davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

General theme OF the meeting IL
Christ, The Hope OF Tho World"
Text, Christ In you, the hope Of
glory, whom we preach, Colloa-
SLAMS i:2T.2s
on Saturday, July ~. from 10 n,
M. 10 1 y, M, The womens Auxil-
iary will held its executive board
meeting In the Educational build
ing, third floor Theme. The
church at Work In Today'n
World" The aim In To show how
all departments are related 10 the
total church, Study groups will ba
under tho direction of Mrs. Jose
phlnc Hagen. director Of edu-
cation.
Al 7:a0 y, m, the Annual con.
vention Banquet In Fellowship
Hall win feature special speak.
crs, music and fellowship.
From \ To $40 y IN, Sunday.
July 20. sessions will open with
dcvotiona by Mrs Wayne Lytle.
with a business session a;ih to
ilo p, m, with Mrs. Luella
THROWN, president Womcn'a AuSil-
lary prcSlding, Annual reports viii
be made ns follows! Youth depart.
mcnt, Miss Maxync johnson,
Ministers Wives. Mrs Ruth Me
Donald, president. Missionary Ao-
clotiea by local presidents, State
chaifmon Of the womcn's AuSil.
iary.
A. the i:ih to i.ib y. m. hour a
special solo viii be rendered by
Miss Dolores Grigaby, and musical
selections by Pilgrim Girls Quln.
t"ttc, also n special selection by
Mrs Leone D Bray, The prcsl-
dent, Mrs Luclla Brown, will
give her annual message
business session will DO held
from 4:th 20 b33b ., M. with ths
president, Rev Floyd Massey Jr,
presiding Annual reports will be
given at this hour ~ and B1u
Auxiliary, Mrs Fern Helm and Mr.
Leroy Cunningham, retiring pTeal
dent and president elect The Lay.
mems League, Mr., Harvey Hop.
una, prcAident
Report Of the individual church.
90 viii be made M follows Beth.
cHdn, Minneapolis Rev l.. &. IIar--
rtH. pastor. Calvary, Duluth. Rev
Charles u JuncE. pastor. Nj.
Olivet, 81 Paul, Rev ~ ~ Hun
ter pastor. Pilgrim. ~ Paul. Rev
Floyd Massey Jr, pastor. Pilgrim
Rest, Minneapolis. Rev Joseph
JackRon, pastor. 81 John Sioux
Falls, Rev ~ W Bolts Jr, pastor
and zion, Minneapolis, Rev ~ W
a"t'H. 81, pastor,
A memorial service viii be held
from o 30 Ia bib with Rev Jos
eph Jackson and Mrs Efne Lar
bns ptcsidIng From $40 10 q ..
m elections ~ officers for 1864
% ~ the convention, Iaymsn'a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Marvin griffin IN a politician
and what men say who are run.
ming for office IN not To be taken
too seriously. But Marvin Griffin
IN saying what some white people
are thinking,
Those who think what Mr.. Grif-
fin is saying viii turn out 10 be
wrong When segregation goes
white students viii matriculatc In
what are now Negro colleges and
Negro students viii enroll In what
are now white colleges
Negroes who believe that all Me-
gro students viii flock TO white
colleges when segregation goes
are suffering with bad case ~
infcriori,y complex White people
who think this way, have an In
nated notion Of white superiority
and underTatc the Negroes sense
Of values
There may be those who believe
that nothing Negroes have built
up "a good enough 10 survive "
they can participate" in something
that white people have built mp.
II this In true. II means that
Negro inEuranCea. the Negro
press, Negro churches. Negro
banks. Negro hospitals Negro no.
tells, Negro school, Negro husinoH-
scse Of every description viii cease
10 exist IN Il nou-segrrgaied So
clcty do not believe n.
This II pure nonsense Let's talk
sense Lincoln University In Pen
pennsylvia has existed 100 years
IN u non aggregated state For 100
years Negroes have attended Ian
coin University ana they have
gone there from all over the Unit
81 States A. present under
stand white students are enrolled
IN Lincoln
Wilbsrforcc University has OK
tRtsd IN ONO. non aggregated
state. for many decades Negro
students have gone 10 Wilberf0Tre
from every state IN IN. North
! have pointed out In these
pages before that Negro students
are nav registered from every
state In the Union In Negro col.
Ieges In the South Thirty states
are represented In the morchouss
student body Fisk has just grad
ustsd n white student TalladsRa
has recently had white students
enrolled and white students have
graduated from Talladsga How.
ard University has had white stu.
dents for years
! The Atlanta university School
/ ~ Social WORK has had many mp
| glications from white students
N IL nonsense 10 say what Ne
gro and whit. will and will not d.
Here and ther. throughout the
S"u,h, Negro physicians haV"
white customers
Negro churches have white
members The Negro press has
white readers For several dec
AIDES the mos, popular grocery
store In OrsngsburR, ~ e was
run by James Maxwell a Negro
The white folk almost crowded
The Negroes on, 1T aggregation
r. and let Negroes build up first
class Restaurants white people
Nflll give them more patronage
than Negroes
IN aggregated SScisiy and IN
q segregated Erci"'y that
when IL frs, rate Will live and
nth Negroes and white people
vii pstronizs NE FIRST rate IN
s'I'u,i0n. he O, hank ~ seh0ol
"hs, Ws need ~ b~ concerned
sbru' IL The quality ~ our worn
~ u isA COLLEGE. Vs AhOuif - o0n
,srnsd about having FIRST rate
teachers 90 our faculties up.'D-
date squipfnsn, In our lAhorE'0ris'
god students In tho enrolment
A. adequate p0mber - frs'-ra''
volumes IN our libraries q ssInf
academic program - meet ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

needs Of the modern world, a good
character program II n school
qualities along these lines. stu
dents viii enroll and all IT them
viii not be Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Holland Realizes
Hollow Playground
Needs Everything

Bernard i. Holland, Commits
Rloner OF Parks and Fairgrounds
for the city 81 ST Paul. stated In
n recent meeting held with com
munity representatives, officials
and civic leaders, that he realized
the dire need Of additional play
ground facilities and physical i'm
provements al the Hollow Play
ground
Holland wanted 10 know more
about TeorcHtlonal facilities avail,
able and how the department
could help with improving condi.
tons THIS was revealed IN n con
ference on last TueRday morning
IN Mr. Hollands office, when u
committee from the newly formed
North Central civic Club met with
Commissioner Holland, Deputy
COmrniasiuneT Arthur y. Coleman
and Frank J DTaEsai supervisor
Uf recreation nf the Department
~ Parks ana Fairgrounds Mem
bcrg uf the committee for the civ.
ic group were Nathaniel 4 Evans
Mrs ODoIie Galloway. Rev Floyd
Massey j., pastor ~ Pilgrim
Baptist church and Thomas 4
TnlIcy. executive secretary Of the
- Pau Urban League
MIS- galloway, who had accept
tod the aasiRnmont ~ inyeHugat o.
ing the playground facilities In
this area made revealing and
complete report, pointing out the
lack of supervision on the play.
ground lack Of toilet facilities and
other drplorabie conditions
Commissionet Holland who had
10 leave the meeting be"auSs ~ u
prior engagement. turned tho
matter over 10 his deputy Mr.
Coleman and said his department
wanted 10 know how they can help
10 maxi" Improvement IN this sit.
uAiipr
As - result ~ this meeting Mr..
Drsssal by telephone later in
formed M Evans that super.
visor will he assigned 10 the
playground from ~ o pm. on
Tuesday, Rnd Thursdays and that
balls bats ana other rscfsaiiOnal
equipment Will be furnished Sew
cTai hundred circulars announcing
tho nrw services and facilities are
being prepared for distribution,
Mr. DrasAaI revealed Hs also EAId
tha, steps will be taken 10 secure
drinking water, but did not be.
hove that the toilst facilities car
be made available this year
A. N" suggestion ~ M DraS
sal nsmb~rs 81 the Advisory
Committee on the Bond Issue will
be Contacted through their eEscu'
tive secretary. Frank l. Madden
Members ~ the Committee are
ITsrc" Butler Jr. chairman, nrH
a " Partridge. Lawrence ny
lander. Pau Bchillng. Franb
wifsrski and Judge Archie cling
I'D
ms conference grew out ~ 4
discussion A. meeting - ~
newly formed group on July ~
when they adopted The nsms
SDr'h Central civic Club. ,hsil
o0ns'itutl0n and bylaws Nathan
lsl \ Evans h Temporary presi
dent - The group and Mrs An
ns''s ~ H0binAOn Il sctlnK a. ~
secretary The purpose - no ~
Plantation H. 20 establish an
maintain better Ciyic. ec0nomi
and s,,,iAl conditions for The eiu
Esns - 81 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
IN TIfE CIISK

Arrested and charged with
drunken driving over tho last
week end In Minneapolis were
John " Wilson. go. III Olson
highway. ClemrnDn Rooney. 1924
Smelling Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Allen Concurs

DR.. Willard w. Allen, grand
master OF Maryland Masons, CON
CURED in Grand Master Halls
views Barry Hampton, grand
master OF Masons in Washington,
said Thursday that II Is unthink-
able that the Judge will follow the
recommendation
The announcement of the Chan
Gerry recommendation will cause
more grand masters and Shriners
to come to Chicago July ~ and
IS to discuss the whole question.
The court battle between the
two fraternaI groups began April
/, when Raymond r.. Jackson. i'm
perial potentate OF the Shrine, and
Paul +. X Brown. OF Atlanta.
asked the court to cnJoin all IL
linois Masons from obeying an
edict issued by Or, +. Curtis RO-
gan. grand moster OF the Illinois
/ Prince Hall Masons,
The suit asked for damages Of
$50, 900 from DR. Rogan and the
Illinois grand lodge.
The edict, issued last December
% by DR. Rogan. required all mas
ter Masons from participating in
Shrine activities except 10 pay
dues and keep up property.
Separate Organization
/ Carmel. in his report, recon-
mended that
/. A decree be entered finding
the edict 10 be void and OF no ef-
feet.
/ 2. An injunction be issued. as
prayed for in the Shrine complaint
enjoining enforcement OF the or
der
3. The court retain jurisdict ton
for the purpose OF assessing dam
ages II payments 10 the Shrine
from the various temples are not
made because OF issuance OF the
cdict
The Masonic grand master has
no authority over any member Of
the Shrine.
/ 5 The Shrine In a separate and
distinct organization from the
Masons
CONTINUED on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Miss Green Awarded
Sorority Scholarship

The annual scholarship OF 800
awarded by the Pragmateia Sor-
GRITTY to a graduate who desires TO
enter the clerical field has been
granted to Miss Hazel Green. go
Carroll Av., Il was disclosed this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
WORN 4 BIT SHOP
OPTTRs BARGAINS

Ths n"N Worn-A -Bi' Snip. AZ
- Afrch Drive In" offers lDS
sna' Salss for clS,hinR furniture
ard stoves Saturdays July ~. 2t
u 10 a N tosp n Afyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
NEGRO INSTITUTIONS WON'T PERISH
BECAUSE SEGREGATION IS BANNED

Marvin Griffin of the candidates for Gov
of Georgia said recently that IL segregation goes the
Negro institutions in Atlanta would 20 too.
The press quoted hms saying Negroes attending
the all Negro colleges Atlanta would white Scho, Is and
no white stndcnts wound go 10 the Negro colleges"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Pilgrim BoPsisf Hess;
Pilgrim BoPsIsf Hessi
Minnesota. South Dakota
State Baptists Convenes
In St. Paul July 25-26

The Annual Session of the Minnesota South Dakota State
Baptist District Convention the Women Foreign Home and
Educational Auxiliary and the Lawmens Auxiliary afates Of
the National Baptist Convention IT, \ A., Inc will
Pilgrim Baptist church. 732 W Central Av ST Paul Saturday
and Sunday July - IS 1854 Rev Floyd Massey r host
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
AbE " D ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Federal Prosecution Asked
For TrumbuII Park Mob
By NAACP Officials
Ask U. S. Attorney -oensroh

WhabinRt0n-Attorney General Herbert Brownell, has
been urged 10 make thorough investigation Of the
inspired violence al Trumbu Park Homes In Chicago and
posccute vigorously those responsible for such incidents
This proposal placed before the attorney general
July II IN conference here with Walter White aud Clarence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

No n~~s 10 No, good ns~s. ".
want All tho R~sss lust phnns us
At Midway, sst0. 90 drop ss . Ist-
Ter ~ . card
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Mssens Nay
Cveste New
Shrinevs Ovdes
From Afre-AmerieAn)

Chicago - Conjectures were
rife last week over what would
be the next step Of Prince Hail
Masonic grandmssters in view Of
a court decision here that the
Shriners are a separate and dis
tinct' organization.
The ruling was encoouched In
a S5 page report filed in Federal
District Court here by Daniel ID.
CARMEL. special master in chan
Gerry.
The ruling must first be con-
CURED in by the Federal court be-
for II becomes official.
The general feeling is that the
grandmasters. scheduled TO meet
here July "a and %, will agree to
establish their own Shrine organi-
Zation and thus declare the order
headed by DIR. Raymond e. Jack
son to be spurious"
Can't Get New Members
Present members OF the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order, Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine will remain
master Masons, II the chancery
order is upheld.
But the creation OF new
Shriner's organization would make
II impossible for DR.. Jackson's
group 10 recruit new members II
was pointed out.
Amos T. Hall. president OF the
Grand Moster's Council, said, We
are going TO file exception 10 the
Master OF Chancery's report and
contest II from them all over II IL
goes to the U. s. Supreme Court.
This Is merely a recommended
ton. We will await the courts
final decision before taking add
tional action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

The most talked OF unfortunate
separation involving popular
young St Paul couple may be re-
Conciled. with both admitting that
neither have been angels and max
ing up, and trying to salvage a
long marriage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

A young Minneapolis girl who
developed a crush on man Is
years her senior was given the old
hair brush treatment In the prop
er places by her father the other
night The man in the case has
cooperated by telling the young
fiily that he could never love her.
much less marry her and to go
home and become interested In
someone her age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Kids follow parades, bands and
drum and bugle corps-it's natur-
al However the 100 or more kids
ages seven to Is who followed the
Ames Drum and Bugle Corps were
SO numerous that you couldn't tell
the corps from their followers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

NAACP FUND DRIVE GIFT:
Links. Inc, civic minded nation
al women's organization with
chapters throughout the east and
south gave the NAACP a check
for $26,s50 last week. This Is the
largest single amount any Negro
organization in the USA has ever
presented the NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Time Cover: Willie Mays, the
sensational New York Giant cen
terfielder made the cover Of cur
rent TIME Magazine and an in
teresting article is carried about
him inside.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

Mrs. Betty Grant and children of
Gahanna had dinner at Mills in
Columbus and saw Gene Autry at
Memorial Hall Sunday to celebrate
Berneece's birthday.
The Sophomore class of Canaan
School will sponsor a $3.50 Valen-
tine Dance Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 13. Rhythmaires will furnish
the music.
Mrs. Sam T. Schlick of William
sport visited last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Straley.
Nadine, II year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gusta Sparks, is an
appendectomy patient at tn e
Marysville Hospital. She had surg
cry Friday. Her condition is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Straley and
Jay spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Straley and daughters
to celebrate Ben's birthday.
Callers of Elton Roby since his
return from Marysville Hospital
were, Harry Spring, S. P. Carpen-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Straley, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Roby and daughters,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05
CANAAN TWP.
Community News
MARTHA RoBY Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH

bi1 DAnB1 Bar 10 N1OHCFt
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Junior Church 1920 am.
Worship service 1920 am.
Mid week service 8 pm. We'd
nesday.
Choir rehearsal 9 pm. Wednes-
day.
Family Circle class will meet
Sunday evening, February 7, at
the parsonage. Hosts are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowser, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Harper. There will be a basketball
game between the Big Darby team
and some other team Saturday
evening at Canaan School.
The Big Darby Young People
will attend a group meeting at Mt.
Pleasant February II in the eve-
ming.
Birthdays - Marguerite Bishop,
Berniece McClain and Sharon Dix
on.
Joy Converse received her two
year attendance pin; David Harp
er and Judy Young their six-month
pins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker and
sons of Creek Road were Saturday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Roehrenbeck of Columbus.
CORRECTION
Canaan P.TJO. meets this Thurs
day evening, February 4.
Mrs. j. F. McClain of Alexan-
dria spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Converse and dau-
ghters. Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Dorm
and family of Sedalia were SUM-
day dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Converse and
children of Leetonia spent Mon
day with the E. B. Converse fam
lily.
Verle McClain of Alexandria and
daughters, Bernice and Colleen,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby and Patti,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood,
Henry Nunamaker, Philip Siebold,
Mrs. Mary Roby, Lloyd Roby,
Charles Roby, Mrs. Carl Weeks,
Mr.. Richard Bowser, Mrs. John
Finch, Mrs. Dewitt Simon, Abe
Hostetler, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin
Sherwood, Bob Slyh, Karen and
Phyllis Siebold, John Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. J. K. Oliver, Mrs. Alice
Burkitt of Centerburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

If you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been los
ing money. Read them and profit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-05

have this large dairy business
and moving to smaller farm will
At"ater farm the Yankeetown
mile southwest of Five Sterling
and 8 miles northwest o WIiamsport
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guurd
carefully ogoinst accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out Montona
Farmer Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montono
Former-Stockmon. Great FulIs. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Illumination
By B. K. KILBOURNE, MD.
Member RNraL Health Committee

Member RNraL Health Committee
INTMUNIZATION IS a procedure
whereby susceptible persons may be
protected from developing a commu-
nicable disease if exposed to it.
With the discovery during the past
rs years of the specific organisms that
cause certain diseases and the develop
ment of ,immunizing agents, persons
may now be immunized and thus pro-
tected against most of the major COM
municable diseases.
Nearly all nations now require that
persons travelling from country to
country be immunized against some Of
the major communicable diseases.
This not only gives personal protection
to the traveller, but also aids in limit
ing the spread of disease from one
nation to another.
Immunization against infectious dis
eases has been used a great deal in
protecting the armed forces against
communicable diseases they might be
exposed to in the various countries of
the world to which they were assigned.
AS result of such immunization, no
armed forces have ever been freer of
communicable disease than those of
the American Army during the World
War II.
The number and kind of immuniza-
tons recommended will depend upon
your age, where you live, and how
likely you are to be exposed to certain
diseases.
Most parents are willing to have
infants immunized if the physician adj
viseS it when the mother and child
leave the hospital and tells them the
age at which they should be given the
child.
Medical authorities agree that every
child should be protected against
whooping cough, diptheria, and tetanus
and vaccinated for smallpox by the
time it reaches its first birthday Many
of these may need additional or booster
doses two or three times during child
hood to keep immunity at a high de
gree.
1t is only through such early i'm
nominations that the incidence ant
deaths from whooping cough, small
pox and diptheria are going to be pre-
vented.
Occasionally certain epidemic dis
eases may appear in a local com
munity in which immunization of boil
children and adults is desirable il
order to prevent spread of the disease
Your family physician or your loca
health department will be glad to ad
wise you on immunizations that vii
provide you and your family the great
est protection and enjoyment of health
Il
, 1954-01-25
Arthur E. Young. GSA
Officer. Coming to
Trdns. Govt Records

Plans are being formulated
for transfer to the National
in Washington Of a
number of old Govern
ment records in st. Thomas &
Croix including Naval Ad-
ministration files probably
up to and including the year
1910.
For the i-mplementation of
this plan Arthur E. Young,
the Deputy Regional Director
of the General Services Adj
ministration, will arrive in
the Virgin Islands this week.
Mr.. Young will confer with
Governor de Castro and then
work with Government Score
tary Ambrose and Administra
tor Canegata Of St. Croix, in
connection with the transfer
of the records.
He is serving as representa-
tive of the Archivist Of the
United States in this matter.
, 1954-01-25
Governor Approves
Bill Extending Tax
Exemption 10 10 Yrs.

The Governor today approx
ed a new Tax Exemption Or
dinance for the Municipality
of st. Thomas and st. John
providing generally for tax
exemption and subsidies for
new businesses, industries and
hotels for a ten-year period.
The ordinance also includes
the construction and opera
ton of apartment houses
where there is a demonstrate
Continued on page a
, 1954-01-25
Executive Director
81 Pom Am Med. Cong
Expresses Thanks

Governor de Castro has re-
ceive the following cablegram
from DR.. Joseph Eller, Exc
cutive Director of the Pan
American Medical Associa-
ton Cruise, who recently
visited st. Thomas abaord the
SIS Nieuw Amsterdam:
"The Pan American Medical
Association Floating Congress
members send you their
thanks and deep appreciation
for the gracious hospitality
and cordiality extended to us
for which we will always
have an affe ctionate remam
brance."
, 1954-01-25
Frunk Bell Alcou V.P..
Reelected to AdvisrY
Council Of C.T.A.

Frank e. Bell, Vice Presi-
dent of the Alcoa Steamship
Company, has been reelected
President of the Advisory
Council of the Caribbean
Tourist Association for the
coming year. Leonard Bou-
man, Director of Netherlands
West Indies Tourist Bureau,
has been reelected Vice Pre-
sident and Louis S. Law, Exc
cutive Director of the Assoc
citation, reported on the pro-
gress of the new office locat-
ed at ATS Fifth Avenue, NY.
Mrs. Lee Karwick, former
manager Of the St, Croix Of
flee Of the Virgin Islands Tou-
rist Development Board, has
been added to the staff of
eta. as Assistant to tie
Executive Director, in charge
Of publicity.
, 1954-01-25
Mrn Tdiled in St. Thos
for F0rqinq Checks;
Gets ! ". 8 rnths Susp.

Grady Mccoy, who was
found guilty of forging a
two checks was sentenced to
one year in jail, but had nine
months Of the term suspended
by Judge Moore in the Dis
trict Court yesterday.
A free spender, Mccoy, who
came here on fur1ough from
the Navy in Puerto Rico, spent
all his money,but even though
penniless threw a party for
friends at the Carousel and
paid the bill with a bum
check.
In passing sentence, Judge
Moore expressed the hope
that this would be a LIS on to"
Continued on page AZ
uf ZE 49,