davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Hearing Set For
Youths Held In
Miami Murder

MIAMI 1.-TWO Miami youths
charged with first degree murder
In the lovers lane" Staying of an
air lines steward will be given a
preliminary hearing tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The youths, Charles L. Law
renee, 10, and Lewis Richard Kill
len, 20, will appear before Peace
Justice Edwin Lee Mason.
They were arrested Saturday
night five days after the body of
William T. Simpson, 26-year-old
Eastern Air Lines steward. was
discovered on a lonely north Dade
road.
An autopsy showed Simpson had
been shot in the right side and
that death was due to loss of blood.
Dade County Sheriff Thomas J.
Kelly said Lawrence had admitted
the shooting in a statement to
North Miami Police Chief Karl
Engel.
Lawrence was quoted as saying
it occurred during an attempted
robbery in a scheme conceived by
the pair to "roll' men for money.
Both youths were born and
brought up in Miami. Killen was
married four months ago to an 49,
year-old girl he had been going
steady with in high school.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, R The stock
market turned irregular today in
early dealings.
Trading got off to a fast start
with the tape late for a brief pc
riod. Most major divisions dis
played a mixture of gains and
losses, with the aircrafts leaning
lower.
General Dynamics rushed up ia
at 7Oas on an opening block of
2,SOO shares after its reported first
half earnings equal to $4.24 a share
as compared with 1929 share
a year ago. In later trading it
lost a good part of its gain.
Among other gamers were US.
Steel, Studebaker, Douglas Air
craft, American Telephone, New
York Central, and Sinclair Oil.
Lower were Boeing, Lockheed,
United Aircraft, Bethlehem Steel,
General Motors, Zenith Radio, and
Southern Railway.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
LITTLE DOLORES
CONTINUED from Page One }

tCOntlnued from Page One)
the 11-month-old tot into The Citi-
zen office to report on their trip.
The little girl, who a few months
ago seemed doomed to blindness
for life, is now a husky 24-pounder
who takes a great delight in her
surroundings.
Mrs. Disgdiertt said that the spe-
cialist performed a second opera
tiOn three weeks ago on the child's
left eye, which still has clouded
vision. The right eye, however he
pronounced in excellent condition.
Sees Objects Now
In the office today, the curly
haired baby reached for her grand
fathers keys and held her hands
out toward other objects, certainly
an indication that she now is well
able to see.
Mrs. Disgdiertt said that further
work on the left eye is needed, so
she will take Dolores back to New
York for further treatment in Feb
ruarN. ..-..r.s
The little girls family has never
ceased expressing gratitude to The
Citizen for brining the story of the
child's need before the public, and
to the people of Key West for open
ing their hearts and pocketbooks
to help provide the needed treat
ments.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Accused RObber
Says Gambling
Provided Stake

JACKSONVILLE R - George
Patrick Mckinney, debOnair, 27-
year-old accused bank rObber, told
the FBI yesterday $4,000 he won
In Las Vegas, New, casinos staked
hlm with funds to buy an agency
for premium automobiles here.
The money, he declared, did not
come from the $19O,319 he is
charged with getting in a holdup
OF the Franklin National Bank in
Floral Park, NY, on Aug. 18,
1853.
He insisted he did not hold up
the bank.
Mckinney, known here as Wade
Patrick Johnson until the FBI
linked him by fingerprints with
the New York bank robbery, re-
mained under 5000, 900 temporary
bond, awaiting a removal hearing
before us. Commissioner T. v.
Cashen.
Cashen said the hearing will be
held upon arrival of a process from
New York containing the official
charge of bank robbery as well
as process from Los Angeles,
Callf., charging Mckinney with
fleeing California to avoid prosecu-
tion for burglary.
Witnesses who have identified
Mckinney from his photograph as
the bank robber will be present
at the hearing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
CITY BEGINS MOVING

Continued From Page One)
tinue to hold their meetings there
and the city court will also remain
in the old building.
Tentative plans call for the utili.
cation of a portion of the old city
hall as quarters for firemen. The
office of registrations will also be
given larger quarters.
According to City Manager Lang,
all the phone numbers of city de.
partmentS will remain the same
despite the move.
The new city hall was given to
the city by the Key West Realty
Company when they purchased a
portion of the Poinciana Housing
project. 1t was formerly the Poin.
ciana Community Center. The real.
ty company also gave the city a
tract of land for park purposes.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
SLUCCING VICTIM

Continued from Page One)- ~.
doesn't recall anything, DR.. Reid
said.
He has retrograde amnesia, "
the doctor added.
DR.. Reid said that the last thing
Gouche remembers was being in
the 900 Bar at 900 Simonton Street.
Gouche, who is single, is chief
machinist mate aboard the A. T.
Harris, a destroyer escort. His
home is in West Springfield, Mass.
Shore Patrol Report
According to a Navy Shore Pa
troll report signed by Jackson M.
Parr, who was on Shore Patrol du-
ty the night of July % "a, City
Police Officer Leonard Conley was
driving the car in which Parr was
riding.
A Shore Patrolman usually rides
with a police officer on night duty.
Parr said in the report that he
and Conley heard a shot as they
drove along Duval Street about
2:4O a. m. July "a.
He said they saw Gwynn holding
a gun and chasing a man down
Duval Street. Gwynn fired shot,
according to Parr.
The man, Parr continued, ran in
to St. Paul's Church. The church
is being repaired and the doors
we're open.
Inside the church, Parr said he
and Conley found Gwynn searching
for the man who was finally spot
ted hiding behind a curtain.
Gwynn, according to Parr, tried
to put handouts on the man - la
ter identified as Gouche - but that
Gouche was struggling.
Shot Fired
1t was then, according to PARIS
report, that Gwynn hit Gouche in
the head with his gun. AS the gun
struck Gouche, shot was fired.
About this time, according to
PARIS report, City Police officer
B. Lloyd appeared in the church.
Gouche then was taken to the
city jail and later removed to the
Naval Hospital.
Capt. Murphy said that another
sailor was slugged this past week
end - this time by City Patrol
man Ralph Maribona.
Capt. Murphy recalled that Ma
ribona, a few years ago, broke the
arm of a Navy doctor. A civil suit
is pending in that matter, Murphy
added.
Sheriff John SpottSwOod said
Gwynn is a special deputy and that
he was a special deputy when
SpottSwood became sheriff in Jan.
1853.
Spottswood added that Gwynn
does not work out of the sheriff. S
office and that he does not take
orders from the sheriff. He is not
| paid by the sheriff'S office, Spots
wood added.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Touhy Ordered
Back To Prison
Pending Hearing

CHICAGO R-After two days of
freedom, Roger (the Terrible
Touhy, was back in Jail today and
faced the possibility of spending
the rest of his life in prison.
The 56-year-old prohibition era
gangster'S brief period of liberty,
after more than 20 years in prison
was ended yesterday on order of
the US. Court of Appeals. The
Court ruled Touhy must be held in
Statewide Prison pending hearing
of the states appeal of his re-
lease.
Touhy was freed on $40, 900 bond
Monday by Federal Judge John P.
Barnes. He ruled that the Capone
era gang leaders, 99-year-Sentence
of 1894 for the kidnapping of John
(Jake The Barber) Factor was pro-
cured on perjured testimony.
A few hours after the appeals
court ruling, Touhy surrendered in
the US. marshals office and was
taken to the Cook County Jail and
held overnight.
Touhy, who was fishing in the
nearby Fox Lake region when news
of the court action reached him,
had little to say. ''Not very long
out, was his only comment.
Robert S. Johnstone, Touhy's at
torney, said he will test in the
us. Supreme Court yesterdays
ruling by the appeals court.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Three Children
Drown In n. I.

CAMDEN, NJ. R-An 11-year
old Camden boy and his two sis
ters drowned while on a fishing
trip yesterday at Cooper River in
Camden County Park.
The victims were Riley Drum.
mond and his sisters, Terry, 7,
and Mary, s, A witness told police
Mary stepped to a rock about a
foot from shore to get her shoes
and fell into the water. Terry and
Riley, he said, jumped into the
stream in an effort to save the girl
but sank from sight.
Their mother, Mrs. Joseph
Drummond, was driving nearby
and was attracted to the scene by
the crowd along the river bank.
The Drummonds are Negroes.
They have three other children.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Batista Plans
To Resign Now,
Run In November

HAVANA, Cuba N - Fulgencio
Batista, who vaulted back to power
in a 1852 army revolt, says he will
give up Cuba's presidency Satur.
day in order to run for the office in
the November elections.
He is prevented by the consti-
tuition from seeking election while
president.
An official announcement yester.
day said Batista would name his
successor at a cabinet meeting
Saturday.
Batista was elected president by
the Council of Ministers in April,
1852, month after he threw out
the government of Carlos Prio
Soearras.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
RADIO AMATEURS

Continued From Page One)
pile OF emergency radio gear in
the country.
The equipment and the techni-
cal skill of the operators is poten-
TALLY available to the Red Cross,
civil defense, local, county and
state authorities in case of an en-
ergency or disaster anywhere in
the state.
Many of the 46 counties in the
section have appointed emergency
coordinators.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
PRESIDENT SAYS

(Continued From Page One)
were contending that, with unem-
ployment increasing, the admins
tration was leading the nation into
a depression.
Eisenhower and other Republican
leaders challenged this. The COP
said the overall economic activity
was on the upswing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
HAND SIGNAL is
COSTLY GESTURE

INGLEWOOD, Calf. R-Mrs.
Peggy Huston complied with traf.
fic laws Tuesday but she told
police it cost her a $500 diamond
ring.
The woman reported that as she
gave the arm signal for a left turn
the ring apparently fell off her
finger. She discovered her loss
moments later, returned to the in.
tersection but couldn't find the
ring.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy thru Friday; local showers
or thundershowers. Not much
change in temperature. Low to-
night near 7s'- 80 degrees; high
Friday about 80 SO. Light to mod
crate variable winds.
Florida: Continued warm and
clear to partly cloudy thru Friday.
Widely scattered thundershowers
mostly in afternoons.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Light to moderate variable winds
most southeast to south. Weather
partly cloudy thru Friday with
widely scattered showers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds and partly cloudy
weather thru Friday. Widely scat
tered showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea area
and the eastern Gulf of Mexico:
Conditions in the tropics are gen.
orally stable today with no signs
of disturbance. A weak wave in
the Florida Straits southwark a.
cross Cuba appears 10 be fading
out.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
HUNT CALLED OFF
AFTER 81 YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO Up - The gov
ernment has asked that an indict-
ment against William M. Shuford,
accused of embezzling $3,434 in
postal funds, be dismissed.
Shuford was postmaster at
French Gulch when. he disap-
peared.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
2 KEY WESTERS

Continued From Page One)
four full-time faculty members, it
has grown to have a faculty of 26
full-tinie and between so and 100
part-time faculty members from
among the 300 members of the
Dade County Medical Society.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
COTHRON CITED WITH
(COntInued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mission first invited bids on the
fill protection rental equipment,
Cothron and the Floyd Lamb con.
struction Co., submitted identical
bids. Due to legal technicality,
the bids were readvertised. Goth
ron repeated his first bid but the
Lamb bid was higher than its first
offer.
However, records of the Lamb
company disclosed payments from
Cothron after he received the con-
tract amounting to $172,S49. Lamb
also received direct payments of
$S6, 1903 during the period from Feb
ruary 1850 to March 1858.
Morgan said Cothron claimed he
paid the $172, ,849 to Lamb as rental
on equipment he leased from the
other contracting firm.
Commission Paid
The auditor said the records of
the Lamb company showed "pay-
ment of $40, $50 in commissions to
Mr.. Brooks Bateman during the
time he was employed as general
manager of the Overseas Road and
Toll District" Commissions total
ing $36, 500 were paid to Bateman
after the claim that Lamb began
furnishing his equipment for use
on Cothron's fill protection con-
tract.
The auditor Sa. he was in
formed by Lambs accountants
that Bateman was a silent partner
in the Floyd Lamb Construction
Co., but there was nothing in the
records to indicate a "true part
nership" existed.
Morgan said lit is our conclu-
sion there is no basis for the claim
that Mr.. Bateman was a silent
partner and therefore these COM
missions are a definite violation
of the contract with Cothron.
Morgan said he also was M
formed the Floyd Lamb Construc-
tion Co. had worked privately for
Bateman, clearing Marathon
subdivision in which Bateman was
interested and building his new
home.
Morgan said Cothron's records
also showed payments of $24, ,975
to D. M. Andrews, a commission
employe, for use of his trucks.
80 Hour Week
The auditor said sworn testi-
mony received by Dade County
Solicitor John Marsh, assigned by
Johns to the Overseas Highway
case, said although the equipment
worked only so hours a week, it
was listed as working go hours a
week under instructions from Mr..
Brooks Bateman. Cothron'S pay
roll records substantiated the so
hour working week, the auditor
said.
Other records and testimony
showed the number of pieces of
equipment on the job never
equalled the number for which
Cothron received payment, Nor
gan said.
The auditor said Andrews re.
ceived 1880 in 1853 and 81 800 in
1854 as rental payments "for
trucks he had sold in October of
1882" He recommended proper
action" for reimbursement.
Morgan also recommended fur
ther investigation Into the dis
appearance of almost $4,000 feet
of pipe" and 1.-The transfers of dis
trict property to Claude A. Gan
dolfo and Paul E. Sawyer to as
certain the legality of that trans
fer"
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
TREASON CASE.

tContlnued from Page One)
for dominance over all of Europe.
The Soviets' new offensive plain
ly Is underway - and its target is
West Germany, nation gripped
by mental depression.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
ToMoRRoW'g
TIDES

IOMOkkOWS
TIDES
Naval Basel
Time q Height Of
Stafion- Tide high water
High Tides Low Tides
8:44 am. 200 am.
9:54 pm. S:27 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Staten: Key West
Bahia Henda
tbridse) ......-Sh Tom 80 II.
Ne Name Key
least sndl ....+1h 1en
Beea chiee
Sandy Pt. -eh 4om
csldes Channel
tnerth snd) I'm lOm
ia n.
l-)-MinUs sign: Corrections
to hs svbtrAeTet.
t+l-Plvs sign: Corrections ts
be added.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

Observation Taken at Post Offiee
Building. 7;oe AN. EST.
Key West, Fla, Aug. IL, 1854 4
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

Relative Humidity. 7 AN.
86%
Barometer tSea Lsvsl). : AN.
1894 ins.-1O13.9 mbs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
KENDALL WILSON
Sports Writer

The Virginia State "Tro-
JAMS" celebrated their home
coming activities by sound
ly thrashing the Hampton
Institute pirates" 27-O be-
fore a crowd of about 5000
this afternoon in Rogers sta
dunn, Ettrick, Virginia.
The "Trojans" scored the
first two times they handled
the ball. Tackle Norm Days
block of end John Harris
punt on Hampton's 25 set
up the LIST score. The offense
went to work as halfback
Nate Smith and fulback John
Cunningham picked up a
yards a piece. Smith then
cut through right tackle and
dashed II yards for the
score. John Nash's kick was
good and State led 10. The
"Trojans" stormed back
seconds later when speedy
halfback Nate Smith circled
his right end and sped SO
yards for his End touchdown
of the game and a 1870 to
Virginia State lead. John
Nash's kick was good and
the ''Trojans" were off to
a 14-0 lead after four min
utes of play in the initial
quarter.
The third Trojan" score
came in the waning NOM
ents of the End period on a
55 yard drive spanked by a
% yard pass play from
quarterback Clint Free
man to Nate Smith and eli
by Freeman's twelve
yard flip to end Bill Barrett
for the score. Nash missed
his second conversion of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

season but the ''Trojans''
led at the half 300.

season but the ''Trojans"
led at the half 300.
On the LIST play from
scrimmage in the Bird quart
er halfback John Christian
shook off would be tackler
and raced AZ yards to the
Pirate" 81. After two run
ming plays Freeman faded
back and passed % yards to
Christian for the final touch
down. Nash made it 3 out of
and the "Trojans" lad 27-O.
The PIRATES" of Hamp-
ton were held to a minus IL
yards in rushing and only
AZ yards in passing compar-
ed to the 'Trojans" 233 in
rushing and IS in passing.
The strong Trojan" for
ward wall led by tackle
Norm Day, end John Nash
and guards Norm Hill and
Chuck Williams continued to
stifle the Hampton backs.
The win gave the "Tro-
jams" a 81 conference mark
and Hampton's defeat mark
ed their fourth against two
wins.
Score by periods: Virginia
State ID, 6, Z, O; Hampton
0, 0, 0, 0. Scoring touch
downs for Virginia State:
Smith (2), Barrett, Christ
ian; conversions-Nash (3) |
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy
Terry was held at the Sweet
Union Baptist Church on
Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 2 p. m.
She is survived by her
husband, Coles C. Terry, of
Bent Mt; two daughters,
Mesdames Maude Dunlap, of
Union, w. Va, and Annie
Williams, of Roanoke; four
sons, Vernard, of Roanoke,
Eugene and. Homer, Of Cleve-
land, o., Ernest, of Balti-
more, Md; five sisters, Mes
DANES Rosa Toles, of Roa-
noke, Mary Young and Lii
liam Moses, of New York,
Carrie Wilkins and Evelyn
Florer, of Chicago, ILL.,; and
one brother, Charles Valen-
tine, Of Columbus, @.
Interment was in the Lin
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
FOOTBALL SCORES

of Colleges and Universities
N. G. A.&.T-49, Shaw-O
Tenn. A.&I.-74, Paul Quinn-6
Langston-6, Lincoln, Mos
Md. State-46, Fayettville-O
Grambling-48, Bishop-7
N. c. College-12, Va. State-6
Bluefield-14, Central State-12
Hampton-24,
Winston-Salem-13
Dillard-24, Fisk-13
Xavier-31, Ala. A.&.M-O
Tuskegee-0, Knoxville-O
Morgan State-2O, Howard-7
Bethune Cookman-13,
Benedict-6
Florida A.&M.-27,
Morris Brown-7
Del. State-13, j. c. Smith-o
Va. Union-25, Lincoln (Pa. 6
st. Augustine-12, ST. Paul-O
Allen-20, Fit. Valley-14
Texas Southern-22, 4
Jackson-6
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
HOlLlNS
by Mrs. Hammond Jones

ny Mrs. Hammond Jones
Mr.. Marsellah Philpott,
who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Wells
of Baltimore, has returned
home. Mrs. Wells spent the
weekend visiting relatives
and friends.
MIR. George Coleman, of
Baltimore, visited his wife,
Mrs. Bernice Coleman, and
children, over the weekend.
Mrs. Naomi Clark, former
ly of Roanoke entertained
friends Sunday with an
elaborate birthday dinner
party. Everyone enjoyed it
immensely.
Rev. I. B. Wright preach
ed a very inspiring sermon
Sunday morning. His SUBJ
ject was ''The Man Paul Saw
In His Vision.
Mesdames Mae Glover
and her accompanist, of Pit
tsburg, Pa, Mr.. Dean and
our own Miss Mae Patterson
rendered a most enjoyable
musical program at the
church, Sunday afternoon.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1854

coin Burial Park, with Ham,
lars Fun eral Home, in
charge.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs.
Lucy Terry wishes to thank
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

their many friends for the
use of their cars, messages
of sympathy, the beautiful
floral designs and any other
act of kindness that has
been contributed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06
FOUR NEGROES
ELECT TO OLYMPIC
ALL-STAR

Out of a 22-man team of
all time U. S. Olympic
Games Stars, four of them
are Negroes. They are Nal
Whitefield, middle distance
runner, '48, 80; Harrison
billiard, Splinter hurdler, '4S,
'52; Eddie Tolan, Splinter
'32 and Jessie Owens, sprint
er-bbroad jumper. '36. ii ;,n
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-06

SoNok GRADE DECORATORS work wonders with dec,1co
= ere youngser has given gay face to time worn
serving tray ny covering the
oy the cherubic little Campbell of soup fame
size campbell Kid deca gives battered stool
Anoher practical decorating project to camouaape
@ IT, Slde OF lamp with little Campbell Kid ae
Inc campbell Kids decals
decor ~ ~ ""U /" gay NIUE 70 kitcnen
Even first grader master this howto-do technique uss
ne oeea IN warm water for is seconds slide the deca off
lace up onto the surface decorated smooth edgee %
cloth from center to edges deca lust be sire hsf %
decals (ANS) - O's appieaioh OF the
, 1954-07-24

IL LII MI VIII I'D EuDOuI @WA131CO3OOO3 uMN ~
capable Of refining about $4,000 barrels Of crude oil a day.
This project is undoubtedly the largest single enterprise in
the Islands bid for greater industrial development. Through
such projects Puerto Rico will be able to pay her way, give
employment to additional thousands, and even attract other
business.
WHAT is WORTHY of note is the manner of financing
this project. Over half Of the capital is being furnished
through loans from banks, the principal of these being the
National City Bank of New York, First National Bank of
Boston, the Hanover Bank, and three of the largest local
banks, the Banco Popular, Banco Credito y Ahorra Ponceno,
and Banco de Ponce. Insurance companies have bought Sc
cmities, and over 100000 furnished by the sale Of stock.
will come from Venezuela and other areas,
refined in Puerto Rico, and much of the refined product sold
locally. Ii will be recalled that Puerto Rico uses a tremendous.
amount Of gasoline and oil.
AS AN INDICTMENT to the enterprise, the govern.
ment Of Puerto Rico, has given an exemption from income
and other taxes for 10 years.
WE CONGRATULATE Puerto Rico On this project and
wish it well. 1t forms an impetus to us. Though unable to
launch anything Of such magnitude, nevertheless sparks
should be set off, and ideas created leading to ways Of Dol
storing the local economy. After all, Puerto Rico is just so
miles away, and while there are many differences, among
them, size inarea and populai IN, yet on an appropriate scale
there may be ways to help our situation.
IDEAS ri the forerunnerS of actuaftieS. Perhaps We
, 1954-07-24
SATURDAY, july q, 1854
PUERTO ACO,S BID

N OF THE most important steps taken to bolster the
economic situation in Puerto recently when arrangements
were completed for the building Of an oil refinery at Guayan
lila Bay, about Is miles west Of Ponce. Governor Munoz
Marin. the legislature of Puerto Rico, and all concerned are
to be congratulated.
, 1954-07-24

H IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
the provisions Of The Regulations governing the registration
Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April /, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
, 1954-07-24
y Tender
Leaf

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 5O7,139, dated March /, 1949, and now owned by Stand
Brands Incorporated, Of New York, N. <, a corporation
Of Delaware, which has made a showing of ownership OF the
trademark.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seafof the Government of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this sixth
day of May 1854
(SEAD
CHARLES K. LAUNc
Government Secretary for the Virgin