davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son, AuctIoneeTS,
iii z St. NV.


iii E st. NV.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1887,
Folio l72 ct seq, of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front Of the premises on FRI
DAY THE SIXTH DAY OF APRIL.
AID. 1855 AT TWO O'CLOCK PM,
premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot 81 in Square West OF
5o46 made by Eugene II. Phiier.
as per plat recorded in the once
Of the. Surveyor for the District Of
building associa tom deed Of trust
for approximately S3,5lg2s. fur
Their particulars Of which will be
purchase price above said trust TO
PaiS r Ie fash on 6spGilt g.
recording. etc. at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as Of date Of
post forfeited and the property,
may be advertised and resold ct
the discretion Of the trustees. =
FRANK w. MARSALEK,
CARLTON U. TREXLER.
mh2b,&S .30-ap35 Trustees.
Due TO the Indictment weather the
above sale has been postponed until
TUESDAY THE TENTH DAY OF
APRIL. AID. 1855. at the same
place at ONE O'CLOCK PM
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
apI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
AUCTION SALES Cont
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auetioneers.

THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auetioneers.
iii y ST. NV.
Trustees sale OF Valuable TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
800 { STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber. No. l0430.
Folio 264 ct seq. OF the land
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell. at public auction
IN front of the premises. on
THURSDAY THE TWELFTH DAY
OF APRIL, AID. 1856. AT ONE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises,
situate In the District of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot 10
s smoot,s -s subdivision of Of part Of
in the once Of the Surveyor tor
the District of Columbia in Liber
~ at folio 70. Subject to right Of
wav of record
Toms. Sold subject to a prior tbulld-
Ing associations deed Of trust for
approximately. S7,s67.S5 further
particulars Of which viii be an
chase price, above, said rust to De
paid in cash A deposit of 5000 90
required. Convevancing recording,
etc. at purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as OF date nf sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty DAYS, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
HOWARD BERNsTEiN.
aDo 4 .Rn,11 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
AUCTION SALES
Zed L. Williams 4 Zed L. williams, Jr.
Auctioneers and Appraisers

Zed L. Williams 4 led L. williams, Jr.
AuctiOneers and Appraisers
Important
Public Auction
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
APRIL Ilth AND 18th
EACH DAY
900 ROOMS FURNITURE. FIX
TURES, EQUIPMENT, MACHINERY,
OFFICE FIXTURES, OPERATING
E ERSH Hos siT1rM BEps p SREEE5EkFzs
CHAIRS. ROBES CABINETS, SOME
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT. FOOD
WARMER CARTS. URNS. DISHES,
ETCs ETC; Also HEATING E9UUIP-
BOILERS. ETC. ETC.
BY ORDER OF
Providence Hospital
auction ON PREMISES OF
HOSPITALl
End AND D SITS. Sc.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
To be sold in detail. Piece by piece.
in groups, lots and single pieces.
Furnishings, fixtures, equipment OF
about 900 rooms. plus maintenance
machinery, electric equipment, etc,
etc.
Public Inspection
All Day, Tuesday, April 10
Sale days, Wed. and Thur. April
18th and 18th. 1880 m. each day.
Also Fri. If necessary.
Auctioneers Phone, MA. S-2679
Terms. Cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

BY Public Auction
At Rear Of o W HarriSons
AMoCo STATION
GLFBE RID. & WASHINGTON BLVD
ARLINGTON, VA.
SATURDAY
Apr,l "a. 1856, 10 AM
CATERPILLAR BULLDOzERS
1850 "D-G." Serial No. 9u4SS4
1910 pr" Serial No. 3Tl0ob6
lgiS "D-1," Serial No. 3T57l3
ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT
Fleco Rock Rake and "A" Frame
Push Block
CATERPILLAR GRADER
1872 re- with Cab, Serial No.
7rla5O.
ALLIs- CHALMERS LEADERS
1850 "HDlG' serial No, loas3
1919 "HD5G," Serial No. 5433
BUCYRus-FRIE sHovEIs
lai,aa 80 B. serial serial No No iiaS!T
ls'tlF -'~bH AfNlloA Avn A''s -
ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT
SHOVEL FRONTS
BACKHOt ES--BUCKETS
KOEHRlNG CRANE
Ial7 "In-Foot Boom" Serial No.
Cal3l
ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT
SHOVEL FRONT
DRAG AND NARROW BUCKETS
BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD ROLLER
1913 "10-Ton," Serial No, vM3l-
1872.
AUTocAR TRACTOR AND
25-TON ROGERS TRAILER
1853 Tandem AYel. Garvnod Winch,
Weighed Shcaye Block, o LIZARD
BlAw-K Knox Clam and 'a-Yard
Hendricks Drag Buckets,
LINDSAY PORTABLE AIR
COMPRESSOR
LINCOLN wEI.DER
Mounted ON inIi Chevrolet Truck
Also
FORD TRUCKS
IVA hlkt lNil NNltlLes lilll
pickup. lnil with Tulsa Power
winch
INSPECTION DAILY FROM APRIL 81
TERMS or SALE All cash. A de-
post OF "1'o payable In currency
OF certified check made payable TO
the order OF the AuctionrerS re.
aurcd at the time highest bids are
recorded balance payable In SIM
IA 4 q
ratification Of sale by the Court
JAMES II. SINiMONDS,
Co Administrator " thc Estate
OF n conway smith Deceased,
Norteagce tOu North Court
house Rd, Arlington. Va. apg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
Starts Fri for Glorious Days,
"CAROUSEL
SUNSET DRIVEN . !..'1 .,

Al Baileys Crossroads
Two Color Hitg. "T'HRFF- RING CIR
Gus tNistaVision DEAN MARTIN
Fifty EEF Df LE%IS e, Or 49, Pns
DAM FERNANDO IANAS s 80,
Color Cartoon Riddles Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
HILLSIDE DRIVEN
AIRPORT
II Arlington
} OF A.niOn

BATTLE STATIONS F." JOHN IuND
WILLIAM BENDIX al : and ln:2i.
Plus FOOTSTEPS IN FOG" Color.
STEWART GRANGER JEAN SIM
MONS, at SIS Cartoon Located
IN Arlington on U S Route J Just
nnnr The IN nrAArc "a. Errn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02


Blaik replied. ut was an indica-
ton Of being ready for the game
It's an attitude of mind-they
were on the ball."
Blaik thought the line play OF
both teams was excellent and
that the defense was as tight
as 1T could be-" Pressed to name
Army linemen who distinguished
themselves. he mentioned Dick
Stephenson, Dick Fadel, Loren
Reid, Flay Goodwin and Art
johnson.
'aThere were far too many to
pick out one who was outstand-
ing" he said.
Jim Kennedy. tle 5-foot-7.
160-pounder, who tried a field
goal from the 36 in the last few
seconds in a last bid for victory,
is q confident youngster. The
coach called him "a sure shot
from the l5-yard line" although
he had never kicked in a game
before. His boot was accurate
but well short Of the crossbar.
Blaik said Wilson Whitmire,
Navy tackle, was a rugged"
player. -ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
By : stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. L.
I'm very much disappointed.
We expected to win," Coach Earl
Blaik of Army said after his
team was overhauled by Navy
and held to a TT tie in their
annual game.
Ties" the red-haired coach
added, "are never satisfactory. .
Blaik blamed a green backfield
for Army's frequent fumbling.
which he humorously referred to
as historical" because it has
happened so frequently this sea-
son. Michigan, he pointed out,
gained only So yards but scored
five touchdowns against the
Cadets.
A reporter asked If there was
any foundation to a recent story
that Blaik was considering re-
tirement. It brought a grin to
the coach's face.
II haven't made any plans to
retire" he assured his interroga-
tor. Maybe a lot Of people think
! should"
Blaik said West Point twas
very much dedicated to winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
|BIoik Unhappy With Tie;
Cadets Display Disgust

this game" and that Is all he had
thought about.
The Army squad was disap-
pointed, too. It stomped into the
dressing room with chagrin
plainly showing. Some muttered
in disgust at the fate that had
snatched away almost certain
victory in the last few minutes,
but most glared unhappily at the
little group of reporters at the
door and strobe on.
This is the most disappointed
group of men I've ever seen after
a ball game" Blaik commented
when he Joined the writer's. "You
won't get peep out of them"
Blaik said Navy didn't show
us anything new"
The veteran coach said Navy
had its usual fine defense but
did IAN awful lot of stunting--
shooting the gap and other
things-that more experience
would have stopped"
The coach thought Dave Bour-
land did a fine Job at quarter
back and handled himself ex-
ceedingly well before the big
crowd. Z
after ALL" Blaik pointed
out" he was in only two plays
for us last year."
Against Navy" an inter-
viewer asked.
mo, against Penn" a fellow
traveller who covers Army re-
piled.
The tumble which was recov-
cred by Johnny Kanuch on Ar
my's 27-yard line to set up Nays
touchdown. was a miscue be-
tween the center and quarter
back.
1T never got as far as a pitch
out" Blaik informed his listen
ers. HE (Bourland) was reach
ing for the ball up here"
Blaik raised both hands to eye
level to illustrate the point.
who was the center?" a re-
porter asked.
"Oh, let's don't get into that"
the coach answered with q smile.
Someone asked If Army's dou-
ble-quick style Of lining up was
copied from Oklahoma. which
has used the hustle to advantage.
WED like to say Oklahoma
did it like the Army used to do, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SIDELIGHTS

continued from rage C-1
In the bowl. Cullum and his
committee evidently thought
Nays 6-1-2 record, tlnarred only
by an early-season loss to Tulane
and TT ties with Duke and now
West Point, was good enough to
rate bid-especially with bowl
pickings rather slim this year.
Navy Secretary Charles S.
Thomas also had visited the
dressing room and left. and it
was whispered that he had given
his blessing to bowl trip If the
squad wanted it. But this was
only rumor.
The squad was not polled. Adj
miral Smedberg's decision made
that unnecessary. ErdelatZ de-
clined to comment, and reporters
singled out Billy Earle Smith, jr.,
team captain. to ascertain what
had happened.
Smiths right hand was BAN
daged. His left arm and shoul-
der panied him so much he
raised it only reluctantly and
with obvious effort. A buddy
standing behind him was FASH
ioning an Ascot knot for Smiths
black uniform tie. His busy arms
and fingers gave a comic aspect
to the scene.
There was no poll Of the play
ers. Smith confirmed, adding
that aside from "a few boys who
live down that way" there was
not too much disappointment. 1t
was q diplomatic statement in a
delicate situation.
Someone suggested the ques-
tons might put Smith on the
spot with his superiors.
Hell" scoffed . writer. "he's
Q senior-he knows what he's
saying"
Smith was crying openly on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

the bench in the fourth quar-
ter after injuries had forced him
out of the game. Army had a
TO lead at the time and Nays
hopes seemed slim.
"The kickoffs had nothing to
do with the game" Erdelatz said
"a trifle irritably. when newsmen
kept asking why Navy, which
won the toss, decided to kick
of.
~ =
Navy had a couple Of oppor-
tunities early in the game and
failed to cash in on them. But
1T was one Of the innumerablt
breaks Of the game that led tc
Dave Bourland's interception OF
a pass thrown by Tom ForrestaI
that set up Army's touchdown
on the 4-yard line.
pete Jaknovich FELL" Erde.
latz noted. land wasn't any
where near the ball when Bour.
land got 1t. We throw the bal
when the man breakS-we don't
wait for him to get clear-anc
Pete slipped"
+ "a
The Navy players dressed
quietly and quickly as soon al
the bowl business was settled
Undoubtedly many fans in thu
huge crowd that saw the classic
thought the Midshipmen WERE
lucky to escape with a TT tie
But lucky or not, Navy was dis.
appointed-doubly so. from ali
appearances, when it lost the
chance for another bowl trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
|Shofner Sparks
10 46-13
|RompO Over Rice

WACO, Tex, Dec. R.-Se-
nior Del Shofner led the potent
Baylor wrecking crew Of Charley
Dupre, Farrell Fisher, Billy Paw
liska and Bill Glass to a 46-1s
slaughter Of the Rice Owls today
Pass interruptions broke the
Owls back as four Baylor inter-
ceptionS accounted for one
touchdown, set up two more and
stopped a Rice drive.
One pass by King Hill was
intercepted by Glass. Baylor's
mighty guard. who ran IS yards
to the Rice 3-Fisher scored on
the next play.
Pavliska, a sophomore, inter-
Icepted another Hill pass and
spurted SIS yards for a touch
down late in the game.
Baylor led only by 20-13 as
the second half started, but the
Bears broke it open with two
touchdowns in just under -four
minutes. One came when Dupre
snatched Hill pass on the Rice
48-yard line and went all the
way for a touchdown. Glass in.
Perception followed.
Late in the fourth period
Bobby Jones of Baylor passed and
Frank Ryan intercepted on the
Rice rs He was hit Immediately
and dropped the ball. with Shot
ner recovering. Shofner, who had
scored earlier on a pass from
Jones, crashed to- the 10 and
apparently was shaken up. He
stayed in the game, however, and
plowed over on the next play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
|Hoyu Booters Win
Over Rums After.
Dedication Of Field

Georgetown University's soccer
team closed out its season with
Ia 30 victory oyer Fordham yes
terday. preceded by ceremonies
dedicating the athletic field.
The field. formerly known as
the Medical School Field, hence
forth will be known as Kehoe
Field. The Rev. Edward B. Bum,
IS.J., president of Georgetown,
dedicated the field, named in
honor Of the late Rev. John ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

got 3 yards in two plays. but or
last down Line-backer Dagampat
hit Kyasky at the scrimmage
line.
Kyasky, who started the sea-
son at quarterback and gave way
in the fifth game to Bourland.
third-stringer last year. teamed
with Murtland to lead a drive
from Army's 80 to Nays 20 In
the second quarter. The push
ended when Anthony recovered
Bourland's miscue.
Late in the second quarter, the
alert Dagampat gave Navy the
ball on the Army 20. Smith
punted for Navy and End Art
johnson, another Army standout
today, lunged for it as it bounced
touched it and Dagampat fell or
It. Forrestal threw a screen pass
to Burchett good for IA yards to
the II, but Tom was thrown
back on the 81 on the next play
Then Burchett fumbled the ball
back to Army, Kyasky recovering
on the 10.
FOrrestal Pass Backfires
Forrestal, a superb passer all
year, tried to rely on that meth
cd of transportation the first
time Navy got the ball in the
second half and it backfired
Navy had the ball on its % when
Forrestal fired his Inflated mis-
sile. Bourland took it on the
Navy 80 and rushed down the
right sideline, the ever-preSent
Dagampat knocking him out on
the 4. But the damage was done.
as Kyasky demonstrated on the
next play.
Flood intercepted Q pass by
Bourland, who threw eight to-
day, six more than Army threw
in last years game, to stop the
next Army surge on the Navy 81.
Navy wasn't doing much Of
fensively and when Kyasky
angled a punt that went 80
yards and out Of bounds on the
Navy 4. Army supporters en-
visioned another score. But For
restal passed 10 yards to Burch-
EFT for Nays biggest gail of the
day as the Middies worked out
to the 80.
The MiddieS got a chance in
the fourth quarter when Ref
snyder recovered a tumble on the
Army 38. But with fourth down
and 9 to go on the 81, Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
.Quuntico Five Beaten
.By West Viroiniu Tech

MONTGOMERY, w. Va, Dec,
i (SpeciaD .-Quantico dropped
its first basketball game of the
season after four victories when
Dale Russell of West Virginia
Tech hit on long set shot with
seven seconds left in the game TO
give his team a 76-75 victory
here tonight.
Bob Reese. former basketball
and football star at st. Johns
High in Washington, D. c.. and
later Fordham University, paced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Howard Five
Drops Opener

PETERSBURG. Va, Dec. /,
Especially. = Howard University's
basketball team lost its first start
Of the season in the CIAA con-
ference tonight, bowling to Vir-
ginia State, 94-87.
Despite a scoring spree by
Capt. John Syphax. who rolled up
IS points, Howard was overrun
late in the game by Robert Tay-
lor and Jersey Oliver Of Virginia.
who had 20 and ~ points, respec-
kfraI~y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Kehoe. the schools moderator Of
athletics from 1882 through 1914.
Ed Toral. who kicked all three
of the Hoyas' goals. broke q az
tie in the fourth quarter when
he dribbled doWnfieId and booted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Navy Denied Bowl Trip
After IT Tie With Army

trailing TO, elected to punt.
Smiths kick went into the end
zone.
Middies Cash In
Three plays later the Cadets
did it again. Bourland fumbline
and End John Kanuch recover
ing on the 81. This time the
Middies went. Dagampat made
four yards and then picked UP
~ yards through center to the
IL. Oldham made three more and
Dagampat added six to reach
the 2. Then Dagampat scored,
but Nays backfield was in mo-
ton, putting the ball on the Z.
Burchett skirted left end to the
and then came Dagampat's
dramatic first down and the
score. There was 7:25 left in the
game.
| Kyasky. Morales and Bourland
led Army back from its 43 to
the Navy SO. but then the Cadets
stalled. Navy could not move and
Flood punted, the ball squirting
of the side of his foot to the
Navy 80, where Murtland got it
and carried to the 80.
On third down, with the ball
on the % and two seconds left,
Kennedy came in for that des-
perate field goal. Burchett caught
the short kick four yards inside
the end zone and the gun sound
ed the end Of the fifth tie in the
series dating back to 1890.
Army leads in wins, 1928, and
in a sense had a moral victory
today. since it was a 3-point UNI
derdog. But the Cadets don't feel
that way about it.
S Navy --- 3 g ! -
Army scoring - Touchdown: Kyasky
a plunge). Conversion Murtland.
Navy scoring-Touchdown: Dagampat
ts-yard plunge). Conversion: Oldham.
ARMY
| Left end-Johnson, Warner,
Left tackle-Reid Wilmoth.
Left guard-Fadel. Bishop.
Center-Kernan, Szbetecz.
Right Quard-Slater. Rowe.
Right Tackle-Goodwin, Melnik
I Right end--Stepnenson, Saunders.
1 Observation-Disclosures Darby
Left halfback Murtland. Roesler,
Kennedy.
| Right halfback---Morales Bygler.
! Fullback-Kyasky, Barta.
NAVY
Left end---Jokanovich Kanuch.
Left tackle-Anthonv. Meisel
Left guard-Stremic. Caldwell.
/ Center-Whitmire McElwee
Right guard-Hower. FritzinRer.
Right tackle Reifsnyder. Martinez
Right cnd--Smith, Ruth.
uarterbaok-Forrestal. Flood
Left halfback-Oldham Hurst.
Right halfback-Burchett Swanson.
! Fullback-Dagampat, Monte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
IIF We OFFERED
ITO SET YOU up
I'm the CLOTHING

BUSINESS ..u..uu
With a completely outfitted
office, the services of an ex-
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opportunity.
That's exactly what we are
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NOW. Our Washington Of
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the details off your hands.
This opportunity is avail
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conducting a business where
custom tailoring can be sold.
HOMELAND TAILORS, INC.
1919 r." ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
HOW DID YOU DO in Sc

Now's the time to take inventory do as
businessmen dO-take stock Of yourself and
see how you advanced. professionally and
financially, this past year. This il the time
to consider all the advantages and dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

in the winning goal. Pierre An.
seine kicked both goals for the
Rams.
Georgetown finished with q Al
record. Fordham, also ending It's
season, wound up 1-1-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

vantages Of your present position. and de.
eide whether you should consider making
change in 81.
The check list, which includes the factors
most engineers consider extremely import
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

ant. should help you with your personal
inventory" Once you've taken stock of Sc
and your prospects in 'S7-you may find
Il well worth your while to eonsider these
unsurpassed career positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
g Il ,S ,S-ass

Rice scorine-TouchdoWns H.
plungel;. Kelley II. plunge .--Conver-
sion-Hill.
/ Baylor scoring-Touchdown 2
q. plunge: 40. on pass interceptionl
Shofner 2 $50. pass from Jones: 10
rum: Fisher e. plunge: 8. plunge)
Pavliska (66, pass ifiterception) Con
versions--Beall 2, Berry 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Smith was crying openly on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Totals 2s 10 rs Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

~AoAzmt WASHINGTON . G. Otct~sts 70 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
The TAO Cire|e"
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

FOOTBALL galopng game
which the bacarriers all the cheers
the working blocke Bascaly.
with depending their bockers
them into the where they display their running
Some coaches consider blocking well when
on his the play Others satisfied
with brush blocking pedestrian bump that
throws woudbe off stride enough for the
All coaches that timing and team
The accompanying photographs made during the
preseason at Baltimore illustrate oordnated blocking
Washington eleven play designated involves
fake line plunge direction preliminary
carrier toward the line
the
1t begins with Quarterback Freddy wyant taking
of to Fuback Dale AkeSon who breaks right of
simulated plunge Wyan then the ball to Dick nmen
Don Boil and Dick stanfe pull out of their positions and
the
IN their work would the play before
Don Dula a
after Boil blocks
James catches the of Doug EggerS mo 67
Colt nbacker has checked
blocking back him the play this
mo co. ignores him after Bert Rechchar Al
Eoe how James has sharply his right take advantage
block the
From the speedy agile
feinng until other charged
with the responsibility OF downhed blocking help clear
produced the Redskins
, 1956-12-20
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst
Will Speak on the
Festival Committee

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, Pre-
sident Of the st. Croix Christ
mas Festival, will speak over
radio station WIVI at 5:45 to-
morrow friday night.
Mrs. Brodhurst will give a
resume of the work accom-
plished by the Committee thus
far, and also Of the plans made
for the ceremonies that are
scheduled to begin on Decem-
Der oath through January /.
Everyone is urged to listen
and should information given
be unclear they may request
Qualification which will be
given in another broadcast,
through the courtesy Of Mrs.
Hazel Vickers.
, 1956-12-20
Alvu Mac FurIdne
Will Conduct
Moruthon Sat. Night

A continuation of the Radio
Marathon on Station WIyI,
held on Thursday night Of last
week, will be conducted on.
Saturday evening, December
%, 1856, from Z to 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Henderson has again
granted permission for the
free use of public telephones
(for those persons who do not
Continued on page a
, 1956-12-20
Former Student Of
CHS Senior
Gloss This A M.

Casper Yasper, q former
student Of the Christiansted
High School, was a guest Of
the Senior Class this morning.
Yasper, a Junior at Tuske-
gee, came home to spend his
vacation and was introduced
to the class by his former
teacher. He gave an outline Of
CONTINUED on page
, 1956-12-20
Citizens Continue to
Send Contributions
To Help Festival

Several residents continue
to send contributions Of one
kind or another to assure sue
cess Of the coming Christmas
Festival.
Attorney G. de Witt Rogers,
Jr. photographed all eleven
contestants, sent a bill and
then told the Committee that
that was his contribution. Mrs.
Brodhurst reported also that
Mrs. Paul James handed her
$500 as her contribution to
the Fund.