davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

question many of have asked during past years
actually
produced foods the Grocery Manufacturers of America recently
completed analysis of the 1858 of the family market basket
as reported by by the U s Department Of Agriculture,
Paul s. Willis President GINA, holding
grocery basket.
In 1858 the farmer received average
to cover costs and profit Of podu agricultural products The
remainder, essential
all along the Life Line of transforming the
food In the baetrearch transportation
wholesaling and rataiing
The largest cost these saare27
cents OF the food dollar taf OF the entire pread Another 6 cents
went for transportation for
butor income taxes All remaining including other
packagng materials depreciation This
of the professor, the distributor, and the retailer
Wages
entire 1853 spread processing
porting and distributing the family
Higher cost of business and transportation
the removal of subsidies accounted 90 this
Manufacturer and distributor net profits the other hand declined
this period In 1858 they represented SO less of the
basket cost than in 1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
WHEELING

(The hstings scheduled below
are all Daylight Saving Time or
one hour earlier than Noble
county.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

Wednesday, July 2S
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1920 A Time To Live
l0:45 Armchair Repeat
1900 Bob Smith Show
1890 The Big Game Hunt
LOO Kitchen Camera
1870 Skyline Theatre
800 One Mans Family
3:15 The Movies
4:30 The Betty White Show
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody
500 Movie Marshal
$3.50 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
700 Laurel and Hardy
1880 The World of Mr.. Sweeney
7:45 News Caravan
800 / Married Joan
$3.50 My Little Margie
900 Danny Thomas Show
$50 My Hero
1000 This Is Your Life
1920 Amateur Spotlight
ll:00 Front Page News
1l:10 Weather
ll:l5 Armchair Theatre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22

Today's work that is put off
until tomorrow probably got the
same treatment yesterday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
Saturday, July "a

Saturday, July "a
$3.50 Charlie Chase
1000 Serial Theatre
1890 Action Theatre
1870 Town and Country
1900 Cartoon Time
1915 Jump-Jump from Holiday
House
1890 Action Theatre
las Dizzy Dean Show
200 Baseball
500 Life with Paper,
$50 Giant Movie Matinee
700 Mr.. Wizard
1880 Youth Wants To Know
800 From Hollywood
$3.50 Ted Mack Amateurs
900 Mr.. District Attorney
$50 Saturday Night Revue
1000 Badge TIA
1890 Private Secretary
l1:00 Wrestling
1900 Armchair Theatre
Sunday, July rs
11:00 What One Person Can Do
1l:l5 Industry On Parade
1880 Action Theatre
1890 The Big Game Hunt
loo This Is The Life
1880 Frontiers of Faith
200 Request Theatre l
$3.50 Request Theatre II
500 Out On The Farm
600 Request Theatre III
700 College of Musical
knowledge
7;30 Pepsi-Cola Playhouse
800 Comedy Hour
900 TV Playhouse
1000 Dollar A Second
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-22
Tuesday, July u

Tuesday, July %
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1920 A Time To Live
l0:45 Armchair Repeat
1900 Bob Smith Show
1890 The Big Game Hunt
100 Kitchen Camera
l;30 Skyline Theatre
800 One Mans Family
3:15 The Movies
4:30 The Betty White Show
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Range Rider
600 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
700 Cisco Kid
7:30 The World of Mr.. Sweeney
7:45 News Caravan
800 Midwestern Hayride
$3.50 Arthur Murray Party
500 Playhouse Theatre
$50 Summer Soundstage
1000 Truth or Consequences
1890 Regal Theatre
ll:00 Front Page News
1l:10 Weather
ll:15 Armchair Theatre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Dark Leads Attack
As MagIie, Wilhelm
HurI 50 Shufout
BY the Assoeiai0d Press

CHICAGO, June 12.-Al Dark
batted in three runs with singles
in the sixth and ninth innings
as the Giants blanked the Cubs.
SO, before Hts here today and
moved back into a tie for the
league lead.
Sal Maglie pitched seven in
ningS on a yield of seven hits to
earn his seventh victory. Hoyt
Wilhelm finished up after the
37-year-old Barber tired in the
90-degree heat.
Warren Hacker, who suffered
his fifth setback, yielded just one
hit during the first i've innings.
Then Maglie helped break the
scorelesS tie with a single in the
sixth. He moved around on hits
by Whitley Lockman and Dark.
Willie Mays belted his 18th
homer in the seventh, and the
New Workers lead became 80
when Davey Williams tripled
and scored on Dusty Rhodes
pinch single. The Giants added
two in the ninth off Bill Tremel,
purchased from Shreveport of
the Texas League earlier this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Indians Return 10 Tor
As Rally in Seventh
Beats Red Sox, 4-3 L
BY the Assosiossd Press

BOSTON. June IL. - Larry
Doby's bases-loaded single in the
seventh inning enabled Cleve-
land to defeat the Red Sox, AS,
today and take over the Apneri-
can League lead before 1917
fans.
The Indians victory, coupled
with New York's 20 defeat of
the White Sox. gave Cleveland a
half-game margin atop the
league.
Don Mossi turned ina perfect
relief job over the last three in
nings to preserve Bob Feller'S
third triumph Of the season and
raise his lifetime record to 1925
against the Red SOx.
Tom Brewer had given the IN
dams only one hit until he ran
into the fatal seventh. George
Strickland struck out but Jim
Hogan followed with a double on
the centerf1eld wall. Rudy Re-
galdo. batting for Feller, walked.
Then Brewer faced his nemesis,
AL Smith.
Smith, who previously had
reached base on two walks and
was hit by a pitch. singled off
the leftf1eld wall to score Hogan.
Manager Lou Boudreau waved in
Ellis Kinder with the count two
balls on pinchhitter Dale Nit
chell, who eventually walked to
fill the bases. At that point
Dolby smashed a solid single to
right, scoring Dave Pope, running
for Repalado and Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Dixon Checks Threat
As As Beat Tigers
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June Ia
Sonny Dixon, relief pitching
specialist acquired only yester-
day, came in with the bases
loaded and two out in the ninth
inning today to get Bill futile
on a fly ball and preserve AZ
victory over the Tigers for the
Athletics.
The Athletics took a Al lead
in the eighth, scoring three runs
on three hits of Ralph Branca.
who relieved Ned Carver. Bad
throws by AL Kaline and Harvey
Kuenn aided the rally.
Bob Trice, who won his sew
enth game, ran into trouble in
the ninth. Wayne Belardi
opened with q home run and
after two were out, Frank House
singled and two walks loaded
the bases.
Dixon, who was traded by
Washington to Chicago and on
to Philadelphia yesterday, was
waved in from the bullpen. He
forced Tuttle to fly to Out
fielder Bill Wilson, who also came
to the AS in yesterdays three
club deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Podbie|an Outpitches
Erskine as Red|eus
Take ST Decision
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, June 12.-Bud
Podbielan, a Brooklyn CASTOR.
turned in a five-hitter today an
the Redlegs whipped the Dodgers
ST.. and knocked them back into
a tie with New York for FIRST
place in the National League.
Duke Snider was the only
Dodger to cause Podbeilan any
serious trouble. Snider got three
hits in four times at bat to give
him a Seven-for-nine record In
the first two games here.
Ed Bailey hit his fourth home
run in the second inning and
doubles by Roy Mcmillan and
Gus Bell gave the Reds another
run in the third.
After that Carl Erskine was
in command Of the Redleg hit
tiers. but he was removed for Q
pinch hitter in the eighth. The
Reds promptly belabored Glenn
Labine for three runs and Ave
hits.
Brooklyn's only run came in
the sixth. ErSkine beat out q
bunt. Junior Gillian forced him
at second, but a bad throw by
Mcmillan. trying for the double
play, let Gillian go to second.
He scored on Snider's third hit
of the day.
It was Podbielan's fourth vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Dixon to Philadelphia, phoned
again and gave him bad news.
Bucky Harris put his okay on
the Dixon-Gus Keriazakos deal
after watching the White Sox
Highlander pitch batting prac-
tice here the other night. -. IT
don't know anything about him,
really" said Bucky, except that
he was throwing that ball with
something on it and he was nice
and loose while doing it." &.
Bobo Newsom, who was in the
Southern Association with Dixon
and KariazakoS, believes WASH
ington will wind up the winner
in that deal. Gus throws
hard" Bobo said, land Dixon
doesn't-won't let go of the ball
for some reason"
Keriazakos, Of Greek German
descent, attended Colgate in
1949. AS a schoolboy in Mont
clair, N. j., he twice famed 81
batters and once had streak of
Al innings without permitting a
run. All of which brought
him a bonus of SGT 900 from the
White Sox. Natalie Griffith,
wife of Vice President Calvin
Griffith of the Senators, gave
hubby a harsh glance after she
learned Dixon had been traded.
Natalie and Sonny rode the
same school bus as kids in Char
lotte and she is one Of Dixon'S
strongest rooterS.
~ y
Eddie Yost smashed the SEN
ators' seth homer of the season
Friday night in their 51st game.
Last season Yost also blasted
Washington's seth homer. but it
wasn't delivered until the Sem
ators' 74th game. The Sem
ators are hurting in the pocket
book. This seasons home
attendance trails last years by
SIS 1862 at the same stage.
1t was George Case, former
Senators speedster who now is
baseball coach at Rutgers, who
recommended Pitcher Don Ca
meron to Clark Griffith. . Ca
meron, who pitched for Case, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
'R!IG#!Ez NeA5EsALL
1S#Eszz BEAT
y " 0tE1 IEzIE ev BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

been assigned to HagerStown. .. i.
Maybe there's something to the
business Of hometown enthusi-
aSm helping a club. Balti-
more has an HIP record at
home and was 9-21 on the road
going into last nights game.
Pete RunnelS has a speedy
start toward setting a club rec
ord for triples. (. The Senator'S
ShortStop has hit nine and needs
IL more to tie the Senators
mark set by Goose GoSlin in
1925.
Jimmy Dykes, manager of the
Orioles. swears the next time Ed
Hurley is the plate umpire in a
Baltimore game that he'll send
the batting order to the plate
by way of the batboy And
if he does he'll probably be fined
Hurley has chased Dykes
three times this year and Jimmy
has refused Hurley's offer
through a third party to shake
hands and forget it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

eide that after further investi-
cation. After all, Gus had never
given us any trouble before. He
had batted home 100 runs a sea-
son for us and Is gate attrac-
ton.
"Our lineup wouldn't look like
much without him. I realize it
has been a question Of whether
his hitting helps us or his field
ing hurts us. But II six other
clubs in the league believe he'll
help them, I'm inclined to be-
lieve he'll help U.s."
Mack said yesterdays deal that
brought Bill Wilson to the AS
from Chicago was made with
Zernial in mind. 1--WE feel Will
son is a top flight fielder and can
help Zernial cover the outf1eld."
The general manager agreed,
however, that If he couldn't re-
concile the pair, something would
have to be done, nodding his
head yes when a trade of Zernial
or firing of Joost was suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Teller on Motty's Heels
In Strikeout Derby
BY the Asseeioted Press

BOSTON, June 12.-Bob Fell
Ter Of the Indians nudged closer
to Christy Mathewson in the
all-time major league strikeout
derby today when he struck out
eight Red Sox batters to raise
his total to 2,502.
Mathewson collected 2.499 in
the National League and six
more in the American for 2.506.
The leaders are Walter john
son with 3,497, all in the Ameri-
can, and Denton (Cy) Young
with 1886 distributed over both
circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Detroit $500
PHILADELPHIA
600 900 011-2
Dol 900 O3x-4
No-Hitter
Continued from Page CID

against Pittsburgh last Sunday.
His earned run average was $50.
Nine years ago Wilson was
virtually written out Of big
league pitching after being hit
on the head by a line drive.
Pitching for the Red Sox in
the American League, Wilson
was struck by a line drive of
the bat of Hank Greenberg and
came close to losing his life.
The Braves picked him up
after he had posted a 24-11
record with Seattle in the Pacific
Coast League in 1850. He had a
TT record with the Braves in
1851. and 1914 in 1852. A year
ago he won four while losing
nine and finished with 4.34
earned run average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Mack Fails 10 Settle
zerniaI Row;
One Is Likely 10 Go
D. lie AssoeIatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June IA
Slugger Gus Zernial Of the Ath-
letics was fined $3.50 today for
q dugout row with Manager Ed
die Joost, creating q situation
that could result in trading of
the outflelder or firing Of the
manager.
JooSt, Striding angrily into the
clubhouse after a, morning meet
ing with Earle Mack, club vice
president. and Zernial. told
newsmen that the outfielder had
been fined $3.50. It was the
heaviest such penalty imposed
on . major league player this
year.
The merry Joost was really hot
under the collar as he gave re-
porters only the bare bones of
his news: "Zernial was fined
$3.50. That's all I have to say"
And with that he ended the
interview.
Zernial and Joost argued bit
terly in plain view Of the crowd
before the second game of last
nights double-header with the
Tigers. The outfielder resented
being benched and told his man
ager so bluntly. Zernial finally
was escorted from the dugout
and Vic Powers replaced him in
the lineup. The AS, who had
lost the first game. 1876, won
the nightcap, 81.
Obviously Unhappy.
Zernial came out Of the three
cornered meeting obviously an
unhappy bali player. He said it
was "a misunderstanding be-
tween Eddie and me. He didn't
think it proper for me to argue
on the bench in front of other
players"
The 210-pound Texan, who
now resides in California, said
he didn't know that he had been
fined as yet. II haven't received
a salary check with any deduc-
ton. If Eddie said I was fined,
that will have to be his words.
This is the first time in my
baseball career I have ever been
fined-if I have been fined"
Asked If the situation had
been resolved, Gus said, "It'S
Strengthened out as much as it
can be Strengthened out"
Mack was perplexed.
SmouIdering for Some Time.
What's it all about? reporters
asked the AS executive.
"Truthfully, I don't know"
Mack said. Nobody tells me
anything. had Joost and Ter
NAL in here and I couldn't get a
word in edgewise. Apparently
this thing has been shoulder
ing for some time. I'll have to
conduct an investigation into
the situation and ind out what
the trouble is. I certainly am
not satisfied with the results of
this meeting.
Mack said the $3.50 fine would
stick.
GAS long as Joost is manager
I'll have to stand by him. After
all I put him there. I am not
going to have a ball player man
age the club so long as 7 have
a manager"
Mack said his object was to
get the two together, but II
couldn't find out what it was all
about"
Mack said the meeting was
climaxed when Joost walked out
in anger. He said he then told
zernial to "go to the clubhouse,
get dressed and do whatever Ed
die Joost tells you to do"
First Trouble With Gus.
Asked if he would trade Ter
NAL, Mack said, I'll have to de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Pirates Win, Al;
Cards Drop TO 9Th
By the Associafed Pres.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Dick
Littlefleld, American League
caStoff, tonight held the Cardi-
mails to six hits and dropped
them into sixth place by pitching
a 40 victory for the Pirates.
Littlefield scored his second
National League victory against
one defeat. The victim was
Gerry Staley, who has six set
backs and only three triumphs.
Stan MuSial and Ray ia
blonski, of the Cards continued
in their hitting slumps. Musial
now has gone Is consecutive hit
less trips to the plate and
,JablonSki IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

White SoX. -.
Clark Griffith
phoned Dixon
and told him,
Sonny, I have
good news for
you W e ve
traded you to
q pos ible
pennant win
ner, Chicago"
IA few mo-
ments later
G r / ( I i t h
learned the
White Sox
had traded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Chicago ------------ 600 600 600
Runs-Mays (2). Williams, Katt. Mag
lie. Error-Banks. Runs batted in
Tape. ThreC-base hit-Willians. Home
Tun-Mays. Sacri1ce-Msglie. Double
man. Left on bases-New York. z: Chi
cago. g. Bases on balls-On Tremel, 2.
Struck out-By Hacker, 4; by Maglie, g:
Hacker, Z in 6h innings: Of Brosnan,
O in 2s inning. of Tremel. 2 in in
nings: on Maglie. 2 in innings; of
earned runs-Of Hacker, 80: of Bros
nan, 90: of Maglie, 90: OF Wilhelm.
90: on Tremel. 2-2. Wild pitch--Mag-
lie. Tremel Winning pitcher-Maglie
T-3). Losing pitcher-Hacker CD.
Umpires-Warneke. Secory. Goet, Das-
coli Time-2:1O. Attendance-l1.775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
DRY against two defeats.
Totals 81 8 "a Is Totals IS 10 az IL
l Popped out for Erskine in Sth.

IUppeu OUT tut EISkIHt IN btn.
Brooklyn - 900 OOl OO0-I
Cincinnati OIL 600 03x-H
Runs-McMillan. Temple, Bailey ~,
Podbielan. Gillian. ErrorS-McMillan.
Mcmillan t2I. Two-base hits-Borkow.
ski (2). Mcmillan. Bell. Home run
Bailey. Double play-McMillan to Tenn
pie to Kluszewski. Left on baSes-Brook-
Ign. 4; Cincinnati II. Bases on balls
OF Erskine. 4; of Podbielan. l: on
Labine. l. Struck out-By Erskine, /.
Hi b;n Ersk in; IN inni NM ssrn on
runs-Of Erskine. -: of Podbielan.
10; of Labine. 3-3. winning pitcher
Podbielal (4-2I. Losing pitcher--ErskinO
$3.50. UmpireS-Gore Donatelli. Con.
Ian, German. Time-2:11. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Totals SO IL ~ IL Totals 30 8 81 IL
/ Grounded out for Aston In 6th.
2 walked for Staley in Sth.

5 Ran for Hemus in sth.
g. stttf houis -- GO obS f Hbo S SSSIIa
Runs-ThomaS, Cole, Roberts -. ca,
Runs batted in-Thomas, Allie. Ward.
Roberts. Schoendienst. Sarni. Two-base
hits-Thomas, Cole, Roberts, Schoen-
Littlefield Allie. Double plays-Roberts
to Ward; Roberts to Allie to Ward; Rice
to Ward. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 8;
st. Louis, 5. Bases on balls-Of Little
field, 4; OF Staley, /. Struck out-By
4ittleheld, L; by Staley, 2: by Brazile, l.
Hits---Oh Staley. s in innings; OF
BIazile, 3 in l inning. Runs and earned
ziie. 2-2. Winning pitcher-Littlefield
OLD. Losing pitchef-Staley $3.50.
Umpires-Barlick, Ballanfant, Jackowski.
Time-2:0S. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

AS far as the Senators were
concerned. they weren't involved
in a three-way deal when they
dispatched Sonny Dixon to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13


Singled for Carver in sth
. Doubled for Boiling in 9Th.
8 Walked for Bganca in 9th.
Ran for House in 9th.
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 600 900 O11-2
Philadelphia ------- Dol 900 O3x-4
Runs - PeSky, Belardi. Jacobs (2).
himmassT. Einissn ErrorsMFinisan; IA "a
Renna. Valo, Belardi. Home run-Be-
lardi. Sacrifices-Kaline, Tuttle. Gar
YER Double plays-Finigan to Jacobs to
Limmer; Boiling to Kuenn to Belardi.
Left on bases-Detroit. 8; Philadelphia.
5. Bases on balls-Oh Carver. L; of
Trice. 8; of Branca, /. Struck out-By
Carver, 8: by Branca. /. Hits-Oh Gar
yer, in innings: on Trice, 10 in
S2s innings; OF Branca. 3 in | inning;
earned runs-On Carver. 10: on Trice,
81: on Branca. 3D.; OF Dixon; 90.
Winning pitcher-Trice T-5l; Losing
tendance-2.O1 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Totals 80 277 Totals "a 81 10
Walked for Feller in 9TH.
9 Ran for Regalado in 9TH.
3 Walked for Dente in 18th.
Ran for WertZ in 18th
Called out on strikes for Goodman
in 9TH.
Cleveland --010 600 300
Boston -101 010 O00-3
Runs-Smith, Wertz, Hogan. Pope.
Piersall, Goodman 90. Errors-Dente.
Agganis; Runs batted in-IPhilley. Smith,
Goodman. Piersall. Hogan. Smith. Stolen
bases-Consolo. Agganis. Sacrince-Fel-
Ter. Sacrifice hy-Jensen. Double play
Lepcio to Boiling to AgEanis. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 10; Boston, 5. Bases
Struck OutNBy FeIlsR 8: by Mossi, 2; By
Feller. 8 in 8 innings. Of Mossi. Q IN
8 innings; on Brewer; 3 in 6% INNINGS;
earned runs-on Teller. 30; Of Mossi'
Hit by pitcher-Brswer Smith. Win.
pitcher - Brewer (2-3. Time - 2:41.
Attendance-1S.917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Runs-Logan, Crandall. Runs batted
in-Loean,- Crandan. Two-base hit
Wilson. Home runs-Logan, Crandan.
Double play-Crandal to Logan. Left
On bases-Phtladelphi !; Milwaukee.
4: Bases on balls-Oh Wilson. 2. Struck
and earned runs-of Roberts. 20; OF
Wilson, 10 Winning pitcher-Wilson
(2-0). LOSING pitcher-Roherts 7.O.
Ttmo-1:A0. Attendance-2e.21S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Totals SO 10 27o Totals SO ~ 8
Singled for Westrum in seventh.
2 FILED for BrOsnan in seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

First Line Tires Are Safe. Heavier.
with deep. rugged. long wearing tread
tires. YOU CAN SEE AND FEEL THE
doesn't pay to gamble with your fam
might save with inferior md or 3rd liz
for Goodrich, Fisk Firestone Armstro
BUY ONLY FIRST LINE TIRES in
blank. rs this q First Line tire?" 7
Hundley'S prices are lower.
, 1954-12-22
Bills to Dredge C'sted
Herb. Improve Fsted
Dock. are Possed

The Municipal Council yes
terday passed several bills, in
addition to the one affecting
the airport A bill appropriate
ing $4,000 for dredging the
Christiansted harbor; $4,000
was also appropriated to i'm
prove the pier il Frederiksted
$4,000 to buid a hangar at
the airport and 500 to pay for
street lighting for Christmas.
Al few minor bills were
also passed.
, 1954-12-22
Attorney jones Nobrit
TO Complete Work on
Reorganization Pldn

Attorney James Nabrit who
authored the Reorganization
Plan for the Government Of
the Virgin Islands, is due TO
resume work, on his return to
st. Thomas this week. His as
sistant, George Washington
is not expected to return.
Mr.. Nabrit, who is expected
to remain in the Virgin Is
lands over the holidays, will
hold several conferences.
1t is learned also that he
has been busy preparing bills
to implement his proposals.
, 1954-12-22

q mixed jury Of seven men
and five women who started
their deliberations from last
Friday morning, decided that
the physician had prrposely &
maliciously but without pre-
meditation hacked his preg-
nant wife to death in her bed
Continued on page q:
, 1954-12-22
|. Newton B~rdithwdite.
Of Business
Schl.. Visits Islund

I Newton BraithWaite, prin-
cipal Of the BraithWaite BUSH
ness School in New York City,
made a flying trip to st. Croix
yesterday to see the Island
and visit a few friends incIud-
ing Canute A. Brodhurst, a
pupil Of his.
Mr.. Braithwaite is q steno-
grapher in the Domestic Rela-
tons Court of New York. He
got his first Court appoint
ment~Mriting Pitman Short
hand at the rate of 220 words
per minute for twenty min
utes, which he did with ease.
Mr.. Braithwaite uses Pit
man but he teaches Gregg,
stenotyping, tipping, compton,
bookkeeping, business
and filing.
He returned on the after
noon plane to St. Thomas to
for a few more days.
, 1954-12-22

viii Appeor in y. !.
Holiday Hour

Several top artists headed
by Arthur Stephens, Virgin
Islands born organist and
choirmaster; Miss Carmen
Sheppard, famed concert sing
err; and Paul West, Jr. perform
inthe concert half Of the 1854
Holiday Hour sponsored by
the Virgin Islands Professional
League of New York.
The program which was re-
corded in the auditorium Of
the Abyssinian Baptist church
in New York on December II,
under the musical direction of
Hugo Bornn for the fifth sue
cessive year. The featured
choir is the Young Peoples
Choir Of the Buelah Wesleyan
Methodist Church with Mrs.
Huldah Todman Parker as
director.
In the second half Of the
program, islanders send their
greetings to friends and loved
ones in the islands. The Vice
Consul Of Denmark Ia New
York, Hon. o. H. M. Sehtsted,
also sends greetings for the
Consulate.