davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Berger Opposes Norris
In Women's S Net Tourney

Andy Berger opposes Marjorie
Norris in a quarter final match
today at Columbia Country Club,
the winner to meet Charlotte
Decker tomorrow in the semi
finals of the Women's Interclub
Tennis tournament.
Top-Seeded Ann Gray awaits
the winner of tomorrow's match
following her sweep of two rivals
yesterday to gain the finals.
Miss Gray scored love victories
over Margaret Graham and Pearl
Mccoy in her quarter-f1na and
semif1nal tests.
Summaries:
SINGLES. Second .round-Margaret
& Pearl Mccoy Ie esfsstsMd M.cOsG DoEoth, thy
fssted Jane freeman: e. sSs
feated Carol McCord, SO, 6-3; Anr
Gray defeated Margaret Graham, 60
Go. Semifinal--Ann Gray defeated
reSfI MIXED ifS0i iDoS0BGGEs:- Voiuarter-final-
Fred .McNair and Charlotte Decker de-
feated Don Ralph and Carol Coolidge
Ga, g..
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Boudredu Sees Tribe Winning
Tight Race, Thanks toPhIIey

ting only .185, Gene Woodling
.211, Mickey Mantle .212, Yogi
Berra 1868 and Hank Bauer .274.
Those players won't stay in
slumps for long. They are al
ready coming back.
II won't say we don't expect
to overthrow the Yankees. The
pitching we've been getting
would beat anyone. But when
we got shutout pitching and still
won't win 600 tie in 10 innings
with Detroit Sunday, then I
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MusioI's Mother
Satisfactory After
Collapse at Game
By the Assecioted Press

PITTSBURGH, May 13.-
Stan Musial rejoined his
Cardinal tie a m m a t e S in
Brooklyn today after assur-
ing himself that his mother
is in satisfactory condition
after an emergency opera
ton.
Mrs. Musial, who lives in
nearby Donora, collapsed at
Forbes Field during the first
inning of yesterdays Pi-
rates-Cards game. She was
taken Immediately to a hos
pital for a hernia operation.
Musial wasn't told until
the eighth inning. He left
the lineup and hurried to
her bedside.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Freshman Crews May
Steal Show Saturday
In Potomac Rowing
By Rod Thomos

Rowing-wiSe folk were saying
today it's possible the freshman
race will steal the show Satur-
day when the crews of 13 uni
versities compete for the Eastern
sprint championships OF Hams
Point.
Plainly, officials Of the East
ern Association Of Rowing Col
leges who seeded the crews were
puzzled over the relative merits
of the freshman shells. Tenta-
tive seedlings were made before
last Saturdays several regattaS.
Only a few changes were made
in the varsity and Junior varsity
ratings, but the freshman seed
ings were given a radical shuttle.
Cornell remained at No. /
throughout. Harvard was pro-
NOTED from No. 3 to No. 2, where
Penn had been. The Quakers
were dropped to No. 5 behind
Navy and Yale, with Syracuse
supplanting Princeton in the last
seeded spot.
May End Nays Reign.
Those freshman crews are
mighty important to ambitious
rowing schools. They're the fu-
ture varsities and at this early
date q scramble Is forecast for
top honors in 1855. with an end
to Navy's long rule freely pre-
dicted.
Among those who visualize q
successor to Navy is the Middies'
great coach. Rusty Callow. And
his nomination for the distinc-
ton is the current Cornell
freshman eight.
He was quoted in Annapolis
yesterday as saying: THAT Cor
nell freshman shell, think, will
be in Navy's position for the
next two years"
But Callow can get an argu-
ment from, among others, the
hopeful alumni Of Harvard, The
Crimson freshmen earned their
No. 2 seeding with an impressive
victory Saturday in the Adams
Cup at Philadelphia.
Heats Open Program.
In Saturdays first freshman
heat, at 9:30 am, Harvard will
row against Navy, Boston u,
Syracuse, Dartmouth and NIT.
In the second heat, at $50,
Cornell will oppose Penn, Prince
ton, Yale. Rutgers and Columbia.
Three crews from each heat
will qualify for the finals, and
1t seems a cinch Cornell and
Harvard will be among them.
It's equally assured, to hear the
rowing folk tell it. that an excit-
ing contest will be the result.
The Harvard and Boston U.
oarsmen were due to check in
today at the Potomac Park
Motor Court, which will be home
to more than 420 oarsmen.
coxswains. coaches and managers
for the regatta period. The other
crews will arrive tomorrow.
Tents House Shells.
Shells will be housed in big
tents on Hains Point and there,
too. will be pitched Alumni Viii
lage. where box lunches and re-
freshmentS will be on sale to
spectators, and where many
alumni reunions will take place.
The afternoon program will
open at 2:45 with q high school
race between Westinghouse of
Arlington and George Washing
ton Of Alexandria.
Reserved seat tickets may be
purchased for $1.75 each at the
Statler and Willard Hotels,
American Automobile Associa-
ton. Board of Trade. Perpetual
Building Association, Fairview
Sports Shop. McQuinn'S Sports
Goods in Arlington and R. E.
Knight Co. in Alexandria. Gen
eral admission to the course will
Evening star., 1954-05-13

start. A
reporter asked
Bucky Harris
If he thought
t he Yankees
had slip ped.
They'll
S lip" Harris
said. They'll
slip right on
by the other
clubs into first
place soon and
probably stay
there"
F r e d d lie
Evening star., 1954-05-13

S ul t S should
be e xperi-
enced as the
fish are now
moving from
t he shallow
W a t er OF
rivers into the
Bay. G ood
catches were
made around
st. Michaels
I'm IN EaStorn
Evening star., 1954-05-13
K!!GEG8 MeA5fRALL
I,E#E:Sssizz BEAT
N IL ZAH frWE a.. aipr0N HAWKINS

CLEVELAND. May 13.-Re-
spect for the Yankees hasn't de-
creased among rival managers,
despite the champions slow
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Major Leaders
by Inc ASSocldfed PfoSA
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting----Avila. Cleveland. $40: Tuttle
I1S9oH RU9ns, 9sS, 3strOit' 1893; Bus6y' Wash
cRicaeo is: RSizzao, Rizzuto: New w. York. EnGiS; fs:
land; Kgenn. Detroit. an and SesH Yost. wash wash
Runs Satted in-R9sen. Cleveland, "a;
ion: is, Fain' Chicago, il; DroDo.
Ritss%axyils; sa Cleveland. "a; Fox. Chi
Doubles es-McDougaid. New York. 8:
59R Rzz10 GecfSe New York Tuts g. Six Pf5st Dsyer;
G.v.sSd sSa SasBy cnIBsssG 1HssaR
eight players tied with 2.
Home runS-Berra, New York. and
ssyers Mnoso wsshGBcn Gsaso" " s5sP. SGs snd
Phiiley, Cleveland; Boone, Detroit. and
.,Oyyern Vernon. washington; 4. 49,
Detrot B. nine paseTs seFs0h TED aHa With
New York. 30 i 600; Lemon. cisve:
1000; ive pitchers tied with 90
strtkeouts-Turley Baltimore. and Pierce.
Trucks. CHICAGO. "a; GoaRG GEemeR and
Hoett. Detroit, and Reynolds, New
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-MIsial. St Louis .376; Muel-
SS67: Moon; st. Louis. 1854; sauer.
Runs-Moon. st. Louis. 81: Sauer. Chi
caEo. 25; Bell. Cincinnati. "a; Musial
and Schoendienst. st. Louis. 90.
Runs, batted in-Musial. st. Louis. 2s;
Bell and Kluszewski. Cincinnati. and
csSo. and Ennis. Pnilsdelphis. "a.
Jablonski. st. Louis. 3S: Noon St.
Louis. 80; Musial, st. Louis. 35; Sni-
der Brooklyn. Bell. Cincinnati. and
Schoendienst. st. Louis, 80.
Doubles-Snider Brooklyn, 10; Green
grass. Cincinnati. 9; Mueller. New
York. Snd Alston and Musial. St.
LOUIS.
Triples-Mays, New York. 8; eight play
ers tied with 2.
Home ~uns-Sauer, Chicago. KluSzewski.
Cincinnati. and Musial. st. Louis. 10;
Hodges BROOKLYN, z; Jackson. Chi
cago Mathews, Milwaukee. Mays, New
York. and Ennis. Philadelphia.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. 5;
Robinson. BROOKLYN, and Temple, Gin
Cincinnati. and Jablonski. ST. Louis, 9.
Pttching-Podres. BROOKLYN, and Raschi.
st. louis so. 1000; Nuxhall. Gin
cinnati. Grissom. New York. and Pres
ko. st. Louis, &c, 1000;
0trikeouts-Haddix, st. Louis. So; Spahn,
Milwaukee, 80; Maglie. New York. 80;
Antonelli. New York. 20: Roberts and
simmons. Philadelphia, 2S.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Red Wing Spurns Own Crop

Red Kelly Of the Detroit Red
Wings is a tobacco farmer during
the off season. But he doesn't
smoke.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

become alarmed. We've got to
get some Batting"
The White Sox have scored
only six runs in their last 48
innings, winning two games
(from Boston 2-1 and 1-O, and
losing to Detroit. 80, in II in
nings, playing the 90 tie and
being trounced by the Tigers.
12.1.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

The winds have been a little
too high for any Rock fishing
in the Bay the last few days,
but weather permitting, good re-
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Rice Reliable Behind Plate
Del Rice, catcher for the Card
lnals. has appeared behind the
plate in more than 100 games per
season the last four years.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Uncle Roy S Corner

The Hague. Several fine pub
lie buildings stand In The Hague,
but most famous Of all is the
Peace Palace. Money for the
building was supplied by Andrew
Carnegie, but it became q joint
project and many nations played
a part.
Going back S. years, we find
that q peace meeting was held N
The Hague, but nothing like the
Peace Palace existed at that
time. The meeting was held to
lay plans for the future. Men
wanted to find a way to stop the
horror of.-.war and to nut the
glowing light Of peace in its
place. The plan. as worked out.
was this:
When two nations fan into o
dispute. they should arbitrate the
quarrel instead Of going to war.
Judges should decide each case
On the basis Of Justice.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
4 Word to the Wise
Bv Mrs. Fronk Colby

Readers from several parts Of
the country have asked for q dis
cussion Of the difference between
bring" and "take." The sub
ject turns up In my mail about
every two years in a curious, un-
expected cycle. Here is the cor
rect usage as ! have explained
1t in previous articles.
Fetch: Go get and bring
back" Correct: ] am teaching
the dog to fetch the ball. Please
fetch me o glass of water. The
paper has come-wil you fetch
1t, please? tNote: In these days
fetch" is rather out Of date, ex-
cept In reference to dogs, as. to
teach the dog to fetch tretrieve)
game. The word bring" Is now
customary In the meaning Of
"fetch.")
Bring: ITO bear by, to or
toward the one speaking. Cor
rect: Please bring back the book
you borrowed. When you come
10 see us. be sure to bring the
children. When ! return. ! hope
to- bring you good news. Please
bring me o glass Of water.
Take: To bear away from
Evening star., 1954-10-27

the one speaking" (Take, Of
course. has many other mean
lngs not pertinent to this article.)
Correct: win you take the chill
dren to New York with you?
Please take this book home with
you. Are you going to take an
umbrella?
Garry: ITO transport. as a
burden" Correct: Is the child
too heavy for you to carry?
Garry the garbage out to the
incinerator for me, win you.
pleasea Wen have to carry our
own bags.
Note: In the South 1t is not
uncommon to hear such express
sions as: ! carried her to the
dance: I'll come by In the car
and carry you to town. We
didn't have TO walk TO church
Jackie came In his car and car
|ried us.
tDissributsd ~ Mcsausht syndicate. mel
Evening star., 1954-10-27

One case where 1t Is usually
best to maintain a sneaky silence
is where you hold two aces
against a slam bid. This Is
particularly true when the OPP
ponents have checked on aces
and therefore know they hold
only two Of them.
# Mr.. Muzzy had passed six
diamonds in today's hand, 1t Is
almost certain that Miss Brash
would have tried the club finesse
and gone set. But MIR. Muzzy
thought his opponents had erred
somewhere in their bidding. and
he doubled.
When Miss Brash redoubled,
It occurred to him "a little late)
that maybe she knew what she
was doing after all and. further.
that she probably had void
suit.
Now he didn't know what to
lead. After long thought he
made his safest play. He led q
trump. Miss Brash won. took
two more rounds of trumps. then
led the king Of spades. Mr..
Muzzy won with the ace and re-
turned a spade.
Miss Brash won the fifth trick
with the jack Of spades and
cashed the queen. Then she led
all of her remaining trumps.
getting her hand down to the
ace-queen of clubs and the
deuce of spades. Dummy had
left the king Of hearts, the
nine Of spades and a small club.
Mr.. Muzzy was holding on to
the ace Of hearts and the
guarded king of clubs. 81
At trick eleven the deuce Of
spades was led to dummy's nine
and Mr.. Muzzy was ruined. He
couldn't drop the ace Of hearts
with durnmy's king staring him
In the face, SO he let 60 his small
club. Miss Brash then led q
club to her ace, telling the king,
and won the last trick with the
queen.
There was dead silence while
every one awaited the usual
storm of criticism from Mr..
Heinsite. The great analyst was
deep in thought. When he
finally spoke. his remarks were
not directed against his partner.
But they were typical.
"You were in the wrong con-
tract" he said accusingly to
Miss Brash. "You always make
six spades on plain. straight
forward play"
MY bidding has been terrible
lately" said Miss Brash in mock
sadness, as she entered better
than a thousand points in her
column of the scoresheet.
tcopyright. 1854, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1954-10-27
lives would have been savet

lives would have been saved.
Probably the Hitler war never
would have come about.
AS It is, we have had two world
wars. Let us hope that the lead
ers Of governments never will
start a third conflict Of the kind.
II leaders with cool heads are
chosen, mankind can enjoy
amazing progress and widespread
happiness.
Carnegie. an American Of
Scottish descent, felt strongly In
favor Of world peace. He provid-
ed q large sum Of money TO puild
the Peace Palace.
While the work Of building was
going on, many nations came
forward with gifts. Denmark
provided o fountain adorned
with polar bears and seals.
Great Britain supplied beautiful
stained glass windows: on these
windows are scenes which Illus
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Famous Fables
By {. E. Edgar

BACHELOR: Some years
ago, when he was one of
New York's most eligible
bachelors, drama critic
George Jean Nathan was
frequently asked why he did
not marry. When a friend
once urged him to take q
wife, Nathan replied some
what impatiently:
"I'm quite content with
the single state"
Maybe you are-now."
said the other. "But think
Of your later years. What q
comfort a wife would be to
you then!"
Perhaps So" said Ma
than. "But to ask q man to
marry so that he will be
comforted in the future, is
like asking him to cut his
throat now because he may
some day die of an incur
| able disease"
PRAYE r: Heavyweight
Champion Bob Fitzsimmons
| yielded to no man in the
ring. Outside the ring, how
ever, he deferred to his wife.
A few hours before he was
to fight James j. Corbett
for the championship, Fitz-
simmons was entertaining q
friend in his hotel suite.
Suddenly a low, supplicating
voice was heard from the
adjoining room.
whats that?" asked the
visitor.
That's my WIFE" said
Fitzsimmons. "She's pray
ing for me to win"
"Aren't you going to pray,
too?"
Fitzsimmons shook his
head.
MY wife is more devout
than T." he explained. IF
He won't do it for her, He
certainly won't do it for me-"
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Word Come

Find 80 or more words In
AP e RT U R e,
meaning, "an opening. q gap"
Average Is 81; time limit. rs min
uteS.
Rules Of the gameI: Words must
Of s." such as .bats. cats" are not
used. (. Proper names are mot used.
Answer to sEsAMOID.
said. same. sadism. seam. side. soda,
some. adios. aide. amid. alniss, aside.
maids nassed, made, mesa. mead. mess,
missed. modes. moss. oasis, ideas, ides,
qais. dame. deism. dime. doses A0es.
domo.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BY Romon Coffmon

trate the slow rise Of the human
race from war to . future Of
peace.
France contributed q beautiful
painting with the title: Peace
Through Justice" Japan gave
an enormous tapestry made by
800 japanese women and girls.
ssThe story Of the Alphabet" con-
tains 10 fne illustrations and many
get copy send q stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope 70 Uncle Ray. In care
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Our Presidents
By Honore M, Cotudal
By Frunk Beck

(which future President
was married on his twenty
second birthday?
2-The nephew Of which
early President served many
years on the y. s. Supreme
Court?
"a former President wrote:
aThe presidential Office has
grown in popular estimation
and favor, while Congress has
declined" Which President?
(Answers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-10-27

THAT was an excellent idea and
1t remains the hope Of the world.
The plan has been tried time
and again and many quarrels be-
tween nations have been settled
peacefully. II it had been fol-
lowed Ia 1914 millions of human
Evening star., 1954-07-07
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM

JONN Wl0DuOONWDs SUStOm TtuiSne0
Mahogany Bedroom Ensemble. consisting
Of 72-inch triple Bomboy bureau, notu-
raj cane mirror, dressing tobIe, dressing
mirror with PuIl-out lights and full-size
bed. Was ,435.OO. NoW------688.00
MAGNIFICENT Myrtle Wood. shaped
front double dresser, mirror, chest-on-
chest, twin beds and night stand. Wos
8o5. 90. Nov W----------------
KINDEL, Oxford Mohosony, 65-inch
shoped front triple dresser, mirror, large
shaped front chest and full-size bed. Wos
1880. NoW---------------
DREXEL. Figured Mahosany Georgian
Bedroom Group consisting Of o-drower, 60
inch triple dresser, mirror, large chest on
chest and full size panel bed Was 5000.
ENGLISH REGENCY, figured mahogany,
66-inch triple dresser, 6-drower chest, full
size bed and night stand. Wos 8e5. .OO.
NATIONAL, Brushed Antique White and
French Provincial shoPed front double
dresser, mirror, 5-droWer chest, twin beds
and night stand. Was 66l co. Nov,
DRExEL, Riviero Cherry Bedroom Group.
consisting of 66-inch shaped front double
dresser, mirror, large chest-on-chest, -
drawer kneehole vonity, mirror, full-sze
bed and night stond. Was oll.0O. Now,
$500
DRExEL, Fruitwood, ItoIion Provincial
triple dresser, mirror, o-drower chest,
powder toble, fuil-size bed and night stond.
Wos 5000. Now------------498.00
ANTIQUE White and Gold, Louis XIV.
shaped front double dresser, full-size bed.
Wos 438Oo. Now------------ls8.oo
KINDEL, EorIy Amerieen Custom Finished
Cherry, 8-drower double dresser, mirror,
chest and full-size poster bed Wos
55l 90. Now -374.UO
DREXEL, French Provincial Cherry, g
drawer shaped front triple dresser, chest,
twin beds, powder toble, round bench and
night tobIe. Wos $500. Now--4oS.o0
ToMLlkSoN, Antique White Double
Dresser, mirror, large chest, ful-size bed
and night stonds. Wos 6ol 90. Nov,
$500
TOWN 3 COUNTRY Provincial Antique
White Large Size Chest on Chest. Wos
2l8.5O. w-----------------125.00
DRExEL, French Provincial : DraweF
NtRSGuVsS VUUsGy OuO FVesTsVbs WIS - ~.OO.
Now ----------A--------
STlcKLEY, Eorly American Cherry Chest
on Chest. Wos 223.OO. Now---179.00
nat. AIRY, Mahosany Inloid Huge Size
Chest -on-chest. Wos 23l 90 Now 1900
THoNASNILLE. Mohosony, Step TobIe
Night Stand With Drawer. Was 44.5O.
Now -------------------
ANTIQUE White and Silver Powder Table
with ottoehed mirror. Was l72.50. Nov,
$500
ANTIQUE White and Silver Shaped Front
Chest. Was 1880. Now-------ll0.00
TOWNSVILLE, Mahosony Shaped Front
9-Drower Triple Dresser and Mirror. Wos
1880. Nov -----------------99.50
DREXEL Mohogany Night Table with
drower Was 47.50. NoM------19.50
DRExEL. FuII-Size Ponel Bed with low
footboord. Was 5000 Now---z4.50
Evening star., 1954-07-07

Traditional SOFAS and CHAIRS
DONOVAN SHOPS, Tufted Arm Regency
Sofa, heavy gold noteIosse, frineed base.
Was $1,000. NoW------------168.00
KARPEN 2-cushion Lawson Back Soto,
toast rotelosse, kick Pleot skirt. Wos
364.OO. 90
HICKORY, Solid Mohosony Exposed Frame
Sofo, green notelosse. Was 1900. Nov,
2l7.0o
DONOVAN SHOPS, Down Pillow, loose
pillow back Lounge Soto, heavy turquoise
texture. Was 425.OO. Now----264.00
DANNY, Custom Made French Provincial
Sofa, down cushion, green velvet. Was
7o5.OO. Now-----------------2 800
ROYAL, 3-Pieee Attached
Pillow Arm Sectional Soto, California
trimmed cushions and backs, heavy fringed
base, lime texture. Was $500. Now,
ToAALiNS0N, Shaped Arm Lounge Choir.
deep tufted back and arms, frinqed base,
brown texture. Was $3.50. Now 1900
OXFORD HOUSE, French Provincial At
toehed Pillow Boek Lounge Choir, grey
metolIic texture. Wos so. Nov $500
DONOVAN SHOPS, Huge Size Mons
hOuu9S SuUiS t0iqdo'SS tSN'N'S. 49,
Jas. So Nov 90
ScHooNBEcK. Lounge Choir, built to
floor, heavy brown texture. Was 1880.
DONOVAN SHOPS, chonneI Back Barrel
Choir. toast texture. Was l35 90. Now,
1900
GRAND LEDGE, English Lounge choir.
super soft back, down cushion, persimmon
texture Was 1900 Now-----97.00
ToAALINSoN, Tufted Back Fan Choir;
rose metallic donosk Was 20o.50. Now,
1890
JAMESTOWN LOUNGE, Lody's Lounge
Choir, foam rubber cushion, choice Of
green or toast texture Were 1900
Now ------------ 84.00
HICKORY, Tufted Beck Lounge Choir.
Persinmon texture, kick pleot. Was
1896. Now
DONOVAN SHOPS, chonneI Back Fan
Chair, Persmnon texture. Was 1900.
BERKELEY SHOPS, Wing Beck oeeosional
Choir. down cushion, rose stripe. Was
DoNovAN reUS, .eIw SHOPS, Deep Tufted Sock Sock
Lounge Choir. forest green texture, kick
pleot skirt. Was $500 Now----84.00
NTTINGER King of Eose" reclining
Boek Choir, pumpkin texture. Wos BOB 90.
Now 1890
ScHo0NBEcK, French Provincial Soto, 3
down cushions, rose motelosse. Wos
$1,000. NoW--------------
KARPEN. Curved Frout Sofa, built to floor,
grey texture. Was $500. Now $4,000
MICHIGAN SHOPS, z-cushion Lawson
Back Soto, solid mahogany base, lime
moteIosse. Wos $1,000. Now--I89.0o
BERKELEY SHOPS, English chippendole
Soto, bross nail trim, red motelosse. Was
DONOVAN SHOPS, Button, Back, 2-Cush-
ion Lowson Soto, red texture. Was 378.OO.
DONOVAN SHOPS, Bufton-Bock Lounge
Choir, kick pleot skirt. persinmon texture.
Was 143 co. NoW-------------5 500
TolALINSoN, chippendoIe Wing Choir.
green donosk. Was l4o. so. Nov -9z.00
ScHooNBEcK, chonneI-Boek Barrei
chuir. solid mahogany arms and legs,
green domosk Was 1900. Now lz4.0o
, 1954-11-22
L OST

Savings Bank Book No. 1924
having been reported lost Or stoI
en-, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present. it to the Bank
within III twelve weeks from
this date otherwise the Book
Will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
, 1954-11-22

Savings Bank Book No. C-4644
having been reported lost or stol-
len, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within f121 weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
%, 1854
, 1954-11-22

Savings Bank Book No. 1863
having been reported lost or stoI-
len, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within (12) weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
viii be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
October 9, 1854
, 1954-11-22
T II U r S p A
and $50

Regular Admission
Our 5th Double Feature Program
for our Spanish Speaking Patrons
1st Feature in English q Spanish
United Artists Thrilling Outdoor
Adventure Production of 1854
DANGER"
starring
John Hall, Alice Lewis, Robert
End Feature in Spanish
"Bombero Atomica" con Cantiflas
--latest Universal News, End edi-
ton at $50 pm. only
, 1954-11-22
w E D N E S D A
at 500 and $50 pm.


Regular Admission
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Sub titles
Republics Suspenseful Sea Action
Production Of 1854
Sea Of Lost Ships"
starring
John Derek and Walter Brennan
also
UniversaI's Laugh Hit Of 1953-54
1T Happens Every Thursday"
starring
Loretta Young and John Forsythe
Latest Universal News, 1st edition
at $3.50 pm. only
, 1954-11-22
cRAWFORDs

1890
They visited many states in
Oregon, Nevada and
New York City.
The crawfords represent
many agencies here including
Pan Amrican World Always
Sears Roebuck and Com
pany.
Not only relatives and friends
but customers are happy to
have them back; they are
highly esteemed.
, 1954-11-22
s a I U Z D "A g.
200. 500 81 900

ECO, 500 & 900
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Suh-titIes
Start Of the new Republic Action
Serial in IL Chapters
DESERT AGENT"