davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
Gedson-DWer Nuptials Solemnized
Valentines Day At Col. Grove Church

The Columbus Grove Methodist
church was the setting on Valentines
day, Sunday, February IA, for the
wedding of Miss Maxine June Diller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Diller Columbus Grove, and Michael
d. Gleason, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
M. Gleason, Bluffton. The double
ring ceremony was performed by the
Rev Raymond Moore and the Rev. A.
A. Turner.
Traditional nuptial music was play
ed by Miss Marguerite Jones with
Warren Eastman as soloist.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a winter white wool
suit with pearl trim, a yelled white
half-hat and pearl earrings, a gift of
the bridegroom. She carried a white
Bible, topped with white ruffled
carnations tied with white satin
strearAers.
Miss Marlene Gleason, sister of the
bridegroom served as maid of honor.
James Lautcp, Mt. Blanchard, was
best man, andNthe ushers were James
Diller, brotheA of the bride, and
Daniel Gleason, brother of the FRide-
groom.
A reception ot 200 guests n the
church social RAns fol Swed the
ceremony.
The couplsTeA fAwedding trip
to NiagarT allS when'Mr. Gleason
1sturAs to his air force base, Mrs.
easan will reside with her parents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
Wilma JO5g Plays In
AU-State I~Symphony

Wilma Jorg,H aughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl JorK of Bluffton was one
of $50 membkrs of the All-State
High Schools Symphony ehestra
which gave rs formal coSce@ Mon
day eveningfn the mems Eyni Rsium
at Ohio Stq5e University -
This wa4 her second fear to play
violin in tle All-State Orchestra, hav-
ing been Selected Last year as an
alternate.
Membe8 ship in the Symphony is
n of he highest honors a high
school Musician can attain. 1t is a
highly competitive organization con-
tanning he best young musicians in
the statd
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

POULTRY PROFITS are NO ACCIDENT PUSSY
About quality ~? To be SURE choose your brood of
Baby CHICKS from AMsTUTZ-they are Bred for the
JOB it does make lots OF difference. Come in let's
talk if over you will not be urged to U AMSTUTZ
Certified R.. O. T. matings will definitely lead you to
greater Poultry Profits. AMSTUTZ ~HATCHERIES,
Button and Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

The bride is a graduate of Column
bus Grove high school and is employ
ed in the offices of the National
Finance Company, Lima. Mr.. Glea-
son, 4 graduate of Button high
school, is am Arc secretary, station
ed at Scott "a. F. B., Ill.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Uncle Rows Corner

A 15-year-old boy was on
board one of the vessels Of Capt.
James Cook when that famous
man set out on his second voy-
age to the Pacific Ocean. The
boy, or youth, was George Van
couver, and he lived almost two
centuries ago.
Young Vancouver received
wages for his work, but he was
pleased for another reason. The
voyage took him to places
known to few persons in Europe.
He sailed around the southern
end of Africa, then across the
Indian Ocean.
A southerly course was steered,
and at one point the Antarctic
Circle was crossed. Later In the
voyage. the vessels anchored OF
New Zealand and Easter Island.
The strange stone statues on
Easter Island must have filed
the youth with wonder.
On Cooks third voyage, one Of
his crewmen was again George
Evening star., 1954-05-26
A Word to the Wise 3, Mrs. F'o"t Cobb,

Los Angeles: The expression
living in an ivory palace" keeps
cropping UP lately; it seems to be
used as T. synonym for "escap-
ism" What is the origin of this
euphemism?-K. D.
Answer: Charles Augustin
Sainte-Beuve (1804-1869) is the
first writer known to have likened
poets retreat to an ivory tower
In his "Pensees d'Aout," dated
October, 1887, he wrote of the
French poet, Count de Vigny,"
;. and Vigny. more discreet, as
if in his tower Of ivory, retired
before noon"
Later the poet Ruben Dario
(1867-1916 wrote: The ivory
tower awakened my desire; I
longed to enclose myself in selfish
bliss" Vachel Lindsay (l879-
l931) used the expression in
Every Soul L A Circus:
Come let US forget our ivory
towers hrothers,
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI


/. Which President, before
becoming Chief Executive, was
author of "A Remedy for Dis
appearing Game Fishes?
2. The location of the ma
tons capital on the banks Of
the Potomac was the result of
q famous deal between two po-
litical enemies who were both
members of President Wash
tngton's Cabinet. Who were
they?
8. A future President. while
q member of Congress, spoke
ironically of himself as fol-
lows: Did you know I am a
military hero? Yes, sir; in the
days of the Black Hawk War,
] fought, bled, and came away"
Which President?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Vancouver. BY this time, Van
couver was 10 years old at the
start of the trip. He was Fl
years old when he returned to
Plymouth. The return was sad
because the sailors brought news
that Capt. Cook had died on one
Of the Hawaiian Islands,
Keeping on with his work as
Q seaman. Vancouver became Q
lieutenant. Then. after his 30th
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Come let us be bold with our
songs"
Many other writer's have
likened q poets retreat to an
ivory tower. But as the express
sion is used today (alSo some
times ivory palaces") it refers
to any aloofness from realities. or
a too great reliance on crack-pot
theories.
st. Paul: Please analyze and
pronounce the name Of the actor
Laurence Olivier.-T. j. T.
Answer: Laurence is from the
Latin Laurentius, from Taurus,
"the laurel tree" Laurentius
means literally crowned with
laurel" Olivier is French for
"olive tree" Thus Mr.. Olivier is
named for two trees-the laurel.
which, traditionally, is used as q
crown Of victory or distinction,
and the olive, which has long been
Q symbol Of peace and good will.
Say: LAW-rinss aw-leev-YAY.
Oistributsd b. MelssasAt sgneieaas. lne.)
Evening star., 1954-05-26

With a stronger partner, he
would probably have bid two
hearts on the first round, or
taken some other action more
aggressive than his actual one
no-trump call.
His theory (Which I heartily
recommend) is that the number
of points" you have in your
hand is only a relative considera-
ton. With Is to 26 points in the
partnership, one partner may
make an easy game, by virtue
Of good though not necessarily
spectacular play.
Another partner may go set
two or three tricks on the very
same cards. He needs more
points for the reasonable shot
at game. In any case, 1t surely
stands out that it Is unwise to
press your cards when you are
playing with him.
Mr.. Dale realizes that he will
miss a game now and then by
the tactics he used today. But
he knows from long experience
that he will save points in the
long run.
Mr.. Muzzy ran true to form
at his contract of two hearts.
The opening lead was the five
of diamonds and he won in his
own hand with the ace. He laid
down the ace of trumps and
noted Mr.. Champions play of
the queen.
Now Mr.. Muzzy is a slave to
the obvious. He knew what play
he would have made from a
holding of queen, jack Of hearts
alone. He would have played the
queen, of course. That's the
"fooler" play from that combina-
ton. He felt sure Mr.. Champion
now held the lone jack.
Lets have It." he said con-
f1dently, as he cashed the king
of hearts. But Mr.. Champion dis
carded a low spade on the trick.
Mr.. Muzzy then had to lose two
heart tricks, two clubs and a
diamond, barely making his con-
tract.
The right play at trick three
was a low heart toward the 10.
If Mr.. Champion had the lone
jack he would win with it, but
that would be his sides last
trump trick. If Mr.. Champion
showed out. the 10 would lose to
Mr.. Masters jack. But then the
marked flnesse of the eight spot
would again hold the trump
losers to one.
Copyright. 1854, General Features Corp.l
Evening star., 1954-05-26
By Romon Coffmon.

birthday, he was made a cap
tain. A few years later, the
young captain was given COM
mand of two sailing vessels
which were to 60 to the Pacific
Ocean.
Vancouver took advantage Of
what he had learned during his
voyages with Capt. Cook. His
route was much the same, and
he visited the islands which make
up New Zealand.
Later the vessels reached the
fair island of Tahiti. The gay
hearted and friendly natives
watched the coming of the sail
ing vessels. AS soon as anchor
had been cast, they padded their
canoes alongside and welcomed
the white men.
True adventures OF aviators. sx-
plorers and big game hunters are told
in the leafiet called TRUE ADvEN-
TURE STORIES. This will be mailed
without charge to any reader who
asks for Il and ineloses stamped.
self addressed envelope. Address your
letter 70 Uncle Ray In ears e The
star.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Contract Bridge
By EosIeY BIockWood

by EoSIey bIockWooo
Mr.. Dale soft-pedaled the bid
ding with a pretty good hand
in today'S deal. The reason was
that he was playing with the
weakest player in the game
abainst two of the best.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
a "A CT
y 10 65
. K63
= Jo65
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champiop) CMr. Masters)
9862 y a j 10 3
20 2.J972
0 Q1O752 W.
&A72 = K @ 10 8
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
4 K 54
y K843
o A98
%43
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass Mt Pass
2 y Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Word Come
Find "a or more words in
HAIR ORAGE,

meaning, shelter, harbor." Av-
erage is 81: time limit. Is min
uteS.
Rules Of the game.-Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
used. 8. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to JOSTLING.
iilt Joint. Joins, teist, jolting. silt. silo.
song. soling, sting, ting, tolls. tongs.
lint, list. lingo, ling, lions. loins, longs,
losing, into, ingot, gilt, gist, CLINT.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

choice Of drives including Overdve* improved Power
glide and heov-dvy stondord tronsmission-new Auto
motto Power Helpers including Power Steering, inn
proved Power Brokes-new Power Lifts all windows and
Power POSTPONED Front Sect BeI Air and Two-Ten mode
-ond Air Conditioning We modeI) *opoao Of exsg ees
Evening star., 1954-11-14
More than new car . a new CONCEPT Of ow-cos motoring

Come see fhe newest car OF all -.
with ShowCor Stying-Sweep-Sght Windshield with Four
Fender Nsib-more room for hips. hois and shoulders
new engines-new GfdeRde front svspension-new Anti
Dive broing contro-new Ovigger supension-new,
more rigid body and frome design-new hghevei venfo
ton system-new eosier steerne-new SwngType pedals
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
CARD Or THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
appreciation to the many friends
and ncishbors who came to our
assistance at the time Of the
death of our husband. father and
brother. Horace j. Lorlns. We
appreciate everything that was
done for US. and would like to
thank each one personally. We es.
pecially appreciated the i'm.
mediate assistance extended to
US by the local group. and to all
others who in any way extended
their assistance and sympathy.
Beverly Loring
Denny lOring
John Z. and Vim. Loring
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish TO express my apprecia.
ton to the people of the Black.
fee, reservation for their support
in the recent Tribal election. and
while Twas not elected, will con-
,lnue my interest in the welfare
of all the Indian people of the
reservation.
have now filed for the office
o: sheriff on the democratic
ticket. and will appreciate your
support for that position.
Sincerely.
GEORGE PANBRCN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
CARD OF APPRECIATION

| wish to express my apprecia.
ton to the voters of the Black
feet tribe for electing me as one
OF their Council members at the
recent election. As | stated be,
fore election. ! will do my best to
help work out the many prob,
lens facing the tribe at this time.
and my constant aim will be to
better the economic interests of
all members OF the tribe. and pro.
tect their interests in every way
insofar as ii is possible to do SO
Sincerely.
ART PERRINE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE

The Board Of Trustees OF
School District 9 hereby petitions
the Honorable Council Of the
City Of Browning. Montana. to
ask abandonment Of city streets
bounded on the east BY Block SO,
on the west by Block 81. on the
north by G Street and on the
south by II Street. for the pur.
pose Of constructing an element.
airy school building
The Board Of Trustees will
meet on June % at pm in the
office Of the clerk Of District 8
to hear this petition.
Evelyn Romag.
Clerk Of District 0
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
BEAVERS MET

-
The Puntrcsina beavers "'t'
June - i, zoo al tAe no0Se
ranch.
The meeting came 10 % az.
v.:h 4 couple OF songs ana Wv.
pledge Members present w" ,'..' ,
I'm: and Tom >'oNe3, Nase!' "H
hams. Bob and KICK! te'e' >u''
AID S3!-ley House Aou!ts p!e
>vut We're MY ana MIS- S'o H
Mrs iy!a Williams ana WI >
i:v">e
Roll Cal. vas answered. oE "a'' !,
~ a 60! "ta.'n "ao,' IA. ~
read the '"!E"'e> .. '1' 'a>' ''>>
".g
.!.e clan ,..>Eo>>eo '.e pa.
cre>> q: HSh'' >a!e> ." "a. poI
-.::.e anG Il = sV!''s wy
HcC?.e axe re>Hoh"!"s gene o.s
y "e a" :. *" :" 49, 49, ~,
money i. raSH !"re''''s ~ '''>
treasures: .,,
We rope a.. :''e'''oe'> W.
:,nc re ca: :: oU''.''s -. ,,,,.s,.,
>;:a'."N ~ ,.t N'' ''''"''
-, = :: ne .'"'
Bee: .!'"d.AE P7o!er's at'u ou'
problems "e:e ot>' U>>eo anu s.s
sr>i.""> Mere maze Oh ''e.. "a.
"prs u. res!>''aI!o.! many
VI. beg" 500" 'o' we .>os'' -.
be: Leaders Se"oo' a oo!'
We &c: ne aaa'e7!a. anu ues.s.I s
NJ: :: ne: mas "ao .u's -. W
'a."!"E :oca. '"e7t"a!.'s ''s!p w.
Harc ~ >u?PoE' >-l" a. :".s
book covers 10. ne" '.uo !.'.'' -,
b"cs Inns support Is .e!! '"H> u
appreciated ana gran: "!s
L was suggested "!a' We 'o",
s!cer ou!!"s !'s"!''s WIN o-.
c.uo emo.e"! 10 "ea! a. '!e o..
ana that We sAou!o >e"o 'o' '''e'''
al GU! next meeting
some "!e:.!oe!> are so'"e ~ o.
tend ne I'll camp,
a. the KOS we're 'o."'''e"ueu
on i"e"r WORK ana progress VII"
'heE protects ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

I very much appreciate the
vote given me by my many
friends a, the election last week
when was elected as one Of your
members OF the Tribal Council
for the coming two years. | as.
sure will do my very best to
look after the interests Of all the
people Of the tribe. and assist in
speeding up the development Of
reservation resources as rapidly
as possible.
Joseph J. Racine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
LOCAL BANKERS ATTEND
CONVENTION At GLACIER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sherburne
and Mrs. Schubert left Thurs.
day morning for Many Glaciers
70 attend the state bankers con.
vention. which is being held at
the big hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Gilbert plan to attend the ban.
que, Thursday evening. and will
attend some of the sessions. They
are all from the First National
bank Of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
Y. s. WORKERS DROP.

A net cutback Of l3i.3ii civil.
ian federal employees between
July. and May. 1854. has been re.
ported by Senator Harry + Byrd.
Not counting men in the armed
services. Federal employment
averages 2.335. 29G in April! drop
Of 3,e4l from the previous month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25

lis of drinking liquor to excess
than their non.lndian neishbors'
have a particularly difficult s"'
uation to meet.
If better law enforcement on
reservations is 10 be accomplish
cd il Will have to be worked ou'
,n,cll,ccn,ly by the law making
bodies 0. all governmental aseH'
cl,s and the Indians themselves
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
VETERANS DAY

President Dwight D. Eisenhow.
or recently signed q bill. and
from now on. November II will
be celebrated as Veterans Day.
instead Of Armistice Day. The
idea is to set the holiday as a me.
mortal to honor American service
veterans Of all wars.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
RESERVATION LAW
ENFORCEMENT

8
OF more than Ha>>.He "'':'>'
10 residents Q: ., h."' H''''
reservation = "."> KEY" -
hShcc II Thu:>1a\ ".''"'..'.- 1"'.!
papers 0: Mo".a:.a a.: :'""H
l!shed IN tbs "v">?AHr: "" a:
other iac"- Tr.1'.i, :" "a" e."
force G.: .a,H (" r:::":'''
n!cr; q. re t"-' :rlh Indian
reservation l" easter" Montana
ONt!.a;?!n- -:.>r!';."" "!
!"2":". "2c S;";' a-r:.C.t> o"
!n:!a" !c>":' All - Ia .'"- pee
d peg; - \.::- - ..s". 20 "'t
t<--> a.: -" '":":l'"'e"' o.
.l"-> !;r :c>G.' zoo ":'e:. Ha>
bee: 1 ;'"": >E>''". o! ENFORCE
bee" Z poor system. Q: Ia" en-
."-t e::.":.' one a-cHC! passing
the !s>L" - a"o,"e!' ana oxen
times ct:"aH3s ne eAcs 0: JUS.
Hce 2'-l:' !" l"t oe"."HcHl 0!
the pecf.e U: me communities Is
q who're A >":h".I tNa"p.' 0!
tH!S Qua! !IE!sc:I no" vas e'!'
cthcec mere *" weeks ago
"AeA d" a'!oC!oUs mUEoe!e!
escaped WI" pe':!'e'.'.a'!
sentence 10! o!a'a. CRIME con-
H!!Ilec !" o'o""!"s' D! P.tao!"s
CUNT! u! fcoe!a. court. ""e" i
IS sa!e 70 conjecture an? 'aEe
cou7' !" Montana "OU.c nav
HFe'eo OK car''d! '-:''s!'!'!e'.' -
'"e case !'ao come oe!o'e !"
AS an eAa""p!e .! '!'e Cui.oe.
some sSseH! no" III vogue we
Town 0: h'o"h!As N 7ea!'!! mas
10" enforcement .U.!so!c'!o!!
Wv 'oeo aiming 'o.' n.a''e ms "
gov e''!''!en'-N''e 'e"e' d. so'e!"'
theht' STATE c!'!' a"o S'.oe: ms
neH's d" .'!.o'p ~. teu '!H''!e PEI.
~ We now %. Nv" po...e
.o'te. ''!eo'e ''e az! we 'ou"'!
i'as Us ID" e''!oe' '''ce"' ase"c
emu us'eu ~ '"e s"e'"' anu
county a''o'''e:' "'e 'eoe!a' gov
e!!i'"eHt "!e r o. H. anu H!e
'oa! Nou''o'' VI .''e "'aeh!ee
nave "'e'' o":! Po!!ee 'o'ce anu
eou'' 100 o!te" l'"s ""u'''p''e'
II! OF auIho!!'! 'esu.'s !" lack
" aoeq 1a'e enforcement ""e" d
'r.rne - co"!""''eo'
-" SITUATION mas "ee' as'
gray a'eo !c'ci!|!! .! inc INTRO
oa'Ii"' VI INC 'csa! sac U! !!quo!
on "c ."ecE' a'!ohs' as c"e":p"'
:!eo y! "'c sNUa''''! on "'e 'o!'
Fcsh reserve.
nc ha'!o'a! congress- IN us
"'suo!"-o! lac" .! "!sco"i-!e'
iea!co inc !ots slaho!"s prom
h'Noh y! INC !csa! sac OF !iGuo1
on Ihc!aM reservations a. 'i!st
sep m Inc new! announced pol
&c! .! rHIN!s !ho!a' people on
!ui! ana "q4a! slahG!ls WIN 81!
DINER c!'!Z"hS ms h!sh.sound'
!hs p'!''! IN general. "ac Ger
la!h app"a. 70 INC !hd!ah people
lh"h's"N"s. as wei! as hHh'!hclah
tiHZchS BUY ""ch aha!!zc' the
'ac' u"a' sue" pc!!c: IS dahse!'
Gus pom 10 'hc !hc!ah population
ana Nc s'alc as "h"!. cspcc'
iaii! u M'pl"h!ch'cd 100 :apie!!'
IS apparent
IN The 'IFs' place th!s so'cai!cd
!!b"tat'hn po!!ry would u!n'
ma'e!y destroy the status o! In.
aiah cI'!H"hs as INDIANS. ana FUR.
thcr'n"F" would regulate treat
les and obligations by the gov
trnm"n' that has" been built up
over pcriod Z! more than 100
years. That most .! the !u!!
blood Indians, and many others.
are not yet read? 70 be set adrif
10 shh' Tor themselves IS al! too
obvious u and when THIS final
sion fAkIn uF,tiiH 4.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-25
APPRECIATION
70 the msmbsrs Of the
0lsekkAAt Te;hA.

| am grateful for the support
given me at the recent election
for Tribal Councilman. l hope
that my actions as a member of
the council duftng the next two
years will prove me worthy of
this very generous display Of con.
fidence BY members Of the Tribe.
Tiff Mckay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Mr.. McGhee has attempted to
gather together all the books
ever published in English
about Turkey and the Turkish
Empire. OF course, some
books in foreign languages are
included, but only the most
famous ones.
While the books themselves
are unusual, the bindings are
even more so. All the volumes
were bound in leather in Ttlr-
key IN the exotic coiors Of the
Middle East-deep turquoise,
rust, blues, reds, browns and
a lovely blonde" tone.
Even the bookplate was
made in Turkey. Inside each
book is q famous portrait
often used on commemorative
coins Of Sultan Mohammed
the Conqueror, and under it
the words, EEK Libris, George
Crews McGhee, United States
Ambassador to Turkey"
Working through dealers in
Istanbul, Paris, London and
the States, the Ambassador
has acquired books written
anywhere from the 18th CEN
tury to the present. Almost
all the books are out Of print
and cover a wide range Of
subject matter. He has every
general publication put out
by the Turkish Republic and
every publication Of the Turk
ish museums, as well as the
Turkish geological survey
reports.
Ambassador McGhee's COL
lection became widely known
in Turkey and many Of his
most treasured items were
gifts.
President Celal Bayar's
(Ceshsaed on Nest Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Farther down the main hall
are large glass shelves where
the antiquities are displayed.
Here are examples Of pottery
from the Bronze Age, Phoe-
nician and Roman glass,
Egyptian statuettes and Ro-
man and Greek heads. They
come from all parts Of the
Middle East.
Perhaps one of the most
interesting things in this col
leetien," Ambassador Mc6hee
points out, els a group Of 4s
items covering the 43 stages
of the history of Cyprus, be-
ginning with the Stone Age.
All these have been authenti-
Gated by the Cyprus Museum"
But the piece de resistance"
Of Ambassador McGhee's col
lections is to be found on the
second floor. Here is a several
thousand volume library beau
tifully ensconced in a room
done in Turkish decor.
One glance at the turkish
room," as 1t Is now called,
sends the imagination wan
dering back to the days Of the
SultanS and their odalisques.
On the wall hangs a hand
painted proclamation by q
18th century Sultan, signed
with his monogram-an in
tricate Intervening Of Arabic
letters. Nearby is an example
of Turkish calligraphy done in
gold on dark green wood.
Turkish glass, known as Bey-
koz, and a variety Of dishes
made Of brass and gold wash
ornament the shelves.
But this Is merely a back
ground for the Ambassadors
collection Of books. Working
at it for the past two years,
, 1954-09-18
Adm. Assists. George
Hamilton to Address
Teachers Conference

The Honorable George Ha-
milton, Administrative Assist
ant to the Governor of the
Virgin Islands, will be the
guest speaker at an Island
wide Teachers Conference to
be held on Saturday, Septem-
Der Is, 1854, at 1880 am. at
the Christiansted High school.
A complete program will
be announced next week.
, 1954-09-18
Murciuno Knocks
in EIGHTH Round
out Ezzurd Charles

The Worlds Heavyweight
boxing champion Rocky Mar
ciano, retained his title last
night when he knocked out
Ezzard Charles in the eighth
Of their scheduled fifteen
round bout.
Charles inflicted some cuts
on the champ which, one ra-
dio announcer said made Mar
ciano look ike the loser but
he was too much Of q puncher
for Charles, the boxer.
, 1954-09-18

gra&@4U@ -A
Later Police Director Nor
rel Davis arrived with Judge
William Moorhead, the coro-
ner and Chief Municipal ply
stefan, Melvin Evans. The
remains were there
after removed to the hospital.
Investigators are Of the OPP
inion that either a lighted eli
garette or a bottle-type oil
lamp caught the partition
caused the fire. A search
the ruins revealed no Ian
as yet.
United States Attorney Cyril
Michael will come to ST.
Croix on Monday. The Police
will file a charge Of criminal
negligence against the moth
er.
This is probably the worse
from fire that St.
has witnessed.
, 1954-09-18
! CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH; BUILDING
COMPLETELY DESTROYED BY FIRE

Two little tots, Rafael and Gito, 8 and 5 years old, were
burned to death when fire destroyed the building in which
they were asleep alone at 2:45 o'clock this morning. Ursula
Corea, mother Of the kids, became historical as the morning
frightened revealing the burnt remains Of the little ones.
She was attended by a physician an dsent to the Hospital.
A patrolman has been assigned to the ward to prevent any
one from speaking to her
when she regains conscious had an argument with his