davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-05

is Masterpiece, a poodle for which
Ally Khan offered $4,000 last
year.
And don't forget 'Corrigan.'
the white -fronted goose" said
Espey. This type Of goose lives
in Greenland and migrates to Ire
land, but Corrigan got mixed up
and was caught in South Caro-
lima"
There are also bird-carving
kits, a trained seal whose offspring
swan the English Channel In rec
ord time, Siberian huskies and
numerous other attractions, in
cluding girls who are competing
for the Miss Outdoors title. Girls
from II to rs who may be inter
ested in free vacation at noun
tain resort and who are bona fidt
sportswomen, may enter the con-
test by contracting the show man
ager at the Armory.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Fot Myer 10 Garry
District Area Hopes
In Army Tournament

Fort Myer will carry this area S
hopes into the Army World Wide
Basketball Tournament which gets
underway tomorrow and continues
through next Sunday at Fort Bal-
voir.
The Colonials gained 4 berth
in the tourney by taking the Mil
itary District of Washington title.
Under the coaching of Capt. Ken
meth I. Lynch, Fort Myer ran up
q season record OF "a victories
against Is setbacks.
The Colonials will bs depending
on the hot scoring hands of Kenny
Stoll of Valley City, N. Dak., and
Clyde Drake Of Marietta, Ohio.
Stoll has averaged more than 20
points per game with a wide as
Sortment Of shots, while Drake, q
slender speedster with q jumping
setshot, has a 16-plus average.
For blackboard control Lynch
has Bill McAlpine, a 6-foot 5-inch
product Of Herminie. Pa, and Gus
Harris Of Jersey City.
Blocking Fort Myers path to
the title are 10 other teams, all
champions OF their respective
areas. The lineup includes the
First Army champion, Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.; Second Army, Fort
Knox, KY: Third Army Fort jack
son, S. c.; Fourth Army, Brooke
Army Medical Center, Fort Sam
Houston. Tex: Fifth Army, Fort
Riley, Kans.: Sixth Army, Fort
Lewis. Wash; Alaskan Command,
Fort Richardson, Alaska; Austrian
Command. 769th MP. Battalion;
Vienna; Far Eastern Command,
Headquarters and Service Group,
Tokyo; Pacific Command, Sche-
field Barracks, Hawaii.
A banquet at Fort Belvoir to-
night will honor all the participate
ing teams.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
American u. .
Continued From Page B-1.)

A hook shot by Garshag. who
dropped in II points for a tour
nament total of 46, sent American
ahead in the first 10 seconds of
the second half and the Eagles
never were headed.
Anderson Gets 18 Points.
The expected scoring duel be-
tween the big A. U. forward and
Anderson found the latter taking
the honors with 18 points for a
tournament total of SO.
In tournament play A. U.
trounced the U. of Baltimore IS
to So and Washington College 78
to 81 to so into the title round.
Americans victory, its eighth in
a row, qualified it for next week S
National Association of Intercol-
legiate Basketball at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Club No., 1ocaptures
Boys Boxing Crown

Club No. 4 won three bouts in
the novice class finals of the
Metropolitan Boys Club city-wide
boxing tournament yesterday. but
the victories didn't gain enoug gh
points to overhaul Club No. 10 for
the novice team title. No. 10
scored IS points in the tourna-
ment which opened in January
No. 4 finished second with 10
points.
Clubs No. II and 4 deadlocked
for the Open Glass title, each with
35 points.
Yesterdays results:
Novice Class Finals.
0-pound-Robert Allen tNo. 12) deci-
stoned Charles Stoutesenberger mo. 100.
55-Lonnie Davis tNo. A. decisioned
Paul Lakey tNo. ~.
uIisr gs-Tomy Tor 4 pavis mo: H decisionsd John
105-John Walsh mo. 11) decisioned
Bill Compton mo. 10l.
l35-Danny Halwick mo. ~ decisioned
Robert De Vries tNo. 10).
Open Class Finals.
125-pound-David Walsh mo. 1D de.
ciSioned Warren Brown mo ~
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Ransom Shoots a 64
To Tie Course Mark;
Snead Cards iii
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar.
4.-Chick Harbert today roared
over the Pasadena course in IS
strokes for the second day in a
row to catch Jack Burke in the
st, Petersburg Golf Open.
They were tied at 203 after 81
holes with one more 18-hole round
to play tomorrow.
Burke added a 2-under-par 50
to his pair of 67's over the $685.
yard layout.
Henry Ransom of st. Andrews,
Ill. added his name to the list of
those sharing the course record
when he birdied the last five holes
for a 81 today. That gave him
205 and a third place tie with
Toby Lyons. Warren, Pa. Lyons
had 50 today.
Gets Eagle on 18th.
For Harbert it was about the
same story as yesterday. but even
more SO. He three-putted three
holes but made up for It with an
eagle Oh the 18th.
There his second shot hit in the
crowd at the back of the green
and he used a putter to roll the
ball right in from 40 feet.
Burke continued to shoot fine
golf, but as he put it:
You can't stop a man shoot
ing those 65's."
Another fine round today came
off the clubs of George Bolesta,
Danville, ILL.,. pro whose family
home is at nearby Tampa. b.
lesta carded a 66 for 208 and
shared fifth place with George
Fazio of Conshohocken. Pa. Fazio
had 10 today.
Ferrier Next at 209.
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco
came next with 209. Johnny Pal
mer, Badin. N. c., pro. dropped
back when he went two over par
with 70. His 81 hole total was 210.
the same as Jack Harden OF El
Paso. Texas, who moved into the
picture with 66.
Sam Snead, the big money win
ner, took 50 today but that left
him in the middle of a we'll
punched field at 211.
The low so players with scores
of 222 or better moved into to-
morrow's final round.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1950-03-05

A 14-year-old New England girl
who took up ice skating on doc
tors orders will strive for q title
when the 29th National Figure
Skating Championships are held
here March 22-25.
The competition will open at
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace and
shift for the flnal three days to
Uline Arena.
Several youngsters will COM
mand some of the spotlight and
among them will be Tenley Al
bright of Newton Centre, Mass.
Tenley was hit by polio five years
ago, but escaped severe paralysis.
Her physician recommended ice
skating and two years later she
won the Eastern juvenile ladies
singles title. She won the National
novice ladies singles champion
ship in 1949 and recently won the
Eastern senior ladies singles at
Rye, N. Y.
Tenley, who attends Choate
Evening star., 1950-03-05
A.U. Beots LoyoIo, 46-A,
For freshmen Crown

BALTIMORE, Md, Mar. I'm
hair-raising preliminary, Ameri-
can University came from behind,
after trailing by a PAID margin
at the half, to edge the Loyola
1914, tonight for the Mason
Dixon Conference freshman
championship.
Gene Carney tied the score for
Loyola at 41-all. But Charity
shots by Sy ,Balchun and Done
Essex put American in front again
at 45-43 and it held on grimly
through the final two minutes.
Dan Wilson topped Americans
scoring with IL points, sinking
two important shots midway in
the last half to send his mates
ahead for the first time at 1929.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Groves Presiding Steward
For -Four Harness Tracks

Reappointment Of Wayne
Groves of Cleveland as presiding
steward for Rosecroft Raceway's
20-night meet was announced
yesterday by H. Courtenay Jeni-
fer, chairman of the Maryland
Racing Commission.
In addition, Jenifer said, Groves
will be presiding steward for
Laurel Raceway: Baltimore Race
way. now under construction, off
Pulaski highway near Baltimore,
and Ocean Downs Raceway at
Ocean City, Md.
Last year Groves was top Judge
for Rosecroft, Laurel and Ocean
Downs.
Rosecroft. in nearby Oxon Hill,
leads off this years Maryland
harness season with it's May %
opening; Laurel goes second on
June IT; the Baltimore Raceway
will open July II, and Ocean
Downs will open on August 10.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

School in Brookline., Mass. also
is q tennis player, swimmer and
baby-Sitter.
Another member of the younger
set due for extra attention is
15-year-old Sonya Klopfer OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. Sonya received
skates for Christmas in 1943 and
in six years has risen to the top
ranks. She is the National junior
ladies singles titlist and is a
difinite threat to Yvonne Sher-
man. defending National senior
ladies champion.
Richard Dyer, 14-year-old 1910
National junior champion from
Burbank, Calf. hopes to dethrone
Dick Button, the senior titlist.
Richards parents, brothers and
sisters are skaters.
Tickets for the National meet
are on sale at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, Uline Arena and the Fair
way Sport Shop.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Miss Wall Beats Jinx
To Win Golf Crown
By the A.soeioted Press

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Mar.
4-Mary Agnes Wall of Menomi-
nee, Mich. broke a link of a
decade and won the 23d annual
South Atlantic Womens Golf
Tournament here today.
Playing perhaps the best golf
of her career, Miss Wall defeated
Veteran Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Tex, 2 and /. in the 18-hole final
over the seaside links of the Or
mond Beach Country Club.
Miss Wall twice has been
medalist and once runnerup in
tournaments here during the last
10 years.
She played the first nine with
brides and medal score of IS,
two under mems par, to round
the turn 3 up. Miss Riley's in
ability to sink important puts
was her downfall.
At the 18th, Miss Wall had in
creased her lead to four. Miss
Riley rallied and took the 18th
and 18th but the match ended on
the 18th when they halved it.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Kennel Club Entries
Will Close Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the deadline for
entries in the National Capital
Kennel Clubs all-breed dog show
March 10 at the Armory.
The show, one Of the country's
big ones, Is expected to attract
about 1000 entries. Blanks are
available at pet shops or through
John Anderson at Lockwood s.
0349 Or Mrs. Beatrice |. Flaherty
at Wisconsin 1902.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Howard Wins Swim Title

INSTITUTE. w. Va, Mar. 4.
Especial D-HoWard University of
Washington, D. c., annexed the
Colored intercollegiate Athletic
Association swimming and diving
championship here today, while
the invitational title went to
Tennessee A. & I. with 81. points.
Howard scored 43 points.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Virqinio Boxers Tied

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Mar. 4
Johnny Albarano, Penn State
sophomore of Lilly. Pa, battled
Virginias eastern 1875 pound
champion, Grover Masterson, of
Chattanooga. Tenn, to a draw to-
night as the Nittany Lions and
Cavaliers boxed to a A draw be-
fore 5000.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Bradley Wins 9th Come

PEORIA. ILL.,, Mar. I (P.-
Bradley. the Nations No. l team
in the Associated Press poll, pull
verized Drake 80 to SO tonight to
win their 18th consecutive basket
ball victory and wind up their
regular season with a 27-3 record.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
McKees Seek REVENGE

Mckee Pontiac's unlimited bas-
ketball team will attempt to
avenge a defeat by Cortez Peters
when they meet today at $50
at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Totals 81 - 55 Totals % 20
Score at halftime-Loyola, go; Anne
, 1950-05-13
THE R ISLANDS
1. MUNICIPALITY OF ST. cROIx
or. HEP. FRED CRAWFORD 70 CONGRESS

tContinued from yesterday
ABATToIR
We devoted considerable att
tention to the question of the
disposition of the abattoir on
st. Croix. It was constructed
in 1941, at a cost of $1,000,
with the object Of fostering a
livestock industry in the is
lands. It was leased to the st.
Croix Livestock Association
for operation. However, it has
not been operated since 1947,
when the lease to the associa-
ton expired. In view Of the
fact that a local livestock in
dustry would appear to be a
logical project for develop
ing the economy of the is
lands, we met with members
of the St. Croix Chamber 81
Commerce, and of the Salt
Croix Livestock Association to
discuss the possibility of de-
veloping such an industry and
Of reopening the abattoir. We
inspected the properties and
found that despite the long
shutdown period, the abattoir
is in good condition; at most,
some Of the machinery would
, 1950-05-13
]. A. LIBURD

contemplated by the Corpora
ton and that actually farm
equipment has consistently
been made available on loan
or rental by the CORPORATION
and its predecessor. In this
way, it is estimated that the
approximately 5000 head Of
cattle now on St. Croix could
be increased to $4,000, which
would provide a sufficient sup
ply for the abattoir. The live
stock association plans to con-
slider this project at its next
meeting. We also discussed.
this matter with Mr.. Miguel
Simon, a successful livestock
man from Vieques, PR, who
operates several hundred
acres on St. Croix with 4 few
hundred head Of cattle and
who expressed an interest in
leasing the abattoir.
TO be continuedl
, 1950-05-13

have been assured that the
practice would be discon-
tinued and purchases would
be made from st. Croix if the
supply from st. Croix could be
counted on. .
In the meantime, there re-
mains the question how to
build up the livestock indus
try in order to provide a sup
ply Of cattle for the abattoir.
To put the abattoir on a break
even basis, it is estimated that
between 30 to 40 head Of cattle
would have to be put through
it daily. We foresee a great po-
tential increase in the number
of cattle that could be raised
as a consequence of the water
and soil conservation program
being carried on by the Virgin
Islands Corporation which will
result in more land BEING
made available for grazing.
Additional assistance can be
provided by the Corporation
BY renting or lending its bull
dozers and other suitable
equipment to farmers and
cattle raisers, to clear brush
from the land, after which
grass might be planted. We
have been given to understand
that this type Of assistance is
, 1950-05-13

Adriana Noel, having been appointed Administrators
OF the aDove-entitlede estate, do hereby give notice to all credi-
tors OF the said estate, and to all persons having claims against
the said estate to present with proper vouchers such claims
within six months from the date of this notice to the under
signed Administrative or her attorney. All persons Indebted
to the said estate are hereby requested to make payment to
the said Administrative or her attorney within said time.
First publication Of this notice made this 18th day Of
May, AID, 1850.
R. II. AMPELETT LEADER ADRIANA NoFT.
Attorney Administratri
, 1950-05-13

prevent ruStlng ana some re-
painting of the exterior and
the livestock pens and run
ways would have to be done.
1t appears that the reason
the livestock industry was I'M
able to operate successfully II
|St. Croix was in part due t.
the fact that it could not com.
pete with the industry in the
Dominican Republic because
Iof a subsidy the government
lof Puerto Rico was providing
for the latter. Puerto Rico is
required to import its meat,
because land is too valuable
to be used for grazing pur,
poses, or else is unsuited for
grazing. If St. Croix could be
assured of the Puerto Ricar
"arket, that would be suffici
ant to support the dressed.
beef industry in St. Croix. It
would seem logical for Puerto
Rico to draw on st. Croix fol
its meat supplies, since NJ
United States duties are appli
cable to products Of the is
lands entering Puerto Rico
whereas products Of the Domi
nican Republic, being foreigl
articles, are subject to dut,
upon their entry into Puerto
Rico, where the United State
tariff laws apply. However
II @I%8
we we're informed that t hi
government of Puerto Rice
has been substituting the dres
ed-beef industry in the Domi
nican Republic in the amour
of the tariff applicable t,
dressed-beef products. This el
ables dressed beef from til,
Dominican Republic to be soil
in Puerto Rico at a lower pric,
than beef from ST. Croix, fo
the price differential between
the two has been less than til,
amount Of the tariff. St. Croi1
has found that it can sell it
beef on the hoof in competi
ton with the Dominican Re
public cattle; but, unless it cal
find q market for dressed beef
the abattoir will remain
closed.
In the opinion Of Mr.. Silver
man, the action Of the Pert,
Rican government, which il
effect defeats the purpose D
the tariff, to protect local ia
dustry, is very questionable
-1 mn
, 1950-05-13
NOTICE

I will like to make it known
that I have moved my tailor
Shop from Water Gut to IA
Church st. AT the Unity Dry
Cleaners.
, 1950-05-13

IN THE DISTRICT DUB OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS u. S.
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of Probate No. s, Jan. Term.195O
Josias Noel. Deceased
PUBLICATION OF APPOINTMENT
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
RoYol Esquires
By BETTY JOHNSON

More than 800 persons attended
the Inaugural Ball of the Royal
Esquire's last Sunday night at the
Town and Country Club 1921 9Th
Avenue.
There was no question about the
music because the -Four Question
Marks" played, and featured the
charming dee Dee" MeShann as
vocalist
The Royal Esquires were hand
some hosts to their many guests
dancing under the soft lights in
the cafe society style.
During intermission officers
were introduced as follows by
Levester Cunningham: Leonard
Dupree, president; Bruce Rowell
vice president; Luther Reed, Secy.
Burchem Williams, corresponding
secretary; Troy Bowles, treasurer;
Warren Eason, parliamentarian;
Mr.. Young, historian; sergeant at
Arms, George Ogus; Chairman of
Board, Doyle Barner; Board MEM
bers, Freddie Ray, Joe Campbell,
Sonny Booker, Ray Jones.
Noted by the social editor in her
cruise for the news: Those having
parties of four were Marcus Ayers,
Walter Strouther, Luther e. Reed,
Troy Bowles. Mrs. w. c. Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ellis, Roy Shelf
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Massey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Campbell,
Noted Gilbert Jones and Sam Hop
kins at table for two.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White, table
for 5; Mr.. and Mrs. Banner, table
for z; Jason Gale, party of 8; Ike
Abney party for s; DIR. and Mrs.
]. p. Browning, a table for IS;
Bill Washington and Mary Trigg,
party for "a; o. d. Wells and
Ezell Henderson, table for IA; l.
B. Jackson and party of IS; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Fair, table for 10;
Marjorie Dubois, table for 5; Helen
Jorgenson, party of z; Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Holmes, table for 8; F. D
Bones, table for 6.
Noted for charming ladies:
Myrtle Goree, Katie Mccullough
Gladys Bomar, Ruth Whiteside.
Two handsome couples Were: Mr.
and Mrs. LeVester Cunningham
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Coleman.
Everyone was properly attired
which completed the spirit of the
nights festivity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
Library Notes
LIBRARY EXHIBITS BOOKS BY
NORTHWEST AUTHORS

One of the most popular displays
in the lobby of the Seattle Public
Library during the month of June
is a group of books comprising a
small part of the Pacific North
west Authors Bookshelf. This
collection of books by Northwest
authors was deposited in the Ref
erence Room of the Seattle Public
Library by the Seattle Branch of
the National League of American
Penwomen. Any person who is a
resident of Oregon, Idaho, Alaska,
or Washington is invited to add
his book TO the collection.
The oldest book in the group
dates back to 1884, over 100 years
ago. These books are not for cir
culation, although the whole ex-
hibit may be loaned for exhibition
purposes. The general reading
room and other circulating depart
ments of the library often do dup
licate these titles and allow them
to be taken out by registered bor-
rowers for the usual loan period
Books may be brought directly
to the Reference Room of the main
library or mailed to the Pacific
Northwest Authors Bookshelf,
care of Miss Phoebe Harris, Refer
ence Room, Seattle Public Library.
1t is hoped that in time all titles
may be permanently displayed in
special cases. At present, the Inn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
Betty's Saturday Mite

you can't take it out of the musi-
clans. Music, I mean. Our friend
Major Pickford played with Bumps
Blackwell at the Eagles Audi
torium before Record Show Major
and Bill) and not content with
making all the loot there, he shows
up at the Coop and trys to steal
the show away from Jabbo and
the boys. You should have heard
him solo on that famous September
Song. They played it for is min
utes, I do believe and everyone
out. Jackie, the little drummer,
tries to be another Max Roach
and is he cute. He needs two or
three inches added to his right
foot in order to kick but he does
alright. The fellows jammed until
10 the next morning so you see
they are having fun.
The Mannequins have tickets on
sale now for their Barn Dance,
Sat. night and the way they are
selling it promises to be a cute
affair. On the average, not too
many people do a lot of square
dancing so let the kids get in on
it. They can participate because
they seem to know more about that
dance in fact, all dances. (Exclud-
ing the Charleston). Have you
heard that new piece yet, sweep
ing the country? It's called Mona
Lisa. 1t seems to be the largest
back East. imagine the best ar
rangement so far is King Coles.
More on Leonard Pigg: We
wrote about him a little while
back, saying how we thought he
could qualify for the Rainiers. I
also stated where you could get
in touch with his manager and
things like his batting average
were mentioned. Well, it seems
even if we didn't follow it up, some
one did. Another rival paper, can't
tell names, had a fine write-up.
Pollock, his manager, had written
the Seattle Rainiers previously
and hadn't received any reply. That
shows the real interest the man.
ager of the Seattle Rainiers has
for a colored player. And he said
he wasn't Jim Grow.
Saw a preview of the Jackie
Robinson Story and 1 thought it
was a fine film. won't enlarge
upon it because by the time your
pepper reaches you, you will have
judged for yourself. I can
say now, there will be a new fea-
ture in the N. e. comprised of a
lot of new thought and ideas. 1t
has possibilities of making an
interesting item and with the
talent and initiative so far involved
it will be a welcome addition. :.
I hope that Major and Bill are re-
ceiving the help they need from
you readers: Their program as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

One of the most important
things that went on this week
end, was the First Inaugural Dance
given by the Royal Esquires. Given
at one of the finest spots in town,
it proved to be lavish affair. Not
having been able to attend per-
sonally, because Of previous, stren-
uous exercises. (played tennis, you
know we heard from reliable sour
ces (my spies) the Esquires really
went all out. AS you know 1t was
strictly invitational so a few of
you may not have heard of the big
doings. Enough of that, however.
know 1t will be expertly reported
elsewhere in this sheet. To get back
to Saturday night Attended
the Coop Sat. night and I guess