davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased On 1876 At bsts-Ka-
CITY, Sic: smith. Cleveland. and
Mantle Mai, New York. .so6; Kuenn. De-
RuN S KAHN Detroit, 1o7; Mantle.
New York, 1906; Smith, Cleveland.
lol; Goosdman. Boston. and Tuttle,
RtNs f0i ssAfIffEp N-Jensen, Boston,
york. %; kaIIns. Detroit. 90; Mantle
Kansas eiss. iss: Smith: Slsvsiseaa.,
and Kpssnn. Detroit, 1877; Fox, Chi
Do S1EG, s5o9ka Detroit, az: Power.
n: n' White, Boston. sSS Smith. H cisSs.
.EiFIfs@Mantls and carey. New York York;
H6BA laEsr kJ t,ss Sisa New York, "a;
t5oIt. gS: zsashln. Boston. and Ter
STOLEN BAsEs-Riyera, Chicago. e;
Il; sSsDS. ehissro. ia Smith. ' cisSs:
rrg Esafi 4 esa;sa on e d.s ss! ,sa
.r;55IIaai Trucks, Chisasoi i iS-s, es4; os.
cago, 1899 Hoeft, Detroit, 1l9; Sui
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on 325 Ct bats)-
Ashurn, Philadelphia, 1872: Campa-
nella,, Brooklyn, 1874; Kluszewski, Gin:
i aaron. M 3Hn pSs'' .s1I. 'H' 90
RUNs-Snider, Brooklyn. Jos; Post, Gin
Kluszeyski. Cincinnati, 81; sruton.
Milwaukee, 90.
119; Ennis, Philadelphia, 10s; klgs-
cago, 9S; Campanella, Brooklyn and
Post, Cincinnati g7.,,.. ,s7. nall
Cincinnati. 1856; Post, Cincinnati, 164;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 1853: Banks, Chi
DOUBLES-Lpgan, Milwaukee. 33; sni:
d &aro sr %RaSk s Rsess sro sae
lyn and Bell, Cincinnati, %.
TRiPLES-Mays, New York. and Long,
pittsbursh. Il. 10; .I Bruton' MilwaTkee and
cago and Aaron, Milwaukee, s.
HOME RUNs-Kluszewski Cincinnati,
Al; Snider, Brooklyn and Banks, Chi
Ss M shd NsS xETk M M pHs
STOLEN BAsEs--Boyer, St. Louis, 49,;
Bruton, Milwaukee, ID; Temple, Gin
cin,nsn and Mays, New York. II;
prfne taHihS S9h SsseS o. 70, 10 dselslon.
f EssismGss New f YSfs zoo; f sss;
iyn, liz, :sss; Roberts. Philadelphia
srTRhi 1ieo UHfSsg-:--Jopss.. chicago. 1877;
BROOKLYN. I29; Haddix, Ct. Louis. 1877;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
! unodion Team Due Today
For Simpson Cup Matches

Canada's. team was to arrive
today from Toronto for the fifth
annual Simpson Cup matches
Thursday at Columbia Country
Club against the Junior Golfers
of Washington.
The Canadians win be guests
of John Jay Hopkins. sponsor OF
the international Cup matches.
who provided a plane for the
flight.
The Canadian team. which viii
stay at the Shoreham, win have
dinner at the home of Frank
Emmett. director Of the District
Junior golf program, tonight. To-
morrow they will be guests Of
the Rotary Club at the May
flower for lunch. and viii prac-
tice at Columbia in the afternoon.
The Canadian party includes
Charles Watson of the Royal
Canadian Golf Association; Mr.
and Mrs. George Hevenor Of the
Ontario GA: Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

IMasterson and Ken Watts Of
Robert Simpson, Co., Ltd. donol
of the cup: Richard Young and
his son Doug Of the ROYAL Ca.
madam GA.
Scotch foursomes viii be playet
Thursday morning at Columbis
and singles matches in the after.
noon in the series patterned aftel
the Walker Cup. The cup viii
be presented Thursday at S pm.
following the matches. The Dis.
trict juniors lead Bel in the series
The scotch foursome pairings
for matches starting at Q O'Clock
Thursday morning:
IA yearsPhil Brownlee and Bol
and Richard oden Of washington.
Is years-Don White and Peter Nc
Craig Of Canada VS.. Keith Bowie ant
Manly Parks OF washington.
10 years-Garry Cowan and Bob Bel
of Canada VS.. Jack Doser and Bol
Lerner Of washington.
II years--Ron Capra, captain. an,
John Duda of Canada VS.. Deane Beman
captain, and Bruce Kessler Of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES

guiding Aeschylus, a well-nameo
son Of Orestes HI, owned and
trained by Douglas r. Small Of
Phoenix, Md, to an impressive
triumph in the featured $4,000
mile event on the turf.
The race was named fol
Comedian Bob Hope. who also
was present in the winners cir
Gle, testing with Small ano
Choquette.
Aeschylus turned the mile In
an excellent 1:37h. Just a sec.
Iond of the track record. The
l3-year-old chestnut gelding il
Ia candidate for Saturdays $25,'
900 Ventnor Stakes at a mile
and a sixteenth. The Ventnor
a turf stakes, is limited to 3.
year-olds.
Aqueduct competition In the
New York metropolitan area
and threatening weather dropped
the attendance to 1884 here
yesterday and betting dipped to
81 1852 ,378.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30


caught up with Swaps at the
eighth pole in the mile-and-a
quarter Kentucky Derby, only to
have the Californian draw away
again. Tomorrow's match Is al
a mile and a quarter. too.
The cooling rain. which be-
gan Just. about the time yes
Iterday's racing ended, stopped
during the night and the fast
Washington Park strip should
suit Swaps more than it will his
rival. It is much more like those
at Hollywood Park and Santa
Anita, where Swaps has run al
but three of his IA races.
Although more showers were
forecast for today, the day
dawned clear and sunny. How
ever, If more rain should de-
velop and cause q sloppy track
tomorrow, Swaps would be at nc
disadvantage. The second time
willie Shoemaker rode the rangy
son of Khaled, 1t was over 6
muddy track at Santa Anita and
Swaps won the San. Vicente
Stakes by 31a lengths.
Nor would mud pose any prob
lens for Nashua. who has beer
training at Saratoga and worked
out frequently over an of track
there. He won the Florids
Derby in sloppy going. too.
No. l Post for Nashua
| Neither Fitzsimmons mol
Meshach Tenney. Swaps trainer
attached any particular sigaif1'
canoe to yesterdays draw ir
which Nashua got the No. posi-
position. They agreed that ir
| a two-horse race 1t makes little
difference. There viii be q stall
between the two great Swear
olds when they enter the gats
shortly after 6 pm. washington
time). so the start should be fret
of any trouble.
| washington Park. looking for
ward to its biggest weekday
crowd ever, is really stepping VI
the publicity tempo as the rac'
nears. Dave Garroway's tn
show originated from the tract
this morning, with all the biz
races principals participating.
At noon there was a pres
luncheon In the clubhouse din.
ling room at which the honoret
guests were owners Ellsworth
and Woodward, trainers Tenney
and Fitzsimmons and jockeys
Shoemaker and Eddie Arcaro
iNashua's rider. It was a pretty
busy day for Mr.. Fitz, who inae
Ito sandwich In a 2-mile' gallon
for Nashua during the morning
Yesterday was a busy day fol
Shoemaker, who rode four win
ners and went 2 up on Willie
Hartack, 1914, In their duel fol
Jockey laurels at the Washington
Park meeting. Hartack, how.
lever, still leads by four-271 tx
I0c1 - &no hnffIa Fnr fha IOEE
national riding championship.
The two would be tied today
liz Hartack hadn't taken a plane
"trip to far-off Seattle over the
week end. There he won the
ILongacres Mile and three othel
races. Hartack few back Il
Chicago in time to ride boti
winners in yesterdays daily dou'
bile, but that ended his success
for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Tenpin Berths Open

Franchises for the new WASH
ington City Classic Tenpin
League will be available for in
terested teams at Q meeting to
be held at 8 pm. Thursday at
the Lucky Strike bowling alleys.
Ollie North has been elected
secretary of the league and can
be contacted at Republic 7-3437
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Andrews, Boiling
See Action Today

The Andrews and Boiling
teams make their starts today ir
the Northeast Air Force Confer.
ence baseball tournament at An.
drews. Both play teams thai
won in yesterdays opening
rounds.
Andrews Is matched against
Langley, a 1913 winner over the
Fort Myer Air Wing yesterday
while Boiling plays Dover. a I'll
winner over Newcastle. Today
other game sends Suitland
which beat National Airport, SO
against Suffolk County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
At THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

/ winning race over the grass wal
Just the medicine the Californian
needed and that Nashua viii moi
have time to become acclimatec
to the Chicago scene. He thinks
Swaps will be the sharper horse
and again beat the Belair colt.
| There can be little doubt thai
Swaps will be favored when the
two step on the Washington
Park track Wednesday after
noon.
The Aqua Caliente agency,
which is accepting q bob or two
on the match, reported that Of
the first $780, 900 received, $88. 00C
was for Swaps at the opening
price of z to 10. The book did
mot come close to balancing uu-
til Nashua was offered at 8 to 2
odds.
Public sentiment is with Swaps
but newspaper and magazine
clips never won a horse race.
&* \
Just behind the horses in i'm
Iportance in a match race come
the jockeys.
Both Shoemaker and Arcarc
must be ranked with the best in
the saddle but for a two horse
race with the heavy chips on the
line we lean toward Arcaro
Just after Nashua's last work
out in New York before depart
ing for Chicago someone asked
Arcaro if he thought Nashus
would win.
1 Eddie was reported to have
remarked:
IF I tell you. you're going tt
keep me from getting 9-to-5 odd
I on him"
Eddie is nearly as fast with 9
quip as he is with the whip but
even casual race observers do moi
have to be told that Arcaro Il
mighty serious when the gold Il
on the wire Eddie has been II
some big ones but this is q more
personalized battle.
We are voting for Nashua
We believe the rugged colt vii
be a much keener horse thar
that afternoon in May wher
Swaps whipped him a length
and q half-about 10 feet o.
Kentucky dirt-which startet
this argument in the first place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Fort Lee Mon Wins
National Skeet Round

WATERFORD, Mich, Aug. SO
R.-Maj. v. j. L. Roth Of Fort
Lee, Va, fired the only perfect
100 round to win the high gun
title yesterday In the first round
Iof the National Skeet Shooting
Association championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

MAYS LANDING, N. j.. Aug.
3O.-One thing about a match
race, from a handicapper's stand
point. Is that you can't be too
wrong.
There will not be any embar-
RAISING 30-to-l shots popping into
the picture. requiring an ex-
PLANTATION after the official sign
has been lighted.
Other than that the approach
ing duel between Nashua and
Swaps is as tough to figure as
income tax instructions.
In our conversations with
horsemen assembled at this At
lantic City race course, 1t is
surprising how many trainers
are fairly confident that Nashua
Is going to take Swaps this time
Many of the trainers are
not sold on Meshach Tenney's
method of handling thorough
breds and are leery about send
ing q horse over the turf one
week and back on the dirt the
next. They point out that Mr.
Fitz knows a thing or two about
bringing a horse up to race.
And this despite Swaps 1885
mile workout on the dirt.
The Derby defeat OF Nashua?
Most of the trainers feel that
Swaps was an extra sharp horse
for that particular mile and a
quarter and that for Nashua the
Derby was just another rugged
race in a series which had gone
through the winter and into
the spring.
4 4
They also tell you that Jockey
Eddie Arcaro concentrated toe
much on Summer Tan that day
In Kentucky and perhaps dis
counted the California colt a bit
On the other hand quite a few
believe that Swaps will win and
one Of these is Sidney Jacobs,
brother Of the well-known
Hirsch. Sid is afraid that Mr.,
Fitz Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons is
the only trainer in America
whom other trainers refer to as
lMr.) waited too long TO ship
Nashua to Chicago.
He believes that Swaps recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Pin Leagues Meet

Bowlers and teams wishing to
join leagues in Bethesda this fall
are urged to attend two meet
lings this week at Boulevard
Alleys. Bethesda Leagues No
525 and SOS meet tomorrow at
10 pm. and Leagues ATS and 525
meet Thursday at g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
easy Ed Signs Again

BOSTON. Aug. 80 (R.-Easy
Ed Macauley, high-scoring 6-s
center for the Boston Celtics OF
the National Basketball Associa-
ton, has signed a contract for
the 1856 season ending srecu-
Elation that he planned to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Aug.
S0.-In all probability Atlantic
City turf fans will not see Hello
scope make his debut on grass,
as it was hoped. in the American
Bred Stakes listed September II.
William Helis' 4-year-old han
dicap star left his stall here
yesterday to entrain for Chicago
where he will compete in the
$4,000 Washington Park Han
dicap on Labor Day. It will be
all labor, too, for Helioscope. He
will carry top weight of 1870
pounds as he faces the Nations
top handicap stars.
Helioscope viii return here
after his Chicago race but it is
unlikely that he will be sent to
the post In the American. the
first Of the big three events on
the turf here. It would seem
that the Helis stable would con-
eentrate on Belmont's 100000
Sysonby Stakes, a weight-for-
age event on September "a, after
the colts race in Chicago.
Sam Boulmetis will journey
to Chicago to ride his favorite
horse in the Washington Park
Handicap.
Needles. who won the Hopeful
Stakes Saturday at Saratoga to
bolster his strong claim for q
year-old honors Of the year, is
due here today to be prepared
for the $4,000 Worlds Play
ground Stakes September 10.
To date Needles has earned
$85,325 for his owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson c. Dudley and Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Heath, who
maintain winter homes in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Jockey John Choquette, whs
rode Needles to victory Saturday
ct Saratoga, was in the winner
circle again yesterday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

Jockey John Choquette, who
rode Needles to victory Saturday
at Saratoga, was in the winners
circle again yesterday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

industrial designer. and Edward
G. johnson. president of j. M.
Bundscho, Inc. of Chicago.
The judges said they noticed
in their examination an increas-
ing use of white space around
headlines. A trend toward
dropping column rules. which
started several years ago, seems
to have halted. they said. They
noted that the heavy eight
column headline is losing favor.
Reach Finals in Judging
The newspapers reaching
finals in the judging. in addition
to award winners. were:
More than $4,000 circulation
The Washington ID. c. Star:
the Milwaukee Journal: the
Christian Science Monitor;
Chattanooga Daily Times;
Cleveland Plain Dealer; the
Daily Oklahoman. Oklahoma
City, Okla: the Herald-News,
Passaic- Clifton, N. j.
Circulation of 10000 to $4,000
Durham IN. CO. Morning Her.
aid: Rome IN. " Daily Senti-
mel; Torrington Comm Regis
ter: Illinois State Register.
Springfield, H.; East Liverpool
(Ohio} Review: The Southeast
Missourian, Cape Girardeau, Mo-;
Evening Sentinel. Ansonia,
Conn: The Martinsburg CIV.
Va Journal; Escanaba (Micho
Daily Press; The Berkshire Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Brodie. now 81. survived; Roger
died "a days after the separation.
- Separate Brain Veins
Unlike the Brodies. the AM
drews girls. Deborah Marie and
Christifzipe Mary. now nearly z
months old. had separate sag
ittal sinuses. the veins which
drain blood from the brain.
DR.. voris said this fact was
responsible for the operations
success.
He reported that, going into
the operation, surgeons planned
to complete it only if the twins
retained sufficient strength.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John w.
Barrett. director of Catholic
hospitals in Chicago. said the
separation was "touch-and-go"
at times. with the girls rallying
every time their strength began
to ebb.
The twins 33-year-old moth
er. Mrs. Wilfred j. Andrews. a
Chicago registered nurse, re-
ceived news that the separation
was successful with:
TITS wonderful. ! can hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

wait to see them In their cribs"
The father, 80, Is q meat
packing company salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews have
another daughter. Patricia, s.
Planned as Preliminary
Yesterdays operation on the
Andrews twins was to have been
a preliminary one In preparation
for the actual separation. How
ever, Msgr. Barrett said, the OPP
Grafton proceeded so well that the
surgeons decided to go ahead.
In addition to separate sagittal
sinuses. DR.. Voris said, each An
drews twin had a separate dura,
the membranous covering of the
brain beneath the skull cap.
This, he added, helped reduce
brain damage to a minimum in
the operation.
He said skin from the babies
abdominal sections was used to
cover exposed areas of their
heads. Christine Mary, said to
be the weaker of the two, was
given a complete covering; Deb
orah Marie, an 80 per cent
covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Aver Typography Award
Won by Herald Tribune

circulation between 10000 and
$4,000. first honorable mention
went to the Iron Mountain
(Mich.) News. Second was the
Marion Star, Marion, Ohio.
Third was the Daily Paragraph,
Bloomington Normal. Ill. This
was the largest class in the con-
test with $40 entries.
HOnOrs to Hagerstown
The Morning Herald, Hagers-
town, Md. received first honor
able mention in the class of
newspapers with circulation I'M
der 10000. Second honorable
mention went to the Wabash
tInd) Plain Dealer. Third place
went to the Marshfield (Wis.)
News-Herald. There were 339
entries in this class.
Honorable mention in the
tabloid class, with 10 entries.
went to Newsday of Garden City,
L. I. This is the fourth time
Newsday has won an award.
Judges for the contest were
Laurence B. Siegfried, Syracuse
University; Paul w. McCobb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

ming Eagle, Pittsheld. Mass:
The Ponga City (Okla.) News:
Rochester (Minn0 st-Bulletin;
The Paducah Ky Sun-Demo-
crat.
Less than 10000 circula ton
The Record-American, Mahanoy
City. Pa; The Monessen CPa.l
Daily Independent; Stevens
Point tWis) Daily Journal; The
Daily Record, Stroudsburg, Pa. /;
The Morgantown CW. Va Post;
Record-Herald. Waynesboro, Pa. !;
Warren pa Times Mirror;
Berwick (Pa) Enterprise: Farm
ington IN. Mex Daily Times.
Tabloids - The Washington
ID. c. Daily News; Daily News,
New York; The Gazette and
Daily. York. Pa: The Daily Re-
publican. Burlington, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Head-Joined
Girls Separated

CHICAGO, April % (P.-The
head-joined Andrews Siamese
twin girls were separated last
night and surgeons are guard
eddy optimistic" that both will
survive.
Mercy Hospital said the girls
had a restful sleep during the
night and their condition was
good"
Never have two similarly
linked Siamese twins survived
separation.
DR.. Harold Voris, who headed
the team of IA doctors perform
ing the operation, said it was
completed in the relatively fast
time of AZ hours. This compared
to IL hours. 40 minutes required
for separation Of the famed
Brodie twins in 1852. Rodney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

PHILADELPHIA, April 90 up.
The New York Herald Tribune
yesterday was named the 1855
winner of the F. Wayland Aver
Cup for excellence in typogra-
ply, the ninth time the paper
has won the award.
The award was made in the
25th annual newspaper contest
sponsored by N. w. Aver g. Son,
Philadelphia. The victory gives
the newspaper permanent pos
session of the cup.
In all, there were entries from
S6S English language daily
newspapers in the United States.
All were judged on the basis of
their issues of March 10.
First honorable mention for
newspapers with more than 50,-
900 circulation went to the VIM
ston Salem IN. c. Journal. Sec
ond honorable mention went to
the New York Times, winner of
the cup six times in the past.
Third was the Hartford Cou-
rant. There were 140 entries in
this group.
In the class of newspapers with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
D. G. Rules Board
Cunnot Set Time
OfW!orkinq Women

The Districts Minimum Wage
and Industrial Safety Board has
no power to determine the
length of the work-Week for
working women, the Corpora
ton Counsel has ruled.
In an opinion approved By
the District Commissioners yes
terday, Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West said. however.
the board might set up one min
imum wage for q 40-hour week
and a different one for q Az
hour week, maximum allowed by
the District Wage and Hour
laws.
The case went to the Corpora
ton Counsel after District Hotel
Association members OF a recent
minimum wage conference had
charged that findings OF the
conference should not change
the work-week IS established in
the industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
WILLETT LANCASTER
COUNTY MAPLE
Discontinued. Floor Samples
CUSHMAN MAPLE
Discontinued Floor Samples
JUVENILE

DESCRIPTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Honor for Miss Brunt

Miss Marguerite E. Brent, for
mer president of the Association
for Childhood Education, will be
honored at a, luncheon of the
association at pm. tomorrow
in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
KITCHEN
DESCRIPTION
MODERN LIVING ROOM

GUAM DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
2-PC. KROEHLER BUMPER SOFAS.
2 REScaLEY OCCASIONAL CHAIRS.
! REACHTEv LOUNGE CHAIR. red 1925 1850
REACHLEY SOFA, foam rubber cushions - - .s A..
1 PExCHIFv e-pc SECTIONAL SOFA all
foam rubber coral 375 90 1880
RFACHLEY OCCASIONAL CHAIR. light
RFATHrrv OCCASIONAL cHAIR green 800 1890
BEACHLEY 2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA -.
1 BExCHLEY LOUNGE CHAIR. light green i1nhn ee.so
2 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, green zoos 1928
I ROCKER. natural ---.-~--.----- 1880 1880
] LOUNGE CWAJR "a 90 fo.s0
I LOUNGE CHAIR white so 3a.SN
4 ARMLESS OCCASIONAL CukrRS. green % go zoos
2 WOOD ARM LOUNGE CHAIRS. lime 50 80 1850
WO0D ARM LOUNGE CWAvE, tan $50 t9.Sa
WOOD ARM LOUNGE CHAIR. rose - 50 So 1850
WOOD ARM LOUNGE CHAIR 70 hn '4a.sO
I WOOD ARM LOUNGE CHAIR, brown Tq5O
WOOD ARM LOUNGE CHAIR, sod $3.50 1880
GRAND RAPIDS MODERN 2-rC SEC
table Ersy and black $40 90 $500
white 3ps on 2eaOO
LOUNGE CHAIR, all foam rubber print 234 so 1880
, 1955-06-03
Mrs. Olivia Henry
Returns 10 Take
Dietetic Post Here

Mrs. Olivia Kinds Henry ar
rived here yesterday from the
mainland after receiving her
MA. degree from Columbia
University in New York City.
Mrs. Henry who is a gradu-
ate of the Christiansted High
received her BIS. degree
from Hampton Institute in
January 1850 after which she
returned to ST. Croix and was
q teacher in the Frederiksted
Junior High School and Chris
tiansted Senior High School
until she accepted the position
as Dietitian at the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Henry completed her
Dietetic Internship at Freed
mans Hospital in Washington,
D. C.
She is the wife Of Oscar E
Henry, the Acting Deputy Col
lector in Charged us. Customs
in Frederiksted.
, 1955-06-03
Local Courts to
Hdndle Desegreution
In Public Schools

The United States Supreme
Court ruled that the local Fed
Ieral Courts should have al
most complete discretion in
bringing about racially inte-
grated public schools. No time
limit has been set but the
High Court has directed that
the lower courts require a
prompt and reasonable start
toward full compliance. It
gave the local courts authority
to grant additional time to
carry out the ruling, but di-
rected that the burden rests
upon the defendants to esta-
blish that such time is neces-
sary.
Many Southern officials
praised he decision for allow
Continued on page a
, 1955-06-03
DR.. C. Robert Cotton
Returns After Confdb
with Educd. Leaders

Dr. G. Robert Cotton, Assist
ant Commissioner of Educa-
ton is back in st. Thomas af-
ter conferences with education
leaders on the mainland.
The summer program for
teachers sponsored by the
Ford Foundation and Hamp-
ton Institute was reviewed
with DR.. Alonzo Moron, presi-
dent of Hampton. DR.. Cotton
also talked with several Vir-
gin Islands students at the col
lege, and indicated that Eric
Blake, who has excelled in
athletics at Hampton, Expects
to return during the summer
to assist in setting up an auto
CONTINUED on page a