davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
KIu May Undergo
Operation in Fall

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2 (P.-
Ted KluSzewski. Cincinnati
first baseman, probably will
undergo an operation in the
fall for a slipped disc IF the
pain continues"
Klu, who has played only a
few games this season, said he
was not bothered too much
when batting, but was in severe
pain when he f1elded a ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Green Bay Packers: 1--WE
never had anything against the
rganization and
neither has the club"
In Pittsburgh, Air Rooney,
president of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, said he is thoroughly
in accord with Bells decision.
He also revealed this years
contracts have a clause giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

$50 a game to every player in
uniform for exhibitions.
In the past. at the end of the
regular season, Rooney had
been giving his players a bonus
to compensate them for the ex-
hibition grind. However. play
ers cut from the regular season
squad weren't paid for the ex.
hibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
MAJOR LEADERS


BATTING ISased on .26 AZ bats)--
Williams, Boston, 1852; Mantle. New
York. .359i Woodllng, Cleveland.
ron ron New eS'' YORK as lsss ''Se' SA0"'
RUNs-Mantie. New York o.: will
20; sieyers. Washington. so: Nc
Runs BATTED TN@siiev%earis wsshinr.
%y Glt Cleveland ;is.:I ri ri stoIfon' New
ssso., i25: Williams, Boston. III;
SsIessO T Snd Lemon snS w w..h MiaSsS.
DcgBLEs-osrdnsr, Baltimore. rs.
~: Malsone and Williams, Bos-
TRiPiEs-McDousald and simpson.
Baltimore and Aps s%ao cR RS sSS 3.
HOME RUNs-Wiiiiams Boston. 2a;
Mantle .nt.; New York. and slsyers,
sn sanl aaS M.s Hs fbS s.Hot cl'v'
STOLEN BAsES--Aparicio. Chicago
"a: Rivera, chicaeo. Is; Mantle,
New York. ~. Pilarcik baltimore,
Burning, Detroit. 1873. .si3; Dono-
van; Chicago % .7s6: Grim New
York. lQ-3 .7o9; shantE. New York.
sTRIkEOUTs@Wynn, Cleveland. 'isSTI::
Burning Detroit. i'll; Pierce Chi,
eago, 10; Turley. New York. 81:
Eoytack. Detroit. and PaSeuai,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING I.rnS SPassd on S SSS e batS)--
Louis, .5s5: drost. PittsbIrSh. .ss N
Mays, New York, $40; schoendienst.
Milwaukee. .3ls.
RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee, and Blasin.
game. 81; Louis, az; Mays, NeY York,
70; Ashburn, Philadelphia 6s:
RUNS BATTED M-Musial, 81. Louis,
80; Aaron. Milwaukee, so: Grove.
Cincinnati, 90: Ennis, 81. Louis, 90:
Hoax. Cincinnati, 90.
HlTs-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1877: schosn-
Louis, l30: Bell, Cincinnati, and
THOMAS Pittsburgh. 1913.
DOUBLEs-Musial, 81. Louis. 2s;
Banks. Chicagoi Hoax, Cincinnati; |
Sehoenaienst, Milwaukee, and Bou-
TklPLEs-Mays. New York, 12; Bru-
ton, Milwaukee, y; Ashburn and
Bouchee, Philadelphia, and virdon,
MoME TUss-Aaron, Milwaukee, 80; |
snlder. brooklyn, eOi Musial, 81 |
Grove, Cincinnati. 20.
STOLEN BASES.-Mays, New York, 80: /
Temple, Cincinnati, i6; Fernandsy |
philadelphia, and Blasingame, st. .
n Louis, IA: Gillian, Brooklyn, Is.
fIICHING biased on 10 decisionsl -
Schmidt. 81. Louis, D-i. 300; San
Podrss. brooklyn. %. .55O;; Jackson,
st. Louis, i2-b. .7O6: Acker, Gin /
cinnati. and Jones, ~. Louis, pa, |
sTRikEoUTs-ssnford, Philadelphia.
20. Drott, ChieaEo, 11p; Jones, g. .
Louis i0i. Haddix, PHILADELPHIA, I
60 koufax, BROOKLYN, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Runs--ollliam tgl, Furillo snider
Cimoli, Hodges Amoros. Jackson t2i
thinner (2i, Koufax, Walls, Moryn
Banks Err0rs--Kindall 81, Anderson
t2l MOryn, Llttlefleld Runs batted In
Hodges o., jackson, Campanella
90. Banks (3l, Gillian tgl iClmoll
scored on Littleheld's error In 7thl.
Home runs--Banks, Hodges Sacrifices
K0ufax. Hodges. Sacrifice files
Hodges, CampanellA, Double plays
Banks TO Speakei Jackson TO Gillian
70 Hodges Left on bases BROOKLYN.
IL; Chicago 4 Bases on balls.--On
kOufax, 4 on Anderson, .. Struck out
by Poholsky, I. by. Anderson, /; bv
koulax, ~: by Ilttleneld g, BY LOwn,
=. Hits--on Poholsky, z in 2h in.
nings on Anderson. 3 In innings;
on Lown, In = innings; on Littlefeld.
y " ~. innings. Runs and earned
runS-On Poh0lsky, AZ: on KOufax,
3-3; OF Anderson A.: on Littlefield,
4-3 of Lown, 90 Hit BY pitcher
Neal by Poholsky. Wild pltch--By
Poholsky. Winning pitcher Koufax
lb-2l. Losing pitcher Poholsky u-7I,
umpircs Smith, Conlan, Donatelii,
pelmore. Time - $3.50. Attendance =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, l0-l. Portland. "a
HOLLYWOOD. 3; San Francisco. /
Seattle. z: Los Angeles. ,.
Vancouver, ;; San DIEGO.
Buffalo 70; Miami. 6--s thrst
game completion Of July 80 sus-
Toronto Z; Richmond. 3.
Rochester, 10; Havana, 3.
Montreal 2: Columbus q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 3; Omaha. ..
Denver, II; Charleston. 2.
Wichita. .: Minneapolis, 2 lS-in-
ming tie. called rain).
IndianapoIis a. st Paul postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 3: Little Rock.
Birmingham. 4: Memphis. O.
Nashville. 4. Mobile. 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston 4; Dallas. >.
Shreveport. 3; Fort Worth. 4.
Austin. o: Tulsa. I.
San Antonio, 8: Oklahoma CITY, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 8; Springfield. 2.
Allentown. o; Reading.
Sip soTTM arILASsT fhenf Tt.sgyttkl
Jacksonville, 1: Columbia. 0.
Augusta. IA; Macon. 9.
Charlotte. IL; Savannah. 3.
Columbus. u; Knoxville, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo. 5. Des Moines 2 us In
Lincoln, 3: Amarillo. 2.
Sioux City, 10; Colorado SPRINGS. Q
Topeka, o; Albuquerque. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
TIGERS, 7; RED Sox, S
Totals 1427 IL

Ruhs-Kuenn, futile, Boone, House.
Phiiley %, Finigan, Piersall. Malone.
Zauchin, Daley, Gernert. Errors-Con-
solo 90, LeDcio. Kuenn I2). Runs
oatted in--Boone (2). Mas l2), Tut
tle.. House. Philley. Console, Piersall,
Malone 3. Two-base hits-Kuenn.
Philley, Jensen, Finigan, Boone, House.
Gernert. Home runs-Malzone. Sacri-
fice---Kaline sacrifee fly-Maas (2).
Double plays--Finigan to Boiling TO
Boone. Left on bases--Detroit. 10:
Boston, 10. Bases on balls--Off Mas,
I of Fornieles. 2 off Mlnarcin. 1
Struck out--By Mas, 5: by Larry. 1 By
Fornieles. q by Minarein. /. Hits
OF Mas, IL in ; innings faced
batters in 9TH; off Byrd, in o in.
ring faced 2 batters in pth) off
Larry. o in / inning. off Fornieles. Z
in innings: OF Minarcin. 4 In in
Mas, 5-3: off Byrd. 90; off Larry.
90 off Fornieles. a.: off Minarcin.
3-3 Winning pitcher-Maas SD
Losing pitcher-Fornieles (5-iO). UNI
pires---Chylak. Summers. Honochick,
Flaherty. Time--2'54. Attendance
.HOg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Runs batted in-Doby az, sievers
I'D, Yost, Bolling. Two-base hits
Harshman, Lemon. sehult. Three-base
hit-Yost. Home runs-Doby, Sievers.
Sacriiice--Usher. Sacrifice fy-Sievers.
geson. Left on bases-chicago, 5:
washington. 2. Bases on balis-Oh
Stobbs. 3: Of Harshman. 2. Struck out
by Stobbs, 4: BY Harshman. /: By
clevenser. !. Hits-On Harshman. 5
in ; innings pitched to > batters in
Staley, 0 In ? innings; on Stobbs. 4
in 8 innings. on Clevenger. / in inn
ing. Runs and earned runs-On Harsh
man, a.; on Stobbs. A.: OF Fischer.
III; on Staley, 90, ofi Clevenger. 90
Hit by pitcher-By Stobbs (Fox. Lollar)
Winning pitcher-Stobbs (5-l4l Los
ing pitcher-Fischer dol. Umpires-
Stevens. Napp. Rice, Rommel. Time
2:O5. Attendance-2.l94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Huns-Ashburn, LOpata. RepulSki,
Temple. Bell, Post, Mcmillan Errors
Bailey Runs batted in--Lopata (2D,
Repulski Bel %, Bailey, Post Two
base hits--McMillan Bell Home runs
= Lopata, Repulski. stolen bases -
Ashburn, Temple. sacriiice--Rohinson
Sacrince ily-Bell, Bailey Left on
bases - Philadelphia 90, Cincinnati
~. Bases on balls--Oif Lawrence, 81:
off Simmons, z. Struck out--By Law
Lawrence, ! in I innings + off Kliep.
stein, ] In | inning; of Simmons, Z
In 2 innings (faced 4 batters In Sth) =:
off Hacker. o In x inning. off More
head, in u inning of Acker. o in
inning. Runs and earned runs--Off
Lawrence. 3.J. off Klippstein, O-O.
OF Simmons, A. off Hacker, O-O;
of Morehead, 90; off Acker. OiO.
Hit BY pitcher---Repulski Thy Law
renee. Wild pitch--Simmons VIM
ning pitcher-Klippstein (5-1O). Los
ing. pitcher Simmons 600. Umpires
Ballanfant, Jackowskl, Crawford,
Venom. Time---2.26. Attendance-l1.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CARDS, 8; GIANTS, o
Totals sse24lI Totals rs l6 "a 10

ANtoto % - IL lONais 10 10 Z Z ~
! Struck out for westrum in eth.
Struck out for Monzant In sth.
New York ------- 600 900 O0O-O
81. Louis --------- goo 202 2Ox--S
Runs-Blasingame. Musial (2), Boy
or. Moon (2), H. Smith. Jones. Runs
batted in-Musial 90. Jones, Blasin-
game, H. Smith, Kasko. Two-base hits
Jones, Boyer Three-base hit-An-
tonelli. Home runs-Musial (2). Stolen
base--Mays. Sacrifice fiies--Jones. Kas-
ko Left on bases-New York. = st.
Louis. Q. Bases on balls-Oh Miller.
.; on Worthington. / OF Jones. |
Struck out--By Antonelli. /: BY Mon
zant, 2; BY Jones, 4. Hits-On Anto-
nelli. 10 In 4 innings: on Miller, /
in inning tpitehed TO hatters IN
5th);. on Constable, 5 in 2 innings
(pitehed to batteTs in 7th); on Nom
zant, o In inning OF WorthinRton,
Q in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Antonelli, "A: on Miller 90: on
Constable, A.: on Monzant. 90: on
Worthington 90; of Jones, 90. Win
ming pitcher--Jones (9-4). Losing
pitcher-Antonelli GOLD Umpires-
German. Burkhart, Dixon. Sudol. Time
-~-2.2b, Attendance--lb,793
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
DODGERS, II; CUBS, 3
Totals AZ is 279 Totals 3O4 ?;

Ran for Neal IN 3rd.
Ran and scored for Reese in 9Th.
3 Singled for Snider in 9Th.
Grounded out for Llttlefield In 7th.
Brooklyn --------- 1O3 O52 fOO-i2
'hicagO --------- 900 800 OOO-- 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02

Ran for Lollar in eth.
2 SINGLED for Fischer in eth.
2 Ran for Dropo in eth.
= Grounded out for Aparicio in 9th
Forced Battey for Staley in 9th.
Chicago 600 400 OOO-4
Washington $1,000 900 ll3 OOx-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-02
REDLEes, 4; PHILLIEs, 3


] Fouied out for Lawrence in 9TH.
Singled for Klippstein in Sth.
3 Ran for Burgess In 9Th.
4 Grounded out for Fernandez In
5 Grounded out for Morehead in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
PROGRAM LISTED
FOR STAR MUSIC
FESTIVAL TONIGHT

The Evening Star Music
Festival-an hour of fine
recorded music each weekday
night-will be broadcast at
10 o'clock tonight on Station
WMAL-FM, 1913 mega
cycles on your FM dial.
The program will be:
Richard Strauss - It'll
Eulenspiegers Merry
Franks" by the Vienna Phil
harmonic Orchestra under
Fritz Reiner.
MISUNDERSTANDING
No. 5 in E Minor, Opus GA,
by the Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra of New
York under Dimitri Nitro
poulos.
Monday night: Robert
S2humann's Symphony No. 4
in D Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
Bernier Organ Recital
Stresses the Dramatic

theme, and the Handel F major
Organ Concerto. nicknamed
The Cuckoo and the Nightin-
gale" for reasons quite obvious
in the last movement.
After the Sonata. the modern
French school as represented by
its founder, Cesar Franck. and
other practitioners of the bitter
sweet chromaticism spawned by
him. was presented, The music
by two virtually unknown COM
posers of this group, Henri Nj
belle and Augustin Barrie, was
gratifyingly less cloying than
many better known specimens
of the genre.
Dramatic Is Stressed
Throughout the evening, Mr..
Bernier stressed the dramatically
exciting aspects of the music he
was playing, with the lines
roughed out in bold contrast.
While this made for quite a bit
of sheer motor stimulation, the
lack Of attention to inner detail
and nuance, particularly in Bach
and Handel, was regrettable. In
the Mendelssohn, Franck, and
later pieces, where more impet-
uosity than subtlety was called
for, the organist was truer to the
spirit of the music and more sue
eeSsful IN projecting it.
An unusually large audience,
especially in view of theAnclem-
emit weather. was in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS

Roman cafholic cSa lsh. ProSrs ram
FFrsiuds and Fusue IN Z minor Bach;
Franck; Carlton Orleanais, Nibelle;
AdaRio from Symphony in B fiat.
Barrie; Finale from Symphony No. ;,
Vierne.
Conrad Bernier, head of the
organ department at Catholic
University, brought the 1857
Festival of Organ Music spon-
sored by the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Guild
of Organists to a close last night
at st. Paul's Roman Catholic
Church with a well balanced
program of characteristic pieces
for the king of instruments.
Although the composers repre-
sented for the most part bore
familiar names-Bach. Handel,
Mendelssohn, Franck. Vierne-
the actual music selected was
we'll on the unhackneyed side.
In this way, Mr., Bernier fulfilled
the purpose Of the festival,
which was designed among
other things, to reveal more
about the organ literature than
can be done during the course OF
the everyday recital.
Sonata Is Impressive
In many ways, the most i'm
preSsive composition on the pro-
gram proved to be Mendelssohn S
sixth Organ Sonata. a surpriS-
ingly dramatic and moving dis
course on the well-kflown
chorale, Water Unser.'' The
variations and fugue were a par
ticularly felicitous combination
OF impetuous romanticism.
clarity of line, and chasteness of
expression.
Preceding the Mende!ssohn.
which occupied the central pace
in the program, Mr.. Bernier Of
fered the great Prelude and
Fugue in E minor by Bach, nick
named The Wedge" because of
the curious shape of the fugue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

resolution rather than concen-
trating. on any specific instance
of racial strife.
1t was the only formal pro-
nouncement on racial matters
coming out of the two-day ses-
sion which ended yesterday. The
board, as interim body for the
councils 700-member General
Assembly, has already taken a
positive stand on many items
in the field of civil and religious
Notwithstanding full support
of the Supreme Courts decision
outlawing segregation in public
schools.
A summation Of a two-year
study of the evangelistic move
ment in the United States con-
cluded there is a mass move-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

ment" Of Americans in search
of religious faith.
A phenomenon of Impressive
magnitude" it said, lis the
widely recognized resurgence Of
conscious concern for religion.
<. Business and professional
men. white collar workers. teach
ers and students. journalists, au-
thors. men in public office-an
almost startling number are
listening to spokesman for Chris
tianity in hope of finding some
security or satisfaction they have
not found elsewhere.
The council called for concen-
trated action by Americans in
urging Congress to approve a
broader Hungarian refugee pro-
gram and approved a plan al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Police Think Killer
OF Boy Cut His Hair

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. (P),
Police believe the killer OF an
unidentified boy may have cut
the youngsters hair to prevent
identification.
The naked. bruised body of
the 4 or 5-year-old boy was dis
covered in a large cardboard box
in a vacant lot here Tuesday.
Despite police teletype mes
sages throughout the country the
victims identification has not
been established. Police say
there is no doubt he was slain.
Meanwhile. Max Schelliueer, a
barber in the area. told Police
Capt. David H. Roberts that he
was almost positive" he had cut
the boys hair a week ago. Mr..
Schellinger said the boy whose
hair he cut told him he had five
brothers and sister and lived
along the Schuylkill River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

had suffered two attacks OF fever
on the liner Rangitata crossing
the Pacific and became i'll again
February %.
An announcement said Sir An
thongs health was considerably
improved and he was taking
short walks about the grounds
at Wenderholme. the estate 80
miles from Auckland where he
and Lady Eden are staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Eden Is Our Of Bed
After Fever Attack

AUCKLAND. New Zealand,
Mar. R.-Sir Anthony Eden
is out of bed again after an at
tack of fever.
The former British Prime
Minister arrived in New Zealand
February 81 for his health. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Pope Will Receive
Rainier and Grace

MONTE CARLO. Mar. / tP.-
Palace sources said last night
Prince Rainier III and Princess
Grace will be received by Pope
Plus XII at the Vatican April 30.
Their newborn child. Princess
Caroline. will not accompany the
couple to Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

lowing council representatives to
testify before Congress on be-
half of proposed extension of
minimum wage laws to include
migratory farm workers in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Church Council Praises
.Roce Amity Supporters

WILLIAMSBURG Va Mar. OP.-The National Council of
Churches has adopted appreciation
groups and individual Christians who violence
of racial tension.
The General Boardwhich determines policy the
and its 80 UNCONVENTIONAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Conrad Bernier. organ. ST. Paurs
Roman Catholic Church Program:
Prelude and Fugue in minor. Bach;
Concerto No. 10 in f. Handel. Sonata
No i in D minor MendelsSohn: Priere.
Franck; Carlton Orleanais, Nibelle;
Adagio from Symphony in B fiat.
Barrie: Finale from symphony No. ),
, 1957-02-02
U. S. Coust Guurd
Announces Gloss for
Officer Candidates

The Commander of t h e
Seventh Coast Guard District
at Miami, Florida, has an
nounced that the next Officer
Candidate School Glass at the
United States Coast Guard
Academy in New London,
Connecticut, is scheduled to
convene on February q, 1857.
Applicants for this class
will incur a six-year Reserve
obligation; 4 months will be
spent in Officer Candidate
School and 3 years on active
duty training.
Eligibility requirements are
for persons with no previous
service, a college de-
gree and must not be over rs
Continued on page 4
, 1957-02-02
Three ST. Croix Youths
MoY be Signed
For Baseball Career

Three local youths, Elmo
Plaskett, Thorvald Slater and
Juan Luis Mcneil, might be
signed up to play baseball in
the National League, it was
announced today by Pope A.
Barreras, who was recently
appointed as local scout for
National League.
Mr.. Barreras s a j d that
Jowie Haak, chief scout for
the Pittsburgh Pirates and
Frank Coimbre, scout f o
Puerto Rico and manager of
the Ponce team, are expected
to come to st. Croix for. the
first tryout of the trio sche-
duled for the morning of July
25th. He expects that Branch
Hickey, Jr. of the Dodgers,
will accompany them.
AS it was explained, every
Continued on page y
, 1957-02-02
LOCAL SCOUT OFFICIALS COMPLETE
PLANS FOR BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. 8 |

Local scout officials have completed plans for theLcarry-
ing out of a series Of activities during Boy Scout Week,
February 3 to 10, including special celebration Of Citizenship
Day, Thursday, February 7h.
Heads of Insular and Federal Departments and Agencies
of the Government of the Virgin Islands have been requested
, 1957-02-02
"Stute Of Muine"
Truining Ship to
Spend 4 Days Here

The "State of Maine" train
ing ship for the Maine Mari
time Academy at Castine,
Maine, will anchor off Fred
eriksted on Tuesday, Feb. 5th.
She has a complement of
about 80 officers and $50
cadets. A former hospital
ship, she has been converted
to a training ship to provide
schooling in seamanship for
potential officers of the U. S.
Merchant Marine.
Admiral Warlick, (USN, Re
tired), is the commandant of
the Academy, and is a person
al friend of Dr.. Fairfax Hall,
pediatrician for st. Croix. At
DR.. Halls suggestion, the st.
Continued on Page y
, 1957-02-02
Winners Of Xmus
Festival Prizes TO Get
Awurds on Wed.

Cash prizes for the winners
of prizes during the recent
Christmas Festival, will be
able to receive their awards
from Wednesday o f next
week, it was announced today
by Mrs. Anna Brodhurst.
All prize winners are asked
to call at the Danish House
between the hours Of 10 am.
and II midday, where the
Treasurer, Mr.. G.. Balfour
Fleming will hand over a
check.
All persons having monies
for the Christmas Festival Com
mittee are asked to turn same
over to the Treasurer not later
than Tuesday, February 9Th.
continued on page a
, 1957-02-02
Appeals Court Judges
Hear Arguments
On Senate Powers

Three judges of the United
States Circuit Court of APP
peals heard arguments from
S. Attorney Leon Miller on
behalf of the Administration
which denies the right of the
Finance Committee of the Lee
gislature to conduct investiga-
tons outside and beyond the
r e G u ! a r session of the
Legislature.
Attorney Almeric Christian
presented the Legislatures ar
gument. Attorneys James A.
Bough and Christian repre-
sent the Legislature.
The Judges directed many
questions at Atty. Miller but
asked none of Attorney Chris
tan. The case was taken to
the District Court by Attor-
neys Christian and Bough
Judge William H. HASTE of
the Third Circuit sitting in the
continued on page ~
, 1957-02-02
WIVI Features
Cuntor Show
Thursday Night

Radio Station WIVI has
been featuring the Eddie Can
tor Show since Thursday,
January 10th, it was an.
nounced by Mrs. Hazel Wick
ers. The show starts at 9
o'clock pm. and continues UNI
til $50.
Eddie Cantor, topflight stage
star, can be counted on to
make his audiences laugh or
cry. Local radio audiences
now have an opportunity to
enjoy a half an hour stateside
performance each Thursday
night.
, 1957-02-02

Heads of Insular and Fedt
of the Government of the Vire
by the Saint Croix and Saint
Thomas District Committees
to permit a member of one of
the Boy Scout Units to serve
in an adult post of civic re-
sponsibility for a short period
during Thursday. It w a 5
pointed out that Citizenship
Day is dedicated to show our
youth, in a tangible manner,
the processes by which our
Government is organized and
run"
The program, as planned,
calls for the issuance of a pro-
clamation by the Governor on
Monday, February 4th to be
followed by parades and cere-
monies; Tuesday will be de-
dictated to Scouting in the
Home" The theme will be
Honor their Father and their
Mother" the doing of good
deeds and a prayer of thanks
at meal time for the opportu-
nifty of being a Scout and a
worthy member of the family.
On Wednesday, School Par
ticipation," doing a good turn
for the school, a special Assem-
bly, program has been ar
ranged; a Scout Honor Guard
will raise the Flag and if pos
sible, all Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts, Explorers, will wear
uniform to school.
After Citizenship Day, then
Friday will be "Rededication
Day" during which each boy
rededicates himself to the
ideals of scouting and take the
Scout Oath & Law of Citizen
ship pledge for Explorers.
Saturday, February 9Th, is
Continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE
Lined Oak, TabIe. Chino, Buffet, Arm Chairs,
Side Chairs.
Complete, ~~Oy
Was 38125 Now d.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
oawa dFa vmHuAn.o .oAmaa amud daos
VAN SEWERS AUGUST FURNITURE s

Modern Soto, Airfoum Sect and Rubber
lied Hair Beck Cushions, 3 Pink Marble
ends, offoched Cover, Pink and Block.
Was 334OO Now S1'OO 'OO
Sofo, FrUifwood Prov. A/F CUsh. Gov. Berge,
was 2o4.o5, now 1925
Sofa, Traditional Ming. A/F Cushion Gov.
Gold, was 317.25, now 1900
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

CEDAR CHESTS

codovon Mig. $3.50 1875
Seoforon Mig. 5o75
Seuforon Mhg .............. $3.50 7szs
Mahogany 6o75
Lined Oak - 73z5 sez5
Charcoal Mig. 61.25
Mahogany so 61.5o
Lined Oak S225 5e.75
cordovoa Mhe - ...sl25 6sZs
Cordovon Mho ...7o25 seZ5
seofoom Mig. .725o $500
Pumice Mhg 66.25
Pearl Mig s1.25
seofoom Mig s425 6e75
Walnut 737s 5o75
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

LIVING ROOM
Wcs NOW
Sofo-Modern black q /f cushions
TUrq. cover 80 ZZSJ5
SofG-Modern blond, of cushion
oos 1925
Sofa-Modern, black, spring base
seat tUrq. cover l/l5O SSOO
Sofo-Ifolion Prov, black OF
cushions, 1900
Sofo-Lowson, mig. q /f cushions
green cover .Z3ZZo ioS.Ou
Sofo-Trodtionol mhg, of
cushions persimmon .~.."........35o75 1875
Sofo-Trodtionol mhg., of cushions,
pink and egg shell $4,000
sofo-Modern turquoise ........l71o 90 $500