davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Ben Hartig, who was omitted
from the Districts all-star anna
teur golf team for the annual
match with Virginia last year,
over the stern protests Of the
golf writer's, will be on it this
year, high on the list.
Hartig. club champion at
Manor Country Club, is the
new Middle Atlantic Amateur
golf champion, a title he won
Yesterday with a superb shot
making exhibition at Rolling
Road in Catonsville, home course
of the loser, Tim Cragg. Ben
won 2 up, and for 36 holes was
three under par on the par-7O
layout
Hartig qualified. along with
Cragg incidentally, with a "a.
Ben played his worst golf in
the first round, but won. He
shot par golf on the afternoon
of the first day. He had seven
brides in his two rounds in the
ourater- finals and semif1nals and
for the day was one over. For
the 1l6 holes he played he was
about nine over par, seven over
in one 18-hole round.
Wife Watches Final.
Ben is a 31-year-old father OF
three youngsters. His wife OBJ
tanned baby-sitter for yester-
day afternoon and went with a
friend to watch the final. She
saw a terrific start and a spec
tacular finish in the afternoon
round.
One up after 1S. Ben won the
goth hole. toughest on the
course, with a 30-foot downhill
putt for a birdie three. He al
most made a hole in one on the
22d, easily holing a putt for a
birdie deuce, and on the 23d he
knocked a 8 iron into the cup
for an eagle 2. That put him
3 UP, the widest margin Of the
day.
Hartig was up with one to go
at the finish. Cragg missed the
green with his second shot on
the finishing par-4 and Ben, who
outdrove him, wanted to be up
to the cup. He hit a firm 9-iron
that hit the top Of the dagpole.
ran down the shaft and stoppSe
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Santee Shooting for $50 Record Tonight After 4oo6 Mile
Bail Of $4,000 Is Set
For Henry in Fight Fix

as a fighter" he added. 1.-THE
way ! feel about it, Jones Is in
for beating without taking any
bribes."
Jones said that before the al
legged $4,000 offer from Henry,
he had received two other offers,
each for 5000, from strangers
one last Saturday and the other
last Tuesday.
Jones Eastern representative,
Bobby Melnick, then took the
fighter to Harry Markson of the
International Boxing Club, who
in turn. sent the pair to State
Athletic Commissioner Bob
Christenberry. After hearing the
story, Christenberry called Ho-
gan and the district attorneys
detectives moved in on the case.
They set up a trap with re-
cording equipment installed in
Jones hotel room. They also
placed Gleason's gym in the
Bronx-where Jones trained.
under observation.
Developments Came Quickly.
Jones. a fighter who has five
children to support, was told to
continue training as usual pend
ing developments.
Thursday morning develop
mentS came. He received four
calls at Gleason's gymnasium
from Philadelphia. One was from
Henry.
Here is how it went, according
to police:
Henry: Bobby, I've got to see
you as soon as possible about q
very important business matter"
Jones-I1l be in my hotel
room at noon.
Henry-Fine. but be sure
you're alone. I'll be there.
Detectives covered Jones hotel
and Henry appeared on schedule.
Without preliminaries, police
said, Henry offered Jones $4,000
to throw the fight. The latter
demurred, as instructed. COM
menting that he didn't think
Henry could raise that much
money.
"I'll go get a friend of mine
and he will convince you my
people are reliable" said Henry,
and he left. 4
Met Another Man.
Trailed by detectives, he met
a man about half block away
from the hotel and engaged in
animated" conversation.
To the chagrin of the detec-.
tives, Henry was standing right
in front of a newsstand promi-
nently displaying the Journal
Americans story. 1t was there
that Henry was seized, along
(See FIGHT FIX, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1954-06-05

will be back next year. Glenn
Mitchell and Pete Loda will be
graduated. while John Grub
Chris Gilbertson, Joe Loda and
Chick Cullinane will be back
after a fifth straight title
Brother G. Patrick has coached
all of the championship teams.
Warren Krick of Wilson was
the only player who had a
chance of averting a shutout for
his team yesterday past the 14th
hole. and his hopes were ended
when Pete Loda knocked in a
30-foot birdie putt on the 18th.
Results (St. Johns won all
matcheS.):
Glenn Mitchell defeated John Dunn
8 and 5; Pete Loda defeated warren
krick; and l.. Best bali, 81. Johns,
John Grubb defeated Adam Briggs. :
and o; Chris Gilbertson defeated Bernie
aeckman. 8 and 8. Best hall. st. Johns,
Joe Loda defeated steve Friedlander,
6 and 8; Chuck Cullinane defeated Gene
Gerard and g.: Best ball. st. John's s,
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Souer and Mays Even With Is
MusioFs Two Hon1ers Put Him
Ahead of Ruth's S Record Pace

get anybody out Wednesday
night when the Yankees scored
seven times in the first inning
in the first game of the Cleve-
land series. However, the Indians
got Wynn off the hook that
night by winning, 81, in 10
innings.
Besides dropping the rubber
game of their series with the
Yankees, the Indians probably
will lose for more than a week
the services of Bobby Avila, Sec
ond baseman and league-leading
hitter. He was banished in the
sixth for jostling Umpire Bill
Grieve after being called out on
strikes.
The infraction carries with it
an automatic To-day suspension
if the umpire turns in a stern
report to Will Harridge, league
president, and Grieve said after
the game: II will report that
Avila bumped me and the other
umpires are supporting my state
ment in their reports"
The Yankees also lost Enos
Slaughter for several days when
the former Cardinal outfielder
suffered sprained left wrist and
a 6-inch abrasion on his knee.
Slaughter fell near the rightfield
wall in the sixth inning as AL
Smiths hit slipped through his
hands for a triple.
Ed McGhee drove in four runs
as the Athletics temporarily won
their battle with Baltimore to
stay out of last place. The
Orioles are now in the cellar
by a game and a half.
Carl Erskine, Brooklyn's win
ningest pitcher last season,
picked up his sixth triumph and
the first of his career in Wrigley
Field when Roy Campanella sin
gled home Jackie Robinson in
the sixth inning. The Dodgers
still trail the Cubs in their sea-
son series, 80.
Dark Has Big Night Again.
A called third strike in the
fourth inning at Cincinnati put
the only black mark on a fine
two-day batting performance by
AL Dark Of the Giants. The New
York captain got four for four
at st. Louis Thursday night, and
four out of five last night.
Max Surkont tormented his
former Milwaukee teammates.
giving them only six hits as they
lost their fifth straight game.
It was the Pirate righthander's
fifth victory and his second
against one loss to the Braves.
Successive singles by Dick Hall,
Surkont and Gair Allie drove in
three runs after the Braves
committed two errors in the
second inning.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
BY the Associated Press

Stan Musial, still denying he's
aiming for the fences, has taken
over the National League home
run lead and is ahead of Babe
Ruth's record 1927 pace.
The two sluggers Musial
passed last night when he hit
his 18th and II homers-Hank
Sauer of Chicago and Willie
Mays of New York-are even
with the schedule Ruth followed
when he hit his so for the Yam
KEGS.
This is not to say any one of
the thee will break the Babes
mark. Long-ball hitters have
been trying without success for
26 seasons.
jimmy Foxx in 1882 and Hank
Greenberg in 1898 came the clos
est with So. Hack Wilson set
the National League record of
56 in 1880.
hutn Spufte0 at En0.
The main reason ,Ruth's rec
ord has remained unattainable
was the Babes tremendous
squirt in September when he hit
II homers in 26 games. It took
him AZ games TO get his first II.
Musial reached II in 46 games.
Sauer has 16 in 43, which con-
forms exactly to Ruth's pace,
and Mays has Is in A.
MuSial has said repeatedly
he is not aiming for the home
run title. much less Ruth's rec
ord. ...
I'm just a singles hitter" the
Cardinal outfielder insisted. II
thought I'd take a crack at the
home-run title in 1949. I was
so bent on trying to hit homers
I forgot how to hit singles and
I was under 200 as late as June. F"
Homers Help This Year.
This season his homer pace
has helped fatten STAINS batting
average. His $50 leads the league.
The two homers last night
were the big hits as the Cardinals
beat the Phillies. So. The Giants
took over second place with a
1876 triumph at Cincinnati,
while Milwaukee was bowling,
Al, to Pittsburgh. Brooklyn
won its sixth straight, 2-1, over
the Cubs.
In the American League,
Cleveland lost its second in a
row to the Yankees, 8-3. and
the White Sox climbed within
seven percentage points of the
first-place Indians by beating
Boston, 7-3. Detroit edged Wash
ington. 80, and the AS de-
feated Baltimore, 7-6.
Two pitchers, one in each
league, won their eighth game
Harvey Haddix of the Cardinals
pitched his third straight COM
plete game and ran his record
to 8-3. Bob Keegan of the White
Sox survived an 11-hit Boston
attack for his eighth victory in
nine decisions.
A three-run homer by Yogi
Berra in the first inning off
Early Wynn put the Yanks on
the victory trail against Cleve-
tlSnd. II was Wynn who couldn't
Evening star., 1954-06-05
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 5.-A new
challenger for 3-year-old honors
6f 1854 moves into the racing
picture today at Belmont Park
when Porterhouse starts in the
$25, ,00O-added Peter Pan Handi-
cap.
This is the first major test of
the season for the handsome
brown son of the Argentine
stallion, Endeavour II. and he
meets seven 3-year-old rivals in
the mile and an eighth test. The
race will be televised on the
CHS network.
tIn Washington it win be
seen over WTOP, Channel 8,
beginning at 4 PM
Seven of those entered are
eligible for the $100,OOO-added
Belmont Stakes next Saturday,
final race in the Triple Crown
series. Porterhouse, owned by
the Llangollen Farm Of Mrs. Liz
Person. Upperville, Va, was
forced to skip the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness because of
foot bruises. He has top weight
Of 1876 pounds today.
The chief opposition to Porter
house appears to be C. v. Whit
H1ey's Fisherman. with 121
pounds; the Maine Chance Farms
Jet Action. 1T, and the King
Ranch'S High Gun and the
Greentree Stables Diving Board,
each with 116.
Completing the lineup are A. j.
Leeds Surmount, ineligible for
the mile-and-a-half Belmont
Stakes. 109; C. T. Chenery's
Prince Hill, 112, and Ogden
Phipps' Privacy, 100.
This is the 18th running of the
Peter Pan, and if all eight go it
will be the richest, with a gross
pot of $36, 400, and $4,000 to
the winner.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
ParneII Starts Throwing
In Week End Practices
By the Associated Pres.

BOSTON. June 5.-Mel Par
nell, Red Sox lefthanded pitch
ing star, expects to start throw
ing batting practice this week
end and hopes for an early re-
turn to the lineup.
Parnell, who won 20 games for
the Red Sox last year, has been
out Of action since. April "a when
Maury McDermott of Washing
ton. a former teammate, hit him
on his left forearm with a
pitched ball.
ParneH worked out in uniform
for the first time yesterday,
pitching to Mickey Owen before
the Chicago-Red Sox game at
F'enWay Park,
Evening star., 1954-06-05
The Pie King Challenges
Determine on Coast Today

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June S
(R.-Determine, recent winner
of the Kentucky Derby and a
possible threat for the 500, 900
Californian here next week, goes
back to the racing wars at Holly
wood Park today for the first
time since winning the big race
at Churchill Downs.
He is the top colt in the $685.
000-added Debonair Stakes. Car
rying 126 pounds with his Derby
rider, Ray York, the California
owned colt was viewed as no
cinch at a sprint distance or z
furlongs.
Lined up against the small
gray charger will be the English
juvenile champion of 1858, The
Pie King, an Irish colt in his
American debut; a speedster
named Lucky Martin and Calu-
met Farms Arrogate.
Rounding out the field was
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry James
James Session. c. T. Taylor's
Rolyat, and Kings Mutiny, Hob
cav Sage, Fault Free and First
Pole,
Evening star., 1954-06-05
400 See Eddie LeBoron Marry.
Pretty College of Pacific Coed.

and Mrs. Edward Wayne Le-
Baron, sr., of Lodi, Calf. rl
The newlyweds will go on an
extended honeymoon before Le-
Baron reports to the Calgary
Stampeders Of the Canadian
Professional Football League in
July.
LeBaron was a Little ALL
American selection while in
college. He later Joined the
Redskins, then was called to
active duty as a Marine lieuten-
ant. He served with distinc-
ton in Korea and received COM
bat awards. LeBaron rejoined
the Redskins in 1852, playing
two seasons with them before
signing earlier this year with
Calgary.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Omitted From Team Lost Yeur
Mid-AtIontic Golf Win Gives
Hortiq District ANStdr Spot

inches from the cup. Cragg
walked over and shook hands.
Hartig went to the semiflnals
last year, losing to Buddy Low
ing, Bobby Brownell's final-round
victim, 2 and /. He entered this
years tournament at the last
minute. was unenthused about his
qualifying IA and played so badly
in the first round he completely
lost interest.
Gets Incentive to Win.
But he started hitting the ball
better Wednesday afternoon and
won easily. He found his putting
touch in the third round and
made five brides. He beat the
last remaining former champion,
DR.. w. j. Panowski, in the semi
finals and then he really wanted
to win.
With five rounds Of golf in
three days behind him he had
picked up confidence yesterday
and played the best SO holes Of
his life.
While this was Hartig's first
big tournament triumph. it also
was a big week for Cragg, the
32-year-old loser. Tim made his
first big splash by upsetting
Ralph Bogart in the second
round. Golfers who know Cragg
say he has the faculty of playing
his opponents game. bad when
they're bad, good when they're
good. Bogart was about 8 over
part against Cragg and Tim
about the same. but won. Hartig
was 3 under against him for SO
holes and Cragg took him to the
last hole.
Hartig has entered the Mary
land Amateur next week at
Suburban in Baltimore and will
be one of the favorites. But win
or lose. he's certain to be on the
District all-star team. an honor
he deserved last year but didn't
receive. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
BY the Assoeiated Press

STOCKTON, Calf. June S.
Eddie LeBaron, former College
of Pacific and Washington Red
skin quarterback, was married
last night to Doralee Mildred
Wilson, 20, of Los Banos. Calf
The formal wedding was in
the Morris Chapel on the College
of Pacific campus. The bride is
a junior there. The Rev. Noel
j. Breed oficiated at the cere-
mony, witnessed by some 400
persons.
The new Mrs. LeBaron, an
attractive brunette, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gardner of Los Banos.
LeBaron, "a, is the son Of Mr..
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Little No and RosewoI|
Win Titles in England :
BY the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, England, June
5. - Maureen Connolly of San
Diego, Calf, won the women's
singles championship in the
Northern England lawn, tennis
tournament today. defeating
Louise Brough df Beverly Hills,
Calf, 6-3, 60.
Earlier, in an all-Australian
final, Ken Rosewall won the
mems crown with a 60, 60
triumph over Rex Hartwig.
Americas top men players didn't
compete.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
PortIund Signs Scheib

PORTLAND, Greg, June S up.
Portland of the Pacific Coast
League today hired Carl Scheib,
q right-handed pitcher, released
three days ago by the Philadel-
phia Athletics. Scheib won
three and lost seven while pitch
ing 96 innings for the AS last
year.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Princeton Nine Beots Yale

. PRINCETON, N. j.. June S
R.-Paced by Joe Castles six
hit pitching. Princeton's baseball
team defeated Yale, I'll. yester-
day to capture second place in
the tInal Eastern Interco ollegiate
Ieague standings.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Kansas Star Breaks
Own American Mark
Second Time in Week
Picture on Page A-11.)
BY n. A..,o'eie,ed Press

COMPTON, Calf. June S.
Wes Santee Of Kansas still Is
short Of his goal of a world rec
ord mile, but his 4;oo.6 in the
Compton Relays last night breaks
his own unofficial American
record. which is the worlds sec
ond fastest. Along with it he
will submit a claim for q 1900
meters world record Of 3:42.S
clocked in last nights mile race.
The cocky and talkative SAM
tee is not through with his as
Evening star., 1954-06-05


1sl, pm. M White sex AS vs. ssnstors. aas.
wTrd tchapnsi d,iS;,. $: $40 pm. 800
:, Orioles VS.. YsnEses. wMAR tch.nnel
y, 1880 pm.
~~~~~-~-~-
sault on the records, however.
Tonight he win try to beat Nal
Whitfield, the world record hold
er for the 880-yard run, on Whit
fields own stamping ground at
Stockton, Calf In Finland last
year. Santee chased Whitfield to
the latter's world clocking of
1895.
A third man in the race, Lon
Spurrier of California, has done
1:49.
Gets Another Chance.
And then Santee will get one
more crack at Roger Bannister's
1884 mile mark before entering
the Marines June 13 when he
runs at Los Angeles next Friday
night. 80
Santee seemed to lack a finish
ing kick in the last SO yards last
night. He did not express any
real disappointment about miss
ing a 4-minute mile, although
he did blame the Slightly chilly
night air for his failure. 81 got
cold on the last lap" he said,
II think can do better in
warmer weather" The tempera-
ture was in the COS.
Santee'S time in last nights
mile race bettered his own 4:01.3
of last week. For 1900 meters.
about 120 yards short of a mile,
he was caught in 3:42.8 by three
clockers. The accepted world
record is 3:43, shared by Gunder
Haegg and Lennart Strand, both
of Sweden, and Werner Luegg
of Germany.
Confusion Cleared Up.
There was some confusion
about the ,500-meter record.
At first there were thought to
be only two timers instead of
three. Then there was some
discussion on whether the rules
made it mandatory to announce
an attempt on such a record be-
fore the race. One or two other
matters also came up, but finally
it was decided everything was
official and that a claim for O
new record will be submitted.
Yves took the lead midway in
the third lap last night and
completely outclassed Ingvar
Ericsson of Sweden, who took
second, and Russ Bonham Of
Whittier College, third. Bonham
was the early pace-setter and
was in front at the half-mile in
1882. Santee's quarter clockings
were 58.1, 60.6. 60.3 and GIG.
Santee's time was only one Of
a group of fancy figures turned
in last night.
Other meet records were by
Parry O'Brien Of LAAC, with a
59-foot, 6A-inch shotput: Fred
Wilt of the New York AC, who
beat Teammate Horace Ashen-
felter with an 1888 2-mile;
Ernie Shelton, Southern Cali
fornia, 6-foot, 101a-inch high
jump; Bill Miller, Camp Pendle-
ton Marines, 249-foot, 4-inch
javelin throw; Fortune Gordien,
LAAC. 181-foot, 11a-inch discus
throw, and the University of
Southern California 880-yard
relay team, 1:24.8.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Porterhouse Back in Spotlight
in Belmont S Peter Pan 7 oddy

the 17th running of the $25, ,000-
added Kent Stakes at Delaware
Park today.
The Wilmington n-owned War of
Roses is fresh from last Satur-
days startling victory in the
$50. .000- added Jersey Stakes at
Garden State. Mrs. Thouron's
thoroughbred beat q field that
included the 2-to-5 favorite. Cor
relation. e
Jackie Westrope, who rode the
English-bred horse to its first
stakes victory, again will be up.
War of Roses. who carried Ill
pounds. low weight in the Jersey,
will tote 1913 pounds, high weight
in the Kent. He will concede
from 3 to Is pounds to the field.
A chief contender to the Thou
ron colt is I Geegee. winner of
the first division of the Delaware
Valley Stakes at Garden State,
and late scratch in the Jersey.
Other highly-rated horses in
clude Ring King, winner of the
Chesapeake and Cherry Blossom
Stakes at Laurel; Buttevant, Sec
ond in the Withers and fourth
in the Swift Stakes; Helioscope,
a winner in four of his five starts.
and Full Flight, fourth in the
Jersey.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Tigers, 3; Senators, z

Runs batted in-Sievers (21t Hoeft.
Nieman. Tpo-base hft-Yost. Three
Niemar. Double play---Kuenn to Boiiins
to Kress. Left on bases-Detroit. a;
@ W@ashington; p4a...-5s,S e. Bases on .a 6allswon
By Hoeit; S; BY PcEternela. Runs and
nesins ne:a pitcSerPcssseresd SaaPs 7sx5. 6 ON:
sunSe. Time@i:65. Attendance-I.6s $50.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Wur of Roses Heads Field
OF 1o in Kent Stakes

WILMINGTON, DEL, June S
P). - Nineteen g. year olds,
headed by Mrs. j. H. Thouron's
War of Roses, are entered for
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Major League Standings
SATURDAY., JUNE S, 1854. -
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
r., q, yIsss.. SI:ss.. 3 2.
Phila.. z; Baltic. 8.
Chicago. g; Bost., 3.
Games Today.
Chi. at Wash. $40.
BALTIC. at N. z. (2l.
Cleveland at Phila.
Detroit at Boston ~,
day-night).
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at wash, t2)
palto. at N. Y. (2),
Cieve. at Phila (2),
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday.
sElyn., 2; Chi. /.
SO l.. 5: Phila.. 2,
Pits, 4; Milw. L.
Games Today.
Phila. at st. L. In,
Bklyn at Chicago (2).
n Y. at Cincinnati.
PITTS. at Milwaukee
Games TomorrOW.
N. Y. at Cincinnati.
PITS. at MilY.. 2).
Brooklyn ct Chicago.
Phile. ct et. Louis.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

(See FIGHT FIX, Page A-110
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Baseball on N

Orioles vs.. Yankees. WAAMs (Channel
13l. 2 pm. White Sox VS.. Senators.
"o channft TomorroH. or S'o PIN seo.+
Orioles VS.. Yankees. WMAR tChannel
q, 1870 pm,
, 1954-11-06
Recount Of BolIots for
"AtsLdrge" Condi. to
Ike Place Nov. To- IL

A recount Of all the ballots
for the candidates who ran
at large ii the November 2
elections has been ordered on
petition Of the Honorable
Henry Q. Creque Of ST. Tho
mas, who lost by the very
narrow margin Of five votes
to the Hon. Walter I. M.
Hodge.
The recount will be made
at the Police Court IN Chris
tiansted on Wednesday, Nov
ember 10 at 5 o'clock and in
Frederiksted in Friday, Nov
ember IL also at 8 o'clock
The recount will be public.
, 1954-11-06
Herbert Vessup of
ST. Thomus Wins
Ford Cor Here

Herbert Vessup O. ST. Tho
mas is revealed as the winner
of the beautiful new Ford car
which was ratified BY the
Commands Baseball Team;
Alfred Maynard Of Estate
Castle Coakley won the Sc
cond prize which was a Tele-
vision set.
Mr.. Vessup was in St. Croix
on a visit when he stopped in
to Rasmussen's store and was
asked to buy a chance, little
did he realize that the Ford
would have been his
Tho raffles were held to as
sist in raising funds for the
team to make a trip to Kan
sas for competition in the
National Baseball Tourna-
ment.
, 1954-11-06
Hospital Auditory
Pluns Food Sale for
SuturduY, Dec. 4th.

The Christiansted Hospital
Auxiliary has completed plans
to have a sale Of baked goods,
plants and rufnmage on Satur
day, December 4th, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Ruth M.
Gregory.
The ladies . fthe Auxiliary
will be very grateful for con-
tributions Of clothing, knick-
knackss etc. These may be
continued on page AZ
, 1954-11-06

the turning Of instability in
to stability-stability into Sc
curity and security into indie
pendeneea. In closing he re-
minded, AL things grow by
work"
Chairman of the Municipal
Council, Hon. Eric Carroll,
then expressed his congfatula
tons on behalf Of the Council
and himself and declared that
this Back to the Farm move
ment is Of primary Importance
to st. Croix and that the Coun
CONTINUED on page a
, 1954-11-06
Local Republicans
Express Thdnks; For
Coop; Hope for 1856

The local Republican Club,
in a letter to Canute a. Brod-
hurst, has expressed appreeia-
ton for cooperation given dur
ing the recent campaign and
hope for the next.
The letter states in part:
THE members Of the St.
Croix Republican Club parti-
eularly the members Of the
Campaign Committee wa1 to
thank you, and through this
medium express our apprecia
ton for the part you played
in the Virgin Islands Cam
paign in carrying our many
political ads and Political
Programs. This "a Campaign
was a valuable experiment
to us.
We hope that 1856 will find
us in the position Of having
more Republicans to the Lee
gislature, and at this point we
also want to extend to Mrs.
Brodhurst our sincere regrets
that she was unable to make
the Legislative Team as we ali
ways looked forward to hav-
her work with our Repub-
lican Candidate"
Members of the Campaign
Committee are Mrs. Betty J..
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