davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-06-30
REPORTS

REPORTS
SECTION 10. (). Every bank or foreign bank shall
make at least one report each year to the Banking Board
on a day designated by the Board, and according to forms
to be prescribed by il, verified by the oath of the President
and a majority Of the directors; certifying and subscribing
under oath that each of them has personal knowledge of the
facts stated therein and that the same are true.
() Amy person who shall certify and subscribe any re-
port required herein, which shall be false in any material
effect shall be guilty Of a nisdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not more than one
thousand $4,000 dollars, or by Imprisonment for not more
than one year, or by both such fine and Imprisonment. Such
reports shall exhibit in detail and under appropriate heads
the resources and liabilities of the bank or foreign bank, and
shall be transmitted or mailed to the Banking Board within
ten days of the receipt of the request from It, and such re-
port in condensed form shall also be published, at the ex-
pense Of the bank or foreign bank, at least once a week for
three weeks in a newspaper Of general circulation in each
municipality Of the Virgin Islands.
lc) The Banking Board shall have the power to call
for special reports from any bank or foreign bank whenever
in its judgement the same are necessary in order to obtain
a full knowledge Of its condition.
() Any person who shall wilfully and knowingly sub
scribe to, or make or cause to be made any false statement,
or enter any false figures, statements, or entry in the books of
any bank or cooperation transacting a banking business in
the Vii gin Islands, or shall knowingly subscribe to, make or
circulate any false report or statement about the condition
of any bank or banking corporation within the Virgin IS
lands, with intent to deceive the Banking Board or any per
son authorized to examine into the affairs Of said bank or
corporation, shall be guilty Of a felony punishable by i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for not less than two years
and nor more than five years.
, 1955-06-30
O URNAL
# THE PROCEEDINGS OF TIE FIRST LEGISLATURE
or VIRG STANDS
First Regular Session 1855
First Regular Session 1855
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1865
Continued from yesterday
AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES

SECTION IL a. Every bank organized under this Actmay
amend its articles of incorporation by changing It's name and
by increasing or decreasing its authorized capital stock, but
the latter shall always be within the minimum limit allow
ed by law; by changing the par value and number OF shares
Of its capital stock; by changing the location Of its main of
flee; by extending the term Of its corporate existence as INIT
ed in the articles Of incorporation, and by making such other
amendments as may be required.
() Such amendments shall be adopted by a majority
of the entire capital stock of the bank at a general meeting
Of shareholders duly called by the Board of Directors, either
on their own initiative or on petition Of stockholders repre-
senting twenty per cent Of the capital stock. Such action as
may be taken shall be set forth in a certificate issued in du-
plicate and signed by the president or other duly authorized
officer Of the bank, under the corporate seal, and shall be
sworn to before a notary public; and said certificate, in du-
plicate, shall be forwarded to the office of the Government
Secretary Of the Virgin Islands, who. shall thereupon notify
the Banking Board Of the Virgin Islands, and at the same
time transmit to it the duplicate of the certificate. Upon APP
proval by the Banking Board Of such amendment or amend
ments and payment of the proper fees, the articles of incor-
poration shall be deemed amended accordingly and the
Board shall direct the Government Secretary to issue to the
bank q certificate under his seal to that effect.
, 1955-06-30
FOREIGN BANKS

SECTION II. Any foreign bank wishing to establish a
Branch Office in the Virgin Islands must organize, and in
the same manner as domestic banks, must obtain a Certi-
ficate Of Incorporation from the Government Secretary;
Certificate of Authority from the Banking Board; and a Ger
tifieate from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; and
comply with all provisions of law and the rules and regula-
tons prescribed by the Banking Board as domestic banks are
required to do.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
New Talkeetna School Destroyed by Fire

ANCHORAGE, R-Fire de- stroyed the new Talkeetna school building here early Tuesday with loss estimated unofficially at $250,0OO.
 The blaze was discovered at 1:1O a.m., and firemen were still battling smouldering flames some three hours later.
 The school was one of the new est of the Anchorage independent school district. It opened this fall, serving some 500 pupils from the Mountain View district and the children of a number of military families.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
Direct Highway Thru B.C. to
 Alaska Called For

SEATTLE, R-Completion of a direct highway through British Columbia to Alaska, along whati is known as Route A" was de- scribed here Monday as prime goal for speeding of development of the north country
 The importance of the shorter route was stressed by speakers at the North Country Round Table" section of the Pacific Northwest Trade Assn. conference.
 James T. Harvey of Prince Ru- pert, past president of the B.C. Chamber of Commerce, described the Route A" highway proposal as 'sthe most important factor" for northern development. He said 1t would require only 200 miles of completely new construction, thru use of existing routes over long stretches of B.C.'s interior.
 Gov. Heintzlemqn advocated the support of bill by Sen. Magnu- son D-Wash) to create an Alaska international rail and highway commission ito study the military and economic advantages of pro- viding rail and highway facilities between the continental United States and Canada" His stand drew support from other speakers.
 Irving Reed, Alaska highway engineer, urged from the floor the black-topping of the Haines High way and of the Alaska Highway in Canada.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
A.C.L.U. To Hold
Meet In Bayfront
Park

The Miami Chapter of the
American Civil Liberties Union
will hold a meeting in Bayfront
Park on Sept. % at 8 pm. Mr..
Patrick Malin will be the princi-
pal speaker, the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church choir will render music,
and the Rev. Edward Ulrich will
be chairman for the occasion.
The. ACLU was organized in
1920. It's membership is made up
mainly of persons in the legal
profession and there are 10
branches operating in various
sections Of the country. The Mi
ami chapter is the first to be or
gained in the South.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Young Demos Begin
Their Fall Activities
Set Site on Special
School Bond
Election

A lively and well attended
meeting was held Monday even
ing, Sept. IL at B. Solomon's
Funeral Home. DR.. Joe Hall, as
sistant superintendent of the Dade
County Board of Public Instruc-
ton, gave a scholarly and facutal
presentation. on all the facts per-
tanning to the special bond cleo
ton to be held Oct. Is. He gave
US reason why the $34, 600, 900
bond issue is necessary, where
and why the money is to be spent.
Commissioner Randy Christmas
who recently resigned from the
city commission in order to quail
ify for mayor in the November
election, also visited the organi-
cation. Commissioner Christmas
in very simple and candid way
gave us his reflections on his past
ID months serving as city COM
missioner. He spoke particularly
of events and measures that af-
fected more directly the life of
the Negro community. Since he
has not as yet announced his
campaign platform, his promises
were not as specific as they will
be later. He requested an oppor-
tunity to present his campaign
platform later.
The screening committee of the
organization was appointed. 1t
will organize itself and begin
work at once. Meetings of the or
ganization, which will be an
nounced, will be more frequent
between now and the Nov. cleo
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
TEEN-AGE DANCE
AT COCONUT
GROVE SAT.

The weekly teen-age dances
sponsored jointly by the North
west JayceeS and the City Rec
reation Dept. will be held Satur-
day night at the Community Gen.
ter on Grand ave. in Coconut
owe. Kiah Brown and his or
chestra will play dance music
from 8 until IL o'clock.
More than 1900 teen-agers
-hor-ed m LOST Saturday night for
the block dance outside the Lib
immunity Center
on NV 14th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
NOTICE

GethSemane Court No. 1913 is
sponsoring a Weight Party at the
home of Mrs. Iona j. Cook, SIT
NV 18th ST., Saturday, Sept. "a,
from 7:30 pm. until? All mem
bers and friends are asked to
come out and enjoy an evening
of fun and pleasure.
Committee: Sisters Marie Gill
more, Matte Jones, Pearl Pres
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
ATTENTION

The Washington Park Civic and
Improvement Club of North Mi
ami Beach will hold its monthly
meeting on Monday, Sept. IS at
the home of Mrs. Susie Fletcher,
1412 NE. 154th teri. All mem
bers are asked to be present and
on time.
Ruby Costello, president
Rachel Hearst, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Legion District
Chairnen to Meet

There will be meeting of all
18th District Committee Chair
men and Committee Membe~ IN
he conference room of the Lord
Calvert hotel on Friday, Sept. %
at $3.50 pm.
Please notify your committee
members of this important meet
ing and have them there with you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Hills Chapter
.OES to Meet

All members of Hills Chaper
No. 48 Order of Eastern Stars are
requested to meet at the regular
place Monday, Sept. 10 at 8 pm.
All members who have not paid
the Eastern Star Burial, come
prepared to do so as your mem
bership does not mean anything
unless you are holding an Eastern
Star policy in Hills Chapter.
Please take notice and be on
time.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, w. M.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Our Valet Tailors In
New Location

Our Valet Tailors, the shop that
service built, which was formerly
located at sos NV 14th ST., is
now established and open for
business at its new location at $50
NV 14th ST., telephone $4,000.
Fast courteous and correct fitting
is specially of Our Valet Tailors.
Mr.. Nathaniel Rolle,. the pro-
prietor, invites your inspection at
all times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Boy Scout Swim
Meet Saturday

The 9th annual Boy Scout
Swim Meet will be held on Sat-
urday afternoon, Sept. II at Dixie
Park Pool.
This event is being sponsored
by the Colored Police Benevolent
Association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
$495 Down

$495 Down
CHS and stucco, 2 large bedrooms,
enclosed porch, newly decorated,
inside and out. Very good NV. To-
cation. No qualifying. No closing
costs. $500 week pays all.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
New Custom Built : CHS
3 BEDROOMS TILE BATHS
$495 Down

"NUF SED". See these beautiful
homes today. Move right in. No
closing costs. Open. Call now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
WORKING MOTHERS

Accept the best care for your
child from $50 am. to S pm.
Spacious fenced yard, 1918 NV
62nd teri. Phone 64-1724 (night).
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
Talk to Us! You can Live like this
For Less Than Rent

Fair Realty
2o1 NV. 62nd Street
Dear Friends:
For years we hoped and prayed that
some day we could enjoy the prestige Of
owners OF our own home. This looked i'm
possible for US to save enough for down
payment. Then one day we met friend
Of ours who had just bought a home
through Fair Realty with very small
down payment, and was so happy with
their dealing with them that we decled
to visit Fair Realty to see IL they could
help US. We received a very pleasant well
come from hr. Bliss. We told him what
we wanted and how much we had for a
down payment. In just a few days Mr..
Bliss called and said he had the right
home for Us, and had arranged terms TO
suit Us. Well, this was IT and today we
are happy In our own home at s75 NV
seth ST., which we are buying for less
than rent We feel sure that Fair Realty
can help you too, IL you will visit their
office at 2o1 NV e2nd ST., or call them
at PL 7-1645.
MACK JOHNSON
GENEVA JOHNSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

\ Your fomiIy will bless the day Cos Water
Heater is in your home. A Cos Water Heater
means hot voter round the clock, simply by turn
ing the top! Yes, hot voter, so needed in todoy's
modern living, is yours by the gallon, for showers,
housework, laundry, for every task.
Hot voter is always ovoiIobIe, when you need it,
from dependable. ever ready White Gloss
Lined voter heoter.
FibereIos insulation
o Automatic Thermostot Control
. Fi|m-of-FIome Burner
l0-Yeor Worronty
. Strong GIoss-Lined Inner Tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

The First Automatic Cos Water Heater in WASH
ington was installed by John 6. Webster. Today.
we buy in corIood lots and our firm is the Largest
installer Of Cos Water Heaters in the oreo.
Emergency Water Heoter Service is mointoined at
all times -doy or night Sterling $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

The Webster mechanic who instolIs your Cos
Water Heater is foctoy-troined woter heater
specialist with mony years Of experience and our
fleet Of over 30 trucks assures you that Webster
man can be at your door in matter Of minutes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Touchdowns-Caldwell: Davis,
S. Bates 2. Glouster: Harding,
Gyure.
Extra points - Caldwell: L..
Bates Tun), l.. Bates (pass).
Photo DeyelOpiny--Gille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
SHORTS

THE REDSKINS close out their
home season this Friday night
by entertaining the Crooksville
Ceramics, who are riding the
crest of four game winning
streak. Crooksville and Caldwell
are two of the seven MVL teams
who seem to be about equal
strength this season with barely
a game separating the seven. The
Redskins have scored 73 points,
Crookiville 70. CaldWell's op-
ponents have tailed IS points,
the Ceramics opponents have 70.
CROOKSVILLE, coached by jim
Fauber now in his third year,
dropped three straight to open
the season, bowling to Roseville
20-l2, New Concord 26-6 and
Dresden l4-7 Now they have
come on to bowl over Philo 300,
Glouster l4-7, Byesville 25-19,
and McConnelsville 1876. Rod
Hughes, the l60-pound halfback
has racked up eight touchdowns
while fullback George McKin-
ney has three, plus several extra
points. Larry Cook, another half
back has four tbs to round out
the scoring.
PAST RESULTS of games be-
tween the two teams show
Caldwell winning six and
Crooksville five in the last II
years:
l954-Caldwell q, Crooksville 6
l953-Crooksville 6, Caldwell 0
1952-CaldWell 6, Crooksville 0
l95l-Crooksville l3, Caldwell 0
l950-CaldWell II, Crooksville 2
1949-Caldwell 81, Crooksville 0
1948-CaldWell 26, Crooksville l3
l947-Crooksville 80, Caldwell 0
1946-Caldwell 7, Crooksville 0
l945-Crooksville 33, Caldwell 0
l944-Crooksville 80, Caldwell 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
LAST WEEKS RESULT

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell 20, Glouster IL
Philo 6, New Lex 0
Dresden 6, Roseville 0
Crooksville l3, M & M 6
ClaSSifiedS Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
BY JULIA ESTADT
Witches Rendezvous

Witches Rendezvous
The Witches Rendezvous"
put on by the junior class last
Friday night, was a complete
success. The gymnasium was de-
corated in the halloween fash
ion of orange and black and
there were tables placed around
from which the guests ate and
watched the floor show.
AS for the floor show, it was
very much enjoyed by everyone
who attended. First of all, Miss
Nina Hall favored the crowd
with her pantominme of Muir
iel' assisted by THE Rock and
Rollers" which got the evening
off to a good start. Later, these
same 'Rock and Rollers" Gary
Pezzopane, Chuck Whealdon,
Tim Fleming, and Bob Kidder,
did their versions of such num-
bers as Hound Dog" Cray
Bout va Baby" etc. These num-
bers were so we'll received that
there wasn't straight face in
the crowd by the time they
finished. believe thee me" a
person never knows what sort
of talent may pop up in this high
school.
Gary Lyons entertained the
crowd for awhile with some
selections on the piano, includ-
ing some boogie numbers; Gary's
playing always makes hit and
this was no exception. "The Four
Teens" were also present on this
program, doing their version of
Seventeen" which was a big
hit, too. In case some readers
may not know, ''The Four Teens"
are Study Richcreek, Evelyn
Christopher. Patsy Hayes, and
Joey Hill.
Aside from the floor show
there was cake walk, round
and square dancing, and refresh
ments to fill in the evening. It's
nice to see something go over
so well and everyone says the
whole junior class did a fine
job.
The Redskins Won
The prognosticators were
right. The Redskins did come up
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
REDSkIN REVIEW

with win over Glouster last
Thursday night. This certainly
put them up quite bit farther
in league standings and proved
they know how to do their job.
There are only two games left
in this 1855 football season, the
fans are sure these can be VIC
tories. Keep supporting the team,
show them that the school and
the town is behind them all the
way and they'll do the best.
Round About The School
There was no school in Cald-
well, Friday, because of the dis
trict teachers meeting. This gave
the Juniors a good time to de-
corate for Friday night and gave
everyone else a little extra vaca-
ton. 1t was also because of this
meeting that the Caldwell-Glou-
ster football game was played
on a Thursday night.
The seniors were measured,
last week, for their caps and
gowns which will be ordered
soon.
The necklaces, which the sem
iors took orders for, came in this
week. They have CHS across the
front with a charm, such as a
football, basketball, megaphone,
etc, suspended from a chain be-
low. Several orders were taken
for these necklaces.
Prince OF Peace
On Sunday, November 6, the
Prince of Peace contest will be
started in Caldwell. This contest
will involve all the students
taking speech in Caldwell Hi
and a contest the following week
is for those participating in the
contest but not taking speech.
There will be seven contestants
in each Sundays program.
The students have been coach
ed by Mrs. Rama Steen, speech
teacher of Caldwell Hi, and she
urges all students to attend these
contests. The two winners from
Caldwell will then 60 on to the
county contests to compete with
the winners from the county
schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
BY LONG

LAST YEAR in a bruising battle
the Redskins tailed three
touchdowns in the fourth quarter
to break a 6-6 tie and gain 27-6
victory. Caldwell scored first in
the second period on a l2-yard
pass from Sam Bates to Joe
FrederickSon, but with SIS
seconds left before halftime, Rod
Hughes tossed a 28-yard pass to
Al Rodgers to tie it up 6-6 at
the intermission. After a score
less third quarter, Joe Frederick
son plunged over for his second
touchdown from the one-yard
line and added the point to make
it 1876. Later in the quarter
Bates passed II yards to Jerry
Heddleson for a third I'D and
added a fourth before the game
ended with another l2-yard
aerial to Heddleson. Frederick
son ran over one extra point
while Leon Bates caught a pass
for the other.
TEN YEARS AGO - An un-
defeated Crooksville eleven
ran roughshod over the Redskins
$50 as Jim Freriks scored two
touchdoWns while Bob FrerikS,
Bud Hull and Wilson tailed one
each. Bob Freriks also kicked
three out of five extra points.
The Redskins were without the
services of halfback Jerry Week
icy, who had torn some shoulder
ligaments in the previous game.
Caldwell held the visitors for
downs on the 10 once and later
moved to Crooksville's II before
a penalty halted the drive. A
passing attack, featuring Bill
Richcreek to Lloyd King, ad-
vanced 81 yards before an inter
ception stopped it on the Ger
amics' Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Coach Elbel has four OF last
years starting team back this
season. There are Mel Davis,
Larry Bates, Joe Clark and Bill
Bond. The fifth man, Clayton
Perkins, enlisted in the army
last spring and will not be avail
able. Gerald Poulton rounds out
last years varsity players.
Prospective candidates for the
varsity include: John Rutherford,
Jack Brooks, Buddy CHM, Mel
Wentworth, Hobart Bond, Rex
Casey and Jim Rogers.
Reserve candidates are: Wayne
Watson, Ronnie Lahue, Billy
Young, Lloyd Bates, Larry Bates,
Larry Stottsberry, Bruce Rochus
and Richard Leonhardt.
Managers are Bob Sholtis and
Loren Davis. Cheerleaders are
Wanda Davis and Helen Nichol-
son, seniors; Carol Bates, junior;
and Sue Clark, sophomore.
Schedule is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

In the opening minutes of the
fourth quarter, the Redskins
took the ball on downs on their
own 80, but two consecutive pen
alties of Is yards each set Cald-
well back on their own two.
Kenny Jackson punted out to
the 80 but Glouster surged back
to score.
After three plays advanced
the ball to the 18, the Tom
cats shifted to single wing
with Jim Gyure back and he
scooted straight up the middle
and into the end zone standing
up. Allen Brown stopped Hard
ing on the try for point to
leace the TOmcats trailing
14-12.
Matching this turn of events,
Caldwell marched the next kick
off, 68 yards for the final score
of the evening. Highlighting the
drive was a fine run of 26 yards
by Gary Davis and a long pass
from Bates to Crock good for %
yards.
After Kidder set up another
first down on the five-yard
line, Sam Bates went over two
plays later as Ralph Brumbach
cleared the way. On try for
point, Bates intended pass to
Tim Fleming was no good
when he was spilled just be-
fore getting the ball away, but
the score went to 20-12.
On the ensuing kickoff, Glou-
ster fumbled with Brown re-
covering for Caldwell on the
Tomcat 80, and another quick
I'D seemed imminent. A l5-yard
penalty against the Redskins
was offset by 28-yard pass to
Crock as Caldwell moved down
to the l3-yard line.
Two plays later, a pass from
Bates to Fleming was intercept
ed on the goal line by Harding
and he broke into the clear but
was finally rolled out of bounds
by Roger Dyer on the 81.
Caldwell was back down or
Glouster's 30-yard line when the
game ended before any further
scoring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Melvin ScheII FuIIback
On @ u Freshmen Squad

Melvin Schell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shell, route 4, is
a member of the Ohio University
freshman football team, Athens,
which opened its season with a
26 to IA win over the Ohio Wes-
leyan freshman.
A graduate of Caldwell high
school, Melvin is expected to see
considerable action at fullback
with the Ohio freshman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03

Crooksville this season includ-
ing AL Rodgers, Junior Newton,
Rod Hughes, George Mckinney,
Bob Watts, Larry Cook, Buck
Fleming, Nick Grubb and Bill
Strate. Mckinney, the team cap
tain, who weighs 1874 is one of 13
seniors on the 26-man squad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
NINE LETTERMEN are back for

k and Gerald Brown.