davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-07-31
AK Nine Out
To C|inch Title

Atchison & Keller (8-2) can
clinch the second-half cham
pionship of the Gauzza ,Sandlot
League with a victory today over
Strick'S Restaurant (7-3). Each
has one game remaining after
today. Game time is $50 pm.
at Fairlawn.
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, leader of the Industrial
League with a 90 record, plays
Silver Hill at $50 at the West
Ellipse. Silver Hill, winner of
the first-half championship, has
a GA mark and is tied with Fed
eral Storage (3-2) for second
place.
Lincolnia (5-2), battling for
the runnerup spot in the De-
partmental League, meets Co.
lumbia Heights (2-4 at $40 at
the South Ellipse. Air Force Jets
go, first half titlists, are al
most assured of the second half
championship.
In the only game played yes
terday, st. Ambrose rallied twice
to tie the Jets. 6-6, in a game
called after eight innings be-
cause of darkness. The Saints
tied it at A with two runs in
the fifth and, after the Jets
forged ahead in the seventh
came back with two runs in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
~ Events Slated Tonight
In Junior Olympic Swim

The schedule lists another %
events tonight in the second and
final program Of the District
AAU Junior Olympic swimming
championships at Brookville
Club.
Nancy Eyles was the only Ma
tional record-breaker last night
when she clipped IL seconds of
the 100-meter freestyle mark for
girls IS and IA years old. She
swan the distance in 1902.
Danny Cullather was a triple
winner in the boys 1914 class,
taking the 100 and 200-meter
freestyle races and the 100-meter
backStroke.
Summaries:
:. Girls 1914, 10Q-meter freestyle: l.
lynda Fitsoersid. aia Fine. snfD6Bscss f:6s.s new new
Boys 1914, ioO-meter ireestyle: l.
Danny Cullather. Brian Kelly; B.
0e diris 'cnse fbeis. 5o-meter Ses freestyIe l.
Sharp. Time, sos seconds.
Boys isle, 5O-meter freestyle: l.
%g %vssFg RoSEsTs R0SFSx T@s ss cusssa ss.cnds
Girls 9-1O, 5O-meter freestyle: l.
Marilyn Grigg; 2-Myra Michaels: B.
suzanne Gardiner Time. $50 seconds.
Boys 9-l0, 5Q,meter freestyle: l.
Kent Bethold. Time, $50 seconds.
Girls 11-12, 50-meter freestyle: l.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Half Brother to High Gun
Brings Top KeeneIond Price

LEXINGTON, KY. July 81 (F).
"A half brother to High Gun
sold for $37. 900 last night to top
the first two sessions of the
Keeneland thoroughbred year.
ling sale.
Roger w. Wilson of Harvey,
La, bought the bay son of
Olympia Rocket Gun from the
Palmeadow Farm of K. M. and
w. P. Little of Lexington.
The two sessions produced an
average of 1888 for 100 colts
and fillies, sending the summer
market of to a slower start
than last year. Total sales were
$987. 100. The 1855 comparative
sales averaged $11,319 for 1913
yearlings. The auctions continue
through tomorrow.
Hasty House Farm of Toledo
paid the second highest price of
the night session, $30,500, for
"a brother to the stables Queen
Hopeful. The brown colt of
Roman-Playful was consigned by
Melvin Carter of Frankfort, KY
The night session averaged
Evening star., 1956-07-31

Sue Arnold; 2-Jocelyn Conradis: B.
Kfsny s0ys HsnnessS TIs; u freesys ssisndi
Jim Murphy. Time. 35.5 seconds.
Girls 1914, 200-meter freestyle: l.
Kathy Sheppeck; Joan. johnson; B.
Danny cullather; tom Caiomeris; 8
Mark Lazy Time, 2:44.4.
Girls rs i5-le; doO-mete5 backstEo6e' ,o6e
Boys 1915, 10O-meter backstroke;
I-Winston Pendleton: 2-James Cutter
Girls i6;and-under, aoo.meter indi-
Panne ESSss mfaSisE acfrs HFs katSH l'nfsls pznrso
Boys IO-and-under. 2O0-meter indi-
vidual medley. John D'Angelo; p
Dane Barnhard; 3-Robert Brownridge
Girls 1i-12. 2oo-meter individual
ConTsdis: s-Kathy duidotti. Time;
Boys. Boys 1I-ls, sOo-meter individual
Murphy; 3@John Day. Time, s:22,2.
dv oirls ls16Ia. l5r14I 1OO5%eser oS 6acEstroke:
ESufE Lynn Hoxsrs ArRGiaii lime icsS sSi Johnson
Boys 1874. 100-meter backstroke:
IwPanny cgll;atheT; 2[TTOm Gale
msd5is Girls MscG% %sEa reestvla Ti@s III
Lentz. Time: 2:Ss.a. ~
Boys 15-16,. 20O-meter freestyle: l.
T,ms Winston 3 .os ossesndleton; 2-Walter Rogers
:, Girls ii-i2. 5O-meter breaststroke:
Judy Psnneton; 2-Jane Edwards;
Arey: 2@Ronnie Psnneton;
3-John Munro. Time: 47.5 seconds.
Evening star., 1956-07-31

$8,565 for Al yearlings and was
topped by the $8,811 average
which Mereworth Farm received
for 18 youngsters.
The afternoon session aver
aged $7,145, with the top bid
$31 900 for a bay colt by Hill
Prince-EaSy Living. Richard D.
Lunn of Llangollen Farm pur-
chased the colt from Hurstland
Farm. The colt is a full brother
to Greentree Stables Riley, who
won the Dwyer last Saturday.
Robert j. Dienst of River
Divide Farm paid the afternoon's
second highest price, $23, 900, fol
"a bay colt by Olympia Theatre
Date, consigned by State Police
Commissioner p. A. B. Widener
III
Dienst also paid $4,000 for a
bay colt by Citation -Whirling
Girl, consigned by Bwamazon
Farm. The stable of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lewis paid the same
amount for a chestnut filly by
Sun Again-Milk Dipper, con-
signed by HurStland.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Ocean Downs
Closes Tonight

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 81
(SpeciaD Ocean Downs Race
way closes its longest and
|rainiest harness racing season
tonight with a nine-race pro-
gram. Features are the seventh
and eighth races, both Class B
PAGES.
Last nights and tonight's pro-
grams were extra ones sane
toned by the Maryland Racing
Commission to make up for
nights lost by rain.
Tonight'S seventh race, which
has drawn eight starters, has
been given top spot on the pro-
gram and named the Au Revoir.
Bluefleld, a 6-year-old gelding,
and LOUIS Girl, a 10-year-old
mare, figure as the best entries.
Bluefield was a favorite last
Saturday night but finished sixth
when LOUIS Girl. an old favorite
of Eastern Shore fans, won for
the first time in nine starts.
Among the others are Sure
Con, fifth behind Princess Adios
in the $4,000 Presidents Cup a
week ago, and Paul'S Lady and
Royal Kitty, both previous win
nerS at Ocean Downs.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Stock Car Leaders
Resume Saturday

Sportsman-stock car racing
will be resumed at Old Dominion
Speedway Saturday night after
a lapse of two weeks with a
seven-event program starting at
$3.50.
The races Saturday also will
see the resumption of the point
scoring match between Wally
Gore of Arlington and Don
Carter of Falls Church. Gore.
the current leader and defend
ing champion, has 594 points
while Carter is running second
with 572.
Trailing these two in order are
Jack DeniSton, 400; Clay East
ridge, 418; Eddie Payne, 394;
Bill Lone and Ellis Oldham, each
with 378: Bill Wynkoop, 376;
Don Roberts. $50; Jimmy MARS,
$50 and Ryland Brooks, 284.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Women Opening
'SoftbuII Tourney

Garvin's plays Naval Opera
tions on field "a at West Poto-
mac Park and Department of De-
fense meets the George Deoudes
team on field 25 in today's OPEN
ing round of the Women's Soft
ball League tournament. Both
games are at $50 pm.
The winner of the Garvin's-
Naval Operations game plays
Arcade Pontiac Thursday and
the Defense-Deoudes winner
meets Acacia Friday.
The tournament, under aus
pices of the Amateur Softball
Association and conducted by
the District Recreation Depart
ment, is a double elimination af-
fair,
Evening star., 1956-07-31
OCEAN DOWNS
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; pace:
class IS: / mile.
Easter Dream !Chick) $50 $50 2.6O
Jarrettown Jane Casey 2.4O
Fan Frost, Happy Duke. Captain Ellis |
"a, Mademoiselle Tass. Canterbury Boy.
Time, 2:10.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 5000: pace
c classified; / mile.
Head H. Pin .Mysrl 1900 $50 800
Roe sSeEs sO5sSEs cssts cSSPps% cSSS%SsH1 $50 ssS
Ella Dsrnley. Tracer Prince. Frisco
was scratched. Time, pos.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: trot;
Miss White Way GXmatO) $40 $50 800
or Hickory (WelD) T.SO
Bee Handy, Scotch Music. Lois Pro.
tector, Franny Hanover. Time, 2:l0,
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000; pace;
Homestreteh Justly SJones) $50 $40 $50
sultan Hanover Floyd 4.6O 800
Time Bomb negum) 2.6O
Little River. Dusty Sue, Emmajestic'
NV Dixie. Prasmite. Time, 2:1O9s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: trot: &C
Lady Rsbeeca VBelote), $50 $50 800
Junior Mitewyn (Carter) $40 $40
Flowing Chuck (HyIan) 800
Follow McEllen. Lynnhaven, Brava-
way. Char Hanover Time, 2:094s
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: pace, &C
CLASSIFIED: mile.
Dauntless Hanover (ScOtt) 6.6O $50 ESQ
Sadie's Dream Chick 1.6O $50
April First (Savage) $40
Prince David Flo Schuyler Sandy's
knight; Band Master, Wicomico Nib
Time, 2:0S.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: pace;
&C classified ] mile
Amerl. Direct (WiI'ts) 9.4O $50 $40
Rosemary Mac Long 1880 11.2O
Dennis Brewer (Myer) 3(iO
Martial Spirit Maxine's Kitty, Ma
lor,s Belle. Morning Surprise. Time.
2:09%.
EIGHTH .RACE-Purse, 5000: pace:
BIB classified: l mile.
Joyce York (Wlicutts) $50 $50 2.4O
Victor Lou (Quillenl 4.6O 2.6O
Jade Hanover (Smith) 2.6O
Irving Guy, Mighty Jet and Widower
NINTH RACE-Purse. 5000: pace:
Chuck Lybr'k ISmith) 1910 eco 4.6O
Michael Dee (Sheaner) 1920 1920
Mr. Alloway tWade) $50
Senator Tryax Scout Hanover. Mil
Hi-Le Homestretch Sandy, Ohio Boy.
Time, 2:09ss.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Atlantic CityMoves
InvitutionnI Race
To September IS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July
81 (SpeciaD I'm order to give
European and South American
owners time to ship and acch-
mate their horses, the invita-
tional 100000 United Nations
Handicap will be contested on
September. Is, it has been an
nounced by John B. Kelly, pres
ident of the Atlantic City Race
Course.
The United Nations, a mile
and three-sixteenths turf race,
was originally scheduled for Sep
tember. 8.
AS a result of this date change
the $4,000 Boardwalk Handi-
cap will be advanced one week
and run on September 8. The
Boardwalk is for 3-year-olds at
a mile and one-sixteenth.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Three Events Won
BY U. Truckmen

OSLO, Norway. July 81 R.-
Americans won three events and
Norway'S Auden Boysen equaled
the seasons best time in the 300
meter run last night in an inter-
national track and field meet at
Bislett Olympic Stadium.
Winning members of the tour
ing United States team were
Bobby Whilden of Texas in the
200-meter dash, Mike Larrabee
of Southern California in the
400 meters and Des Koch of the
Air Force in the discus.
Boysen won the 800 meters in
1884, matching the years best
time set by Fordham's Tom
Courtney.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Swimmers LeuVe
For Olympic Trials

Members of the Walter Reed
Swim Club who qualified for the
Olympic trials to be held August
7-l0 at Detroit will leave at 1885
pm. tomorrow by Capitol Air
lines.
The members include Shelly
Mann, Mary Jane Sears, Wanda
Werner, Betty Mullen Bray,
Marie Gillette, Dougie Gray,
Brenda Dietz, Martha Phyfe.
Nancy Eyles and the only male
member. c. D. Griffin.
Coach Stan Tinkham and Mrs.
Tinkham, who will chaperone,
will accompany the group.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
TENNIS TALK

Tim Coss, the Washington
star who monopolized the Mid
die Atlantic clay court cham
pionShips in 1854 and IS, is
opening his bid for Army tennis
honors this week, at Fort Bragg
N. C.
Tins father, Clay Coss, says
his son is undefeated thus far
in competition at Fort Jackson,
S. c., where he has been sta
toned since entering the service
two months ago.
The first objective for young
Coss is the title in the Sd Army
tournament which opened yes
terday. Next is the All-Army
tourney, also at Fort Bragg,
starting August IA.
j Undoubtedly in the back of
Tins mind is the hope of WIN
ming a trip to Washington as an
Army representative to compete
for the Leech Cup and Inter-
service championships slated for
August 20-26 at Army Navy
Country Club.
Incidentally, Clay says Tim re-
ports that he has completed
basic training and is much more
pleased about winning a sharp
shooter medal on the rifle range
than about any of his tennis
accomplishments at Fort jack
son.
4 4 \ x
Service players stationed in
this area also are opening COM
petition this week in an effort
to win berths in the big tourna-
ment at Army Navy three weeks
hence.
Bill DemaS, who recently took
ever CoSs' vacant Middle At
lantic title, is seeking the ALL
Marine title in the tournament
which opened yesterday at Guam
tico. Demas won the All-Quan-
tico title last week. Others from
Quantico competing in the ALL
Marine event are Tom Bradford
and Bruce GuStafson. both from
Washington, as well as Tom
Cundy, Carl Aspanall and Mark
Billing.
Boiling AT Base is host for
the Northeast Area Air Force
tournament opening tomorrow
and continuing through Satur-
day. Boiling is entering the two
man team of 1t. Mel Huyett and
S/Sgt. Stah Petrulis. Andrews
also will be represented in the
field of more than SIS from is
bases. Winners will qualify for
the Worldwide Air Force tour
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Won Hess Claims jersey Joe
Won'tMuke Him Alter I uctics

The verbal buildup has start
ed for next Monday nights out
door wrestling show at Griffith
Stadium.
The feature match involves
Antonino Rocca and Karl Won
Hess. with Jersey Joe Walcott
as referee. When the former
heavyweight boxing champion
was signed as referee, he said
he never had heard of Won Hess
but that he was sure he could
handle him.,
Won Hess then is supposed to
have said that Walcott, or any
other ex-fighter wasn't going to
bother him or make him change
his usual rough tactics.
Evening star., 1956-07-31

Promoter Vince Mcmahon al
most has completed the rest of
the card. In addition to a sup
porting match between Verne
Gagne and Hans Schmidt, he'll
have Tarzan Kowalski on the
show and four women wrestlers.
Mcmahon also has completed
the lineup for this weeks reg
ular Thursday night wrestling
show at Capitol Arena, featuring
Dick Steinborn against Georgia
Boy Smith. The card now has
Skull Murphy against Johnny
Varnsky, Cowboy Tom Bradley
against Danny Marcelli, and
Waco Bill Steadium against An
gelo Martinelli.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Race Horse Killed
In Training PiIeup

CLEVELAND. July 81 Up. :
Glyndon Lady. a 4-year old
thoroughbred, was killed yester-
day in a freak training accident
at Randall Park.
Trained and owned by r. M.
Davis, Glyndon Lady and an un-
identified 2-year-old crashed in
to each other. A third horse, Tar
Queen, ridden by Jose Cantu,
piled into the horses.
Eddy McMullen, aboard Glyn-
don Lady, was admitted to Mary
mount Hospital. Cantu was
treated and released, ,at the hos
pital.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS

Airlift. Nibble's Prince. Anna
Long Key, Lensrt Hanover,
Suremba.
-Irma Abbot, Floretta Morris. Marie
: Dugan.
Eden. Miss Martha D., May
Girl
Carries Boy. Equity Hanover. HI
Los Bella.
-Erla Dee, King Katy. Mac Brewer.
Lou's Girl. Olive Kuno.
VO GUY, Jess Direct, Gold
Marie. Larry Reward. Mesalo.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Futher-Son Net Entries
Close TOMORROW Nioht

Entries close at 6 pm. tomor-
row for the annual Middle At
Ilaptic Father and Son tennis
tournament which opens Satur-
day and continues through Mon
day at the Edgemoor Club in
Bethesda.
Winners last year we're Navy
Capt. Jim Farrin and Jim, jr.
who now reside in Philadelphia
Entries can be submitted by call
ing the Edgemoor Club, Oliver
6-4104. or the Tennis Shop. Ma
tional 8-5i65.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
CHARLES TOWN
NOTES
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
31.-Jedidah. a two-year-old filly
by Black Tarquin, who outgamed
the colt Admiral AL to win yes
terday's third race. thrilled
Charlie Lewis as well as her
breeder. Joseph Flanagan, a
Maryland State steward.
Lewis thought enough of the
filly to journey down from New
York, where he is training the
main section of his stable, to
watch her run.
The sentimental attachment to
Jedidah comes from her mother.
Best By Test. who foaled Elk
ridge nearly 20 years ago. Elk
ridge was destined to become one
of the classiest steeplechase
horses ever to step on an infield
course.
Her filly, who is striking
brown, is trained by Jack Hicks,
former show rider. who is an
assistant to Lewis. Jedidah races
in the silks of Mrs. Lewis.
Jedidah yesterday recorded her
second straight victory in three
starts, being beaten a nose in
her only loss. Yesterday she
raced for a $500 claiming tag
but probably will step up sharply
now and will compete on the
Maryland mile circuit this fall,
Ageless Sammy Palumbo re-
corded his 10Th victory of the
meeting yesterday, when he
lsteered Pensive Song home in
the feature. Pensive Song, g.
Iyear-old, is owned by a Wash
lingtonian Milton Polinger. Sur
prisingly, Palumbo, who is 48,
/ is the third leading rider of the
meeting behind Charles Clark
with 81 and Joe Servis 80.
1t might be necessary to des-
troy Catless. the Magnolia
Farms mare who was injured
during the running of the fea-
ture race here last Saturday
Trainer N. j. Greco reports.
Repeatedly suffering from a
stifle injury, which is compare
lively minor, it was found, Cat
less has shattered a number OF
small bones in her left hind foot
X-rays revealed the extent OF
the injury, Greco said.
Today's program is made up
of eight $500 claiming races
and a $4,000 event for 2-year-
olds. The better races are not
filling. One trainer reported he
has entered $4,000 horses num-
ber of times. only to see the race
thrown out because Of the
scarcity of competition.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
TERRELL GETS ACE
AT OXON RUNS NO. I

George P. Terrell made a
hole-in-one on the 100-yard
second hole at Oxon Run
golf course, using a 9-iron.
It was the second ace on the
creek-guarded hole at the
new club.
E. T. Webber and Lee
Reynolds were his playing
partners.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Jones Beats Turner

PORTLAND, Oreg., July 81
(R.-R alph (Tiger) Jones,
Yonkers IN. " middleweight,
took unanimous decision over
Jesse Turner of st. Louis in a
10-rounder here last night. Jones
weighed 159, Turner 100.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Shumrocks Called Out

Lou Logan, Shamrock AC
coach. has called the first meet
ing of the year of his unlimited
football team for tomorrow
night. New members and can
didates should phone him at
Harrison 2-S234.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
By JACK HARlNG

nament August clio at Westover
Mass.
Fort Belvoir and the Military
District of Washington are send
ing teams to the I'd Army tour
nament opening tomorrow and
winding up Sunday at Aberdeen
(Md0 Proving Grounds. Belvoir
will be represented by Capt
Frank Mehner, 1t. Tom West
1t Jack Ransohoff, Capt
Thomas Clarkson and George
Snead, plus two players in the
women's division-Alicia Cutter
rez and Joyce Besser. MDW is
sending Steve Potts, Doug Craig
and Dick White.
The Air Force will serve as
host for the Interservice cham
pionshipS at Army Navy by
virtue of its team victory fol
the Leech Cup in last years
tourney at Quantico where the
airmen scored a clean sweeI
of the open and senior titles.
Whitney Reed. the All
Force champion, defeated Grant
Golden of the Army for the oper
singles crown last year. ReeC
then teamed with Hugh Ditzlel
in doubles to defeat Colder
and Don Flye.
A pair OF Air Force colonies
stationed in Washington swept
the senior championships. Col
Nick Powell. AF senior cham
pion, won the Interservice title
and teamed with Col. Harris
Hull for the senior doubles
crown.
Col. Powell may have some
trouble repeating as the Ali
Force champion next week al
Westover. One of his playing
partners here. 1t. Col. Robin
Hippenstiel, former Air Force
open champion, who went to
the semifinals against tn {
younger players last year. is
switching to the senior ranks
this time.
QUICK SERVES-Top topics
of conversation at the Wash
ington Golf & Country Club In
vitational doubles windup Sun
day were Don Dell's impressive
victories for the Kentucky ano
Western Junior titles, along with
the hopes that Don will surprise
by taking the national crown
this week. A matron asked
Charlie Wood, WG&CC tennis
pro. when he was going to hole
"a senior tourney for women. A
bystander came back with g
nifty reply: who would entel
it? You know there are nc
senior women players"
Besides the service Journeys
siphoning of some of the best
area talent this week. many oi
the other top players are making
the 150-mile trip to Mountain
Lake Park, Md, for the Alel
Keiles-directed Western Mary
land championships opening to.
day and winding up Saturday
|. Entering the Cavalier In.
vitational tourney at Virgins
Beach next Wednesday are AM
Gray, defending women's cham
pion, and Don and Donna Floyd
Latest standings in the De-
Ipartmental League show the de-
Tending champion Army team
we'll on the way to another
victory, unless the soldiers arr
upset in one of their four re,
naming matches before the sea,
son ends next week. Army lead
with a 34-6 record, followed b,
Navy, 35-l0; Air Force. 34-10
Internal Revenhe-Justice, 35-15
and State Department, 1916.
, 1956-07-28
Judge VIM. Hustie
to Preside Over
District Court Here

Judge William H. HASTE of
the Third Circuit Court in Phi
ladelphia, will preside over
the May Term Of the District
Court here beginning on Mon
day. Judge Maris, who was
scheduled to sit was unable to
come.
Judge HASTE, former Cover
nor Of the Virgin Islands, will
spend his vacation in St. Tho
mas after the court session.
Mrs. HASTE is the former
Beryl Lockhart.
Judge HASTE was judge Of
the District Court here before
his appointment as Governor
by President Truman in 1916.
, 1956-07-28
Revolutionary Type
Auto Built for Study.
Lost on Itqlion Liner

"A revolutionary type Of au-
tomobile, called 'The Morse
man." and built for the Chrys
Ter Corporation, was lost with
the sinking of the Italian lux
ury liner Andrea Dorea which
sank on Wednesday night af-
ter it was rammed by the
Swedish line ship Stockholm.
The experimental car was
built in Turin, Italy for chrys-
Ter and was to be put on dis
play.
Estimated cost of the vehi-
Gle is $4,000, including one
years engineering work. It is
covered by insurance.
, 1956-07-28

The parishioners of ST. Ber-
nardine's accorded Father Ro-
man an official welcome in
the parish hall on Sun. July
/, last, Over four hundred per-
sons attended. Four speeches
of welcome were given by re-
representatives. of the parish
toner's. Father Moran and
Monsignor Vaeth also spoke.
The final address was given
by Father Roman, who ex-
pressed his gratitude for the
warm welcome given him.
The glee club Of the parish
sang several selections; the
Ladies sodality served re-
f~reshments. Father Roman
personally greeted all the par
Continued on page
, 1956-07-28
FTHR. MANUEL ROMAN IS NAMED ASST.
PASTOR OF ST. BERNADINES PARISH

The Reverend Father Manuel R Roman, a native Of st.
Croix. has been appointed Assistant Pastor at st, Bernadines
parish in Baltimore, Maryland. One Of the largest in the
city of Baltimore, the parish has 5000 Catholics. The parish
school has an enrolment of 900 children; 16 sisters on the
staff and 4 priests. The pastor is the Right Reverend Mon
signor Louis Vaeth, who is also Director Of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith in the Archdiocese Of Baltimore.
, 1956-07-28

the boat and trailer. You can
rest assured that the three
Coast Guard Officers on this
island will gladly cooperate
and assist in any way that we
cam.
, 1956-07-28
Comm. Of SufetY. Dir.
Of Civil Defense. Red
Cross Tl1unk All


Cross Tkunk All
In a joint statement issued
in connection with the recent
Operation Alert held on July
"a, George A. Matthias, Assist
ant Commissioner Of Public
Safety, Omar Brown, Director
Of Civil Defense for the Vir-
gin Islands and Mrs. Regina
Bornn, Executive Secretary,
American Red Cross, stated:
Nov that Operation Hurri-
cane Alert is over and "the
smoke has cleared" it is APP
propriate that we thank all of
the volunteers, and agencies
of the Insular and Federal gov
eminent and their stats who
participated in one phase or
another Of this drill, and the
community as a whole for its
one hundred percent coopera-
ton in making this drill test
the success it was.
I'VE must always be alert
to the dangers we face from
disasters caused by one means
or another and more especial
" during this hurricane sea-
son must we be watchful and
prayerful.
1T win be necessary to have
drill exercises from time to
time to keep our various Civil
Defense and disaster volun-
teer services always on the
alert and prepared with the
proper knowledge Of what to
do and when to do it. Toward
this end we look forward to
the full cooperation Of all con-