davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN q SON, Auetioneers.
iii Z st. NV.

III = Oh NV
BRICK DWELLINo BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER e26 PAR
KER STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 98I4.
ords OF the District Of Columbia.
at the request Of the party se-
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees win sell, at public auction.
Day THE sEVENTEENTH DAY
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises, situate
IN the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot l43 in
Bresnahan's subdivision Of lots in
Square $50 as per plat recorded in
the Once OF the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber SO at
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
at time. Of sale. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. All conveyance
Ing, recording, revenue stamps. etc.
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from day OF sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right TO
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
fve days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published
ROBERT e. LAMMoND.
oe6.s.11,I3.15 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN . son, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
THOs. j. OWEN 4 SON, AuctionseTs,
I'LL e st. NV.

Trustees Sale Of valuable brick
dwelling known as 2S23 ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1O439,
P0o Ss9 ne Ct sss Of tas c sd Fss.
and at the request Of the party Sc.
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction
In front Of the premises. on ri,
DAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER. AID. 1855. AT THREE
lowing described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
No, Forty-eight l4sl in Thomas =.
Galloways subdivision OF lots In
Block No. Fourteen t14l in Todd
: and Browns sueaivision OF psrts q q
Plains" Is per plat Of said first
mentioned subdivision recorded in
the once of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber Coun-
ty 18. folio % a.
Note: At the date hereof the above
described land Is DESIGNATED on the
District Of Columbia for assessment
Terms: sold subject to Q prior
tbuilding associationl deed Of trust
for approximately $6.6S2 IS fur
ther particulars of which viii be
announced at time Of sale; the
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 90 cash or certified check re-
= ouired Conyeyancing. recording.
etc.,. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
30 days. otherwise deposit for
yertised and resoid at the discretion
OF the trusteex
wILFRED z. STRANGE.
WILLIAM II. JEFFERSON.
oc4.6.S.1I,13 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. Auctieneers,
iii z St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

ocS. 1,l3.l Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLRR 4 SON
Auetioneers-Appr
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Outbourds to Race
AtQuunticoSunduy

Some OF the country'S top out
board drivers race Sunday at
Whitewater, Va, near Quantico,
in the first formal appearance in
this area of the Short Course
Outboard Drivers Association.
Commodore Dean Worcester of
Silver Spring promises an event.
packed program featuring such
drivers as Vic Scott of Belmore,
N. Y; Gil Peterman of Malvern,
N. j., and Byron Shannon of Au-
dubon. N. ].
Washington area drivers in
clude Bob Thornton and Jimmy
Baden, along with worcester.
AS the name implies. the races
will be run over a short, half
mile course which gives drivers
and spectators alike plenty of
thrills. The course is laid out as
close to shore as the tide will
permit.
The program begins at noon
with time trials. The beach may
be reached by following Route l
to a point three miles below
Quantico, then a left turn to
Midway, following signs to Wide
water. Admission tickets are
priced at $1.10 and $1.65.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Mrs. Teeter's Pro Cup Victory
HerSecondin Golf Tie PIuyoffs

Mrs. Walter w. Teeter has
won both of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations Glass c
tournaments this year and both
the hard way-in playoffs.
Mrs. Teeter won the Pro Cup
donated by Mel Shorey of In.
dian Spring, yesterday with an
1919, 10 and a five on the first
extra hole to Mrs. Louis Leven-
thal's 87-17, 10. The latter had
seven on the first hole of the
sudden death playoff.
Mrs. Teeter, a Belle Haven
golfer. is the mother of Mrs
Beverly Teeter Fleury, the Ma
tional intercollegiate women's
rifle champion from George
w a ashington University. Last
month she won the Betty Meek
ley c Cup in playoff,
It was the third WDGA Cur
triumph for Mrs. Teeter, whC
won the CHS Glass B Cup ir
1851. The Teeters were sta.
toned out of the country from
81 until recently. The cup win.
|ner is the wife of 1t. Col. Teeter
The tournament, which at
Itracted 90 players in the 1915
handicap bracket. was co-fea.
tured by a hole-in-one by Mrs
J. r. Keppler Of Manor, who's
5-wood shot found the cup or
the 129-yard 18th hole.
! Mrs. Leventhal won low grok'
Evening star., 1955-06-17
REGATTA

Continued From Page C-l
Western sprints at Newport
Harbor, May %.
Since getting here. Lindsey
has reshuffled the crew. He put
Skip Schumacher at bow, and
Warren Denham at No. 4, and
had Phil Waters mo. 81 and
KEEP Don Ayrault (No. y swap
positions.
The Indians had their time
trial late yesterday afternoon
when the water was rough and a
strong wind blew at them. a.
1.-THE time wasn't good but the
conditions were bad" Lindsey
said. II was satisfied. They had
everything nicely controlled"
After the workout, the squad,
including the coach, were the
guests of Syracusans Oscar
Guilfoyle and Jim Gilday at a
dinner dance at the Hotel Syra-
cuse. Dates were provided for
all.
The only rub as far as the
Cinderella lads were concerned
was that midnight struck at 10
pm. They hope there will be no
midnight tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Third in o Series

Building, Norfolk /, Va. Ask him
for application for numbering o1
a boat. The instructions you re.
ceive are Self-explanatory anc
should be sent back promptly
In due course the Coast Guard
will send you a certificate of
award of number, with a speci.
fed number for your boat.
A set of numbers, measuring at
least threee inches high and oi
color contrasting with the hull
must be affixed to both sides o1
the bow.
With this transaction COM
pleted. you are still not ready to
cast of. The Motor Boat Act of
April 25, 1910, has set up re-
quirements for equipment which
like every other Coast Guard
regulation, are for your and your
family's safety. Boats are divided
into .categories based on length.
For boats Of Class A Qess than
l6 feet in length): One Coast
Guard-approved life preserver,
huoyant vest, ring buoy or buoy
ant cushion in good condition for
each person aboard. A combina-
tion light forward showing red
to port and green to starboard,
and q white light aft showing all
around the horizon and visible
two miles. Also required are an
approved fire extinguisher, two
or more cowl ventilators for
ventilating the engine compart-
ment and approved device for
arresting backfire.
For boats of Class / (1h feet
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Some so stock car drivers are
expected to show up at the Do
minion Speedway, Manassas, to-
morrow night and Marlboro
Motor Raceway Sunday after
noon intent on breaking the
monopoly held by select few
drivers.
Wally Gore. Ryland Brooks,
Eddie Payne and Clay Eastridge
have been dominating the field
at Old Dominion all season. The
other drivers are getting a bit
weary of seeing this foursome
win week after week and are set
to break it up. Tomorrow night
the frontrunners will be chal-
Ilenged by such capable wheel
handlers as Bill Wynkoop, Char
lie Quackenbush. Bill Lone,
Jimmy Mairs. Jim Newton or
Wally Mitchell.
The five-event program lists
three 10-lap qualifying heats,
Ia 10-lap consolation race and
the 25-lap feature. A six-lap
helmet dash" has been added
and involves the tracks six lead
ing point Scorers-Brooks, Gore,
Payne, Eastridge, Ellis Oldham
and Herman Meador.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
81 Yachts SET
For Ocean Race
ToAnnapo|is

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, June II
l(R.-At least 81 yachts are en-
tered in the 446-mile new Lon
don-to-Annapolis race scheduled
to start about noon tomorrow.
Most of the entries are here.
and many of them took positions
along the 4-mile course on the
Thames River for the Yals-Har-
ward regatta late this afternoon.
Among the earlier arrivals were
six United States Naval Academy
vessels and the destroyer escort
Parle, which will serve as the
committee boat and escort to
Annapolis for the race along the
Atlantic Coast and up Chesa-
peake Bay. The Coast Guard
will supply air cover daily.
The entries include the 71-foot
yawl Gulfstream. owned by Mon
roe E. Hemmerdinger Of New
York City; the 68-foot yawl
Criollo. owned by Luis H. Vidana
Iof Havana, and the 64-foot
schooner Barlovento, owned by
Pierre S. dupont of Wilmington.
Del. The Naval Academy feet
includes the 71-foot yawl Royono.
with Capt. B. P. Field, jr.. as
skipper.
The first yacht is expected to
arrive at Annapolis Tuesday,
with the last Thursday.
Entrants are split into three
classes, according to rating
length as derived from the
measurement rule of the Cruis-
ing Club Of America. Prizes in
clude the Blue Water Bowl for
the best corrected time, the
Commodore P. H. Magruder
Memorial Trophy for the best
elapsed time, the Governors
Trophy for the boat hailing from
any port on Chesapeake Bay
which makes the best corrected
time, and the Stephen w. Ger
ber Cup. awarded for the best
corrected time Of any Naval
Academy entry.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Also Rams Quito Monopoly
IOfWeekIy Stock Car Winners

At Marlboro Sunday the stu
lation is much the same.
Bill Morgan of Annandale has
won consistently and the other
drivers are out to get" him.
Drivers such as Elmo Langley,
Bill Prunier, Mack Hanbury. Lou
Spears Mace Mattingly, Marv
Goldberg and Bill Cook have
kept up with Morgan for most
Iof the as laps but always have
been maneuvered out at the last
few laps. They claim it win be
different this time.
AS an added incentive, track
officials have put up an extra
$500 to supplement the first
purse to the driver defeating
Morgan.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Unless one wishes to journey
to some OF. the tidal rivers and
ponds on the Eastern Shore or
can find clear water in Triadel-
phia Lake Or some other ponds
nearby in Maryland or Virginia,
fresh water prospects for the
week end are dismal. A friend
in Martinsburg. w. Va. told us
as this was written that the
Shenandoah looked as If all one
needed to cross it was skid
chains. Another who drove east
from Pittsburgh early this week
said the Potomac was muddy
clear to Cumberland. as was
every stream he crossed en- route.
Possibly Sunday may see some
clearing, but it is well to check
before making a trip.
Fishing on the Chesapeake
has picked up a little. but it has
been so poor the past two weeks,
except for down the bay, that
any change had to be for the
better. Down Norfolk way. an
glers are taking plenty of small
trout and hardheads, and there
are some nice trout along with
bluefish appearing at times in
nets south of the mouth OF the
Rappahannock, but up this way,
a few pan rock, a few small
hardheads along with a few
perch and spot are all that have
turned up. We feel the season
is almost month late in near
by areas. Shad and rock were
cought 'in the upper Potomac
last week containing immature
roe, which bears this out. We
reason therefore that when good
fishing does start, it will be with
a bang, and for most anglers and
Evening star., 1955-06-17
|Deacons Take
Title

OMAHA, June II (P.-Wake
Forest is the NCAA college world
series baseball champions. The
Deacons made it by winning two
Iof three games from Western
Michigan. the only team that
could score against them.
The Deacons and the Broncos
met for the third time last
night and Wake Forest won,
I7-6, on alert base running and
punch hitting. something the
Broncos specialize in themselves
The score was tied at 6-all in
the first of the eighth when
Wake Forest won the game with
wide-awake baseball. Luther Nc
Keel waited out Mkt Schwartz
koff, a good highlander, for a
base on balls.
McKeel wheeled down to Sec
Iond on a passed ball by Fritz
Messner. Then he roared into
third base on a short passed
ball. At the plate Linwood Holt
waited until he had a count of
80 and then punched the ball
over second base for the run.
That was it as Jack Mckinley,
Wake Forest relief pitcher, kept
up the steady hurting he had put
on display ever since entering in
the fourth,
The fourth was one of the
oldest innings in the series and
lit looked then as though the
Deacons were going to beat
themselves. Western Michigan
got three runs in that inning
for a 6-3 lead on one hit, two
bases on balls, two stolen bases
and two errors. The errors let
in all the runs.
Wake Forest came out of the
tourney with a record of five
wins and one defeat.
The coaches voted Tom Bor-
land, Oklahoma A. & M. senior
righthanded pitcher, the out
standing player.
western Mich. 003 800 000-6 s j
Ho Msl'e draha SsaasF sshwsrsad s Msnle' s. snd snd
MeSsner.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

to less than 26 feet): The same
equipment as for Class A boats,
plus a whistle or horn capable
of producing a blast Of at least
two seconds duration and audi.
BILE for half a mile.
| For boats of Glass 2 (26 to less
than 40 feet): Same lifesaving,
ventilation and flame arrestor
devices as Glass /, plus one bell
a horn or whistle which can be
heard for a mile, and two ap-
proved fire extinguishers. For
lights, separate port and star
board running lights forward
and visible for one mile, a bright
white lirht aft showing all
around and visible two miles and
a white light forward showing
from right ahead to two points
abaft each beam, visible two
miles.
For boats of Class 3 (40 to not
more than 65 feet): One ap-
proved life preserver or ring
buoy for each hand board but
mo buoyant cushions or vest.
Lights. bell, ventilation and
flame arrestor the same as
Class 2, plus a power-operated
horn or whistle capable of being
heard at least a mile.
From all this, it's obvious that
getting afloat is not as simple as
some people would have you be-
lieve. But behind what seems to
be a lot of Government red tape
is the simple fact that your Gov
ernment wants TO see that you
get back from your cruise or
spin down the river in one piece.
In that respect it's a mighty
low price to pay for safety.
N M. L., jr.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
HIGH TIDES FoR CHEsAPEAKE BAY POINTS (EsT)

resort merchants that cannot bt
too soon.
Some good news filters in from
anglers going farther afield thar
most. John Vanne writes Of q
most successful trip just week
ago at Quinby. Va. near Wacha-
Ipreague. Fishing with his SON
John, jr: Harold David and his
son Bob. on the boat Margaret.
with Capt. Archie Daughty
they caught 375 croakers weigh
ing around a pound and a hall
Ia piece and eight 2-pound trout
Each member of the foursome
hauled them aboard two at q
time.
4 =
Meanwhile. fishing continues
to boom along the outer banks Of
North Carolina. The new ferry
schedule across Oregon Inlet
the Alligator River Ferry from
Sandy Point to East Lake, and
the Croatan Sound Ferry from
Manns Harbor to Manteo, along
with a number of others, are
no wavailable. A new supple.
ment has been written about the
outer banks telling how to gel
places and what they have tt
offer and a new booklet entitled
THE Outer Banks of North
Carolina-how to get there, what
to see and do," also is just out
Write the State Advertising Divi-
sion, Department of Conserva-
ton and Development, Raleigh
N. c.. and ask for them
They're free.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
MOVES UP AS SPEEDBOAT RACER
IT'S LOW PRICE FOR SAFETY
Here's What Is Required
To Operate Motorbout

Anybody who buys a powered
inboard boat regardless Of how
small will have to apply to the
Coast Guard for a permanent
number, provided, of course, the
boat was not numbered at time
OF purchase.
And if you have an out
board motorboat measuring 16
feet or more, you also must get a
number.
To get the ball rolling. the
owner should write a letter to
the Commander, 5th Coast
Guard District, New Post Office
Evening star., 1955-06-17
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

tits all a boat can do to maneu'
yer up Spa Creek, To fill ir
% acres in this area would pro.
duce a boat traffic jam resem.
bling the rush-hour snarl acroS.
the Fourteenth street bridge
here. Hats off then to Lank.
ford who has done some sailing
out of Annapolis and knows the
problem well.
| y \ 4
| Speaking of ocean races, there
are now under way on the broat
Atlantic two races that begar
last week end at two widely
separated points. Seven yacht!
started Saturday from Newport
R. l.. for Marstrand, Sweden
I3,450 nautical miles away. Sun.
day, four yachts set out from
Havana for q 4,200-mile race tt
San Sebastian, Spain, in what
is the worlds longest sailing
race.
For inboard racers this weel
end, there is the Hopewell (Va.,
Yacht Club regatta on Sunday
The same day the Wicomict
Outboard Club at Salisbury
Md, stages its annual race OF
the Wicomico River and tn,
Short Course Outboard Driver
Association holds a regatta neal
Quantico. The sailing card il
relatively light on the Bay
IGlenmar S. A. holds its annua
overnight race for little Delts
class yachts. and Potapskut S. A
has a small boat regatta to.
morrow and Sunday on tht
Magothy River.
4 y
! One of the II Chesapeake Bay
yachts entered in the New Lon
don coastal to Annapolis Il
owned and sailed by a Wash
ington man. Bill Jarvis, whit
files the Sailing Club of thu
Chesapeake flag, has entered hi
yacht Bear for his second tr,
at the Blue Water Bowl which
goes to the boat making tn,
best corrected time of the feet
Jarvis raced two years ago wher
the start was from Newport.
! + y y
I Tina Fragale, who was a f.
nalist in the Miss Chesapeake
Bay contest recently, won ou
last Sunday at Colonial Beach
va, over % contestants for th'
title Of Miss Potomac. Just be-
fore the contest was held, tn,
attractive l6-year-old put on ,
water ski show. Tina also wol
1.-THE Miss Corinthian Yacht Clul
title q few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Safety Pamphlets

Copies Of the coost Guard pamphlet
on FederoI regulations for pleasure
croft and sofety suggestions ore avail
oble ot The Stor business counter for
onyone requesting them in person.
For mail requests, write the United
Stotes coost Guord. Treasury Depart
ment. Washington Is. b. c. In both
instances there is no choree.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

At least one West Coast entry
In the feature Presidents Cup
race next September seems as
sured at this early date. j. Philip
Murphy of Piedmont, Calf,
owner Of the unlimited hydro
plane Breathless, was in town the
other day on business and a visit
with his son Jay, an Army pri-
vate stationed at Fort Belvoir.
IF Jay can get leave. he will
fly out to Seattle in August for
the Gold Cup race. Then if all
goes well, we will ship Breath
less East with the hopes that
Jay can race in the Presidents
Cup Regatta. provided he's still
stationed at Fort Belvoir," Muir
ply declared.
Breathless is a relative new
conner to the Gold Cup field
Designed by Ted Jones who was
architect for the famed Slo-Mo.
Shuns Of Stan Sayres Of Seattle
Breathless was completed just
in time for last years Gold Cur
race on Lake Washington. The
bugs weren't out Of the boat and
1t didn't take any prizes. Later
In the season, however, at Salton
Sea, it was clocked at 1856 m.p.h
Breathless is powered with ar
Allison engine. and Murphy has
four other Allisons on hand in
case they are needed.
The Murphy racing fleet, in
fact, is rather extensive. Another
son, Roger, drives a 225-cubic-
inch hydroplane and a 7-litel
boat. Jay, now %, has BEEN
racing boats Of various types
since about age 10. AL in all, a
very welcome addition to the
Presidents Cup show.
y ~
Yachtsmen who cruise the
Annapolis area can thank Rep
Lankford, Democrat, OF Mary
land for o major assist in halt
ing q move by the NavaI
Academy to I'LL in some 20 acre;
of Annapolis Harbor in the area
where the Nays sailing deet
now moors. The project, which
was knocked out Of the military
public works bill BY the House
Armed Services Committee this
week, would have reduced ar
already narrow channel LEADING
UP to the Annapolis Yacht Clut
by more than 800 feet.
At regatta time, as well a
when the ocean racing f1ee'
comes in Gas 1t will be doing thi'
coming week ct the end OF tn
New London-Annapolis raeeI
Evening star., 1955-06-17
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEA7UE

EhNhFAS NOhSA LEhOOb
Los 5os,t, A,nseless 3; ss. sssa.c1r,aaImrssInt& 0,
SsltIsna, 9a1lsns, 3; ). saa a0I,T%aUa. passSI q
NTEiRNiATioNxI LEAGUE
Columbus. z; Syracuse, 3.
lOnly game scheduledO
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 3: Charleston, l.
Toledo, 3: Omaha, 2.
Louisville, s.; Minneapolis, &.
st. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 5; san Antonio, /.
Houston, q; Fort Worth. 8.
oklaaSma s%TI1Sy; CITY; 8; ssmS,sg1ns shIeyep1Ts 2
Birmingham. 81. Little Rock. /.
CHATTANOOGA. 16: Mobile. 5.
New Orleans. IL; Nashville, 9.
Atlanta 4; Memphis, lc,,r
Albany. 10; Binghampton, SIS.
Allentown, l1w9; Elmtra, 81.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 4: Columbus. 8.
Augusta. z; Charlotte, 4.
Jacksonville. 4: Montgomery. 6.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita, 4; Des Moines, 3.
Lincoln. 3; Pueblo, 2.
PIE TPiEDMoNST TSS SIHEsHsire' IESGUH
Lancaster, 6: Hagerstown, o.
Norfolk, 4; Lynchburg, 0.
Sunbury, 2; York. O.
Portsmouth, s; Newport News. =.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

with an 81 even though she lost
in the playoff for low net.
The top prize winners. in
order: Mrs. Rae Stewart of
Manor. 9l-19-72; Mrs. A. l..
Hutton of Kenwood, 91-18-73;
Mrs. Morton Rabineau of Indian
Spring, 91-18-73; Mrs. Milton
Rollins of Indian Spring, 91-18-
j73; Mrs. George Inof Of Indian
Spring, 90-16-74: Mrs. william
Stecher of Prince Georges, 81
1874; Mrs. E. r. Ferguson, jr.,
Iof Kenwood, 91-17-74; Mrs.
Keppler, 9l-16-75; Mrs. L. S..
Crane of Belle Haven. 91-16-75;
Mrs. F. T. Evans Of Kenwood,
93-18-75; Mrs. E. F. H. Dutton
of Kenwood, 92-17-75; Mrs.
Harry Rod Of Indian Spring,
0l-l6-75.
Army Navy women golfers
were permitted to toss out scores
on the three worst holes in yes
Iterday's ladies day event, which
ended in a tie between Mrs, j.
F. Hill and Mrs. F. T. Mckee
in Glass A with 63s. Mrs. L. K.
Jensen had a 68 net to win
Class B. Nine-hole winners were
Mrs. c. F. Mcdonnell, So. and
Mrs. D. r. Bodine, IS.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Bethesda's best nine event
went to Mrs. w. r. Schmidt
with 4S-15-53. -
Evening star., 1955-06-17

resort merchants that cannot be
too soon.
, 1955-02-01

The S. S. aA1coa Roamer
is scheduled to sail from Nor
folk January 21st, Baltimore
January 24th, New York Jan
Larry 18th, and is due at Fred
eriksted : via Puerto Rico and
st. Thomas : February 5th ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports and for Venezuela and
Trinidad.
, 1955-02-01

Alec -.
.off-season.
Notices have been publish
ed in all the islands newspa-
pers urging all interested per
sons to attend the meetings
where MI. Mossman will
speak. His program in the is.
lands has been arranged by
Actisg Comrssioner Of Trade
David E. Mas.
, 1955-02-01
Colonial Agency
Immaculate House hold Help
20s ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE
(cor. 121st. Street,
NEW YORK ~, N. y.
Monument 2-76l0
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States has authorized
Rev. James G. Beatty, j. Of the
Church Of God, Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, to perform civil-reli
gious ceremonies in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
January 4, 1855
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary
, 1955-02-01
PPI NEWS

The S. S. @EVROS" is sche-
duled to sail from Mobile
January 25th, New Orleans
January 18th, and is due at
Frederiksted : via Jamaica,
Haiti, Puerto Plata, and St.
Thomas ! February 9th, ac-
cepting freight from the above
ports and for Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Georgetown and Para
marble.