davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
FALLEN JOCKEYS DOT THE BELMONT TURF.
AIy'sT Horses
Are Choices in
EPSON Derby

LONDON, May rs tAPl
French horses continued to
dominate the betting call over
yesterday for the English Derby
classic to be run at EPSON
June 8.
Saint Crespin III. Ally Khan's
French-trained horse. again
topped the betting as the 5-to-
/ favorite. Princillon, also
owned by Ally Khan. was
quoted second favorite at 6
to /.
A third French horse Thy
mus. to be ridden by veteran
British Jockey Charlie Smirke,
was quoted at 8 to l. Smirke
won last years Derby on Hard
Ridden. Thymus owned by
Mrs. Arpad Plesch, was quoted
at 100 to 8 at the last call
over q week ago,
Queen Elizabeth lis Above
Suspicion was quoted at ~
to l..
Other French contenders
who attracted attention were
Shantung, a 20-to-1 chance
last week. who closed yesterday
at 100 to 8 and Regent II at
81 to /.
Betting odds were:
S to /, Saint Crespin II; 6
to /, Princillon: 8 to /. Thymus:
10 to /, Parthia: 100 to 8
Shantung and Carnoustie;; 100
to Z, Fidalgo; 20 to l, Peter
man and Piping Rock: % to l,
casque and Above. Suspicion;
IS to l, Dan Cupid, Landrick
and Minstrel III: SO to ! Ar
wax, Reactor and Regent IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Buffalo Files Bid
For NewL League

BUFFALO, N. ", May 26
(APl The community owned
Buffalo Bisons Of the Inter-
national League have made
formal application for mem
bership in basebalHs proposed
third major league.
John c. StigImeier, president
Of the Bisons. said the appIi-
cation was in the form OF a
letter to William Shea. chair
man Of New York Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagners Baseball Com
Stiglmeier said the decision
to apply for membership "had
to be taken now because we
could not afford to wait; we
would be dead as a baseball city
If major league ball came to
Toronto and Buffalo was left
in the minors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Ex-Yireinio End
Injured in Crosh

STOCKHOLM, N. j., May 26
CAP) Bob Gunderman, for
mer football star for the Uni
versity Of Virginia and one
time member Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, was injured in q head
on auto collision yesterday.
He was in serious condition
at Franklin Hospital.
Another driver, Walter Con-
king. II. OF Bloomingdale. was
fatally injured in the crash.
State police said ConkIlng's car
failed to negotiate a curve on
Route % and the two autos
collided.
Gunderman. "a. Of Franklin.
was thrown from his car. It
burst into flames moments
later. He suffered a ruptured
spleen. broken ribs and severe
head cuts.
Gunderman, an end, played
one game with the Steelers in
the 1857 season. He has been
teaching school at Warwick.
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
SuIky Track Moy.Hold
Flat Racing at Night

and sixteenth. and q mile and
an eighth"
It twas doubtful. however, that
ID. Eldred Rinehart. present
chairman Of the Maryland Rae
ing Commission, would make q
decision, before he leaves ONCE
on such a controversial issue
as night thoroughbred dacing.
Timonium Next
Rinehart is scheduled to be
replaced by r. Bruce LIVE. the
newly appointed chairman of
the five-nan board, on June /.
but a referendum demand for
a tllree-man commission cur-
rentIy being circulated among
Maryland voters is expected to-
forestall his deposition until
June when his term expires.
After the close Of the cure
rent Bel Air meeting Saturday. !
no thoroughbred racing is
scheduled in Maryland until
Timonium opens a 12-day
meeting on August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
MiLLERPAcE NETS sIIIOO wwW
Adios Oregon Owners
Aim at Bigger Stakes

Chenille was third, paying
500. Last nights feature.
following three qualifying
trials. was worth. $40 900 with
sii.l00 going TO the winner.
The washington oWned Brown
Star. driven BY Dave LeguIn,
broke stride going away from
the post and finished last in
the field Of IL.
ss2,oso Bet on Feature
A total OF $62. 900 was
waeered on the feature event.
the second largest amouat
handled for q single race in
IL years at the Oxon Hill.
Md, track
Billy Hausiiton's Libby Hill.
driven by Clarence Martin,
started a tl2.60 daily double,
the second lowest Of the meet-
ing. Cfndy Us victory in the
second race completed the
double for holders OF the Ia
combination.
Grand Circuit racing Will
continue tonight. The ladies'
night program will feature the
$4,000 National Capitol Trot
for 2-year-olds. Del Miller'S
pair of Montrose Hanover and
Eullwater Scott rule q STOP
choice to win the first. division.
while Miller's entry OF Worthy
Sally and Duke Of Decatur Is Ia
'2-to-l favorite. in the second
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

average weekday turnout OF
regulars. 1t should prove an in
teresting experiment.
Then, too, Delaware Park,
which opens its annual 50-day
session Friday, will throw
some light on the situation,
Delaware is going along with
eight-race cards although the
management could have run
nine just for the asking CO the
Delaware commission. Its bet
ting figures will be watched
closely by the Maryland tracks.
X + 4
SHORT SPRINTS-Delaware
Parks SIS million clubhouse,
Ipreviewed by the press Sunday,
was layishly praised for its
beauty and practical construc-
ton. If a man misses one
race on Memorial Day there
viii be plenty of time to catch
another. In all there will be
81 races run in the general
Eastern area comprising Gar
den State, Delaware Park. Bel
Air, Rosecroft and Shenandoah
Downs with its novel afternoon
night double- header. A
number Of Kentucky-raced
horses will add variety to
Delaware Parks programs.
Shenandoah's lack of customers
for night racing is being
blamed on its geographical
location rather than a rejection
Of the public for thoroughbreds
running under the light.
Intentionally, who won the
Withers last Saturday, was not
started in the Preakness be-
cause his owner. Harry Isaacs,
and Trainer Ed Kelly did not
think the colt fit enough to run
ID miles at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Metropolitan
Weights Puy
YertexHonor

BELMONT, N. n. May 20
Jap F. A. PlsrulIi and JJ.
Brunetti's veriex received top
weight OF 1872 pounds yesterday
for Saturdays sloo.0oo-added
metropolitan Handicap at Bel
mont Park.
However, the S-year old
horse viii not be able to as
sumo the highest weight Of his
racing career. He was found
TO have cracked q sesamoid
bone in his left front foot after
winning last Saturdays CAM
den Handicap At Garden state
Park and was retired from
racing yesterday.
The regard Handicapped
Frank L. Kilroe has for the
horse can be noted in the fact
that only three horses In the
long history OF the mile event
have won the Metropolitan
with 1872 pounds or more eight
Thirty 1872, Grey Lag 1913 and
Devil Diver l34D.
Closest in the weights for the
Memorial Day event is Roy 3.
FaircIoth's Sharpsburg at 1913,
who also is injured, and then
comes Howell e. Jackson's
Tick Took. the Toboggan. VIM
ner. at 1872. The Claiborne
Farms Nadir. last years Amer
lean Derby winner. drew 12l.
Following Nadir on the
poundages are Mrs. Wallace
Gilroy's Oh Johnny 119. Maine
Chance Farms Jewels Re-
ward lib, Carlton Palmer's
Tharp 1T. Ada L. Rice's Talent
Show 1T, Boncrist Farms
Backbone ia. Brookmeade
Stables OIigarchy ll3. Mrs.
Joe w. Browns Tenacious ll3.
Ada L. Rice's Air Pilot liz, Mrs.
Irving Gushen's Bumpy Road
l12 and the Carter winner.
Myron Goodwin's Jimmer, 1i2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
AT THE RACES
win Joe Kelly

BEL AIR. Md, May 26.-
There is no indication that the
Maryland tracks will return
to eight-race programs inn
mediately but the nine-race
cards introduced at Bowie IN
February could hardly be
classed as a bowling success.
For the State treasury, the
anticipated extra half million
in revenue the extra race was
supposed to produce has not
started to accumulate after the
completion of more than a
third Of the racing dates.
At Bowie during February
and March, betting averaged
$i,028,796 which was an in
crease of IL per cent over the
weather. blitzed 1853 meeting.
But it was q smaller daily
average than the comparable
1857 session when Bowie had
no weather interference.
Laurel was of $4,000 a day
with its 2S-day meeting this
spring, the average being
$1,050.0O0. The management
had expected an 8 to 10 per
cent increase.
Pimlico's spring meeting was
down 9 per cent. The cur
rent Bel All. meeting is follow
ing the trend and probably
will finish 10 per cent below
last years late May session.
In the face of the results
one might think the tracks were
ready to return to eight races,
which cost less to run. But the
various arrangements contend
that they are not convinced
they would have handled the
same amount with eight races.
They point to generally de-
creased attendance figures and
fear that the play might have
been much smaller with only
eight events.
~
At least two Maryland tracks,
however, are not going along
with that thinking Timonium,
the progressive non-prof1t half
miller, and the successful MARI
boro track will request the
racing commission to run only
eight races on weekdays with
nine events retained for Sat-
urdays and holidays.
John He'll, Timonium's gem
eral manager. and Ed Farrell,
who runs Marlboro. believe that
Just as much money will be bet
on eight races as nine by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Anthony wayne. Bran
j dys Last
s--Ladd, Oubaas. Mr.. r. b.
i--Beep. Riveral. Gang Girl
l--Indnest. PAGES Boy. Balclutha
S--Native Texan. Advice. Chance Jim
b. Mambo Beat, Paper Boss, Freedoms
Folly
-Wilway. Baritone Rob, Diib0ux
s--Kineric. Kun On Doc. Plum Nelly
p---One Putt Gentle slam, Antheneum
Rest Bet--Kiperie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Brown Fight
Starts String
OF Title Bouts

When Joe Brown defends his
lightweight boxing title At Uline
Arena 4 week from tomorrow
night IL win start Just about
the busiest summer in recent
years. foi chsmpionship lights.
Browns June 3 defense
against iPaolo Rosi will be the
iitst Of five title bouts within
the next two and one half
montlls
After the Brown-Rosi bout
come Floyd Patterson's heavy
weight defense against Ingemar
1ohk nSson June Is In New
Kork. Alphonse Hamia's ban
tanh defense against Joe Be
|ceIta July 8 ct Los Angeles.
Archie Moore's lIght-heavy-
weight defense against won
muelle July is at Montreal.
and Davey Moore's feather de-
Tense against Kid Bassey Au-
gust 10 at Los Angeles.
BIackout Here
All these lights will be on
television. although the Brown
fight here will be blacked out
in the Washington area and
the Patterson fight will be on
theater TV. The others win get
the home TV treatment.
Brown is an ideal one to
start this parade of champion
ship fights because he is the
busiest Of the current title
holders. He has successfully
defended six times since win
ming from Bud Smith August
"a. 1856. plus fighting a good
number Of non-title bouts.
Go the Distance
His title defenses were against
Smith, Orlando Zulueta, Joe
Lopes. Ralph Dupas, Kenny
Lane and Johnny Busso. The
Lane. and Busso bouts went
the fun is rounds to a deci-
sion. the others were stopped
with knockouts.
The Busso bout was one Of
those return engagements
Busso having beaten Brown in
a non-title fight only a month
or so earlier. When the title
was at stake. however. Brown
was able to reverse the previ-
Gus decision.
Not only viii the champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

be making his seventh title de-
Tense here next week. but it also
win be an occasion for him in
that it will be his Tooth pro-
fessional fight. His record
shows ~ victories. 80 by knock
outs; 10 decision loses and three
knockout losses, nine draws and
two no contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

The Virginia owners Of Adios
Oregon Stashed away $l1,l00
for his victory last night In
the william +. Memorial Pace,
and have set their sights ON
the next big racing purse
the Reading Fair Futurities at
Laurel Raceway.
And the 6.658 harness racing
fans at Rosecroft last night
are ready to install the 3-yeai~-
old son Of the famed Adios q
strong contender for the $780,
900 Messenger Stakes at Roose-
welt Raceway on August "a.
and any other OF the big rae
ling events he may be entered
lin this year.
Driver Trainer Tom Crank.
who at 20 won his FIRST big
stakes last night. said. I'VE
plan to enter him in both the
Futurities ct Laurel and the
Messenger
SIX Wins IN 4 Rev
1t was the sixth successive
victory for the colt. owned BY
i. T. nottingham and G. r..
Bull Of olney. Va.
Adios Oregon ran the mile
in 2:042s, paying ST.. $3.50 and
$500 in a leneth-and-a- half
victory over Joe O'Brien's
Kings Meadow, who returned
sll.2O and So. Bob Campers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Shenandoah
Scratches

Fresh Gal, stopstreet, Little Don
2-Spsfenseiess Bold Duchess, Missy.
NJ s.. Inasain.
3--Beep. 3
4-Moutka
& Resai stork, Baby Man, oenessee
Mist Kiperie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

< Faced 2 batters inl7t III -
WipnerAnderson 63-3). Loser
Br0Giio f0-3).
HBP--By Brosnan CBanksl u
German, Landes. Beggess, Sudol t.
asa A-1O111
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
BOX
SCORES
pHlLLIEs. !; BRAvERs, ).
MILWAUKEE,

Totals IS 3 3 Totals SO = 10 4
Singled for G Anderson in 7th;
2 Ran for Jones IN 7th; 3 Grounded
out for Cardwell In 5th; 4 Doubled for
FERNANDEZ In 9TH; Flied out for Me-
Mah0n IN Sth.
MILWAUKEE, col 100 O00--a
PHILADELPHIA O0I 900 5ix--5
E-CrandalL Po-A--Milwaukee "a
~. Philade.phia 27-S DP-Adeock TO
Logan: LOB-Milwaukee Q, Philadel-
phia B.
2B-Covinkton, Adcock, Mathews.
Logan. Freese. 3b---Mafhews. HR--
SaWatski, LOGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
TIGERS, 4; AS, 3


Totals 81 4 Totals IS 3 8 8
1Fouled out for Demaestri in. nth:
2 Grounded out for Coleman In 18th;
3 Trlpled for Carroll in 9th: Tran for
Chit in eth: walked for German in
9TH.
DETROIT 49, 900 ole 3O0-4
KANSAS CITY 600 100 101--3
e. Lopez. PO-A - Detroit 27-13.
K uaue fsifw q =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

shipleS. Po-A-Los Angeles az
III; san Francisco 27-13 DP-Neal
to Lillis to Hodges. GRAY to Neal to
An n,ss 4: Isl San 4 Ftsnc aaic 8. -
b. Neal HR - Hodkess 90, Gray
SB-Neal ca. s--Ptenatsno. Podfes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

winner-Podres SD. Icser--Me-
Cormiek ts-3t. ~ sts
u Jaekouski. Crawford. peluArs.
Barliek. T-2:1e. A-9,173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
DODGERS. 8; GIANTS, o.
s 81. TN FSaNc IS SO Ssla y

Totals 81 3 IS Totsk 10 = 0
y / Grounded out for worihlneton in
9Th. ? Grounded ont for shlpley in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Tuesday MAY rs
Pest Time $40 pm.
lest Bet--Bsy Goose,

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. SIIs5a0-S5.-
$780,, 2-year-old trot: mile. c2nd diva
ga Worthy Sally tArthur) 2-l
5a Duke OF Decatur (Del Millefb 2-1
/ Balkan O'Dea tAmatol 5-2
4 Sam Sanders tHaughton) - Al
2 Nibble SONG fMeClennyi ST.
z Bfiaht Newport a. CamerOnl Sci
I, Mickey Hanover tBenedicfl 10-i
q Del Miller Stable entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
SHENANDOAH DOWNS.
GRADED HANDICAPS
Post Time S:l5 pm.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900. B-yr.-

Also eligible Fresh Gal tCutShaWt
ia. STOP Street tGambardellal tI9.
Little Don g mo Boy he. BeIloscope
(Hermanl ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTuDES.--105ps Larks, all models;
immed. del. EMERSON a ORME,
18th and NJ SITS. NV, d 7-s100.
sTUDE so Larks ano Hawks. al
models immed delivery AMER.
IcAN SERVICE CENTER bsA n
0lebe 3D., Ari., IA, 7-7722
sTUDEBAKHR 'ss de luxe Cham
pion 4-dr.; dark green, heater,
otter extras. demo. with new-caI
title and Variants now only
BOWMAN
studebaker-P Packard Mercedes
1880 Ca. Ave. NV ia. $4,000
THIRD 'bs: 5000 orig. miles, full
power, like new, bis SAVINGS,
! LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1l2l 81 81 81. NV. DI. 7-01ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

JE, 4-200Q..
ZODIAC 1879 Ford's finest Eng
driven carefully ii 900 miles 6y
owner. equipped. r. and h..
Wv. tires; sale price St.Ta5:
bank financing. months guaran-
tee HILL a. SANDERS. Metro
gSliIIs sI. washiagtens ,. Oldest st,, Fo or
| Whealnn. Nd 10 h-4O06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

wILLYs as station wagon; sieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
CRANsON RAMBLER

Direct Factory New-Car Dealer
63l2 Georgia Ave. TU. 2-7Oll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IRIS 1887 roadster: r. and h., cd:
JEf pRsNEdLyissTzE i FoRb. oss sst o1 ss
ave, Sc, Ii. $4,000.
TRIUMPHs '5es--sedans and sta.
tion WAGONS: new: $50 dn., bal.
INV INV lO H,b mS SnS pa sys 1h Sis
Conn ave, 14th and Cue NV.
vOLKswAGEN 'ss sedan: llghi
blue, low milease' perfect eondi'
$4,000 Ext. AZ after 8 pm
, 1959-07-06
Pirutes Defect PhiIlies
10 the Tune of l4-4
in Sunday Come

The hard-hitting Phillies
baseball team went down to
defeat at the hands Of the
to the tune Of IA to 4
in Sundays game At the Cane
gaia Ball Park in Christian
sted.
The Pirates looked as if they
Continued on Rase 4
, 1959-07-06
Fsted Festival Comm.
Sponsors Comes
On Whorf July 4th

The Christmas Festival Com
mittee Of Frederiksted held a
Fourth Of July celebration on
the waterfront with foot races,
swimming, creased pole and
many other varied events.
which was enjoyed by a large
crowd, many Of whom jour-
neyed from Christiansted for
the occasion,
During the festivities the
new hydrofoiI, called "The
Flying Fish arrived with
thirty-five passengers from St.
Thomas and remained long
enough for the visitors to en-
Joy some Of the fun.
, 1959-07-06
July Fourth Weekend
Without Auto
Accidents or Arrests

The Department of Public
Safety reports that there were
nc fatal automobile accidents
over the Fourth Of July week
end holidays; nor were any
arrests made.
On the Manning's Bay race
track Luis Rosario was thrown
or jumped from his mount,
Johnny Dark and suffered 4
compound fracture Of. his left
leg. He was taken to the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital where he is now con
, 1959-07-06
F0ctorY Jobs for
Women to Open Here
In September

Thersts CrOix Offices IF the AlexSnder Theater on sunday,
Virgin Islands Employment and will also be presented on
Service will start testing appli- Monday and Tuesday. Sweep
cants for work in three fac ing from the manions Of San
tories to open here in Septem- Franciscoss Bay area to the
Der Mrs. Anita Reynolds, fishing hanlets Of the West
manager, in announcing the Coast, and then to the battle
Job openings, requests all in torn Islands Of the South Paci-
terested young women to re- fc, the picture provides an
gster in Frederiksted Mon electric background to the ex-
days, July s and -, and il citing cast headed BY seven
Christiansted any other days important young stars.
so as to be eligible for the Ii keeping with Walds now
tests. famous system Of placing
Miss Annie Russell, Virgin known young stars in differ
Islands Employment Service ent sorts Of roles, and then
counsellor, win come from ST. ~sprinkling newcomers in with
Thomas to administer manual them-thus providing the
CONTINUED on page N {continued on page q
, 1959-07-06
Additional Equipment
Arrive for Alexander
Hd1nilton Airport Here

The Inaugua Wave arrived
in Christiansted harbor from
Miami, Florida, on Saturday
with a large cargo Of building
supplies consignd to the A. G,
Sanford Company, which IS
constructing the new Alexan-
der Hamilton terminal and
runways.
, 1959-07-06
ST. Thomas Teacher
Completes Course ia
Audio- Visudl Aid
Ii. Bostic Completes
Leadership Course al
Fort Benning

Mrs. Vitaia I. Wallace who Army I'd q. Raphael 7. Bos-
has been a public school teach tic, son of MI. and Mrs. Theo-
er for IA years in 81. Thomas, dore W. Bostic, King Cross St,
has just completed a 9O-hour christiansted, recently COM
graduate workshop course in pleted the eight-Week officer
audio-visual aids at Hampton leadership course At The IN
Institute, ~91-year-o1d college fantry School, Fort Benning,
on Virginia's lower peninsula. Georgia.
The workshop accent is on The course, designed for
building-it-yours1f. Mrs. Wal n-ewly-commissioned officers,
lace was shown in a picture trained Lieutenant Bostic in
inserting into a protector one the responsibilities and duties
Of the many glass lantern Of an infantry unit comman-
slides she made in the work der.
shop. The 24year-old officer is a
Lantern slides are made 1852 graduate Of christansedI
from discarded bits of glass High School and a 1858 gradu-
and employ painting and ate Of Hampton (Va) Institute
drawings which can be made He is a member of Scabbard
by teachers Or students. Be- and Blade society
cause thew can be @eraSedn and -
, 1959-07-06

The work Of unloading was
delayed until today due to The
weekend holiday
, 1959-07-06

cause they can be erased and
used again and again, they are
considered one Of the most
economical of all teachers
aids.
{Continued on page a
, 1959-07-06

to the Wharf.
The United States Army Re-
serves under the command Of
1t. Lowell @. Schuster, the.
Guard of Honor, the American
Legion unit, the Ladies Auxili-
airy, Girl Scouts and Brownies
marched to the Bandstand
where the first forty-nine star
flag was raised. The Legion
Commander, Ejnar Boiling,
led the gathering in a Pledge
Of Allegiance to the flag, fol-
lowed BY the regular program.
Van B. Hooper gave a very
interesting address. Another
speaker was John Stevens.
Platform guests include Dr.
D. G. canegata, Senators
~
Aubrey A. Anduze, Frits La
waetz and Judge Of the NUM-
cipal Court, William Moor
head.
, 1959-07-06
F~ortY-nine Stur Flag
Rdised in Ceremonies
at Csted Saturday

The celebration of July 4th
in Christiansted began sharp
at 8 am. on Saturday morning
with a parade beginning from
the Fort up Company Street
tc Old Sunday Market thence
north to King Street and down
, 1959-07-06
In Love and Wur
Now PldYing
AIT Alexander Thedter

Jerry Wald's CinemaScope,
De Luxe Coor study Of fight
ing Marines and their lives
and loves, IN Love and War, !"
a Twentieth Century-Fox pro-
duction had its premiere at the
Alexander Theater on Sunday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02
CARD o. THANKS

| wish to take this opportunity
to thank my many friends, who
sent cards and visited with me
while a patient in the Coed Sam.
aritan hospital at GAINESVILLE and
since returning home. Also to
the blood donors and the neigh
bors who were so good to my
parents. Their kindness will
always be remembered by me.
1pd. Ivan w. Briggs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

n OF &c < S
PIANO TECH

INV I INIJ
Complete piano service General
string instrument repair. | use
Conn Chromatic Stroboscope to
assure you the utmost exactitude
IN tuning. You can see when your
piano is in tune. See, write or call
us. Reasonable rates. O. r. Cat
ten, technician, route 2, Lewis
vile, Ohio. Phone LO 1866.
(Barnesville exchange).
48 thru | pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

FOR SALE at Caldwell. A seven
room house, on " acre. New
oak floors in living room, fire
place (wood or coaD, gas furnace.
Spacious brick garage, attached
to three-room building, with
sink and city water. A nice roomy
cave, large garden spot or build
ing sites. Priced to sell. Earl T.
Osborn, Realtor, 81 9th street,
Newark, Ohio. Phone (reversed)
FA 3-6l61. 19tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

LET US SAVE YOU S S S on
fertilizer. We supply Farmgro
Plant Food in bulk either
straight potash, phosphate or
nitrogen or in popular analysis.
G & N Farm Bureau, Phone 95,
Caldwell, Ohio. Al If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-02

WELL BUILT HOME. Seven
rooms and bath, full basement,
coal furnace, tWo-car garage with
shower room, other outbuildings.
One and one-half lots. Excellent
condition, centrally located on
Main street. Priced to sell. Phone
ME-S-3723 for Appointment. John
L. Palmer, Cumberland, Ohio.
3