davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
NCAA 10 Extend
1955N Plan

CHICAGO, Feb. II @.-A
1856 football television program
patterned along the regional
national lines of last year is ex-
pected to be formulated next
week by the NCAA TV Commit
tee.
The 12-man group will be in
Chicago Monday through
Wednesday to put in final form
10 plan for the national control
of college football telecasting.
The committee was authorized
by the 50th annual NCAA con-
vention in January to prepare
"a specific plan and submit 1t to
the membership in a mail refer
endum around March /.
Last years plan was a COM
promise that permitted eight
national telecasts and five re-
gional dates over a l3-week
period. Generally. the departure
from restricted national tele-
vising was well received. The
regional aspect long had been
demanded by the Big Ten and
Pacific Coast Conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
|Johnnies Try to Regain
Stride Against St. Joseph

st. Johns High, given a rude
Jolt by Calvert Hall last Sunday
at Baltimore, win attempt to
get back In stride in the Balti-
more Washington Catholic Bas-
ketball League at the expense
OF Mount st. Joseph this after
noon at Carroll. Game time is
2 o'clock.
In the second half Of the dou-
ble-header, Carroll Is host to
Calvert Hall.
A twin bill also Is scheduled
in Division II Of the Washington
Catholic League. Mackin meets
Georgetown Prep at 2 o'clock
and st. Anthony plays DeMatha,
about $3.50. both games at De-
Matha.
The Cadets were sailing along
with q comfortable lead against
Calvert Hall when they suddenly
ran out Of wind and wound UP
on the short end Of q 1910
score.
In an earlier meeting with
Mount st. Joseph, probably the
toughest Of the Baltimore clubs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
.QuanticoL
To SteubenviIIe

STEUBENvILLE. Ohio, Feb.
II (SpeciaD. - The Quantico
Marines lost their second game
in a two-day swing through
Ohio tonight, 1918, to Steuben-
vile College. Last night the Ma
rines were dumped by Baldwin
Wallace.
Quantico led only once, 1923,
on a hook shot by Don LANCE
midway in the first half, but the
Barons regained the advantage
quickly and pulled away to a
1895 margin at intermission.
The Marines crept back to a
68-66 deficit with six minutes
left. Steubenville. with Its g.
foot-7 freshman. Bob Flowers,
controlling the rebounds. was In
command from there.
Richie Guerin's 23 points were
high for the Marines. who lost
their seventh game against IS
wins this season. John Smith
scored 26 points for the Barons,
who do not include this exhibit
ton in their 1872 record.
On GNauka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. II @.-
Summaries Of the New York A.
&c. Games tonight included:
n. i;o SO.y g;.,I run; ,I Harry BTight
sscr Ne suan naFs SSzifs' NE. Y stsn
ley; Air Force. Time, .2:l3.s.
o'srIsn, Air Fore. % feet. . insh hss
world indoor record: old record, SO
Ken Bantum. Manhattan. So feet
a inch: al Thompson, New York
Pioneer Club. 81 feet: John More.
field, NIT, 80 feet. 81. inches.
John 'R aef.s sses ch. sssy Maa. c. Ha
:$:-catheIic university: i-xdsiphi
ri oae-P Sl,..,, se!lsss relay; l-1cel...e
o.orss MoSr. David P PsrPs.; S coSsnlrE.
land: 3--st: Joseph's tPhlladeiphia)
Holy Cross Time, 3;e3.0l
Pole vault. Robert Richards. 10,
a Ansss' 5 AG &. bsss e oSo ~
Club; George Mattos, Air Force: Donald
Florida. Il feet 8 inches.
Bel Boston O.: = BROOKS Johnson K, h,SsE
Tufts. Time: 6.2 seconds.
60-yard high hurdles-l Lee Cal
houn. North Carolina COLLEGE; .. Charles
Pratt. Army: 3. Elias Gilbert. Winston
Salem Teachers, No. fourth. Time: IL
Baxter MILE. Ronald pelany. VII
. ara fa:I 9 az ore. ems SS
washington, D. c. Time: ala.
Matt Halpin half MILE. Arnold
Sowell, Pittsburgh: 2. Tom Courtney
Fort Dix. 8. Gene MAYNARD, Fort Mon
mouth, 4, a sehoents' New YORK &C.
. Tse'' s.a Yo Hs' a G. Horace sra ahn
Ross. Penn, A. c..- 3, James Beatty.
North c cI 4. joseph Tyler, Navy.
Boerne eyer "soo"-1. Charles Jenkins
yiis G..ns t, beg y sSss, Fort Meade No
fourth sIs'' Time; $50 secopas' y y ~
tWorld indoor record: old record. 500
set bv Nal Whitfield, 1880.
Gene Mslif s Rowland nsa Simpson an0t Al
Peterson. Charles Jenkins; O.. MORGAN
state: 2 oeorEetown. No fourth. Time:
u1 ash i ss.E. let Robert Is.5 ssts !:;
record; old record 8 feet !. inch set
MS. Morean State. 6-s: Q. Tie among
Phil Reavis. villanoyR: Charles Holding,
Air Force: Wilfred Lee. New York A, c.
and vie Fritts. shanahan c. C.. o feet.
TWo.ra!le COLLEGE relay-1. Pittsburgh
Hartford. Arnold sowein; & Syracuse: !.
Georgetown; 4. st. Joseph's. Time:
1897,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

COuttuue0 from rage III
the judges were the unhappy re-
cipients of q round Of boos from
the crowd. Sine thought he
won, too.
Both first place judges picked
Sydnor. while the second-place
arbiters were split, one for Slime
and one for Sydnor, so the latter
got 1t by a majority.
Harry Bright Of the New York
Pioneer Club. moving into the
lead two laps from home. won
the 1000 with no trouble in
2:l3.5. He finished FIVE yards in
front Of Bruce Lockerbie of New
York University. Bill Taylor of
the Quantico Marines was third.
Horace Ashenfelter won the
Emile In 9:06.6, and Bob Rich
ards captured the pole vault for
the eighth straight year. Rich
ards height was Is feet inch,
the seth time he has gone over
the l5-foot mark.
Bob Barksdale Of Morgan State
won the high jump, going up
6 feet 9 inches. breaking the
22-year-old meet record Of 6 feet
834 inches set by Walter Marty.
Pitts undefeated 2-mile relay
team kept its record intact with
a 1897 triumph. Anchor Man
Sowell was caught in 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Fencer Hurt Critically
By Harvard Opponent

FALL RIVER. Mass. Feb. II
PA Bradford Technical In
Istitute fencing team member was
injured critically today, police
said, when the weapon of his
Harvard opponent punctured his
right lung.
Jean r. Roy, 20. of FAN River
was admitted to Truesdale Hos
pital with a punctured right
lung. Doctors said both lungs
collapsed.
Police said the epee tsword)
apparently went up Roy's right
sleeve and entered his body
under the right arm pit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
District Men Score
In Squush Tourney

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. II
up. - Washington breezed
through its first round match in
the National Squash Racquets
championships. SO, over Provi-
dence here today.
The Washington team is made
up of Congressman Stuyvesant
Wainwright, jr., of New York,
Langdon P. Marvin, Col. Names
w. Gerard, H. F. HoskinSon and
Comdr. B. c. Moth.
In other first-round matches,
Boston BANKED Baltimore, SO;
Buffalo edged Connecticut, 80,
and Canada nosed out Harvard.
80.
@. Diehl Matter, jr.. of Phila-
delphia, top-seeded in the sim
giles, gained the second -round by
default over j. Porter Of Wash
ington. Defending Champion
Henri Salaun Of Boston de-
feated w. Danforth Of Pitts
burgh, 1873. 1875. l5-11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
BOWLING

People who like q good bowling
show will see one, very likely. at
the King Pin today and tonight
when q bevy Of women experts
perform in the 23d annual Lor-
raine GLlli Classic. q 10-game
affair with squads shooting ct
1880, {. $50 and 9 pm.
Barring the unforeseen, at
least four women who have held
the National No. ! ranking will
appear. They are Elizabeth
Barger Of Baltimore, currently
on top: Ida Simmons Slack. Kitty
Wick and Maxine Allen. all from
the Norfolk area. Also from
Norfolk is the defending cham
pion, Elaine Perrin.
Very much on hand, but not
competing, will be Miss Gulli,
ranked with Mrs. Slack and Mrs
Bargel as the all-time big
Three" Of women duckpinners
When the Gull Classic was
inaugurated in the season OF
I1933-34. Miss GULL was winding
up a six-year unbroken reign "a
queen Of the duckpin world. She
was succeeded by Mrs. Slack, who
lin turn gave way to Mrs. Bargef
But for several years before the
National Duckpin Congress rank
ings were instituted Miss Gill
was recognized throughout the
bowling world as the top gal OF
the sport.
She still is q FORMIDABLE com.
Ipetitor in any event she enters
but additionally does not bowl IL
her own tournament.
Few among Baltimore's top
notchers win be absent today
Conspicuous in the Baltimore
group will be Sis Atkinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Police No. a Wins
3 Basketball Titles
8 Tourney FIGHTS

Police Boys Club No. 4 had
a big afternoon yesterday in box
ing and basketball.
Boxers from No. 4 won six of
the Is bouts in the second round
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club tournament and basketball
players from the same club won
three titles.
No. 4 beat No. 10 by a score
of 1928 to win the first-half
title in the 90-pound league,
edged No. 10 by o 1924 score
for the l20-pound title and beat
the same club again, $3.50, for
the unlimited class crown.
Playoffs will decide the first
half titles in the other two divi.
sions. No. 4 will play No. 5 for
the 135-pound championship
while No IL viii face No. 10 In
the l05-pound title game.
Results Of the boxing tourna-
ment:
NOVICE DIVISION
80 pounds-Thomas Crewley (No. Al
fnce Duncan mo. l2) defeated Bobby
A'5 5S po SMS oiRik Arnold mo. q de-.
feated Walter Gibson nc. 1Ol.
90 pcunds-Charles Burke INo. ~ de-
feated Arthur Landry NO l2).
65 pounds-Robert VAUGHN mo. l0l
defeated Michael OfNeiil 6No. 4l and
George ownes tNo. ~ defeated Charles
u pounds@aary Huffman mo. 1a)
defeated Wade beats tho, 81.
IS pounds-stephen Joseph tNo. q
defeated Brannon Power mo. 81.
90 pounds---James Rowley (No. III
defeated stephen Hopper NO, .12l
Jos popnds-Th2mas Knott mo. 81
100 pounds-Billy Nelson tNo. 12)
d'fe'ssd BIN of Sen f bniSS,,ssis35s
Is pounds-yohn NoftsinnFsr mo. -
so pounds--Adfian Roberts Inc. III
defeated Pat O'Donnell mo. l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETcH

beer cans. glass bottles or camp
refuse in any stream, trout or
otherwise. should be punished.
The latest bulletin from Viz
ginia's Commission Of Game and
Inland Fisheries reports the
trout streams very low as Of
January 80. Recent SHOWS and
rains have helped considerably.
but stocking problems have been
serious. An unusually fine lot
Of brooks and rainbows have
had to be held in the hatcheries.
Trout fishermen are glad indeed
to see continued rains, for with
out them their sport can be q
mighty sad one and even vanish
altogether. as 1t has In the Shen-
andoah National Park for the
past two seasons.
Experiments in making Elm
season" paintings Of trout will
be continued In some OF vir-
ginia's well-marked closed areas
in the National Forests. In areas
where this has been tried, there
have been definite evidences Of
a gradual migration of stocked
trout from these closed sections
into areas open to the public.
thus spreading the harvest.
The Health and Recreation
Department of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association is put
ting on a most ambitious pro-
gram Of sports instruction run
ming from February "a through
April 10. Experts in bowling,
swimming. archery. camping
fishing and golf will present
tricks Of their trades to those
who would like to attend these
Friday night affairs. Single ad-
mission is SOC whereas the cost
Of all eight lessons is $3.50. For
further details call Miss Sara
Bruce at ME. 8-2100. Extension
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
George Mikon Says
He'll Run for House

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. II R.-
George Mikan. who recently
came out Of retirement to rejoin
the Minneapolis Lakers basket
ball team as an active player,
said today that he would def
initely be a candidate for Con-
gress.
He had indicated earlier that
he planned to run for the Re-
publican nomination from Min
nesota's third district.
His statement was made in an
interview at halftime in the Phil
adelphia Minneapolis game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
With ROD THOMAS

winner Of the recent United
States Classic.
\ 4 4
Occupying the male duckpin-
ners today VIII be the great
Washington champships at
Bethesda and the Dutch Sher-
balm Open Handicap at Takoma.
% popular affair. A dozen WASH
ington stars are competing in the
Eastern Open at Willimantic,
Conn.
The tenpinners are at 1t in a
big way, too. what with the
Washington Tenpin Association
tournament on ct Petworth, and
the singles handicap sweepstakes.
also sponsored by the association.
continuing at the Lucky Strike.
Going into the week end. q
score Of 2.999 rolled by the Pet
worth Whippers Of the Petworth
Commercial League was high.
and leading at the Lucky Strike
was Ray r. Kenschler with ISL,
followed by Dewey Hippeard. 814.
and Elmer Snyder, 797. The
sweepstakes, in which $500 will
be split, will continue for the
next four week ends. The entry
fee is $50 and one re-entry is
Iper- nitted. Joe Miseli, tourna-
ment manager, may be phoned
week days at Lincoln 3-7719.
A hot tenpinner these days is
Bobby Martini Of the Washington
Classic League at the Lucky
Strick. In six straight weeks,
Martini dipped only once below
900. then it was for 500. Highs
lof 757 and 248 marked the streak.
which lifted Martins average
from 1877 to 194-3l and his
team into first place. He tops the
league in average and his 6S7
also is tops. Recently Jimmy
Moore shot the best game, 276,
In which he lined up nine strikes.
A National Capital League
scorer hardly could believe his
eyes when he totted up the
third game Of a match between
Marathon Restaurant and Mi
IchaePs Hardware. It was exactly
the same as the second game.
with Marathon a victor by $50 to
598. And Michael's two top men,
Bill DUNCAN and Gerry Stair,
had identical 3S2s.
The Jordan's MiIIwork team
averaged q little better than a
mark in every other box, with Is
spares and eight strikes. in shoot
ing 697 for the National Capitals
high game Of the season. Don
Matthias registered 1876, AL Con-
sorti, 14l: Clarence Smart, il6:
Ray Fisher, Leland Bill Oliff,
l41.
Then came perhaps the prize
reversal Of the season. The
Jordsns followed the 697 with q
game Of $40. which was l48 pins
under their previous tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
{. Johns won. 1896.

st. Johns won, 1896.
Carroll also lost last Sunday,
46-45, to Loyola. In what Coach
Bob Dwyer said was his teams
poorest effort Of the season.
CARROTS previous meeting With
Calvert Hall resulted in a $3.50
win.
st. Johns leads the B-W
League with a Al mark. Carroll
is next at 80. followed by Mount
st. Joseph and Calvert Hall.
each at 2-3. Loyola. which draws
q bye today. is on the bottom
at "a.
In the Division II double
header. DeMatha win be trying
to duplicate q 1853 victory over
the TONES in the same gym two
days ago, and Georgetown Prep
and Mackin will break their
second-place tie.
DeMatha rules the Division II
standings with q 40 record and
st. Anthony, Mackin and Prep
are deadlocked for second at 20
Pnory. idle today. is in the
cellar with an 0-4 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Nips
Armstrong in
Seconds
BY DICK STAY


With the screams of $500
fans pounding in his ears. slim
George Williams plunked two
foul shots with two seconds left
on the clock at Tech High last
night to give unbeaten Spingarn
q breathtaking TITO victory
over Armstrong.
Spingarn, the Interhigh East
Division leader which completed
its league schedule with win No.
8. led only once before In the
second half. Midway in the final
quarter Gene johnson threw in
q jump shot which put the
Green Wave ahead. 62-61.
Spingarn Boosts Lead
Spinearn increased this lead
to three points before Armstrong
fought back to regain command
at 68-67 with 1870 to 60. Two
free throws by Carleton Davis
made it 70-67 with 1915 left and
Armstrong went into a freeze
After a steal, Williams made a
layup on the fast break, was
fouled. missed the free throw
and Armstrong stalled again
with SO seconds to 60.
But Don Wills stole the ball
for Spingarn and Williams was
fouled by Willie Wood. williams
made his two shots for the VIC
tory. Spingarn's 18th against all
opponents. but Armstrong got
of set shot and two unsuccess.
full taps in the remaining two
seconds.
The crowd poured onto the
moor at the buzzer. 1t was at least
10 minutes before the spectators
were sure that a foul had not
been committed in the scramble
under the Spingarn blackboard
and that the score was final.
Ironic Twist for Wood
It was ironic that Wood, s.
foot-l0 All-Metropolitan quar-
terback, was the one to commit
the deciding foul at the end. He
was the hero at intermission with
Is points. IL in the second quar-
ter when Armstrong built z
point leads three times after the
lead had changed hands nine
times.
However. Wood didn't get an.
other point until midway in the
last quarter when he sank q
couple free throws. In the mean
time. the rebounding of 6-foot-
s Robert Archer and eight points
by Charles Arts kept Armstrong
ahead, once by as much as II
points.
Dick Wells, 6-foot-3, and the
inch taller Jim Coleman. who wa.
inserted in the third quarter
fought Archer for the rebounds
in the late going. but could gel
mo better than a standoff.
Armstrong. defending cham.
pion in the Interhigh League
slipped to a 80 record in the
East Division but retained third
V1lo ~ hak;y.d D1,nl,xe r. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Ike Waltonians in Charlottes-
vile. Va, have prevailed upon
City Manager James E. Bowen to
give the public one more chance
at fishing in the South Fork,
practically the only trout stream
In Albemarle County. The city
owns much Of the land through
which the South Fork flows and
all the land surrounding the
city's reservoir which depends on
this stream. so the city manage
ment has the right to close 1t.
Bowen says the banks Of the
stream look like a trash dump
BY the time it has been 1isted
awhile and he IL afraid refuse
left by careless anglers will poll
lutte the water in Albemarle's
Sugar Hollow reservoir. After
the opening Of the stream last
year, Bowen said 1t looked as
though a truckload Of beer cans
had been dumped into it. He
has placed responsibility for po-
icing the stream on the Walto-
mans and says that fishing in it
in future years depends on how
this problem is solved.
We can well appreciate
Bowen's predicament and ulti-
matum, as we've seen the same
thing on at least two Of Mary
lands hard-flshed trout streams,
Big Hunting and Fishing Creeks.
One tent Of campers in Catoc-
tin Park last season had pitched
their shelter so close to the
stream on opening day that one
had to wade the stream to get
past. They had thrown beer
cans and potato Feelings into
the water. A protest from your
scribe and others put a stop to
this In o hurry. However, such
things will always be a criterion
Of the natural selfishness and
carelessness Of a minority Of
our citizens. In our opinion
anyone who is caught throwing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Terp Runner Wins
.2-MiIe Handicap

NEW YORK. Feb. III (SpeciaD
Carl Party of Maryland put
on a great last-lap-kick to nip
Ed Kilkelly Of Fordham In the
2-mile handicap run in the New
York A. c. Games at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Party started with a 2O-yard
handicap. Kilkelly with los
yards. Bob Sbarra Of Manhattan
a scratch runner, was third.
Maryland was second and
Catholic University third in class
mile relays. The Terps were
beaten by Colgate in q $3.50
race. while ahead Of Gu were
Seton Hall in 1892 and Provi-
dence.
Georgetown relays teams ran
third In mile and Emile tests.
The Hoyas finished behind vii
lanova, the 3::22.l winner, and
Morgan State In the mile, and
trailed Pittsburgh, the 1897
winner, and Syracuse at 2 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Warriors Trim
Lakers, 117.1O2

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. II Up
With Paul Arizin and Neil John
ston scoring 81 points between
them. the Philadelphia Warriors
whipped the Minneapolis Lakers,
l17-102. in a National Basketball
Association game here today.
Arizin scored 81 points and
Johnston 81 as Philadelphia won
its third straight to extend its
Eastern Division lead to four
games.
For Minneapolis, Clyde Lowell
lette scored 80 points and Slater
Martin "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
La Buu Paired

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Feb. IL up.
Joey Giambra of Buffalo, a
highly ranked middleweight
prospect. will fight Jackie La
Bua of East Meadow. N. Y. in
a 10-round. nationally televised
bout here March Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Sox Sign Butterymen

BOSTON, Feb. II R.-The
Red Sox today received the
signed contracts Of Pitcher Tom
my Hurd and Haywood Sullivan,
promising young catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Dayton Wins 18th

DAYTON, Ohio. Feb. II @.-
Once-beaten Dayton. the Ma
tons No. 2 basketball team,
rolled to its 18th victory tonight.
76-4l over st. Francis Of Loretto,
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Totals 40 "a III Totals - 10 lO2
Haiftime score-Minneapoiis $3.50

NEW YORK, Feb. II R-
The New York Knickerbockers
blew a 19-point lead. but roared
back with a l0-1 surge in the
third period to defeat the st.
Louis Hawks, l07-91. tonight
and make a success of Vince
Boryla's coaching debut in the
National Basketball Association.
ROCHESTER. N. Y. Feb. II
up. - Rookie Maurice Stokes
cleaned the boards for 20 re-
bounds and scored "a points to-
night as the Rochester Royals
broke up a tight MIA battle In
the final five minutes to defeat
Fort Wayne. 97-93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Totals 20 rs II Totals % IA n
Halttime score: 1888. Armsfronv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
N. Y. A. c. Track
cs
Summaries

NEW YORK. Feb. II N.-
Summaries Of the New York A.
C. Games tonight included:
, 1956-05-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quintuple
will be received at the Dept.
of Insular Affairs, Div. Of Pro
curement & Supply, Christian
sted, ". l., until 100 am,
June /, 1856, and then public
" opened for CRUSHED
STONE, No. 2.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Div.
of Procurement & Supply,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1956-05-31
NOTICE
RE REAL PROPERTY TAXES AND NIGHTsoM REMov
AL SERVICE FEES Q THE CALENDAR YEAR 1855

Public notice is hereby given, as required by Section 80
of the Ordinance of September 5, 1886 providing for the assess
ment, levy an dcollection of taxes upon real property, that
the taxes assessed under said ordinance for the year 1855, to-
gether with the nightsoil removal service fees for said wear.
as prescribed by Ordinance Of September 18, 1943 concerning
fees for nightsoil removal service, as amended by Ordinance
of July ], 1916, will be due and payable on or before June 80,
1856.
Payment should be made at the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for the respective districts, ON all
business days, from 900 to 11:3O o'clock am, and from 1:3O
to $3.50 o'clock pm # not paid within sixty days after the
date interest will be charged and collected at the rate Of $50
per annum.
Office Of the Administrative Assistant to the Governor,
|Christiansted, St Croix, v. /. May "a, 1856.
D. c. ANECATA
Administrative Assistant St. Croix
, 1956-05-31
MRS. MILLAR

Bruce, Jr., who spent his va
cation here with his parents.
Mr.. Millar Jr., is with the
]. Walter Thompson Com
pany offices in Miami, Flori-
da, the largest advertising
agency in the world which,
incidentally, handles all adj
vertising for Pan American
World Anyways.
, 1956-05-31
SENIOR

is bright and promising.
The leading roles will be
played by George Richardson
as George Mcintyre, Eloise
Morales as Terry Nc Intyre,
Asia Berkeley as Mrs. Nc In
tyre, and Victor Schneider as
Professor Nc Intyre.
, 1956-05-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. of
Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. May 81, 1856, and
then publicly opened for GRO
r AND H COM
MODITIES.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer