davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH IN ONE DAY-second trust
loans and notes purchased. Also
MONEY on On ind TRusTs-we will
buy 2nd-trust notes D. c.. nearby
Md: or Va: reasonable rates: Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV,
1st. end. srS TRUST LOANS covering
D. c.. nearby Md. and Va. proper
ties. Financial relief for all pur-
poses. including repairs. remodeling.
additions or improvements. APEX
sF. sFA5Tx 51is1e GO oil N y ave- ID. H;'''
1St AND end TRUST Loans
Prompt, courteous service: reason
able rates. Call MRS. LOUGHLIN.
vE:r Ar +;SS5o ;S5 o.Sc6IS g nE .4s5 &114IsI ioINs
nAhToow Issi g s.. RAM a.1 Ne S3 s3sls5 Realtors
2nd TRUSTS. Arlington area: immsd.
action. McCLAlNE PROPERTIES.
2lO0 wilson blvd, Arl. IA. 2-3300.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me rehnance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts, thereby
reducing monthly payments and in
terest and give you any balance n
evenings, LA. 6-S194
Evening star., 1954-05-11
BOATS tcens.l

241S-FT. BAY.BUMT BOAT: sleep
2; head; 115-h.p.; extras; 81 400
KE. $3.50. lib
CHRIS. CRAFT Gift. express cruiser
'53, Little Mo, in perfect cond.
fully equip: liO-h.p. Crown. eiec
Corsair compass. auto. Eilge pump
self bailer, head. 2 foam rubbel
TT Yard. Woodiand Va lana Beacha esMaS Md owHaf HIa
on board weekdays, b-8 pm: Sat
and sun. al day. -15
WHITE CEDAR MOT0RBOAT, 80 It
long, lOh beam. forward cabin
WALTER 8. WINGATE. Cambridge
Nd. Rt. 5. Phone 557-J-2. Ill
HAVE YOU SEEN the new Scott-At
Waterf II bales your boat; it's tn,
motor Of the year! We need uses
motors; now. is the time to trade
Expert service, all makes. Bes
equipped shop in town.
SALES, SERVICE. PARTS
CENTRAT 0TTTnOApn m
Evening star., 1954-05-11
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT
VACATION PLACES

MOBILE HOMES for vacation rental
own meals. Trailer sleeps 4. Make
your reservations soon. AMERICAN
TRAILER CO., INC. 1880 Wisconsin
ave. WO. 6-S23l.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
CHRIS-CRAFT
MOTORCYCLES

NORTON 1946 Model, 1S, with over
head valves; good condition; $3.50 OF
best OFFER. 10. 3-6172 after 9. Ill
1852 LAMBRETTA motor scooter: ab-
solutely new: must sell now for pers
Evening star., 1954-05-11
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

ana larger SaS Wooded Iots in ss5.
home area: fully improved: 81. 500
Snd an Up, up, OWNER. KE. o-sSsS
NASH ST. s.E.-Two lots. 49xss
ssash5;a- CAN LU. 1-ee37 or LU
SHIRLEY hwy. HoMEsITEs; on city
EesSS soNs ~ SneS: sSw1 $50 me IGGSca GlSsss
EASY Terms FOR acre home sites.
!, MI ndo from p c. line in Mont. Co.
HIGGINS 4 HARRISON. :,
Gardens. OWNER, UN. 4-83ls.
m THE COLESViLLE SECTION OF
Silver Spring, about 115 acres OF
rolling land, partly subdivided and
already improved with attractive
ramblers. The owner is anxious te
set espeeiay .s sood 0dvesSRsa Ss2sain G00d
this time. Night or sunday. call EN-
. ls1S aETIK < s6-gGS s; 1gG;%. Ma: 81 ss.llSs. M .
sSI sSSp' ca al fESm E2 s4Ss7 st7SsE sDrin1i is pr
RIvERDALE HEIGHTs. 6sth snt
Quintana, $25 down.. $50 mo
Utilities in: b7th and Quintana
Rambler site. Bargain. J. VICTOR
RoGKVHIELE RootGiKNHfEL AsEa-sGsE; AREANs lots for $4,000
With sewerage and water. also elec
Silver Nv s-ssRIi sSRfNG-e ad,oin. level M1S lots
pptils; in; trees. $2, $50 each; BOG
pEvEfopM1HNRS I'VE 10 S-S431 $Estrs L. % s7OS1
23O and 400 acres. All utilitie,
available: In Virginia. Best location
for medium and low-cost housing
viii assist financing and develop
ing. OWNER, XII. 9-6577. ewes.
P. G. CO. choice bldg. sites. 80,
100 ea. water and sewer; ST ,OO(
ca. HE. 4-35OO; ewes, HA. 2-7O1O
w. w. LEWIS. Realtor.
p. G; CO., Contee. I'd. 10 mi. D. C.
choice doae loacre bldg; site. $1,000 PEI
$3.50; $3.50; s$eo s$es, d%i; Va s29 ,Js No. He 4 &
LANDsCAPED LoT-5oxs5 IT. with
gSsrage; adj: ,3S12 Jennifer st.
nT11sy 1Ghsyy Chase. D, e.; 81 per So. IT
M2NSRH MEWSFH' Fl I'm Ma SILL. ..s.. H..
must sell. $3.50. Lo. 10000. '''
"a BUILDERS Ta AND INVESTORS
* sss sU5e, sSSo near MOL Paved streets
SO acres. near MOL. s1.7oo per acre
55 acres near Piney Branch and N. H
ave, So. 500 per acre.
II it's q, lot or acreage you're after
SMOLEN A. SCOTT, Realtors
JU. 7-551T Ill
33rd AND CLAIMING ST. NE.
Close TO industrial and proposed N. Y.
ave. bridge; approx. 10000 sq
IT,; 7-rm. frame house on property.
Terms If desired. ST. S-9667.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
lis
Evening star., 1954-05-11
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

WANT TO BUY late model car to-
day; make not important; must be
clean; will pay cash. TU. 2-4104.
SOUTHERN DEALER in town this
week will paw cash for all makes and
models cars Call ia. 9-4S01
JAGUAR Xxx 100, reasonable. In
reply. give year. model. cond., speci-
URGENTLY NEEDED. Clean, late.
model cars. for export, 40 to '64;
price no object RE. 1880.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
HUGHES, 1912 Ga. ave. RA. 6-l122
Evening star., 1954-05-11
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUST-S3,95O, $40 monthly.
yrs; 4Oee discount. Det. building on
dbl. lot: 22nd and Upshur st. ne.
a.00n 1st trust. EE. 4-6617, TX.
3-340S. HOLLANDER. -12
Evening star., 1954-05-11

CENTRAL oUTBoARD co.
$50 Eye st. NV. Ma. S-O221
Evening star., 1954-05-11

YACHT INSURANCE
HUGH ALEXANDER, ST. 3-444O.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

End TRUSTS
end TRUSTS wANTED-Cash today.
RA. 6-22S1, ia. S-667o. day or ewes.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

WE NEED lots Of lots" We buy
sell. Prince Georges County lots and
acreage. MR.. DICKEY, AP. 7-S0SO
Evening star., 1954-05-11
OFFICE SPACE
In New Air-C Conditioned
Building at

11U7 1SCh 81. NV.
Near Conn. Ave. and L st.
Ground floor store or showroom, ap-
proximately 1850 50. It.
2.500 "a. II.
Srd floor approximately 1880 sd. It.
4th floor approximately 500 "a. f.
Building features include automatic
elevator. lavatories On each noor
asphalt tiled floors. acoustical cell
ings and fluorescent lighting and
char service.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

BLASS & CLARK
No. / Florida Ave. NE.
tCor. Of N. Capitol and Florida Me-
Evening star., 1954-05-11

CHEVROLET so de luxe 4-dr.: heat
er: black; low. mileage; l owner.
RE!si Sgsp' lS5a KI sss64 R.I t,r 6,1doD
conv.: r. and h., Wv. tires, spot
less 2-tone finish. We feel this to
be one Of the best buys in town
at S1,795: get a one-year 10000
mile guar. MCNEIL lStudebaker),
4084 Wis. ave, EN-. 3-72S6.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
St Emma Military Academy Has Long Historical Background


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-fe. cock, snd I'M yrtir.,,t
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

estate Of the Logan heirs incud-
lne the Mil Seat on Deep Greek
Philip st George Cooke moved
to his estate with fills bride and
lived in the house y the former
owner pending COMPLETION Of The
villa In 1854 the Year the villa
was completed he added to his
HOLDINGS the ESTATE called Dun
lora, previously named Deep Creek
and later known as Beldale The
same year he purchased the Old
Mosby Estate Font Hill as Vel
as many other tracts. Philip ST
George Cooke was born in Bremo
Bluff to John HartWell and Anne
BIauS Barraud Cooke There we're
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16
Belmead-St. Emma
Retains Culture of
Historic Pas.
Full academic
Course Offered
Ut Academies

s--l , ~,
-'-'
'',.-' n =
I'D, ~ '''''' i'''t< ri
W Rarnaad bv WY r,,,..,,,s. III sao
rs. horda,,t,,e taa sn,t, ..5. n
tHa James River Dr CralIes III
y direct dascendant n ran,o.,
eaar u.bo baa cop,n i, An,a,.n.
II. fha devoted comnsninn ~ WI.
J37m penn rs,,o fron, c,,ta,,
now nart VI pbiladal,,l,,a J..
M yiroinia ,rI,aro IN cn,,rtsd a9d
ved Narv pleasanfs TIL dauah
-er IF Iohn pIeoeante r,ev sonn
inherited III 4oo ac,.ae ara ~
creased theb. boIdinos hy III nm
chasa III TIL 5s0 acree ad,oi,,i,,,,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

River and Deep Greek opposite
the mouth Of Taylors Lane and
1872 acres from the remaining
advertised the proposed sale Of
his estate Bell Mead consisting
Of ITO acres. Tabb's widow
bought this estate at an
auction held at the Powhatan
Courthouse on September IS 1888
A few months later She sold ii to
Colonel Philip 81. George Cooke
The same year the Colonel &C
quired the estate called Mount
Erin from Doctor Michael K
Murray who had accumulated his
lands by purchases from Peter
and Ann Stratton whose estate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-16

CALL poWHATAN 443s FOR SERVICE
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
BoLsterS
area Economy

Increasingly important to upper
Flathead economy is the growing
lumber industry.
New access roads and trucks are
tapping great forested areas of the
mountains where heretofore tim
Der matured and did little to bene-
fit mankind.
Most timber holding is in Flat
head National Forest where OBJ
iective is the sustained yield pro-
gram to continue the resource.
Currently salvage and control of
the spruce bark beetle has stepped
up logging.
Growth of the industry that en-
ploys over 600 men in the Colum-
bia Falls Martin City Coram
working circle is indicated by
lumber shipments over the Great
Northern. The year 1853 saw to-
tai of 1910 freight carloads of
lumber shipped from Columbia
Falls compared to 779 cars for
1947, which was a record year up
to that time.
Local lumber payrolls exceed
S2,500,000 a year. Lumber shipped
in 1853 was more than enough to
build 10000 average sized Ameri-
can homes.
June, 1854 shipments from Col
umbia Falls were 261 cars COM
pared to 1T for the same month in
1858, and July also was ahead
with 22O carloads compared to IT'S
year ago.
This Increased activity has
meant more lumber jobs. In addi-
ton there has been ten-fold in
crease in capital investment by To-
cal mills in ten years.
Now the Flathead's largest lum-
Der mill is Plum Greek, which To-
Gated in Columbia Falls in l945-
46. Plum Creek employs 125 men
at the mill, and is considered a
year around operation. P l u m
Creek has another enlargement
program underway this summer.
In 1948 Rocky Mountain Lum-
Der Co., located in Columbia Falls,
and has likewise enlarged. These
two new mills have resulted in
Columbia Falls becoming the hub
of the Flathead's lumber industry.
Coram is experiencing mill
growth where Rex Brown this
year is building an entirely new,
modern lumber mill. This is a ma
ior development for the Coram
community. On adjacent land, the
Martin City Lumber Co., has erect
ed a burner, and Improved its
planer and plant this year.
LAUNDERING last year exceeded
farming as a source of Flathead
income.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

Last fall saw largest single log
storage in history of Flathead at
Plum Creek mill, where 100000
board feet was yarded by last fall.
This is portion of the yard and
pond. Many of these logs were
spruce bark beetle infested, and
removal proved both salvage and
insect control. Infested trees left
in forests would die, and new
Matching spread to other timber.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

LUMBER MANUFACTURER AND
WHOLESALERS OF
COLUMBIA FALLS
PLUM CREEK LOGGING co.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LUMBER CO.
SToLTZE LAND AND LUMBER CO.
SUPERIOR BUILDINGS co.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Father of Aquatots
 Sentenced 10 Years For Death of Child

MIAMI, Fla, R - Russell c. Tongay, husky father of the child swimming stars, "The Aquatots, D faces 10 years in prison for man. slaughter in connection with the death of his 5-year-old daughter, Kathy.
 Tongay, a former Coast Guards man, showed no emotion when a six-man jury found him guilty Monday nor when Criminal Court Judge Ben C. Willard sentenced him to 10 years at hard labor. He did not take the stand.
 Defense attorney Louis JepeWay filed notice of appeal and Ton gays bond was set at $5,000. Ton gay posted bond and was released.
 The jury deliberated 54 min utes before returning it's verdict, affirming the states contention that Tongay sent his daughter to her death by forcing her to dive from a 33-foot tower
 Mrs. Betty Tongay, slender blonde school teacher and mother of the Aquatots, took the stand to describe Kathy's illness and death. She also testified that Tongay was a good father and said she was "very happy" with his efforts to make swimming stars of Kathy and her brother, Bubba, s.
 Kathy and Bubba received wide publicity in 1851 when they went to England after the fathers an- nouncement they would attempt to swim the English Channel British and French authorities re- fused to allow it.
 Assistant county solicitor A. C. Dressler told the jury that Ton gay drove his children until they performed like automatons and said his motive was "pure selfish gain."
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Alaska Cities Have Chance to Increase
 Population In 1854

Anchorage and Fairbanks have an opportunity to increase their permanent population by several thousand persons during 1854" said Father Paul c. O'Connor, chairman of the Board of Com missioners of the Alaska Housing Authority, at the conclusion of the regular quarterly meeting last week.
 Now that Anchorage and Fair banks have a good supply of mod ern homes, let's do all in our power to keep new population permanently in Alaska.
 Most of us can remember back to four or five years ago when there was no housing available and people were forced to return to the States, even though they wan ed to stay in Alaska the chairman said.
 "We must not ignore the fact that Anchorage still has an over supply of substandard accommo- dadons and until these go off the market, some of the more desir- able new quarters may go unsold or Unoccupied.
 i've do feel that with the com ing of spring, the demand for iv- ing units will pick up sharply, as it does in normal times, and that by midsummer the fear that some persons have that the area is over built will be dissipated," Father O'COnnOr stated.
 A survey is now being made into the feasibility of using local lumber on the Yukon and Kus- kokwim Rivers for home con- struction in the Remote Dwelling Program.
 "There are a number of small sawmills on (these) rivers, and we hope to buy rough lumber from these sources. Thus we will elim- mate the high freight costs from the States to. Bethel and St. Mi chael, and thence up the rivers.
 Our local purchases will give employment to persons in the lumber mills on the lower rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
E limo Guards
 Attend School For N"O Leadership
GuardSnen

Eskimo National Guardsmen from throughout the arctic arrived \. Fort Richardson Sunday for two weeks of schooling on the science of military leadership.
 The Guardsmen, students at the second I954 noncOmmissioned off ficers' school, will represent the First and Second Scout Battal- ions of the Alaska National Guard.
 The school will start them on their way to positions of leader ship in the two far-flung units, which have a primary mission of scouting and pa-rolling in their isolated home areas, and Of report ira any unusual activities.
 orr.een towns and villages of the Far North will be represented bv -he 23 members of the First Scout Battalion who have been au-hoclzcd to attend the federally-
 -ced training school.
 Representing Company A Of the FH Scout Battalion are:
 s~ts. Samuel Ahwinona and Vincent Eunnuk, both of Nome, SF- Teddy Koweluk, Wales; SFC Edison Ozitkon, Solomon; Sgt. William s. Lincoln, White Moun- tain.
 Representing Company B: SEC Clarence Lockwood and Corporals Alvin g. Ivanoff and Harry Eakon of Unalakleet; SEC Henry Sookia- yaz, Shaktoolik; Cpl. Harry Nap ayonak, Koyuk; and Private liar " Moore of Film.
 Representing Company C: Cpl. John Smith, Kotzebue; SEC Clar- ence Allen and Cpl. James Stalker of Noatak; SEC Augustus Row. unna and Cpl. Daniel Attungow- nuz, of Point Hope.
 From Company D: Privates First Class Barry Bodfish and Rossman Peetook O. Wainwright; anu from Point Barrow: SEC Hoover Koonaloak, SEC Victor Kooaaloak, Sgt. Walton Ahmao- gaE, and Private James Aiken.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Friday

 6:26-Sign on 6:30-Bill Ring 6:45-Isise and Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Rise and Shine 3:00-News
 8:O5-Rise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Tennessee Ernie 9:15-Dave Garroway 9:25-John Conte 9:30-Coffee Concert 10:00-You be Weatherman 10:30-Lucky U Ranch 10:45-Lum and Abner 10:55-Johnny Lee Wills 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Music from s. A. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Jack Berch 12:O0-At Ease 12:15-Today Is the Day 2:3O-Platter Parade 1:00-Strike It Rich 1:15-HillbiHy Jamboree 2:00-NeWs
 2:15-Jack KirkWOod 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 4:00-Sports Answer Man 4:15-Spotlight on a Star 4:30-Discovery 4:45-You and the World 5:00-Great Gildersleeve Ige without notice.)
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
R A DIO PROCRA M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE " NOME FIELD
Wednesday

Wednesday 1o:0o-You be Weatherman s.oo r,n;or nriss 10:30--Lucky . U Ranch 5.o5 Thie Relieve U l0:45-Llm and Abner 5.3O-Rud,s 7. Randwagon r 10: 55-Edward Arnold 6.00-Neus 1:00-Curt Massey .15SDorts Neus 11:15-Lna Romay 4. 6.en-ReI Roror, Raouestsl II: :30-Honor Roll of 7.30-Thte Is rha Sforv 1T:45-Jack Berch 8:00-Cinema Music Hall ia:u0-At Ease 8:5SOne for the Rock 12:30-Platter Parade e.O0-The Amercan Way 1:00-Persona Album 9.2-The Todds " 1:15-Hilbilly Jamboree e3O-The Rio Storv 2:00-News o.5-Knox ManninG 2:15-Jack Kirkwood 10 000-Renu Toure 2:30-Music la Carte II :O0-Nevs ~ 4:00-Inside Track 11.15-Io Stafford 4:15-Bing Crosby Sings ii. 30-One Night Stand 4:30-Behind the Story I2:00-Music from inc Niebt 4:45-Let's Go to Town 100-News Headlines 2:00-ny 2oe NY fTleno lrlna 1:05-Sign Off 2ao 2:ao-1hls ms l beneve
 -, 6:O0-NeWs
 1nuISodY 6:15-Sports News 6:26-Slgn 6:3O-Rev Romp, Requests 6. .3o-T2in Rino 7:30-Mr. Presdnet c.1e B. e,. 8:00-Jane Pckens 7:OO-News 8.55-One for tha poolr 715-Rise Shine 9:OO-Wnats My Line 8O0-News 9:3O-Gunsnoke 8:O5-f11se and Shine 10:00-Requestfully Yours 8:3O-Morning Devotions 11:00-NeWs 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 11:15-Steve Allen Show 9:OO-Tennessee Ernie 11:30-One-Night Stand 9:15-Dave GarroWay 12:OO-Music from the Night 9:25-John Conte 1:00-News Headlines 9:3O-Coffee Concert 1:05-Sign Off
 (AFRS program schedules subject 10 char
, 1954-04-27
u. S. Senate to Hold
Hearing Soon on
". /. Orgonic Act

A hearing by the Senate
subcommittee on lnSular AT
fairs to discuss the proposed
new organic act for the Virgin
Islands will be held shortly to
give representatives Of the is
lands an opportunity to pre-
sent their views, it was reveal
ed recently.
Former Congressman Fred
Crawford and Hon. Walter
i. M. Hodge, chairman Of the
Legislative Assembly, have IL
terviewed Senators Butler,
Continued on page a
, 1954-04-27
Funds for Vicorp
Severely Sloshed by
House Committee

The House Appropriations
Committee has severely slash
ed the funds for the Virgin
Islands Corporation and that
agency will be forced to re-
duce its operations.
The funds to cover losses
were deleted. The deficit for
last year amounted to $4,000
The House took similar ac-
ton with respect to Virgin
Islands Corporations appro-
pliations this fiscal year, but
the funds were restored by
the Senate.
, 1954-04-27
french Seeking Truce
Remove Wounded
at Dienbienphu

French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault has appealed
for a truce to permit removal
of hundreds Of wounded men
from the Dienbienphu for
tress. The Minister said that
he IS directing his appeal to
world opinion to take some
action towards a humanitar-
ian truce.
In the meantime French
fighters and bombers, CONT
nue. to harass the communists
forces threatening to smash
the French fortress.
The planes dropped hum
.dreds Of tons Of 500, 1000 and
1900 pound bombs On rebel
troop concentrations.
, 1954-04-27
Miss Eleunor Roberts.
Sponsored by Bunk. is
Cdrnivul Queen

&- 49, - ELE
Miss Eleanor Roberts, spon-
sored BY the West Indies
Bank & Trust Company, was
declared winner of the 1854
Virgin Islands Carnival Queen
Contest at q party held at the
Grand Hotel in ST. Thomas on
Friday night last, Miss Rita
Schulterbrandt sponsored by
the hindbergh Beach Club,
was a close second.
Miss Roberts will be 9
ed on Friday morning, April
80, the second day Of the Car
nival BY Governor Alexander,
in a ceremony at the Enamel
patton Garden.
, 1954-04-27
Russid Surprises
West by Accepting
Proposals for Confub

The Russian Foreign Minis
ter, Viacheslav Molotov sur
prised the West by accepting
proposals for getting the con-
ference underway at Geneva.
Thus it got off to a fine start
and even the chairmanship is
sue was resolved without
an argument.
The craftsmanship will ro-
tate between Thailand, Russia
and Britain. John Foster
Continued on page ~
, 1954-04-27

States, and more than q dozen
articles on the subject have
been written in leading law
journals.
There was no hint as to
what the Supreme Courts de-
cision IS likely to be, but law
yers are hopeful. Seven JUS
tees heard the case when It
was argued on April 7. Justice
Jackson was i'll and Justice
Douglas disqualified himself.
, 1954-04-27
Lester Marx, Deputy
Pub. Works Advisor.
Urges Rest. Of Funds

Lester C. Marx, Deputy Pub
lie Works Advisor, Office of
Territories, urged the Sub
Committee to restore the $89-
900 for the construction of an
elementary school on st, Tho
mas. He said the House Of Re
representatives. disallowed the
entire request which would
eliminate the construction Of
a proposed 25-room school.
Mr.. Marx provided the sub
committee with recent photo
graphs of Lincoln School ex-
planning that the new school
is badly needed as an aid in q
program to alleviate the over
crowded and highly unsatis-
housing Of over 1910
grade school pupils. He said
the present schools cannot be
repaired economically to pro-
vide minimum standards of
safety and hygiene.
, 1954-04-27
Supreme Court MoY
Hdnd Down Decision
on Divorce ia June

Attorneys interested in the
Alton VS. Alton case now be-
fore the United States SUI
preme Court expect a deci-
sion to be handed down by
June. This decision will de-
eide the fate Of the divorce
trade not only in the Virgin
Islands but other resort areas
as well.
The case has created wide
spread interest in the United
, 1954-04-27
Beuu Geste to Meet
Grund Slu111. ST. Thos.
Chnmpion Sat.

Beau Geste, champion race
horse, will meet Grand Slam,
champion Of st. Thomas on
, 1954-04-27


Saturday.
Beau Geste. defeated Bobby
Sox on the Manning's Bay
race track recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-02

She was then grabbed by another
policeman. The woman was taken
to a hospital for observation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-02
Lawn Moving
Holds Up End
OF Divorce Suit

CLEVELAND Up - Mrs. Wanda
Cholewa, IS, got home, custody
of her. three children and $2S a
week for their support.
But until her husband had the
lawn moved she refused to sign
a separation agreement for a di-
vorce.
"He has a power mower" she
told Common Pleas Judge Frank ].
Merrick. HE took it with him
when he left last February"
Her husband Leo, 80, a forging
company foreman, wanted no part
Of the lawn cutting. It was two
acres of land and she had the
house. Let her NOW the grass, he
contsnded.
Finally, to end the stalemate,
Judge Merrick suggested that
Cholewa give her 500 to have the
job done. He consented and Mrs.
Cholewa signed the agreement.
The divorce was granted on
grounds of gross neglect of duty.