davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
MD. 20; S. CAROLINA .
81 Merrell vhittlesev

3 This was Rex Enright talking
the night before the football
game In Columbia. Not word
for word, because Is was q social
hour and no pencils were out.
but this was the gist of it.
The coach was talking about
South Cardinals chances against
Maryland the next day. well
have q chance If Maryland plays
the game it did once or twice
this season, but wen have to
catch them on an on day. Other
wise they're too good for us.
Too many people are judging
this Maryland ban club on its
w0n-and lost record, = Rex con-
tiisned. Its stiil one of the
great football teams In the
country. We know.
80 they lost TO UcLA, 12-7,n
Rex said. How many times win
that kid try to catch q punt
on the 4-yard line instead of
letting It bounce in the end
zone, and how many times will
q Maryland punter let a ball
slide OF his foot and kick it
l5 yards?
Two Plays Make Difference.
And that touchdown Miami
scored last week with a few
seconds to 60 in the half was
one they wouldn't score again
once in 3 100 times. I know
4 saw 1t. Take away two plays
and Maryland beats two Of the
top football teams in the coun-
try.
The Wake Forest game-it
was one Of those things. Wake
Forest has some good football
players ! know. They beat
us last year.
$50 Maryland has a new kid
at quarterback" Rex said, an
swering a question. "I've seen
pictures of that boy in action
and ] don't think Jim CTatuml
win be apologizing for him. And
I know something about inspired
sophomore quarterbacks. We
have one Of our own. (Mackie
Prickett)."
mo, sir" the South Carolina
coach continued, chose people
who are knocking down Mary
land because it's lost a couple
and tied one are not tooling me.
Wen have to play our best game
OF the season to win this one.
Otherwise they're too good"
Enright also was saying that
Maryland was catching his team
at the perfect moment-for
Maryland. South Carolina gets
up" for the big Thursday game
with Clemson. then is of until
Monday. Enright is not one of
the criers or weekly pessimists,
but you could see he didn't like
his teams chances.
Peak For Maryland.
When it was over, Tatum said
1t was Maryland's best game of
the year, mainly because the
offense was better. Most Of the
players felt that It was their
peak performance.
Visiting coaches and scouts
gave great credit to the Mary
land line and to the Terps'
ability to pick the Gamecocks'
defense late in the bah game.
There's no doubt that Maryland's
second team played a major
role. The Gamecock regulars
had to go about 40 of the first
As minutes.
And about this shift to an UNI
balanced line, which Maryland
used twice against Miami and
five times against South Caro-
lima: Tatum undoubtedly is try
ing to force the officials hands
on 1t. They say it's legal, SO
Maryland will use it until it's
ruled otherwise. A North Caro-
lima State scout at the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

QCA OAtCn h4l6t
defeated play
ers carry on
their coach on
t heir Shout
d ers W lille
their fans
wl1oop down
on the field I
and break M
the goal posts.
It h q p pened
Saturday,
Just before
e Ii lis victory
like demon
4 - - - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
mo games scheduledJ.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Minneapolis o., Syracuse "a; Phila-
deipnia 102. Baltimore 81: Fort Wayne
" SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Rochester 0S, Boston 06: eyracuse 40
Baltimore 81: New York A.. MINNEAPOLIS
81; Fort WAYNE Oh, Milwaukee ~.
TQMORR0WsS SCHEDULE
New YORK At Milwaukee. (Only game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

!tration. the Ned Mcdonald.
bewildered Virginia football
team had spent q few confused
seconds looking for some lost
time in the wet confines Of
Niche Stadium. The fact es-
capped most. but Coach Ned Nc
Donald insisted yesterday his
team was denied SIS seconds Of
playing time.
when there was 4 minutes
and is seconds to CO." Mcdonald
said. ''the official told us that is
seconds from now it win jump q
minute. He said. so when 1t
gets to the end you will still have
q minute left We got 5 seconds
of 1t. The official said nobody
understood why the clock worked
that way: it just did. It was that
way in the first half. too. It ran
an extra minute past the zero
mark"
virginia, Go Home!"
The Virginia players crowded
the timekeeper at the end. The
Cavaliers we're on the Army 20
yard line with second down, when
the game was declared finished.
"You know what the official
told my players?" Mcdonald said.
HE said: Virginia, 60 home!
We're through I"
At that point, Virginia rooters
and there were a couple Of
thousand in the east stands
swooped happily down on the
field and the Cavalier players.
sensing the futility of argument,
carried their coach to the dress
ing room.
Aside from that clock incident,
McDonald was well pleased. The
big factor on Virginia's side, he
said was the tackling and block
ing.
Army was getting hit harder
than it expected" he said, land
1t turned out to be a good game.
Those Army fumbles were not
all due to the wet conditions. Our
boys were really Earring them. I"
The outstanding runners were
Army's Tommy Bell. the Bronx
Express, and Virginia's Herb
Hartwell, a Junior from lakewood,
Va, who turned an of tackle
slant with a pitchout into a
major Army headache. Best de-
fensively was Army,s Donald Hol-
leder. 6-foot-2 Junior end from
Webster, N. Y.
Blaik .Admires Cavaliers.
Col. Red Blaik. the Army coach
who now has his team back near
the top. was not happy over the
one-point victory. His fifth
ranked Cadets were so heavily
favored the game was "off the
board" too many points in
volved to consider the game for
gambling purposes.
Virginia" Blaik said, "played
a very spirited game and we just
made enough errors to help 1t
along. The wetnesS Of the field
and Virginia's fine play Offset
our duickness. Bell was the only
player who lived up to expecta-
tons. but I'm not taking any
thing away from Virginia. We
played a team Saturday you just
have to admire. The more mis-
takes we made, the stronger Vir-
ginia got. And this Hartwell-
he'd be q good runner In any
league"
Army should have little trouble
with Yale Saturday and Penn
the following week. The Navy
game November ~ In Phila-
delphia promises to be one of the
best Army-Navy encounters in
years.
Virginia, progressing with each
game, plays at South Carolina
November IS and follows against
North Carolina and West Vir-
ginia. It's not an easy schedule,
but the Cavaliers no longer can
be considered pushoyers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26

FOLKS. et&A< #Aa#
Honor Labor Monday, September 9Th, and help the So.
Pauls Episcopal Church cqpee the repairs
sponsored by the Church and all Of m oreanons while apear
headed by the young people, s.4S.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26
NOTAS CUBANAS

amable juventud, era q isIsA1
baratillero
Este labOrioso hijo de Santa
Cruz de Tencrife, haeia 81 papel
del mul0. LlevabA sobre sus hom-
bros un yerdaderO eseapaRatt, cen
81 gaveteria, vidrieras etc. etc.
Era un establecimientO complete.
EstOs canarios siempre gustaron
viyir indepedientemente Sin afl1es,
sin capataees. Y era asi cono
lograban buscarse 81 pan de cada
dia, laborando honestanAenta, peRo
con el l0n0 dObIado como IN
caballo cansado y sus amplios 81.
gotes alieaidOs SObFe el lablO inte.
rior. Fran Vnos ciudAdanos dienos
de admiration. No preponiAn 50
mercancia. Sc Nnitahan 4 pre-
gOnAr, siempre Il naisma eosa. de
manera monofRitmica, como 81
estuvieron gangosos. Y 81 pree6n
era siempre eI mismo.
"Dodalps. tlIeEss Nnas
clEta Do hlleoee ..Y Y alargahan
Ia letra final que iba langulda.
ciendo en- los labios del bsratiIlero,
hasta quedar en- sileneiO.
Estos barntiIleros, algunos afios
despuss, cuand6 II suerte Les son
reia, entonces adquiripn un e.
rrito de mano y 10 empujaban bajo
el Sol tropical, durante las horas
del dia, por las Gales de aquella
Habana pintoresca y original. DNs-
pu6s, fleron adQuiriende algunos
viejos jamelgog, que eran los cue
tiraban del cafrito, hAsta que mas
tarde, el progreso con 81 rueda
incansabble. fu6 aIejando de Ia via
p1blica q es0s honest0s yende edores,
para cue Sc abrieran nuevag tien-
das en- cada barriO = no por cierto
de Ia prepiedad De los bafatllleres,
sinO de otros seNofes mas afor-
tunados, cue con clio obllgahaA ri
labcrioso haEatilleFe esmbiar de
manera de vivir y nuehos do eIIAs
sc iban al interior De Il Aepdbli-
ca, en- busea Dc trabaios Fudcs an
los eentrales azucareros.
A estos islenOs Il sHeadieTop una
bandada de chinit0s pofAnmpdos,
que vendian 4 plaza, perfumes.
cintas, polvos de arYoz etc. etc. ,
al proplo tempo, con esq malieia
puramente asiAtica, eh aeaaIones,
Sc entretenian en- haeerle Il amer
. algunas de sus ciiantes, que 81
aprovechaban para haeeFleS una
cuenta muy creeida, que termina-
ban pOr abonarla con sonFisas ,
palabras dulces, que entusiasma-
ban Al chinto, que 81 final 90 veia
burlado y psrdia 81 dlnero en-
| pleado
Los islehos eran mincs ecnhados
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26
New Music
For Venice

VENICE R - The palaces of
Venice, favorite setting of tradi.
tional opera, win echo to new
sounds next month. This city of
singing gondolierS win be host 20
the 27th Festival of Contemporary
Music Sept. 11-26.
One of the top events win be
the premiere Of a new opera, "The
Turn of the Screw" by British
composer Benjamin Britten.
The last five days win be devot-
ed to something new for Italy -
"Porgy and BeSs."
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

Bernard Waite, Key West police
officer, has suggestion for local
motorists - namely, that they
start obeying the law by pulling
over to the side Of the road and
stopping when an emergency We
hicle approaches or overtakes
them. It is a good suggestion.
Too many drivers have a habit Of
just slowing down to let an ambu-
lance, police car or fire truck pass.
If they see any of these vehicles
coming from in front, they don't
even bother to slow down. And
there are always a few darn fools
who viii deliberately try to make
a race out of this situation.
Another thing which drivers
might try to remember is the fact
that often emergency calls involve
several cars. Thus, it is never safe
to pull out into the road too soon
after one car has passed. Always
check to make sure another isn't
coming.
other Side OF The Picture
There is another side of the pic
ture, too. A lot of this fast driv.
ing being done by the police -
the ambulances = wrecking trucks
and what have you, isn't neces-
sary! Such vehicles have only what
might be called a courtesy"
right-of-way. If an accident oc-
ours, the driver must face charges
of reckless driving, speeding, etc.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26

Report
Duty AtVX'-l

Five new pilot officers have re-
ported aboard at AirDevRon one,
the VX-1 public information office
announced this week.
1t. Cmdr. John r. Grieve comes
to Key West from Hutchinson,
Kans., where he was assistant
training and material officer at
the naval air station there. A
native of Wamego, Kans., Grieve
was accompanied to Key West by
his wife, Ruth, and their three
children, Jane s, Ruth Ann 8, and
John 4l5.
1t. Cm6r. William r. Culley's
last duty station was MAS Pensa-
cola. Culley was production Of
ficer for the overhaul and repair
department at that Florida base.
A native of Augusta, Ca, CulIey's
wife, Barbara, and their two child
rem, jeanne Is, and Billy 10, will
reside in Key West with the new
VX-1 officer.
1t. Richard H. Wilson comes
to VX-1 from the Naval Academy
at Annapolis where he was a
navigation instructor. He halls
from San Francisco, Calf. He
has a wife Patricia Ann, and two
children Susan 3, and Bruce 1,
who are not in Key West at this
time.
1t. w. Earnest Saunders was q
former NROTC instructor in navi-
cation at Ohio State University.
He expects his wife, Dorothy, and
their three children, Emily 4.
Louise 2, and Earnest Jr. 6 mos.
to follow him to Key West shortly.
1t. Frank E. Gambert was an
instructor pilot at Hutchinson,
Kans. A native of Sacramento.
Calf, he has a wife, Inez, who
win reside with him in Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26

Such charges viii stand up in
court. I've heard Judge Esquin-
aldo read the riot act to this type
of offender and then proceed to
fine him. There is never any rea-
son why the lives of innocent folks
should be endangered simply to
speed a man to the hospital - to
stop fight = or to get to the
scene Of a wreck before a COM
petitor can arrive with his tow
truck.
The situation boils down to a job
of mutual cooperation - civilians
should respect emergency signals
and the drivers of such emergency
vehicles should respect the civil
ians' right to life.
City Plans
Following is a picture taken at
the intersection of Thompson and
Won Phister Streets. Charles But.
ler and other City officials have
already announced plans to clear
such obStructed Stop signs, (com.
pletely invisible in the picture),
and install new ones.
The picture isn't printed as a
criticism but as warning to local
drivers to drive carefully. Until the
City is able to complete the job
of marking Stop streets, there is
always the chance of a motorist
failing to yield the right-of-way
because of ignorance.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26
cosAs our fUERoM /.

Como parece que Sc inunda 81
alma de elaridad cuando evOcamOs
eI pasado. Los dias placidos y
amables en- que todo era fiesta
para nosOtros. En- que teniamos
en- el hogar 4 nuestros inolvidables
padres. En- que todO sonreia para
quiens como nosotros, gozabamos
de cahal salud.
.Aauellos dias en- La HabaTa. En-
auuella Habana vieja, donde aun
quedaban en- gran cantidad los
recuefdos cOlOniaIes, con 50
sucuela pintOresca de costumbres
ratas, pero simpaticas, que se
han lido esfumando. siendo susti-
tuidas, en- muchos casOs. por 0tras
tan enOfmemente odiOsas, que no
vale Ia pena mencionaElas.
RecordamOs cuandO veniamos .
atlas horas de la noche del viejo
teatro Tac6n, donde habfamOs
asistidO a un drama interpretado
por Teresa Mariani, Ia inolvidable
tragica italiara; . por Italia Vita
Iiani, que Sc hacia apiaudir grande-
mente en- Ia Interpretation de
MARIA ANTONIETA, cuando
entrabamos en- Ia cuadra de Il
Gale de Luz en- que viyiamos en-
eotnpahia de nuestrOs padres, que
comenzabamos = dar palmetaz0s,
buscandO al clasico serene, que
andaba por cincO cuadras mas
arriba, registrando las puertas,
para yer 81 todas estaban her
metica mente eerradas.
Serene, serene" gritaba-
mos desesperados, pOr Il larga
espera y Ia tardanza en- negar para
abrirnos Il puerta del hogar, de
aqueI espahol deIgaducho que traia
en- sus manos, un enorEne manojo
de llaves. De aquelias llaves que
tenian hasta catorce pulgradas de
largo = que eran las que ADRIAN
las viejas cerTaduras de Ia easas
habaneras -.
CuandO el serene Sc aeercaba 4
ncsotros, nos pOnia ID luz de Ia
linterna en- pIenO rostro, para
recOnOcernos Y convencerse de Que
eramos los vecinos de aqueIla
easoDa de Ia Gale de Luz. Despuks
con una parsimonia casi prOto-
collar, pTocedia . introducir ID
enorme lave. Cuando entraba el
iltimo de nosotros, Sc limitaba q
decirnos: "BUsnas noehes" y con.
tinuaha su camiAo, siempre oio
avisor, dispuesto a pescar al pri.
n1er ratefo que asomase Il
cabeza en- su demarcaci6n
Otr0 de los tipos inoIvidables de
aqueIlos dias de nuestra risueiis '
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26

y Me1ee eeagfiee. lGfrAhan mas d
negpeie, que Lac eAritas delieiesal
de sus elieatas AahansFas s.
Otro tipo e singular sstampa
era bien conoeido - aqueIla Ha-
hana Dc OtrOs dias. Nos estamos
rskitieAdo a eliSieO ''bvvFSrs" !.
Este tipe portaba - sas manos
IN kaise eon 4 que arreaba Al
sanado. Este h integrahan casi
sieihpre. siete Y echo burras Il.
eheras, Qae reeorrian las Gales
hahaneras Mevando q lacteo ali
mieht1 : muehes nihos, que ha.
bian nAeido desuutridos y taltos de
Salud. x por prescripci6n faculta.
tlva, e lee administraba Ia leche
De a bufra. ordekada en- Ia misma
puerta del cllente.
Este buFFefO err IN efudadAno
de pocps amigos. Jamas 90 reia.
NAda IL hacia gracia. Viva predis-
pHesto contra teda Il hurnanidad,
aeaso por Il huInilde mAnera con
que ganaba Il pan Dc cAda dia.
\ naturaIMentt, COMO en- Cuba
toNo Se tolAra, minos 81 ser ''pe-
sado", Il ppbre buErero era q
blAneo propieio de gRandes y
pequAhos, que, hacian BETA de 81
hnmildA protection. Per0 81 sc
defendia, reeordanoles Ia famiIia
loe dHa se atrevian 1 mOIestarle.
Nesotros, nluchat veces, tavimos
que soportafle 81 burreTo que nos
meneionara q Il Autora de nuestrps
dies. PorQue le provocabafnos
hasta ponerio furieso, y como no
podia pegarhop con 81 latigo, por-
que slampre ibemos eineo . seis
" hQstants '.SrahduIIOneg'', Sc
eonfDrlmaba con mentarnos 4 nues-
ira pobre Mladre
10 que 10 mOFtlficaha era que
al eruzar frente . nosotros, nos
detsniames y Aj&ndol0s en- Ia
.ftcua, deeianlos eA voz alta, per-
ceptihle para Il burrarO,
~Qma, &ess tree, evatro, elneOs
sals y 81 hUFrere elete hUrros" /.
4 este respondla q infeliE con-
duet0r De ID reeua:
~ Is Hemt eva esd en sv
eaeas hA6a q mamare oets" .
Y teniames cue reirnes 81 yer 4
Nquel ihf4Ns TODD aiRado. como sc
merida lpg lablos, mientras de-
iaka esAr abuslyhmente 81 l&tigo
sobre 81 lone de Ia p0bre burxa,
"a que tenzia haeerlO sobre nues-
tFAs espaldas, ppfQue il represalia
hibria de parle muy periodical =.
AquellA Habaha, Tepetimos, tenia
IN eolorido, del que ahOfa carece.
IN yeE De aquellos honestes ciu-
dAdanos que txpOnlan su rnercan-
Gle, sn a via pGhlica, ahora lln
grupO De moeetoAes, con sendos
blgetAs y unoe braIOs nagnifcos
para caRgar en- los Aauelles, nos
atVfden ' MlOlestan nFegonsndo
hllletaC que nuRea salen premia-
doe, perp cue ellss aseguran que
NpOeApa sallv" .ase
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26
|Sigsbee Park Residents Turn
To On Coral Cleanup Project

The wheel, shovel, and rake"
group has been very active in the
past week in the rear of the court
centered on the northeast corner
Of Sigsbee and Arthur Sawyer
Roads in Sigsbee Park.
AS part Of the general communi-
ty project for the betterment Of
the housing area, the group had
its first meeting on the evening of
August II at which time all "mem-
bers" could be seen stumbling over
the free rolling coral carrying their
chairs.
As people gathered in the center
Of the court 4 semi-circle was
formed around Miss Kate Curran,
social worker with the United Com
munity Defense Service, who told
the interested residents in the
court Of the various betterments
that might be accomplished
through community participation
in 4 program decided upon by the
interested parties exclusively and
carried out by them as a group.
II was decided at that time that
the clearing Of the coral should
come first.
AS the shadows lengthenes the
following evening people gathered
in the center Of the court carrying
rakeS and shovels with the men
taking turns at pushing q wheel
barrow furnished by the manage
ment Of Sigsbee Park, along with
other tolls.
Soon nearly 40 persons ranging
in age from two to 50 years were
picking up, stacking, or hauling
rocks to huge piles which furnish
ed three truckloads of coral that
was hauled away the next morn
ing.
Nightly the work has gone on
until at the present time over
three quarters on the ground has
been cleared. Fourteen truckloads
have been removed from the area
to date.
II feel better about my children
playing out back now" said one
lady resident of the court. ''If they
fall down ! don't have to worry
about them being cut by coral. |"
Plans have been made by the
group to construct q shelter over
. sand box where small children
can play. It is also hoped that
swings and teeter-totters can be
built for the diaper set as well
as the older children. In the line
of adult entertainment for the
court the group is planning bar
beeue pits and picnic tables and
benches which viii tend to bring
the neighbors closer together.
1T only shows" commented one
man who stopped raking long
enough to talk, "how a thing like
this can grow, like a SNOWFALL.
The court was empty when ! walk
ed out and picked up this rake. In
fifteen minutes twenty people were
out here working. didn't know
! had such nice neighbors. / am
proud to be associated with this
group and feel certain that, TO-
gether, we,n make this court into
. better and more congenial place
to live"
Saturday evening q. one hour
show Of home movies were shown
u the court and drew people from
other courts in the area. At the
height Of the show seventy-five
persons were present to watch the
movies and partake Of refresh
mentS. The group hopes for many
more informal gatherings in the
f,afllrA
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26
'COrmack Goes To
Charleston Duty

Lieutenant Commander John G.
Cormack. USN, has reported 70
Headquarters, Sixth Naval District.
Naval Base. Charleston, S. c., for
duty where he has been assigned
q assistant repair superintendent
TOR electionics in the u. S. Naval
Shipyard.
Lcdr. COrmack is 4 graduate Of
the University OF Florida and dur
ing World War II taught at the
Sub Chaser Training School in Mia
mi, Fla. Before reporting to Char
lesion ne was with the Bureau Of
Ships in Washington, d. c.
He 2 married to the former Miss
Alicia Domenech Of Key West, Fla.
ana they have q son John, s.
Lcdr. Cormack is the SON Of Mrs.
Janet Cormack Of Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26
PIGEON HITCHHTKEs

BUFFALO, NY. Up = Every
day a pigeon meets mailman viii
LIS F. Van Tine at the same corner
on his route, perches on his can
and rides along part of the way.
Van Tine said the bird started the
trips last spring. He said he didn't
mind the company.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26
BIG LABOR DAY FESTIVAL
900 An. Til AidnigEt -
BAYVIEW PARK
I'M. Til Midlsil b

FOLKS: 80
Honor Labor Monday September 6th, help te St.
sponsored by the Church all Of while
headed BY the young people, ss.*st
PROGRAM
300. 1880 AM.-RACES-Regsse Bayvis~ Park IN AM
3legsed (Beys and CEls)
5Oyard dash (Beys and GEiO
Potato (Beys and CRls)
1850 A.M-16c OF WAR (See the sportmanship Of the
Lions, Rotarians, JayCses, Kwanians
HOO 1900 ONOOn-RACEs
Baseball throw (BoyD)
Basketball throw (CirIs)
Tug Of war (BOya)
loo P.M-DOLL sHOw-Rssisu Il Park during AM
Prizes fors
j. dressed
2. Oldest
). Largest
500 P.M-PE EATING CONTEsT (Anyone may Per.
tcipate)
400 P.M-BABY SHOW-Reeisssr at "CAidr1n's Cor.
nef" before Sept. -
il. WcaIahieet
2. PrettesE
5. Most hAAdseme
7:3O P.M-TALENT SHOW-Ragsser by caIling 2.2287
2-4556 (Nfrs Joe LAdd)
900 P.M.-DANCE FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC AND
DANCE CONIESTSs
/. Jilterbug
z. Waltz
s. Rumba
MUSIC COURTESY sERANADMs"
COME HEAR THE PLANS THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
corner SOuthard Duyal Streets and join Listen
The "COral Isle Serenaders" lam Sesssn
be Sure To attend The JayceeJ March Of Dimes
Dance =. Casa Marina Hotel :. Saturday
Night Too at 9 P. M - Help Others Walk
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26

When an Alaskan brown bear
stands erect It can tower nine feet
high.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-26

\ recent survey showed that the
average U. s. steelworker has two
dependents.
, 1954-01-05
IPPIN NEWS

The SIS EAGLE is sche-
duled to sail from New Or
leans December 30th; Mobile
December 3lst, and is due at
Frederiksted January IL, 1854
via Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto Pla.
ia and ST. Thomas, accepting
freight for Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
The SIS pALCOA ROAM
Err" is scheduled to sal + ON
Baltimore January 18th, 1914;
New York January Is, and Is
due at Frederikst d January
23rd, via Puerto Rico md s.
Thomas, accepting frei5ht fer
Venezuela and P~aramarfbo.
STEAMSHIP cC..Tnc
Rob't u. Merwin & Co, ACTS.
, 1954-01-05
LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 25l
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within tWelve(12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in
it's place at the expiration Of
this period.
". i. NATIONAL A N
Christiansted Branch
December 20, 1858
, 1954-01-05
PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that
Mr.. Frank White of Est Grove
Place has applied to the Board
for Control of Alcoholic Beve
RACES for a license to operate
a Retail Liquor store at Est.
Grove Place.
interested parties are re-
quested to file any objections
they may have to the use of
the building or location for
the purpose contemplated by
the license, on or before 3rd
January 1854.
C COFF
Secretary