davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Dy the ASsoeIofeo PresS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 2-3; Ottawa, IA.
Rochester, 4: Havana. 3.
Montreal, z; Buffalo, o.
Richmond, 1-9; Toronto, 0-14.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, "A: Louisville. 10.
Toledo, 6; Kansas City, 3.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis z; Atlanta. I'll innings.
Birmingham, 8: Little Rock. 5.
New Orleans, 10; Nashville, 6.
Mobile. z: Chattanooga, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 3; Shreveport dO
Houston, s: Beaumont, 8.
Tulsa, 4: Oklahoma City, 2.
Fort WORTH 8: Dallas. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 8: Charlotte, 4 Us inningsl
Columbus, 8; MONTGOMERY. al inn
Macon. 8: Augusta. 1.
Savannah, 8; Jacksonville. z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita. 10; Pueblo. 5.
Sioux City. s.: Lincoln. 4.
Denver at Colorado SPRINGS. postponed
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No EamfFsA sshsSSIed league.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News, IA; Hagerstown, IL.
Lancaster, 8; Norfolk, g.
Lynchburg, 3: Portsmouth, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

the screening atop the centerfield
wall at the 415-foot mark:
Killebrew, Is today, batted
until a couple of blisterS de-
veloped. Grateful for such
swatting was Ossie Bluege, who
advised Clark Griffith to invest
$4,000 in the youngster. .
Killebrew put on a show that
made it appear as money well
spent. Also brushing up on
their batting were Eddie Yost
and Roy Sievers.
The Senators first bonus play
err. Killebrew will be subjected
to more of those extensive bat
ting practice sessions when the
club returns home. 4. On the
road, where the team gets only
30 minutes of hitting. he gets
six or eight swings a day, as dc
other reserves.
With Bobby Brown leaving fol
San Francisco tomorrow to de-
vote full time to his medical
career, Manager Casey Stenge.
of the Yankees did some maneu-
vering in an exhibition game last
night at Binghamton HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Berra Passes MusiaI
To Take Over Lead
In AII-Star Voting
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

CHICAGO. June 30. - Yogi
Berra of the Yankees has moved
into the lead as the top vote
getter in the All-Star poll. He
passed Stan MuSial of the Car
dinals yesterday, 376.966 votes to
371,819.
The voting will determine all
starters except pitchers for the
annual interleague game in
Cleveland July Is. Balloting
ends at midnight Saturday.
The leaders:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First bass-Kluszewski, Cineinnat Z.
Adcock Milwaukee, 223,SS2; .Fondy.
6 Chicago Gag 1918; TOrseson' Philadelphia
Second base-Hamner. Philadelphia,
ISL .428: schoendienst, st: Louis, 329.-
chicaso. isS.s7S: Temple. Cincinnati
Third ease-ysblonski. ST. LOUIS. $4s,-
ews Milwaukee, 21S.463; Jones; Phila-
0ei shoats tSpSi New 0 YORK, 596,fs4
R RsSt:. R 5 S Bsss ch hSan 49,
S77; Mcmillan, Cincinnati. 81 ,033,e :,
Ro Sfnsnsl0 BrooRiyn, 5sS5sS: Ennis, Phil
11s. sos: Thomas. PITTSBURGH; 67,a9651
sos: :ni NAYS. New York. Isl 1882; Bel
deiphia: 1e1,si7; Moon. st. Louis
Rishtasld-Musdisl; St. St; Louis :, s71.s So
York. 23S, 4O1; Pafko, Milwaukee, $780,
5a1; TTrillO BToSn.yn, Srooklyn ss7
CrandaIl. Milwaukee, 1913. LA: 2; Rice
ST. Louis. 151.3O6; Garagiola. CHICAGO
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Fain chisssgo $Ol 4SS Sj vsFR non Wash Wash
1 ni4.ss7: prcpo Detroit. Sc, o53.
Second bassmAvila' &C. Cleyelsnd ,s Sd6
York, i29, Sic; Lepcio. Boston. ss.166
Thira s1o De sEepS.n SSl sos
ton, 15s.S7s: Regaido. Cleveland, 112,
hortstop--Kuenn. Detroit. 343,93s
CarrasaueL Chicago, 338.217; Rizzuto
ton, S7,156; Strickland. Washington
Leftfield-Minoso. Chicago. 362, 713
New York. 2OS,141; Zernial, Phila
I delphia, 172,39S; Goodman, Boston
ntsrasld-Msntls, New s York ss al al;
Cleveland. 231 .493; Busby, washington
146,Ol7; Groth, Chicago, 142. 1875.
Rightfeld-Bauer. New York, 336.
Chicago. 179.418; Renna, Philadelphia
S4,O93; Kaline. Detroit. SOFIA.
Catcher-Berra. New York. $40, 1865
b besnait 1Ssss5 Eollaf Chicago h fSs
10Y; White. Boston. 116.626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
THE EVENING STAR AL
Washington, D. G. =
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1854

ing room came Father Minihan.
He picked out Augie Lilo. our
All-America guard. He began
talking to Augie In Italian with
something that sounded like an
Irish brogue. Augie quit crying
and got to laughing. Pretty soon
everybody was laughing"
Two Versions Of Anecdote.
Here's an anecdote plucked
from a Boston newspaper:
Jerry Minihan. 150-pound
center, had just recovered q
tumble for Georgetown and his
little legs were carrying him to
score the first touchdown he
ever had a chance to make in
his whole football life.
Ahead of Minihan. running
interference, was a teannmate
who suddenly yelled over his
shoulder:
Hey, Jerry, my uncle prom
iSed me 500 if I scored q touch
down! He's in the stands
"Okay. if you can make 500.
go ahead shouted Minihan. and
handed over the ball. Minihan
ran the interference"
I asked Hagerty about that
one.
AT the time" Jack said. II
was running with Minihan. It
didn't happen that way. Jerry
didn't hand over the ball. He
yelled, like hell ! will And went
to glory"
who was the other player.
Jack?"
His name doesn't make any
difference"
"Was it you?"
st never had an uncle with
$780,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Four Boys Club Comes

In four baseball games played
yesterday in the Boys Club Of
Washington League. Potter de-
feated Humphrey, GA, in the
knee high class; H. B. Leary
defeated Harmony Lodge. 1910.
in the midget class; Merrick de-
feated Miller Furniture, 7-4, in
the junior, and May Hardware
defeated SITS. Constantine and
Helen, 6-1, in the senior class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK (st Nicholas Arena).-
Cisco Andrade,. 1876, Compton, Calf,
knocked out Johnny Digilio, 140, Bay
onne, N. j., 00).
BROOKLYN eastern Parkway .Arena).
Walter Cartier. 1874, New York, out
pointed Tuzo (Kidl PortugueZ. l61,
Costa Riea. U0).
MONTREAL-Billy Lauderdale, 151A.
Hialeah, Fla, outpointed Johnny Greco,
14112, Montreal, OO.
LOS ANGELS-Don Jordan. 1854,
Los Angeles, outpointed Freddie (Babe)
Herman. I42, Los Angeles, QO).
BUTTE, Mont - Ramon Tiscareno,
145. Los Angeles, outpointed Paolo Melis.
146, Italy, 1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

tor Herman
w elker Of
Idaho yeSter-
day at Griffith
Stadium
Hitting against
j o h n n y
SchmitZ and
George Myatt,
he bon u S
rookie smashed
many convinc-
ing d r i v e.s
the most no.
table of which
was a clout
fhof SfrIlcK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, June o.
Harmon Killebrew staged a
highly encouraging batting drill
for the Senators brass and Sena-
Evening star., 1954-11-10
big savings on junior sportsWear

300 pieces in the group in
Guiding sweaters, cotton
knit toPPers qnd blouses
in q vast assortment Of
colorsS and styles.
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss and Teer
Evening star., 1954-11-10
growing girls shoe savings

100 poir in the group in
cIudes white buck oxfords,
brown or red novelty Ioof-
ers. Not all sizes in all
styles.
Down stois Store, chiIdren's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Stock up now on these
wonderful values. The
group includes pins, neck
Ioces and earrings in gold
or siIver-colored metol.
Also some with simulated
stones.
Down Stoirs Store, JeweIY
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-11-10
seconds 18" canvas club BAGS 2.s9"
24-pieee table service

This beautiful set consists of eight 8
piece place settings Of plate, cup and
soucer. Made by Anchor Hooking Of
Sandwich glass.
Down Stors Store. Housewares, North Building
t. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-11-10
irreguIars Of famous-nanle nyIon'

Plain or dark seams in 81
and so euoge, u and IS
denier. Also 30 deniers
with fancy heels. Newest
winter shades including
gray and black. Sizes 8z
to | l.
Down stois Store, Hosiery
-. also Bsthesdo eudnst Store
Evening star., 1954-11-10
boys bomber.styIe Jackets 6.ss

Galley 8 Lord "Guordsmon" cotton aob-
ordine. Self-collor, Upper front, z slash
pockets, wristIets in sleeves. lO-ounce
re-processed wool quilted lining. 6 to
TO- Regularly oo5 and 1925.
Down stors Store. Boys Clothing
sso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-11-10

A eoIoxy Of veIours, feIts
and veIvets. RoIIors, cops,
profiIes or off the face
styles. Adjustable heed
sizes. Pevonche, black,
red or brown.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1954-11-10

High foshion at low, low
price. An exciting choice Of An m
styles in fIeeces, tweeds and ZXsUV
novelty weoves. Beige, grey, ~
red, oxford gray or pink. 1918.
also Bethesda Budget Store
Misses inter-Iined coots, all wool. Sizes
10 to 18. Regularly 70. 9.o8----23.00
Misses all wool coots, inter-lined. Fitted
or straight. Sizes 10 to l8. Regularly
$500 to 1923 .o8--------------33.00
Misses all wool poodle-cIoth topPers.
Four styles to choose from. Navy, pink,
royal and light blue. Sizes 8 to l8.
Regularly Is 90 to 2o.o5-------l0.78
Misses suits, all wool or royon. Sizes 10
to 8. Regularly 1923 to Il .o8- -lz.00
Misses all wool suits. Various styles,
bosic coIors. Sizes 10 to l8. Regularly
1898 to 35.OO---------------22.75 IS
Down Stoirs Store. coots. Suits and Furs
Evening star., 1954-11-10

save 200 10 400 on blankets
regularly 1889 TO 1883
First quoIilty l009o all wool aAnn
blankets. 72xoo and 8oxoo. V.yJ
Lovely solid eoIors. Also Scotch
plods, 80,<oO only
Isl quality rayon satin eomforiers
regularly 1885
lo09o wool filled. Reversible n m
floral and solid 72x84 in blue.
pink, green, wine, rose.
1000 wool robe blankets, 6Ok72".
Regularly o.oo -------------6.99
lOO% wool blonkets, plaid and solid.
Down stos Store, Linen and Beddns, North Building
also Bethesdo Budget Stcre.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

girls aII-wooI winter coats
regularly 1886 to 1885
100 beautifully designed o .Sx
wool coats in variety Of
styles. Melton, check feeces,
assorted colors.
save on girls skirts 2.ss
Four styles to choose from. Wool PIoids,
corduroy, royon gobordine. Sizes 7 to
IL. Regularly 3.oo.
Down stoirs Store. Girls ApporeI
;. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Smart Ione-hondIe "sIim
Jims" or convenient
"shorties". Solid colors or
tWo-tone ploids.
Down Stoirs Store, Umbrellas
+. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-11-10

Wide selection Of nyIons,
Docrons, Wools, royon jer-
sey, tissue foiIIe and cot
tons. Sizes 81 to 38.
Down Stoirs Store, Neckweor and BIouses
Evening star., 1954-11-10
feature VALUES

mems washable sports shirts l'ss
lst quality manufacturers sompIes. All
long sleeves. Medium size only. Requ-
lorly 2.o5 to 500.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

300 cotton or nylon bros,
mostly stropless. Ban
deoux and Longtime. Black
or white. Sizes 81 to 38.
Not all sizes in all styles
and coIors.
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1954-11-10
irrsgulars of Women's gloves

All hand sewn gloves,
mostly shorties. Many diff
ferent styles. Sizes 6Hz to
7h. White, black or navy.
Down Stoirs Store. Gloves
.. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1954-11-10

mems washable sports shirts l'ss
lst quality manufacturers sompIes. All
long sleeves. Medium size only. Requ-
IorIy 2.o5 to 500.
mems shorts 2 pair loo
lst quality royon and ocetote or
irreeulors Of Sonforized (Iess than 20
residual shrinkoee) broodcIoth shorts.
Boxer or gripper styles. Sizes 28 to AZ.
Regularly 7oc to l.2o.
mems famous-Inake shirts 2ior 100
Irreeuors of combed cotton knit with
nyIon reinforced neck. Small to Ioroe.
save on mems sIacks loo
Limited quantity group includes
royon blends and cotton cords. Broken
sizes.
mems robes at welcome savings 4.s9
Choose from royon robe n bag sets,
royon gobordines, cotton fIoneIettes or
novelty royons. Regularly 5.o5-7.e5
wide selection mems jewsIry So
The perfect answer to gift problems.
Cuff links, tie bars and tie pins. Requ-
EorIy l.O0-25O.
Add 1917 Federal tox.
mems handkerchiefs 10 for 100
Down stoirs Store. Mems Furnishings
-
seconds IS" canvas club bags 2.99"
Only because q fomous-none nonufoc-
turer made these bags to use up end-of-
bolt materials can we offer them to you
at this price. Some slight defects. Solids
and PIoids. Separate Upper comport-
nent at side for wet articles. If perfect
would be 4.oo. add 1929 Federal tax.
Down stoirs Store, Luseoee, North Building
Evening star., 1954-11-10
biz selection Of boxed Toys So

big selection Of boxed toys So
z for 100
Don't woit for Santa. Come see these
wonderful values. Stock up now.
. paint sets . loom sets
. knitting boes . answer moster
. sewing kits . doctors kits
. nurses kits . many others
valuable savings for ''IiiiIe ones"
Valuable savings for little Ones" Cor
dunoy Boxer pants, overoIs and crawl
ers. Broken sizes 9 to z months, 4 to 6.
100
lrreoulors Of cotton knit pojonos. One
and two-piece styles. Broken sizes O to
Large assortment of cotton dresses.
Sizes to s. 100
Down Stairs Store, lnfonts
-. selection at Bethesda Budget Store
misses, Women's fall dresses 6.77
Wonderful values wonderful fobrics.
Dressy and cosuQl styles in printed tof-
feto, flonneI and solid crepes. Many one
OF kind in the group. Sizes u to 20,
l4h to 24Iz. Regularly to l4.o5.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
hokoRED BY CATTLE ASSN

Ca:, \ OldSrn. Billings. vcicr.
all rrld representative for the
American Aberdeen Angus
Breeders Association will be hon.
prrt by the Montana Aberdeen.
Angus Association nj the eighth
annual Montana Winter Fair in
FOREMAN. March Is. Bill Stevens.
Billings. executive secretary of
the organization, said this week.
N!d>cn. who retired in July Of
1888 will be honored at the
State Associations annual dinner
featuring the presentation Of the
Car. 4. Oldsen Challenge Tro.
ply 10 the exhibitor Of the grand
champion bull at the show. Old.
sen has been active in the ad.
\ancemrnt of beef cattle in the
United States since 1928 when he
lU.ued the Iowa Beef Producers
Association prior to Joining the
Aberdeen Angus Association )
NAtlunal organization III 1913 as
one q: Two field men travelling
The entire United States
The O!d>cN Challenge trophy
is being presented by the mem.
beers Of the Montana Association
as a perpetual reminder and re.
spec. 10 the great work done by
O!dSen III the Northwest. Stevens
said II Will be awarded annually
and remain the property OF the
recipient for the ensuing year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
our sister Republics Of Pan.Am.

our sister Republics Of Pan.Am.
erica is heavily dependent on the
production and sale Of coffee.
We should and shall continue to
furnish the principal market for
their export coffee But our pri.
mar! concern is 10 see that our
| : consumers are not made
the Victims OF speculative praC.
urr> At home or abroad that place
an UNJUST burden ON our Ameri.
can families
There are indications that the
Senate committee won't find con.
diIlnHS much changed. II is said
here that the situation is exactly
the same as II was four wears
ago
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
BIG BOND SA IS

Biz 6ONO "a.
The Treasury d, Ia.
opened its %. N':' I
sales campai.;' hi it,. '>v'N .
Of marketing :, - ~ W"r' -!
of the familiar - go. q, y &c.
this year Tn" va - .nn"lA
Sl.0O0.OO0,000 more -, 1858
sales. when Pare -: were
bought than in an, H,L: since
1916. The Treasury seek 10
"de.emphasiZc" the - ""ud and
stress the 500 derr:y.natlon
Money is importar, only in
that it buys thing We want,
which is enough.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
METHODIST CHURCH

Fvida! ! pm - Choir prac.
,!cc. : pm Methods, Youth Eel.
10" ship
Saturday - No runlmage this
week
Sunday - 9:45 am Sunday
school. 10 am East Glacier Sun.
day school II am Morning wor.
ship Sermon by Mrs Charlotte
Bridges Theme Be fc Stead
fast.
Monday : pm. intermediate
Youth Fellowship
Wednesday 100 pm. Sewing
and Weaving Circle 400 Junior
Youth Fellowship. 500 praye!
and Bible study at the parsonage
Everyone is invited
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
NOTICE or APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice Is hereby given that on
this Eth day of March. 1854. one
Mrs BRIAN CO\NElli filed
an application tor a retail liquor
license with the Montana Liquor
Control Board to be used At Lot |
BLOCK ~ BROWNING ORIG
IN ~. BROWNING. MONTANA
and protests. ii amy there be.
against the issuance Of such H.
crnsc will hr heard 4, the hour of
ll:4O O'Clock \. NJ. on the 10th
day o. April. 1884 at the office
of the Montana Liquor Control
Board in Helena. Montana.
Dated March L.. 1854
Signed j. T.. MANNING.
Administrator
FIRST Publication Mar. 10: 1854
Las, Publication. April 9, 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
The Glacier Reporter
HOSPITAL NEWS
From the elaekfeet Agency
Hospital, Browning
Patients in the Hospital:

Patients in the Hospital:
Annie Bull Child. tharlrnr tv
crybody Talks About. lM"rH tN
crybody Talks About Lolita Last
Star, Baby Boy GraH'. James
Eagle Head.
Fred Gerard. -. EuSrnt
Heavy Runner. Dorothy Rae la
cine. Magma Flamand, Allen 20"
ell. Ncttie Racine. "l!mA Lee
Sharp. Mclvina Larson. Baby 10!
Every Body Talks .\N,'t
Patients Discharged:
Josephine Saliva! , h Arlr>
Fisher. Aloysious Ne" Robe. An
ia Weasel Head. krNl.r'h Oscar
Helen Running Crane N">r Marie
Wilson.
Mary Boy. Daisy lsl"'Au, Rl,;
Williamson. Annie Si"drrHlllr
Viola DuBray. Carol Ann Racine
Ncttie Conncll. .AnGrl"Mr MUG
Head. Patrick kittSrN
Births:
Baby Girl Wilson. Baby Boy
Wells. Baby Boy Boy Baby 30!
Williamson.
Deaths:
Annie Simons. Dora Dennis.
An educational film "ChooSins
Nursing" sponsored ny Miss Lii
liam Cook. public health nurse
! will be shown to the high school
18th and 9Th grade :,rouN i:
Browning. also to the Boarding
school and Heat RU.' ., wool.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26

New paper ad.r,'i>u j. >ii'l
ttc finest way To SOL :,n.,iS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
WANTED TO BUY - ~ head of
Hereford brood COWS John y.
Sharp. Browning 3 Site
notice OF APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby g.%rn that on
this 18th day Of Mare 1854. one
FLOYD WILLARD !.lTZ filed
an application for Il .rta!! liquor
license with the Montana Liquor
Control Board. to be u>rd at TE.
PEE BAR. NJ: LOT ) BLOCK 8.
DAWSON TOWNSHIP. EAST
GLACIER. MONTANA. and pro.
tests. i; any there be. against the
issuance Of such Acnse will be
heard a; the hour o: ll;2o O'Clock
\. NJ. on the 10th day OF April
1854. at the office of the Montana
Liquor Control Board in Helena
Montana
Dated March -. 1854.
Signed j F.. MANNING.
Administrator
First Publication Mar. 10: 1854
Last Publication. April Q. 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26

F:IiaI March IS 1854
, 1954-08-17
Governor Speoks to
People Here Aug. %.
on AVIS Forum


His ExceIlency Archibald
A. Alexander will address
the people of ST. Croix on Sun
day afternoon, August 18th
from the Bandstand in Chris
tiansted in the afternoon.
His Excellency will speak
under the auspices of the
AVIS Forum for Public En-
lightenment.
The Governor was asked to
address the people here in his
own way.
The AVIS Forum has pre-
scented some very distinguish
ed persons during the past Sc
veral years, among them were
Continued on page a
, 1954-08-17

A new display is in progress
at the museum: one African
culture on the culture of mo-
dern st .Croix. There are
those here who seek to depre-
ate that background; to deny
it. But why try to minimize q
force SO strong that it has in
fluenced Art, Music and the
Dance all over the world, let
alone ST. Croix. Who has not
admired the wonderful sense
of rhythm, the sense Of pam
tomine Of these descendants
of African slaves in ST. Croix!
And at carnival time look
at the masks, the costumes,
frenzied antics Of these same
people. It is unique, inimita-
BILE. Those who have come to
live here, and those who visit
these shores are facinated by
it all. Now you must come and
see this exhibit.
Cyril Marshall
Curator
, 1954-08-17
Five Injured When
Auto Overturns
Neor Concordiu

Five members Of a family
suffered injuries when a Chew
rolet sedan in which they
were riding overturned near
Estate Concordia on the North
side Road at about 1890 on
Saturday August IA. !.
The car, owned and driven
by Manemino Velasquez skid
Continued on page a
, 1954-08-17
Islund School to End
Summer Session with
PdrtY Sat. August 81

Parents and children are
cordially invited TO attend the
Party. that will be
given on Saturday, August q,
between 8 and 5 pm, to mark
the end of the Island School
summer session.
After two months Of joyful
work and play, the young
students at Annals Hope will
receive all ST. Croix children
an Saturday, when they will
show a little of their know
ledge Of Carib life in an infor-
NAL ballet. Refreshments will
be served.
Between the 21st of August
and the 18th of September,
the Island School children will
have their vacation before the
Winter Session begins. when
serious concentration must be
given to scholastic efforts
more of the early history of
St. Croix will be studied for
mally.
On Saturday, however, the
and their guests may
Continued on page ~
, 1954-08-17
Personnel Mention

Among the arrivals from
the mainland last weekend
was Alfred johnson, native Of
st. Croix, now a successful
New York real estate dealer.
Mr.. johnson recently return.
ed from a tour Of Europe with
Mrs. johnson.
, 1954-08-17

SO highly respected IS he that
newsmen sought an interview
with him prior to the date, to
get his opinions on some
matters Of Importance.
Mr.. Barueh said that Sena-
tor Nc earthly has done a lot
to alert the American people
to the meance Of communism.
If / could get to other things,
he said, / could be very criti-
cal. On sports he said that he
Continued on page a
, 1954-08-17
Miss Muriel MolloY
Becomes Bride Of
Henry S. Williums

Miss Mariel Agatha Molloy
became the bride of Henry
Sebastian Williams in a beau
.tiful wedding ceremony at the
Holy Cross Catholic Church
at 6 o'clock yesterday evening.
The ceremony was performed
by Father Superior William
Daley.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father, Clarence
Molloy; the groom's best man
was Augustin Christian.
The Bride wore a white
Continued on page A
, 1954-08-17
Bernard Bdruch Cele.
Gath BirthduY: Adviser
to Presidents

Bernard Baruch, distin-
guished American who has
been confidential adviser to
many United States Presi-
dents and a close personal
friend Of Sir Winston Chur-
chill, will celebrate his 84th
birthday on Thursday; but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

HOME AND INCOME
Beautiful brick home featuring one
2-hedrm sep. din. rfn.. open porch
tiful deep lot: excel. loo. in TAX. PIX.
RUTLEY & BA1R. Mrs. Dewitt.
JU. S-2S4o -2l