davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
EACH CURVE BRINGS PAIN
Ford's Arm Cousinq
World Series Worry

The Red Sox defeated Arnie
Portocarrero for the first time
in six decisions as Pete Daley
drove in four runs with a
triple and three-run home run.
Gus Triandos homered in the
ninth for the Orioles. Their
other run was unearned as
Frank Sullivan (11-O built up
a l7-5 lifetime record against
Baltimore. Portocarrero is
1910.
The Athletics, down 80 after
Minnie Minoso's 10Th home run
for Cleveland in the first in
ming, scored four runs in their
first. They got two more on
Hector Lopez 18th homer in
the fifth, then added single
runs in the sixth and seventh.
Bob Grim (4-5N won his third
in a row. with relief help. Hal
Woodeshick (3-5) lost it.
Randy Jackson clouted a
435-foot homer to dead center
for Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Elliott Runs 1853 Mile
With Hoege Watching

Haegg, who ran World War
II right off the front pages
on July 10, 1945, when he sped
to a world mile record Of 4:01.4,
presented Elliott with the gold
medal last night.
Elliott has shown the rugged
Swedes performances of which
their heroes nevereven dreamed
in the last two days.
His 3::5S-miIe came on a cold,
windy night that made running
conditions very poor on the
flood-lit track. Yet he won by
so yards over Dan Waern of
Sweden, who finished second in
4:02.2. Without a serious chal-
lenge in the stretch, the 30
vear-old Aussie still turned the
last quarter in SO seconds.
Thursday in Goteborg, Swe-
den, he smashed the world
record for $500 meters tthe
metric mile) with an amazing
1886. This is rough equivalent
to a 1854 mile.
Elliott ran 3:54.5 in setting
the world record for the mile
in Dublin, Ireland, August 6.
Elliott runs next week in
Oslo, Norway, the one remain
ing country among Scandi.
navias big three in which 4
world record mile never ha'
been run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
MitcheII's Runs Spark
Browns 1910 Victory

Cardinals at San Francisco
tomorrow.
Coach Paul Brown, used to
watching Groza's heroics, got
an eyeful last night from
Mitchell. Bobby set up Cleve-
lands only touchdown with two
fine runs, one of them a So
yard sprint down the sideline.
He carried again for Is yards
on a pitchout, then for 7 more
before Fullback Jim Brown
went over from the l in the
first period.
COthren Boots Goal
Paige Cothren's 22-yard field
goal in the second period and
an 11-yard touchdown pass
from Billy Wade to Joe Maroon
in the third period accounted
for the Rams scores.
Veterans Yale Larry and Jim
David intercepted passes and
returned them for touchdowns
while Linebacker Roger Zatkof1
was credited with a safety when
he tackled Frank Clifford in
the end zone to highlight the
! Lions scoring. John Henry
johnson also scored a Detroit
touchdown while Jim Martin
kicked q 23-yard field goal
New York'g lone score was
made by Fullback Mel triplett
on q two-yard plunge in the
first period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Crowd Proves Capitol
Still Likes Its Sports

quit after retiring two batters
in the first inning and 42-year-
old Murry Dickson, making his
first appearance for New York,
took the loss.
Ford has been able to finish
only one of his last seven starts
and there is mounting concern
about his ability to be in top
form for the World Series.
Bunch Hits in Fifth
The Senators accumulated
only six hits off Ford, Dickson
and Johnny KuckS, but they
jammed three of them into the
fifth inning when they scored
twice. Jim Lemon doubled,
Norm Zauchin tripled to the
centerfield corner and Herb
Plews supplied a pinch single
to account for the runs.
Kucks was the victim of the
other run in the eighth after
he walked OSSie Alvarez. RAJ
mos hunted and was safe when
Kucks bobbled the ball, but
Pedro was forced at second on
Ed Yost's attempted sacrifice.
Albie Parsons single to right
got Alvarez across.
Ramos was clipped for four
hits in the first two innings,
but was rough thereafter. The
only Yankees to reach base in
the last seven innings were
Mickey Mantle, who doubled in
the sixth; Andy Carey, nicked
by a pitch in the seventh, and
Norm Siebern, who singled in
the ninth.
Pedro struck out seven, in
GLIDING Mantle twice.
HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
THEY TAKE ON EAGLES NEXT
Redskins Cash Breaks
To Beat Colts, TIT
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-The
Redskins wore the happy looks
of winners for the first time
this season as they prepared to-
day to fly to Winston Salem,
N. c., to get ready for their
next two exhibition games.
A big second period that
produced "a points enabled
them to hand the favored Bal
timore Colts a PIT defeat be-
fore 1871 fans last night at
Memorial Stadium. 1t ended
a two-game losing streak.
1t was the worst beating in
three games for the winless
Colts, who were nosed out by
the Philadelphia Eagles, 1929
and tied by the Chicago Cardi-
nails, 31-31.
1--WE got lucky at the right
time" said Head Coach Joe
Kuharich of the Redskins. 1--WE
got the breaks when they
counted"
Two interruptions Help
A Baltimore tumble and two
intercepted passes paved the
way for two touchdowns anc
a field goal, all the handiwork
of veterans. The Colts offense
on the other hand, clicked or
only one sustained drive, end
ing in Lenny Moore's 33-yarc
touchdown run in the thirc
quarter, which saved the home
club the humility of a white
wash.
The Colts were stopped early
in the fourth quarter on the
Redskins 3-yard line, where
their big gun, Alan Ameche
failed to dent the stubborn
Washington line. And when q
tumble by Johnny Oleszewskt
gave the Colts the ball again
seconds later, on the 22-yaro
line, Tavern Torgeson saved
THE day for the Washington
team with a pass interrogation
In statistics the Redskins
outgained their rivals on the
ground by a mere 10 yards
while the Colts had a 75-yarC
margin on passes. But the Colt'
didn't gain when it counted.
Along with Torgeson, it wa!
Chef Ostrowski, Chuck Drazen.
ovich. Dick James, Tom Braatz
and other veterans who made
the Redskins go.
POdOley Sets Up Score
Jim Podoley, substituting fol
Bert ZagerS, who came dowr
with an attack of tonsilitis il
the dressing room, was thu
hero of the Redskins initia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Elliott Denies Plans
To Settle in U. S.

MALMO. Sweden. Aug. 30
(AP) Herb Elliott, Australia's
20-year old marvel miller, last
night emphatically denied re-
ports that he will settle in the
United States. and enroll at the
University of California.
Il have no intention to go to
America to study or train" he
said. II see no reason to do it.
l like my job back home and I
think my trainer is as good as
American trainers - il not
better"
Elliott's trainer is 64-year-
old Percy Cerutty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Dead Heut at Yonkers

YONKERS, N. Y. Aug. 80
(AP) The second dead heat
OF the Yonkers Raceway sea-
son occurred last night when
Diamond Hal. driven by Joe
O'Brien, and Hundred Proof.
driven by John Edmunds, fin
ished together in the Junior
Free-For-All Pace. The time
for the mile was 2:023s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Washington VS.. New York,
WTTG-5, 2 pm.
Horse Racing
Vagrancy Handicap from
Belmont Park, WTOP-9, 4:30
pm.
Bowling
Bowl The Champ, WMAL-7,
$50 pm.
Golf
Top Pro Gold, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
$165,475FuturityTops
Days Rocing Program

fairs. They are the Vagrancy
Handicap for fillies and mares
at Belmont Park, the Olympic
Handicap at Atlantic City, the
Del Mar Derby at Del Mar,
Calf, and the Niagara Hand
leap at Fort Erie, Ontario.
Hartack on Searching
The Vagrancy, a test Of Z
furlongs, drew a field of 10,
with Searching the probable
favorite under the guidance of
Bill Hartack. The three-time
jockey champion from Johns
town, Pa, drew a To-day sus-
pension at Atlantic City yes
terday, but it doesn't become
effective until Monday.
French-bred Rafty is the top
weight under 122 pounds in the
mile and AN eighth Olympic
which will be run over the grass
course. Nine were entered.
The Del Mar Derby also at
tracted a field of nine, with The
Shoe and Sir Ruler renewing
their rivalry Marshal Ney II
heads the Niagara field, a grass
course event at the Canadian
track near Buffalo, N. Y.
Arcaro had one of his better
days yesterday at Belmont be-
fore leaving for Chicago. His
three winners included Bull
Strength ($13.60), who carried
120 pounds to victory in the
500 900 Fall lightweight Handi-
cap. Eddie also came Up with
a second and a third on the
eight-race program.
Rise N Shine, a stablematt
of Restless Wind who cost Mrs
Lunn $4,000 as a yearling
won the top event at Arlington
Park and paid $11.80.
Pardala ($6.40), pointing fol
the $25. 0O0-added Miss Americs
Turf Handicap, scored a length
and-a-half victory in Atlantic
City's top race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK.-Don Jordan. 1891,
Los Angeles. outpointed Lahouari CO.
dir 1881, Algeria. 10.
SAC PAULO. Brazil-Pedro Galssso,
133 Brazil. outpointed Sergio Saliva,
1884,, Chile, Is flor South American
lightweight title).
MANILA Al Asuneion. 1I714. Phi
lippines, oUtpointed Dommy Ursus,
li4i5, Philippines bout stopped after
7th under Philippine rules when ASun-
cion suffered accidental injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

There's doubt on two fronts
that Washington is q dying
BASEBALL city. While complica-
tons materialized in Minne-
apolis' plan to WOO the Senators
there, some 1914 customers
trekked to Grifnth Stadium
last night and saw Pedro
Ramos blank the Yankees, SO,
on a six-hitter.
That sort of turnout, in view
Of the continued threats to
shift the franchise, the fact
that the Senators had lost nine
of their last IL games and that
the American League pennant
race was over virtually at the
outset, is considered remark
able.
Third ShutOut for Ramos
The fans came to view the
Yankees, of course, but they
were cheering the Senators
wildly as Ramos notched his
18th win and his third shutout.
The Yankees we're being shut
out for the eighth time and for
the second time by the Sen
ators. Camilo Pascual did it
first on May IL.
Vito Valentinetti will try to
pick up where Ramos left of
when he faces the Yankees
Art Ditmar today. The clubs
will wind up the series with q
single game tomorrow.
Far more important to the
Yankees than the loss of the
game was the aggravation Of
an elbow injury by Whitley
Ford. The lefthander had tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
STATISTICS

scoring drive. Slim Jim covered
80 yards on the ground before
Sid WatSon's 1-yard plunge
ended the 59yard march. A
perfect, 14-yard strike from
Eddie LeBaron to Joe Walton
set up the score.
Ostrowski gave the Redskins
their second scoring chance by
bouncing on Johnny Unitas'
tumble on the Baltimore 81.
They got the touchdown when
LeBaron lobbed the ball 10
yards to Watson in the end
zone, after rookie Junk" Lack
cut down Gino Marchetti as he
reached for Eddie.
Seconds later came the games
most spectacular play and the
Redskins third score, Quarter
back Unitas, who had a bad
evening, took off with the ball.
| AS he attempted to fire a pass
on the run, big Jim Weatherall
Icollared him and the ball
Isquished out into the waiting
paws of Drazenovich, who
rambled SO yards with four
man escort to the end zone.
Sam Baker kicked a 24-yard
field goal to make the score
I24-0 at the half. after Mike
Sommer's 15-yard return Of
Sonny Horns punt.
Lynch Takes Lateral
Torgeson'S interrogation, which
probably cut off a second Colt
score; was the game-clincher
Back in action for the first
time after an off season knee
operation, the veteran line
hacker reached high to make
a one-hand catch, then later
allied to the shiftier Dick Lynch
from Notre Dame. Lynch
dashed some 40 yards to the
Colts 80. And when the Balti-
more eleven braced on its own
| 8-yard line, Baker came in and
kicked a 17-yard field goal.
Baker earlier missed a AZ
yard try by a thin margin.
Before the game, the Red
skins announced that Defensive
Halfback Stan Flowers would
be sent home to rest his in
jured knee for a year, but will
report to training camp in 1859
The squad will spend two
weeks at Winston-Salem, flyine
to Jacksonville, Fla, next Sat
urday to play the Philadelphia
Eagles, and meeting the Greer
Bay Packers the following weeE
at WinSton-Salem.
Redskins --------- 0 - Q 3-2
Colts ----- o D 7 o.
Redskins scoring: Touchdowns. wat
son, 2 q, run, 3, pass from LeBarOn
DraZenovich. C36, interception Unitas
pass. Extra points, Baker, 3. Fiel
goals, Baker, 2 (24, 10.
| Colts scoring: Touchdown. Moor
(33. RUM. Extra point, Mhyrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

MALMO, Sweden, Aug. 30
(AP) Herb Elliott, the Aus
tralian mile master, breezed
through here last night in
3:58, heading for Oslo amid
the acclaim of track-loving
Scandinavia. 1t was the ninth
time Elliott had run the mile
under four minutes.
This is the north country
that bred the likes of Gunder
Haegg and Arne Anderson,
mile record holders in the '4Os
who stunned the world when
they came within full seconds
of four minutes. 1t is the land
OF Paavo Nurmi of Finland
hailed as the greatest when
he ran 4:10,4 in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
ErdeIutz Is First
Navy Casualty

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 80
Especial The first casualty
of the 1858 football season at
the Naval Academy is Coach
Eddie ErdelatZ.
The Middies' coach received
q fractured left little toe during
morning practice yesterday
when he turned quickly after
talking with Dick Duden, as
sistant coach, and collided with
q fleet of backs who stormed
past him in running out a
play.
Erdelatz had the toe splinted
and was back for the afternoon
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
BY the Associated Press

Restless Wind, making a
strong bid for the 2-year-old
championship, tries for sweep
of Chicago's rich Futurity
Stakes today in the $4,000
added Washington Futurity at
Arlington Park.
Mrs. M. E. Liz Lunn'S
$4,000 bargain won the $780,
ATS Arlington Park Futurity
August 2 and tops the 2-year-
olds in money earned with
$159,6O8.
If all of the IL named face
the starter, the 6-furlong
Washington Futurity will be
worth $165,475 with any win
ner except a supplementary
entrant netting $120,300. Fa-
vored Restless Wind is one Of
the four supplementary entries
for which their owners paid an
extra $500 to get into the
race. Victory for one of these
four would be worth a net of
$112,975.
Shoemaker on FavOrite
Restless Wind, who again will
be ridden by Willie Shoemaker,
has accounted for four stakes
this season. He has been de-
feated only twice in eight
starts.
Eddie Arcaro, who chalked up
three victories yesterday at Bel
mont Park, makes his 1858 de-
but in Chicago aboard Master
Palynch, who recently ran the
fastest 51a furlongs of the Ar
lington Park meeting. The
clocking was 1:04.
Under top weight of l22
pounds, Restless Wind comedies
from 6 to 9 pounds to his
rivals.
The Washington Futurity is
BY far the richest race on to-
days national card. The other
events all are $25, 000-added af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington-Ditms
(9-5 VS.. Valentinetti (3-2l.
Baltimore at Boston-Johnson (6-s)
vs.. Monbouuuette G-3).
Detroit at .chiesgo-Lary Q2-12l
vs.. Moore (9-4)
Cleveland at Kansas City (night)-
Grant Q0-10) VS.. Terry tS-lO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at cincinnati-More-
head Old VS.. Acker OPP.
Pittsburgh at Observation-Disclosures
t7-3D vs. Burdette 15-ol.
Los Angeles at san Francisco e.
day and night) -McDevitt (2-5D and
Podres 1910 vs.. Gomez f7-10 and
Jones C-0).
CHICAGO at st. Louis (night)-Hnl-
man t35) VS.. Maglie (2-6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
DWILLIAMSOUT
ON 10th BIRTHDAY

BOSTON, Aug. 80 tAP).
Ted Williams reached
another milestone today
his 40th birthday.
But the Red Sox slugger
who has spent half his life
in a Boston uniform wasn't
expected to hear the cheers
OF Fenway Park fans.
Ted has been sidelined
with virus since Tuesday
and it was doubtful he
would be permitted TO
leave his room for today's
game against Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
BY the Associated Press

"I'm worried" Casey Stengel
says, and that's not quite as
preposterous as it sounds.
Stengel repeatedly has
another two-year contract watt
ing for him as manager of the
Yankees at 100000 a year. And
he still has a 10l2-game lead
en- route to his ninth American
League pennant. But, at the
moment. ] he doesn't have
Whitley Ford.
The Yankees Stubby south
paw ace (14-7 is on the shelf
with a sore arm. His absence
won't hurt for what's left of the
regular season, but it could be
a real blow in the World Series.
Unable to throw a curve with
out pain since a hurried warm
up August 10, Whitley gave his
arm a test at Griffith Stadium
last night and it fiunked. He
faced only two men, got them
out, then quit and the Senator's
made off with a 80 victory be
hind Pete Ramos.
Donovan in Form
Chicago's second-place White
Sox picked up a game as Dick
Donovan BANKED Detroit, 80,
on four hits. Third-place Bos-
ton whipped Baltimore, So.
Kansas City virtually tied
Cleveland for sixth place by
beating the Indians, 81.
Ford, unable to complete
any of four starts since his
bullpen blunder. figures his
arm trouble is the same thing
1 usually get in spring train
ing. l think if I get a rest for
about a week, it will be all
right"
He had a flve-day rest be-
fore starting last night, but
when he went to the curve, he
still felt the pain in the crook
Of his elbow.
Daley Drives in Four
Donovan, who has won eight
of 10 since the All-Star Game
walked one and struck out si2
for an HIP record. Herb Mo
ford, the loser, allowed FIVE hits
giving up a run in the frs
on Luis Aparicio's double, /;
walk, double steal and Shern
Lollar's sacrifice fly. The Whit
Sox had only two hits until tn,
seventh. when they scored /:
pair on singles by Lollar, Bill
Goodman and Don Mueller anC
an infleld out. Billy Hoeft anC
George Susce shut them GU
the rest Of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Friends 18Th
KeepsPirates'
DreamsAIiVe
By the Associated Press

~ thg AeeeNAasSo AANee
Bob Friend has his 18th VIC
tory to become the National
Leagues winningest pitcher
and the runnerup Pirates are
of to q running start in their
week-long showdown with the
leading Braves after a 81 VIC
tory last night in Milwaukee,
which trimmed the champions
lead to 61a games again.
Home runs by Dick Stuart
and Bob Skinner and relief
pitching by Don Gross were
vital in the Pittsburgh win.
The Pirates now trail the
Braves by six games in the
lost column-and they have six
left to play with 'em, single
games today and tomorrow at
County Stadium and four in
Pittsburgh next week end.
Friend, the workhorse of the
Pirates staff, needed some re-
lief help-and got plenty of it
from GroSs-at the end, but
he had enough to outpitch
Warren SPAIN and move out
all alone as the leagues top
winner.
Giants Lose, Too
The Pittsburgh Highlander.
whose best previous winning
total was II when he had a
500 year in 1856, now is 1918.
SPAIN, firing for his ninth
season of 20 or more victories,
is 1910.
Los Angeles knocked off
third-place San Francisco, Al,
and retained fourth place over
the st. Louis Cardinals. who
defeated the Chicago Cubs. Us
Cincinnati beat Philadelphia,
I5-3.
Friend, now Al against the
Braves and 81 in duels with
SPAIN, had a two-run lead and
a six-hitter going into the
ninth inning. Then Eddie
Mathews belted his 28th home
run and Hank Aaron, who was
4-for-4, singled. Gross. a left
handler, came on. got Yves Cow
ington on a double play and
then retired Frank Tore on a
ground ball.
Stuart, the kid with the
mighty minor league home runs
totals who failed to hang on
with the Pirates the last two
springs, belted a first-inning
homer, his 14th since he was
recalled after the All-Star
game. Skinner socked his 18th
in the fourth inning, and the
Pirates then counted the
clincher as the Braves missed a
double play on Hank Foiles
grounder in the seventh.
Hits 8 in IA Games
Stuart has hit eight home
runs in his last IA games, and
has an eight-game hitting
streak that has pushed his av-
erage to .271. The Pirates, 8-S
for the season with Milwaukee
have won six during Stuart's
string.
The Dodgers handed the
Giants their eighth defeat in
10 games behind the f1ve-hit
pitching of Don Drysdale and
home runs by Carl Furillo and
Don thinner. Drysdale Q0-1D
has won five in a row, and he
had a three-hit shutout until
Leon Wagner homered with
two out in the eighth. Pau
Giel C4-4 lost it, giving way
after Drysdale doubled home
the final Dodger run in the
sixth.
Wally Moon drove in three
runs for the Cards with a home
run and a two-run triple, while
Larry Jackson won his 18th
with his sixth straight complete
game. The Cubs had 10 hits
scoring two runs on Walt Mo-
ryn's goth home run in the
ninth inning.
Bob Purkey, the right handler
the Pirates traded to Cincin.
natl for Gross last December
won his 18th, tops on the Red.
legs staff, with an eight-hitter
The Reds punched four singles
with a walk and an infield ou
! for four runs in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

Redskins scoring: Touchdowns, wat
son, 2 n, run, 10, pass from LeBaron)
DraZenovich. (36 intereeption Unitss'
pass. Extra points, Baker, 3. Field
goals, Baker, 2 ga, 10.
Colts scoring Touchdown, Moore
1913. rum. Extra point, Mhyrs.
, 1958-11-20
Dear Editor:
Nov. 1858

1@dl Aa1bOh a .s
On November 18th, we held the
first of a series of meetings
planned to ~reactivate member
ship. The first meeting was held
at the Market Place in Christian
Isted. The main speakers that
right were Mr.. Manuel Viera,
President and Julio Rosa, treas
urer.
The second meeting was held at
Calquohoun. Mr.. Austin O.. King,
Iice-prcsident of the Virgin Is
lands Labor Union AFL-CIO 1912,
was our guest speaker. His pres
ence at our meeting did a great
deal to show the people that the
Virgin Island Labor Union, ALL
CLIO 1872 and our Union are not
rivals but r trying to work for
a common goal.
The meeting at Calquohoun
turned out very well, Mr.. Manuel
Viera, president and Mr.. Julio
Rosa, treasurer and Mr.. Flor
Perez Carrion addressed the peo-
pie in Spanish.
The meeting was closed after
9 completely unplanned dialogue
between Miss Gumita Viera, re-
cording secretary and MI. Ivan
Boyce a non-member.
Mr.. Luz James who has been
very willingly helping out with a
loud speaker, without charge, said
a few words which we're very
much appreciated by the group.
We are looking forward to an
other very active meeting on Fri
day, November 21st.
Sincerely yours,
Cyr,;4a Wee d.
, 1958-11-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

It is hereby brought to Pub
lie Notice that, in accordance
with Section 81 Of the Regula-
tens prescribed for the levy,
assessments collection, and en-
forcement Of an assessed valu-
alton Of Real Property Tax
approved by the President of
the United States on Deem
her 81, 1886, which Regula-
tons were made applicable to
ST. Crcix by Section II of Act
No. "a, Bill No. SO of the First
Legislature of the Virgin Is
lands CT the United States,
Regular Session 1855; the lists
Of Delinquent Real Property
Taxes for the calendar year
1857 have been posted in the
lobbies of the Finance Offices
in Christiansted and Frederik-
sted.
Unless said taxes and inter
est are paid by December /,
1858, these properties will be
attached and sold as prescrib-
ed'by law.
November II, 1858
SHIRLEY C. FRoRUP
Acting District Supervisor
Department Of Finance
st. Croix, v. /.
2O-24-29
, 1958-11-20
Cord of Thanks

The children and relatives
Of the late Mrs. Anita Gibbs
through this medium express
thanks to the many friends &
acquaintance who expressed
or sent tokens of sympathy
during her illness and upon
her death.
, 1958-11-20
Card Of Thanks

The relatives of the late
Emmie Moltke wish to thank
oil those who expressed or
sent tokens of sympathy during
her Illness and upon her death.