|phia, scored an impressive victory
over Helm Ten Hoff, the big Ger.
man, in their Tuesday night heavy.
weight fight at Milwaukee, but il
is difficult to find a man on the
Broadway boxing beat who rates
him a real contender for Rocky
Marciano's title.
Their typical reaction was about
the same as that of Rocky's man.
ager, Al Well, who shrugged and
said cts a win" Despite his rec
ord of 46 victories against only
three losses, Bucceroni is NOT
thought to hit hard enough I'd stem
the champions relentless attack.
A friend reports that the Austral-
ian press is putting front page
pressure on its tennis selectors to
resign since their memorable de-
cision to play Rex Hartwig instead
OF Ken Rosewall in the Davis Cup
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
By RIP WATSON

NEW 1Ohh Mt-COllege basket
ball nears the seasons halfwa,
point this week with the undefeatet
big five Of Kentucky, Duquesne
Western Kentucky, Holy Cross ant
George Washington towering ovel
the rest Of the pack.
Kentucky, better than ever after
a years enforced absence from the
college cage scene, looks like the
best bet to 60 through without .
loss. The Wildcats, rated No. !
team in the Associated Press poll,
hattened Georgia Tech 1858 Sat,
urday night for their first South.
eastern Conference victory since
the conferences one.year ban was
lifted.
Western Kentucky racked IN
victory No. II Saturday by turning
back Murray (Ky.) Teachers 57-4S
In one of the lowest scoring games
|of the season.
Duquesne won No. Is over St
Francis (Pa.) 94-64. The Duke:
lived up to their No. 2 rating viii
a routine victory. Sub Fletcher
johnson led the scoring with x
points.
Holy Cross, ranked seventh, and
George Washington, like Kentucky
won their ninth game with ar
impressive display of power. HOLY
Cross rolled over little st. Anselm's
1O2-6O, while George Washington
solicited its role as Southern Con.
ference kingpin by clouting Viz.
ginia Tech 73-AO.
Close behind the unbeaten titans
come a pair of conference powers
who've lost only one-Indiana and
Oklahoma AIM. Indiana, defend.
ing Big Ten and NCAA champions,
whipped Minnesota 71-63 in what
had been billed as a Crucial tes,
for the champs since Minnesota
is ranked sixth nationally.
7 h e third-ranking HOLSTERS
looked like champs, too, before 4
crowd Of 1882 in Minnesota's field
house as play director Bob Leonard
fired 20 points to take UP the slack
caused by Don Schlundt's low
for him-total of II.
Oklahoma AKIN, Missouri Valley
champions seven times in the past
decade, took the first step toward
another title by whaling Houston
1851. The Aggies, rated fourth, now
have a 13-1 overall record. That's
not quite up to the AL mark posted
by Wichita, surprise team of the
conference, while winning three
Valley games. The latest was :
1855 verdict over Tulsa, but the
surprising Wheatshockers have vet
to play the Aggies and always.
dangerous st. Louis.
Dukes Blue Devils, No. 8 team
hurdled a big obstacle en- route
to the first championship Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference when
they edged past North Carolina
State S7-S5 for a 30 league mark.
North Carolina has a 80 record
after nipping Wake Forest e6-6s
on Jerry Vayda's last-minute
basket.
Ninth-place Oklahoma City was
idle Saturday, but Oregon State,
NO. 10, avenged a Friday night
upset by defeating Idaho 6s-6o. TIA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
Rock OF Plymouth,
Gene Huff To Seek
Wins In Tonighfs
Feature Race Here

Manuel Fosters Comstock,
the hottest thing on four feet
ct the Key West Kennel
Club, equaled the track rec
ord Saturday night when he
captured the first running Of
the Key EOnch Handicap.
In gaining the impressive
win, the two-year-old speed
ster equalled the track rec
ord Of So.4 seconds set by
Reckoning last year. II was
the fourth straight victory
for COmstock in the current
race meeting
Starting from the number
six box, the winner took an
early lead and never relin-
pushed Il to cross the finish
line : length and a half a
head Of the second place
composition, Range Twilight.
A. the first winner Of the Key
Conch Handicap, COmstock's own.
O. was presented with huge il.
ecribed C0nch shell, By another
champion Max Carey, general
manager q ne Kennel Club. Car.
~ knows something Of speed him
self-h stili h0lds the national
league record for stolen bases--a
mark he set when he performed
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Comstock paid 80, 40 and $50
while Range Twilight, who ran q
good second returned 40 to place
and show. Irene Hin who ran third
IN . photo, paid $50 10 show.
In other action on the II race
program. Saturday night, CinbOn
and Machines Choice teamed up
10 capture the daily double and
pay 1880.
Tonight. racing secretary Bill
Griffin has matched 10 races which
should produce some real racing
thrills as the meeting swings into
its 18th night.
In the feature race e. r. Snipe's
Gene Huff and Point Breeze Ken
nel's Rock Of Plymouth win 60 out
after their third victory Of the sea-
son along with q top field Of grey
hounds.
Gene Huff captured his last out
ing easily, but Rock Of Plymouth
ran into some trouble when he
bowed 10 ComstOck IN = fine ef-
fort.
Fleet Wing Kennels Timber
Range, who lost his muzzle in his
last outing, should also be big
factor In tonight's action.
Other feature entries include Tar
Heel Kennels Modest Blond. F. b.
Stuts' Wiltshire, James Pilgrims
Mischief Girl, Royal Seymour's
Quarter Roll and Ed Souza's Queen
o Mine.
s.
The program win get underway
tonight at Sis p. m. with a grade
five race over the 5-l6 mile dis
lance, the first half Of the daily
double.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
FEED FOR DEER

MoNROvIA, Calf. R-Starvins
deer in Angeles National Forest,
blackened in the recent Mt. Wilson
forest fire, are being fed with bales
LOT hay until grasses sown - plane
have q eAance to sprout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11

Bill Wamsganss of Cleveland
made the only unassisted triple
lplay In World Series history. II
occurred in the 1920 Series against
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11

Sandy Saddler, the feather
weight king who is home on leave
from the Army in Germany,
boxes for the first time since
March II, 1852, when he goes
against Billy Bossio Of Hartsdale,
N. Y, Friday at St. Nicholas
Arena (ABc-radio, NBC-TV) in q
nontitle bout.
Fight fans will watch Saddler's
weight with interest for there has
been speculation that he might not
be able to make the 126-pound
feather limit. He expects to come
In at $50 for the over.the-weight
match.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
Ring Roundup
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK u, While AL Well
tries to "make up his mind" about
q winter title defense by heavy
weight champ Rocky Marciano,
Ezxard Charles keeps on fighting.
The ex-champ from Cincinnati,
q recent winner over Coley Wal
lace at San Francisco, mixes with
Bob Satterfield at Chicago Stadi-
um Wednesday (CBS.TVl.
The new" Charles, chance.
taking fighter, can't afford to lei
Satterfield get a clean swing at
his jaw. The unpredictable Chicago
heavy can flatten a man with one
punch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11

31@ SAVE S33 S
For QUALITY USED CARS.
md General Auto Repairs
TWINS GARAGE
Iise DuVAl 81. DIAL a.9se,I
$50 Save stSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11

Temperatures in an atomic bomb
explosion may so as high as %
million degrees Fahrenheit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11

Al Andrews, the Saginaw, Mich,
boxer who twice beat Chuck Dayey
makes his New York debut tonight
at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
against joey Klein Of New York,
The match win be seen on nv
(Du Mont) in some sections Of the
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11

Carmen Basilio may never win
the world weller title but he must
be the champion of the Saturday
night fights (ABC-Tv). The Canas.
tota, n. Y. welter win be making
his seventh appearance on Ray
Arcel's series Saturday at Miami
against lfalo Scortichini Of Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11

doubles placed the priced trophy In
seeming jeopardy for a day.
The campaign viii fail, for an
Australian selector lets 60 Of that
coveted office only when he is
stilled in death. But it serves to
give an idea Of the grip the sport
has on the nation. The fact that
Rosewall, back with his regular
partner, Lewis Hoad, had just
trounced our doubles pair Of Tony
Trabert and Vic Seixas in q tour
nament at Adelaide, SIS, SIS, SO,
does not promise to lessen the edi.
torial heat.
It's been a long haul, but pro-
Ifessional basketball finally has
caught on solidly here and is for
the first time consistently outdraw-
ing the college game at Madison
Square Garden. Crowds of over
1000 on a heavy schedule in the
National Basketball Assn. portend
higher player salaries and growing
prosperity for a sport which once
was limping badly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
omod Equals Track Record In Winning The Key Cone Handicap Race
Key West Kennel Club Results


K Huehns July Tumble Bus-Iady Orlando
c csss1H $50 s ss 0uniela tas 81"
SECOND RACE
Kennels Dark Brindle b. june
%Sx SSSSiS ~ = 50 & euni.l. cyn1
Daily Double-cinbOn and Madelines Choice paid 1880
RACE
M9 eE. sttz Red Brinde D. June 1852
B. RAf q MORNING GLORY ESQ 80 ouiniea SD $40
FOURTH RACE
seymows Red BrindIe D..
EVEN. KEY $40 $50 $50
whieheads Brindle D. December 1851 No
PERFI nSs-AA ~" 20 eunlela tzs $50
T I|zR ES S yARRIoR I.S sDD0',
DUBLIN GAL $50 y" ''~
ne O Feres Brnde D. May 1851 Rural Streak
sRE e. 80 az S QuInisl. o., $3.50
0rSlD ny AIsiE" EIGHTH RACE ESQ
WIiams Bne April 1850 Razors Trouble
THREE DOTS SO < "0' sA4O
b. November 1851 ohoman
Linda 4. IL 40 100
JUST 4 BOMB 40 eunlea Ss' $500
D. November 1851 okahomap-BouD
con esFSe $40 40 ,n
haEsF T zEHIGHr = SO g auInis. os, 1920
ELEVENTH RACE
ShS PAGE r'ss Bds p August 1851 DRY LakeGenee Lady
EASY WHIRL ESQ ~Ae~ "' O."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
TONICHT'S
ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - SIS mil.
Grade 5
Ear Of Corn
Larry's Star Dust
Red Secret
SILVER
Silver Bar
Sooner Senator
Lady Fiction
Casual Kid
SECOND RACE - SIS mile
Grade 5
Yellow Sadly
Chloette
Right Hand
Charlie Fax
Jacoba
Pierre o.
Plenty Left
Summer Gal
THIRD RACE - Sis mile
Grade "A
Pat. ]. C.
Root Beer
r. o. IS Moonbeam
Pakistan
Crystal Hill
r. o. IS Nick
Wava
Viking Sis
FOURTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade {
Fabulous Flight
Lekko
Dear Lad
Toast Of The Town
Islander
Blissful
City Scout
Blue
FIFTH RACE - SIS EniIe
Grade
Restore
Southern Gent
Bob Stack
Smart Design
Mighty Moon
Forest Wild
Queens Mark
Super's Memory
sixth RACE - SIS mile
Grade ;
Westrock
Phoned
Verdi Deer
Boots-N-Saddle
| Spring Bunny
Viberation
Wanda Choice
Bob Murphy
SEVENTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade 3
Melody Hill
Single Bingle
Viking Panther
Val Victory
Last Lady
Delinquent
Ramadan
! Be Final III
EIGHTH RACE - sis mile
Grade z
Moderator
Lilac Lady
Stormy Bug
Boyee
Lightning Rodney
Honor Guard
AllStyle
Just Sable
NINTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade ]
Timber Range
, 1954-07-10
70 SALE
Unit No. "a of.st- Johns, Property of the Estate Of
LEONARD b., deceased.

Sealed bids will be received bysMr. Peter Jackson, Exc
cutor Of the ESTATE Of N B. WILLIAMS, de-
ceased, in care Of AMER L. CHRISTIAN, attorney for
the estate, for the purchase Of the above described property.
Bids will be publicly opened on Monday, August 9th,
1854, at o'clock pm. ir-the law office Of Attorney Almeric
1. Christian, located at No. 4o41 Queens Cross Street. Chris
tiansted The Executor reserves the right to accept OF reject
any OF all bids. Sale Of the property Is subject to confirmation
BY the District Court Persons desiring to inspect property
please contact MI. Peter Jackson Or Attorney Ahneric L.
Christian, telephone No, l53.
4 ire~'~ I~1Caris1isn Peter Jackson
ltsornsy Executor
~ q. lex As VI r. o. Box 126
, 1954-02-10
OTIS H. BROWNE
IntervieWer-in Charge

very sorry for herself, she holes up in her room and lets
loose with a flood of tears. After the deluge, she pulls her
self together. Who do they think they are anyhow? and
calling herself all kinds Of fools, the little woman goes to the
corner tavern for cold beer. These typical one-nan perform
ances are slowly but surely causing the disintegration Of
the FAMILY and something unhealthy and unstable is re-
placing the warm dependable ties Of old fashioned domestic
city.
Progress has left its mark on the FAMILY and the brit
tie, sophisticated, treamlined apology for FAMILY life that
we. have today is pathetic. The father does as he pleases.
The mother is not taking any Of his stuff" The kids take
sides or are brt1taIly indifferent Hurry pleasei Paging
old time love! Paging old time affection and forbearance!
Precious gold, these, out Of which old fashioned FAMILY ties
were wrought, bonds that defied storm and strife instead Of
falling apart at the first jolt.
s. ~ n t. A1A1Fc . R0L6RE
, 1954-02-10
r. Norman Skeoch
Chairman
From Virgin Isldnds Employment Service
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

~ Fishermen to work for q period Of 8 months or more
with fishing company in Louisiana, Us A. Men can earn up
to $4,000 per month by doing piece rate. Minimum guaran-
teed is 5000 per month. transportation charges to Louisiana
will be advanced BY employer.
Interested parties please call at the Virgin Islands En-
ployment Service Office, 10 ABC Queen Street, Hannchen
Hus) Christiansted, Telephone 100, 70 at Frederiksted Office
located in the Fort Wednesday, telephone s, before Feb
ruary 10, 1854.
, 1954-02-10
THE OLD FASHIONED FAMILY
H FAMILYis the universal symbol Of culture. Destroy
and civilization will crumble.

1t and clV1IlZauon5 Will crump1e.& @@
In some. communities, efforts to bring back the old fash7
Toned Christmas with its simplicity, sentiment and joy haye
been Increasingly successful. A nostalgia yearning of adults
for the Christmas of their childhood undoubtedly fostered
the idea, and all those fortunate enough to be exposed to this
trend, particularly the younger generation, will benefit, no
end.
Domestically speaking j. oh for the OLD FASHIONED
family! As much as one hates to, one is compelled to admit
that the FAMILY is gradually being outlaWed. By no means
a planned program at first; the tendency has been given
impetus by forces deliberately bent on the destruction Of all
the decent hertages of Man, forces that, at their source,
have already levelled the sanctityo of the home and FAMILY
to zero. In our own country, the family picture is no Rem
brandt, and the change on the domestic scene is ~disparag-
ing. Instead Of being a unit closely knit by love, affection,
tolerance and understanding, today, each member of the
FAMILY is a selfish one-nan job, concerned primarily with
himself.
The father, for instance, comes home from work every
evening. All right, so he is tired and grumpy. but that is no
reason for the "SILENT!" sign to be hung out, Nor should
the kids have to scurry under cover and hold their breaths
in terror, nor the mother have to clam up and make like a
slave. Heck! Who does the father think he is anyhow, con-
cerned solely with his personal comfort and setting himself
up as a king in the household? And the son Even before
a little fuzz appears on his upper lip he goes his own way
The mother and father better not attempt to guide or coun-
sci him. They are simply the old man and old woman who
don't know from nothing. Generally Junior does not get good
common sense until he has brushed with Life's- hard knocks
that all too often leave ugly scars.
Sis grows up and goes to college. She becomes a little
dictator in the home and knows more than the mother and
the father put together. They are just a couple of old fud-
~dy-dudies, too stupid to give advice or confide in, Ridiculous!
Who reared her. Junior toe2 Who fed them2 Who cleaned
them? Who walked the floor with them at night? Who how
cred over them when they were i'll? Who kissed the bumped
head and scraped knee? Who soothed hurt childish feelings?
IT wasn't a Jumbee! And how does the mother, the family
backbone, react? Is she sweet and gentle and understanding?
What do you think? When the going gets-rough, feeling
, 1954-02-10
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN


IN accordance with Section S. of Bill No. 80 Of the Eighth
Council of st. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment Of New Industries and the promotion Of Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the Granting of Exemp-
|tions from Payment of Certain Taxes and Fees, and for Grant
ing Of Special Industrial Subsidies and for other Purposes,
sanctioned and approved on the~7t zdayaef Januaryrl952,a
public hearing on the following application for tax exenp-
ton an industrial subsidy will be held on March 8, 1854 at
pm. in the District Court Room, Christiansted, viz:
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
Sugar Bay Enterprises Est. Montpelier Breeding, export
ST. Croix, VII ing 3 importing of
tropical fish, other
F. animals & plants
Any person, natural or artificial, interested in the appli-
cation can be heard provided a written statement is submitted
to the Chairman of the Board not later than one week prior
to the hearing. --
Tax Exemption Board, Municipality of St. Croix, Chris
.tiansted, Y. L, january &c, 1854.
Charles II. Emanuel r. Norman Skeoch
Secretary Chairman