davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Visiting o'NeoI
Relatives Entertained

Mr.. ana Mrs. JOhn M y Neal
ST., 73S Carroll Av., have as their
house guests, their daughters, the
Misses Gloria and Harriet O'NeaI,
son, Rev. Frederick O'Neal and
Mrs. Hattie J. Smith, sister OF the
senior Mr.. O'Neal, all residents Of
Washington, d. c. who arrived by
motor on Friday Oct. %.
Enroute 10 st. Paul. the party
stopped for one night in Indian
apolls, Ind, and from there they
motored 10 st. Louis, Mo, where
they spent a week with Mr.. o.
Meals youngest sister Mrs. Inez
Ross and Detective John Griggs. a
cousin and other relatives and
friends Of that city.
Many social courtesies have
been shown the visitors during
their stay. On Saturday evening,
october %, Mrs. Constance Free
man and Miss Earline Neil enter
tanned Miss Harriet at dinner. A
number OF other courtesies have
been extended to Miss Harriet and
Rev. Frederick by their class
mates.
Miss Harriet o'Neal is studying
opera under Prof. william G, Web
ster in Washington and will enter
a school Of nursing in February.
The Neutrality-suspicious. will leave
st, Paul this weekend going TO
Ann Arbor. Mich, TO visit their
twin brothers and nephews. Don
aid and Ronald O'Neal. who are
attending medical school at the
University Of Michigan.
From Ann Arbor. the O'Neals
and Mrs. Smith will return by
motor to their home in Washing
ton, d. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

for halloween masks. Just as she
was about 10 show the masks, an
other Of the trio pulled a gun and
demanded the money from the
register. When Mrs. Balloon called
to her son who was sleeping in a
rear room, the trio ran from the
shop.
Police checked tayerns, pool
halls and cafes in the neighbor-
hood. One local business man re-
ported that he had seen three
young men answering this descrip-
ton pass his place several times
around 7 p. m, driving a dirty
tan Plymouth. 1910 or Al model.
He told detectives that these men
were apparently casing" his
place.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

Lopez charged that Davis used
violent, vulgar and insulting Ian
guage and threatened to kill him
on September 1e. when Lopez and
another officer. Berand Benesch
took Davis into custody after
clocking him at so miles an hour
on Rondo Av near Lexington
Davis pleaded not guilty to this
charge.
James Sullivan, attorney for
the prosecution, called officers
Lopez, Benesch. Carl Lundquist,
Joseph ]. Maher and Sgt. Donald
L. Bader to testify.
Charges of police brutality
were made by Davis, through the
NAACP. but in a departmental
hearing in the officer Of Commits
sioner Robert Peterson a few
weeks ago, Lopez was cleared. 1t
was decided that Officer Lopez
had acted within his rights as a
police officer.
L. Howard Bennett of Mime
apolis is attorney for Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Rep. Clifton Perks
Cites His Record

Clifton Parks, representative in
the state Legislature from the i2nd
district south and candidate to
succeed himself said that there
was no doubt In his mind that a
large number OF the voters in his
district favored FEPC,
His campaign committee points
out that In the last session Of the
legislature he voted for FEPC and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Senator Novok Is
Sfounch Fighter
For Civil Rights

Veteran state senator, II. q
Novak. 3sth district. st. Paul, has
long record OF sponsoring and
fighting for passage Of every law
that has reached the upper house
OF the state legislature that pro-
hihits discrimination in Minneso-
Ia.
A member OF the state senate
since 1884 and now running for
his 9Th term. he was one Of the
key senator's that secured passage
OF the law that ended the prac-
tice OF insurance companies not to
write Negroes automobile liability
insurance.
Sen. Novak was right In the
middle Of the fight that strength
ened the original state law that
prohibits discrimination In pub
lie places because OF race. creed
or color.
He was also one OF the sponsors
Of a joint resolution by both
houses OF the legislature, memoir
ializing the u. s, congress TO pass
legislation thai would end dis
elimination in the National Guard.
Upon passage Of the resolution,
Gov. Luther Youngdahl. now a
federal nudge. issued proclama-
ton that ended segregation in the
Minnesota National Guard.
Sen Novak has also been one OF
FEPcs staunchest supporters in
the senate. where the strongest
opposition has come from.
Part OF Sen. Novak's distcirt in
cIudes the lower Rondo area where
he is pretty well known.
He also said that he would fight
for an FEpC law until II gets on
the statute books.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Case Of Mon
Who Charged Police
Brutality Continued

After lengthy testimony of a
number of police officers on Fri
day, October %. the case Of Rich
ard Davis. 262 Rondo Av., was
continued by Judge Archie Cling
old to November 2 at IL a. m.
Davis, who was apprehended on
September 10 for exceeding the
speed limit, pleaded guilty to the
traffic violation.
Davis was also charged by Po-
lice officer Leonard Lopez with
disorderly canduct. The hearing
on last Friday was on this charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Three Young Men
Attempt Holdup;
Flee From Store

Three unidentified young men
between the ages of 20 and %
years attempted TO rob the Bal
CONS Variety store, 179 N, Victor
la on Monday, October IS. at a
bout s p. m.
The trio, bareheaded and wear
ing dark jackets. entered the store
when the proprietor, Mrs, Addie
Balcom was alone in the front of
the store and one OF them asked
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

week in the auditorium were Mrs.
O'Delle Galloway, president Of the
Maxfield PTA, Mrs. Ransom
Coins and William Sayles Sr.,
chairman of the budget commit
tee Of the city PTA council
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

MODERN 5 room bungalow. Gas
heat. Insulated. St Anthonw near
car lines. See Cora A. Carr. 365
Aurora. R-l3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
DELEGATES TO PTA MEET

Among delegates TO the 32nd
annual convention of the Mime
sofa Congress Of Parents and
Teachers which was held this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

has stated many times in his cam
paign that he viii do so again,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
1895 DOWN

Balance on easy monthly terms
hike rent. Nice clean room fam
lily dwelling. Full basement. Gar
age. For more particulars call Mr..
Clayton. NE. 1854.
Ieiteh Reel Esfute Co.
CA, 4-4937 RIB
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
$1,000 DOWN

Three-plex, stucco; 5 rooms and
full bath for owner plus s137.50
month income. Very good condi-
ton. Oil heat. Quick possession.
Located at 1901 Iglehart Av. Call
Hanson. CA. 4-3S46 or TO 6707
evenings.
ROYAL CA. 4-3846
R-13
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE Foa SAN

4 ROOM APT. for adults. CA. s.
seas after p. m. R-lS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

ONE and one room apt. Gas
heat. Share bath. VA, 44T6. RIB
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Sports Roundup
By JOE REIcHLER
lFor Gayle Talbofl

NEW YORK W,-Thls was q
basketball luncheon and, as 80
often happens, the chief topic oi
conversation conferred around an.
othar sport. They were talking
baseball and fellow remarked
that the surest thing in the world,
next 10 death and taxes, was that
the Yankees would win the pen.
nant and World Series again next
season.
"And It's crying shame too, =
the fellow went on. "I'm Yankee
fan from away back but I'm get
ting fed up by all their success.
It's I bad thing. It's a monopoly
that's doing baseball no good Il
al. RS bound to choke the game
unless something Is done to stop
them.s
Unlike most critics, this fellow
had q suggestion on what steps
to make to curb the five-time-
winning Yankees.
Make the Yankees cut down on
their farm systems and the num-
Der 81 players, " he said. "Base-
ball should pass a law forbidding
. major league organization from
having too many clubs. Put q Limit
on them.s Say no more than 10
farm teams to 4 big league club.
That would force 4 rich club like
the Yankees to cut down on It's
number Of players and give the
lesser clubs q chance to dicker
with free agents and college stars. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Polio Fund
Baseball Tits
Are Slated

The 1854 baseball season win get
IoH 10 N early start next Saturday
and Sunday when two March Of
Dimes benefit games VIII be play
led q he Nays Walker Field.
The Key West All-Stars win op-
pose the Suhron IL team At that
time.
The suhmariners win field q
team made up Of New York Giant
farmland Gene Nash, J. B. Smith
and Lefty George Scolak on the
mound staff and Glenn Adair be-
hind the plate.
| Hard hitting Bob Bla1ek (who hit
500 this year in the Navy League)
Twill be at first base and the bal
ance Of the infield win be made up
lot Johnny Lyons at second, Joe
IGizzi at short and Johnny Doolady
lat third base.
The outfield win consist Of Andy
Coto, "Crazy Leggs" Phi Dido
and Fred West. Leo Malochnik
and DON Schultz viii be in reserve.
Manager Valdez Of the local club
Twill have the cream of the local
players on hand for the game in
Guiding George "viti' Vidal, for.
mer FIJI hurier. His battery mate
Twill be Buster Roberts who saw
action in the Florida State League.
Cal Greenwood, Clarence ALICE
and Kaki Rodriguez win be on tap
for relief duty.
Joe Mira, Bob Santana, Al Pazo,
Danny and Bob I.astres, Cookie
Gomez, Claude Valdez, and Curtis
Brown are among those available
for play.
| All proceeds win 60 to the March
Iof Dimes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

Irene HIS victory In the Blue
Marlin Handicap Saturday night
was no surprise 10 Charley Conch
- he had her pegged TO win with
|Comstock second and Range Twi-
light third.
Tonight, he says Speed In Re-
view is q good bet IN the feature.
Other selections:
First Race: Midnighter, r. Us
Inside and Pakistan.
Second Race: Taxes Ne, Sooner
Shindig and Crestliner.
Third Race: Whisper Honey, A.
moral and Summer Special.
Fourth Race: My Bitsey, Captain
Chinelly and Tackler.
Fifth Race: Brave Pal, News
Carrier and Chico Spider.
Sixth Race: Fiction Lad, Pete's
Ghost and Last Lady.
Seventh Race: Miss Ann Murphy,
True Pattern, and Crestwood.
Eighth Race: Remember Reggie,
Lightning Rodney and Saginaw
Bay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

''You can't always win" Aiama
said, sit might be . long time be,
tween trophies - but the Quarter
back Club viii be right behind yor
- win or lose"
Adams also announced ti,ak Tn
Quarterback Club has received %
|proval from school officials q
sponsor q Jayvee football program
lat the high school next season
The program would be set I'D b.
give those who are not quite ready
for the varsity, to play the game
DR.. Harold Campbell, principa,
then presented Quarterback 10,
Pineda with the Shrine Club tho
ply emblematic Of his being tht
best all-ar0und player on the squad
And Coach Ed Beckman turned
over the trophy given the achool
as co-champiOns Of the Gold CoasI
INOQHeI&uCG.
In a brief talk, Coach Beclmax
told Of the hard work the players
had put in to gain the trophy. HI
said that for every hour they spenI
on the field in games, they spenl
several hours on the practice field
Seniors who received letters m
|cluded: Ralph White, Jim solomon
Stu Logun, Frank Hernandez, Ron.
ME Pinder, George Haskins, Franz
|Betancolrt, Glynn Archer, Joe ri,
media, Harold Solomon, Dick Sal.
|gado, Gibby Gates, Don Cruz, Win.
&c Catala, and Ira SHERMAN.
Other lettermen were: Ken Kerr,
John Carbonell, Wayne Brantley
Julio Henriquez, John DeMerritt
Tony Dopp, Mike Gates, Red Stick.
|ney, Joe Russo, Norman Allen and
George Lastres. Senior Manages
Bin Begelman also received . 1t
tier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Speed In ReUielC
And Capellart To
Clash Tonight Il,
Feature Race

Manuel Fosters Irene Hill
gained 4 surprise victory
Saturday night in the Blue
Marlin Motel Handicap
when she triumphed over
her stablemate, Comstock by
\ one length margin.
II marked the second
straight loss for Comstock,
who had piled up an amaz-
ing record Of five consecu-
tive wins. Range Twilight
ran third.
The race was wide open
al the way with High Le-
gion holding the lead until
the stretch when he faded
and yielded to the winner.
Comslock ran an even sec
cnd IN the way. Range Twi-.
light, who went wide on the
first turn. gained third place
with ! good stretch drive.
The winner paid 1920 10 win,
$50 % mace and 800 TO show.
ComstUek returned ESQ and 40
and Range Twilight 400.
The winner was presented with
(l1e handsome Blue Marlin HaFdi-
cap trophy by Jack Dietsch, owner
1t he plush SimontOn Street Mo-
o..
Saturday nights program pro.
duced some nice Quiniela payoffs,
topped BY the second race at
1870 when Carib and Fusbudget|
came ID.
The Daily Double, Mercury
Switch and Carib, paid 73.40.
Toniehts6 nature race VIII pit 81
pair II fSEprites, Speed In Review
and Capenakt both Of whom are
out after their third straight VIC
tories h Kennel Club action.
Z. r. Suipes' Speed In Review,
d twO-yeaf-Old. holds impressive
wins over Slam Boggie and Trad
Pattern ID special races, and
should be I heavy favorite with the
wagerers tonight from the number
one box.
Capehasa, owned BY the 4. K
Hutchings Kennel has been up
graded frosn Class TWO Compel
tion after winning his last two
starts hreezing.
Other entries include: Jesse VIZ
Iiams Fancy Troubles, Don Bran
sons Embraceahle, Mrs. o. z. Fer
relrs Trade Secret, Point Breeze
Kennels Mickey w, Ed SOuza's
Judy Dol md Royal Seymouris
Sir Mckay.
Tonight's progress win get IN.
derway a Sis vie The firsE half
d the daily double.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

dumped Army $3.50, swapping the
Cadets four-game winning streak.
In the south, Vanderbilt thumped
winless Georgia Tech 84-65 in a
Southeastern Conference game, and
Louisville defeated Baldwin Wal
lace SITS.
Michigan State posted . Big Ten
victory, 1916 over Ohio State.
Julius Mccoy scored "a points for
a Spartan record.
Missouri edged Kansas State IS
n in a Big Seven contest, and
Drake whipped Iowa State S2-72.
Rice (14-2) swept to its fourth
straight Southwest Conference win
against two setbacks by trouncing
Baylor 1880.
In the Far West, Oregon tri-
|umphed over Washington for the
second straight night, this time
|64-4S. Oregon State mastered Idaho
69-5S, Brigham Young throttled
Utah State 1858, and Utah topped
Montana 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
e Key West FootbaIIers
Are Awarded Letters Fri,

Sixteen seniors and ten under.
classmen were presented with var.
sity football letters Friday in a
ceremony at the Key West High
School auditorium.
The seniors were presented with
sweaters by the Quarterback Club.
Earl Adams, president of that or.
ganization, made the presentation
Coach Ed Beckman, who guided
the Conchs to the co-champi0nShir
|of the newly formed Gold Coast
Conference, rewarded the under.
|claSsmen.
In brief address before the as.
sembled student body, Adams
pointed up the value Of proper
spirit and team play in football
and the need for the backing of the
school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

Ford, who made a very big diff
ference last year.
"Yet, | maintain that when and
If Reynolds, Raschi and Ford tall
in their mid-30s) fold-look out.
Ali the other clubs in the league
know about Reynolds bad back
and~ Raschi's sore knee.
Even Ii Lopat is as good as
he was last year, the Yanks could
not very well make it without
Reynolds and Raschi."
Rosen said he thinks the Indians
staff of Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia
and Early Wynn mot much young
er than the Yanks' big three) is
the strongest one-two-three mound
staff in the majors and man.to.man
viii outlast Casey Stengel's oper-
atives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Ne,C Golf Course
Rule Announced

70 alleviate congestion On sl,s
Key West Cell Course. profess
slolssl doe lepez has snnovne-
Cd INST h Is new necessary for
sellers 70 reserve starting
Nmss en weekends.
Play win Be restricted 10
Msassosnes and feUrsomes. No
said. Players may phone iihe
pre-shep afser Thursday Of each
week end be assured Of starr.
lne play without delay. The
number Is 1.s2o1.
70 . group q players decides
10 play . second nine holes,
MsY must secure . starting
fine AFTER completing the first
Fs0Ad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
(AlRosen Sees
Indian Penllant

NEW YORK B--A Rosen, who
slugged his way to the American
Leagues Most Valuable Player
award last year, today decided his
Cleveland Indians could beat out
the New York Yankees for the
pennant this year.
But he left himself an opening
Z big If"
"a deal for an outfielder might
do It," he declared. He admitted
that the present Indian outfield Of
Dale Mitchell, Larry Dolby and
Wally Westlake would not be
enough to edge out the Yanks.
"I'm also reckoning Yankee
| pitchers age" he said. g.
Their five straight championships
stemmed mainly from Allie Reyn.
Iolds, Vie Raschi and Ed Lopat.
And I'm not forgetting Whitley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Cage Leaders Facing Tough Weeks Action
By SEN oLAN

NEW YORK Hs-Kentucky. Ok.
lahoma Ann and Holy Cross face
the stiffest tests among the nations
leaders this week as some Of the
other college basketball powers
swing back into action after mid.
year examinations.
Unbeaten Kentucky, ranked No,
4 In the latest Associated Press
poll, takes on an improved Wander.
bit quintet Saturday. night. Vandy
Is 1913 and with the added advant,
age Of home court conceivably
could give the Wildcats trouble,
The fifth-ranked Aggies meet
Houston tonight in a return 20,
The Aggies won their earlier get.
together by Is points, but the Texas
school has come on strong since
then. Here, too, the underdog viii
be playing at home.
Holy Cross, No. 8, clashes with
stubborn Niagara Friday night.
The upstate New York team gave
Duquesne, ranked second in the
nation, q couple Of tough battles
before losing-by five and eight
points.
Duquesne takes its $50 record
into Wednesday nights game with
Georgetown. Fourth.rapked West,
ern Kentucky clashes with little
Regis Of Denver Friday night; Ok.
lahoma City, No. Z, tackles Seattle
tonight and tomorrow night; and
Minnesota, No. Q, faces Purdue
tonight.
Third-ranked Indiana, sixth.
ranked Notre Dame, and George
Washington, No. 10, aren't SHED.
uled to play again until early
next month.
Only eight Of the 20 teams ranked
in the last poll Of sportswriters
and sportscasters were in action
Saturday night and three-okIa.
homa City. Wichita, No. II, and
Niagara, No. Is, went down q
defeats.
The other live had little trouble
Kentucky made ii II in q row
by breezing past Tennessee s7-71
even with All America center Cliff
Hagan on the bench most Of the
time with an injured leg. Western
Kentucky (1s-O) outscored Memphi.
state 63-S3, the Oklahoma Aggie:
l16-ll defeated North Texas State
66-S1 as Bob Mattick scored Ii
points. Minnesota (10-2) nippet
Northwestern S2-7S, and La Sale
No. 10, squeezed past North Car
|olina State S3-7S.
Oklahoma City's loss came at the
hands Of Wyoming and its tighI
defense, S7-Ss. Wichita (now l6-2,
fell before q holland cold st. Loui.
club 74-SS, and Niagara droppe.
. SS-46 decision to Canisius.
The Big Ten conference race
frightened considerably as low;
downed Purdue 1852 and climbed
within one game of pace-settins
Indiana.
Pennsylvania remained on Cor
|nell's heels in.the Ivy League
scramble by trimming Dartmouth
1867. Cornell, with so in league
play, went outside the circuit I,
down Colgate 1870. In other East
|ern Tits, Seton Hall broke d four
game losing streak by waIlopins
villan0ya 1855, st. Joseph's tPa.'
upset 1Nmple s7-S6 and Manhattan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Gonzalez Tops City League
Gage Scorers; Botelho, Second

Lucy Gonzalez Mikes Plumbing forward leads The Island
City Basketball League scoring with So points Joe Bctelho
Jaycee forward right behind Gonzalez with rs while Bobby
Cooper Evans Enterprise center with "A points
Gonzalez who is averaging els points per game tied with
dropped in the most field goals 49, and has the most personal
charged against him, IA
Following the leading in the league Ia games
played through Thursday, January q.
League statistics:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

Ninth Race: Speed In Review,
capehart and Judy Don.
Tenth Race: Archangd, Lady
Crystal and Bendina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Hill 7numph In Blue Marlin Handicap At Kennel Club Saturday
Key West Kennel Club Result.

FIRST RACE
WnneEM w Faegs Red Fawn p. April 1852 Patent swToOe
Y YElnoF s sSlTcH :" n s a o,.. a., $50
sNsIA NIL SECOND RACE $50
wnnFrd Wheheads Black B.. April Quick WctOry-Bombs
SGssuDcEr 10 SO oduiel. a., sa1
D' Doa''-Asfs'' sTi's 4i asS SAC sSeI paid ''''
Wnnerclaude Betterson Brnde B. May Rural Rita
Z ss p sEE HEEL :" e sss Is IS es..l. 90 -
Ais'a AAsll FOURTH RACE 800
ysas sF sut1' Red Bnas ksnsan-Fl.nnso
R AEpTaEE c EHsk 400 sss ounisls go n
WnnerEd Sous Red Brindle b. September
fSSEx t SSSSzcr 80 IS e'sl. c4D 500
-SsA- SIXTH RACE
Wna S;z Fosters Bnde D. May. 1852 Mountain
mE s1sE 1850 50 $50
gRAMBLE $50 300 ouiniela tas 1880
SEVENTH RACE
Kennels Brnd Rural steak-saerg
R RREEzEMoNT $50 SO ouiniela c4s, $50
EIGHTH RACE
Whheads Brnde b. March, Rural
z Sss$ RSSS' - e = euni.. n 900
NINTH RACE
samuel Baxendales Dark Bne
short sHac H BID 1910 SO SO $40 ou..,.,
QUEEN NINE 10 su'n'sla 'as1 NV
B. November 1851 oahomsnBonpe
G g84SSJeK no 80 s% ..,.,..
ELEVENTH RACE t0O
cS PAGE fass Bnde p August 1851 DRY Iakecenteel Lady
M yAH TAppvr 1880 $50 Quiniea t4s) $40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

N no-shs mex ssnsuflcaa $50 \ q
kxlny q txAme-tAa aSflfra minau1 -
s1ims No me1s Ne eNl b ~. n 3 = -
ssasstoa q tns 1iA csstl.
o. eutme-eo sprae1 IN % tsue 4 uhw
= ong - 20 e1so b - uu1M. SuW =
gasgue pgucen q eal.scs ~ UHr1. IN e
essiFsd eaptA-tn hk4 slrsam 81 ~ A.
ezA til M sEiks mianeu - ahika q -
IN . - s.dsgt tssAB 80 ss@ - -
@laao9.
IN 3 - ne q q ksu-hsmEsa - -
plss1e by 90 ~ m iscn1s "a sEnsfH11a
enarsufse4 So ti0 oalI ~ 60 - So
eheck q CD ~ ~ pos1.R
&aR rAsuxsa - IN ~ hA&
, 1954-10-02
Hon. Axel Schdde
Speaks in C'sted on
Wednesday, Night

The Honorable Axel Schade,
First Member for Frederik-
sted Town will speak from
the Christiansted Bandstand
on Wednesday night, October
9Th, it was announced today.
Mr.. Schade is running for
q seat in the district Of st.
Croix.
, 1954-10-02
Quick Action by Res.
Of Housing Prof. Stops
Bloze in NeurbY Bldg.

Unusually quick action by
neighbors, especially tenants
of the Housing Project, pre-
vented what might easily
have turned into a disastrous
fire at No. 1BB Market Street,
Christiansted at 7:3o last,
the property of Mrs. Maria E
Gibbs.
The attention Of Mrs. Gibbs
was drawn to smoke coming
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1954-10-02


Mrs Brodhurst will, at a Ia
ter date, speak over the radio
but she prefers to meet the
voters in person for a personal
chat. Not only is the Market
place a venerable political
battle-ground but it has been
completely paved and in case
Of unfavorable weather the
meeting can be continued.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to every voter in ST.
Croix to attend.
, 1954-10-02

September 80, by the Munich
pal Council of st. Thomas.
The bill appropriated $25,-
900 for the construction Of the
stadium, which would be main
tanned and operated as a pub
lie facility in accordance with
provisions to be determined
by law.