davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. ~ = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 29s. American Can
100, Anaconda 34h. Curtiss- Wright
8A, International Harvester 30A
Kenecott 63h, New York Central
16A, Northern Pacific 23h. U. S.
Steel 381a. Pound $2.80h.
Sales today were 1850. 900 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 225.74. rails 66.78. utilities
40.16.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
BUREAU MEN RETURN

r. G. Johnson, assistant chief OF
the Alaska Investigations Division OF
the Reclamations Bureau, and Daryl
Roberts. design engineer. returned
yesterday from Denver where they
had been on business. including re-
cruiting of personnel for the init
alton Of construction on the Eklutna
project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
RuBY CHILD DIES HERE

Services for Gerald Ross, 8, Will De
held in the Catholic Church here
at o o'clock tomorrow morning. He
died at st. AIMS hospital yester-
day and will be buried in the Cath
olic plot here. Surviving are his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Ross of Ruby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sau
from Vancouver at 8 tonight.
Alaska scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Denali from westward due to ar
rive sometime Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27
WEATHER REPORT

, WEATHER REPORT
|. Temperatures for 24-fiour Period
, ending $40 o'clock this morning
|, In Juneau-Maxlmum, 81;
> minimum, A.
. At Airport-Maxmum, 52;
, minimum, AZ.
. F O r e G A s T
Q Juneau and Vicinity
. Mostly cloudy with an occa-
. sional shower tonight and
. Thursday. Lowest tempera-
. ture tonight bout 40.
. Highest Thursday near 81.
. PRE- ClPIT T I o N
Q (Past "a hours ending 7:3o am. today
. City of Juneau-0.02 inches;
. since Sept. l - 1887 inches;
. since July 1-21.93 inches.
. At Airport = 0.07 inches;
. since Sept. l = 1882 inches;
. since July 1892 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Peterson OF
Spokane. Wash. are registered az
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27

Norman Whitaker of Wrangell Is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27

FROM HOONAH
Mrs. Don Underwood of Hoonah
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-27

CONTINUED on Page Four
Evening star., 1950-01-07
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY
Robinson-FusoH Title Fiqht
In the Moking--or Maybe Not

was lost in the shuttle of post-fight
conversation. 1t was a good scrap
with Costner deservedly the WIN
ner. Both judges saw it for Cost
ner but Referee Frank Fullam
called it all even at SIS in rounds
and 6-6 in points. Judge Art Suss-
kind had 1t 3D. and Judge Frank
Forbes, 6-3, with one even, both
with Costner winning. The A. P.
card saw it for Costner, 7-3.
The crowd of 9,349, which paid
$28,570, saw the rangy Costner
fail the chunky Burton with scar
ing body punches. Burton was on
even terms after four rounds but
faded until he put on a fine clos
ing surge in the 10th.
Most impressive winner of the
show was Paddy Young, middle
from New York's Greenwich VIII
lage. who won his 18th straight by
knocking out the veteran Harold
Green of Brooklyn, In 1:14 OF the
first.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

Kenwood. Md, equestrian and
pentathlon; William Rhodes of
Cheverly. Md, canoeing; Admiral
Harold Train of Annapolis. Md,
water polo: Ray Swartz of the
United States Naval Academy,
wrestling; George McLaren of Bal
timore, baseball; DR.. Adolph H.
Puker of Baltimore, gymnastics;
Mrs. Consetta Lerlz of Baltimore,
women's gymnastics; Joseph Becz-
kowski of Baltimore, weight lift
ing, and Maj Gen. Milton A. Reck-
ord of Baltimore, rife shooting. :.
The Capital Chapter meeting in
Baltimore yesterday awarde d
Wayne DeMoss, 18-year-old Uni
versity of Maryland freshman
from Silver Spring. a silver trophy
for excelling in track last year.
Competing for Coolidge High
School in the Maryland Invita-
tional meet, he won the 100 and
220-yard dasheS.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Olympic Committees Meet Here Tomorrow

Officers for the United States
Olympic Association will be elect
ed to four-year terms and plans
made for the Nations participa-
ton in the 1882 Olympics at Hell
sinki, Finland, at the two-day
quadrennial meeting of the asso-
citation starting tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel. Tomorrow's ses-
sions will be at $3.50 am. and 2
pm. and those Monday at 8 am.
and q and 4 pm.
Committees for 20 sports will
arrange tours of United States
athletes In Latin America next
year.
Members of the Capital Chapter
of 1.-THE United States Olympians
with committee assignments are
Hetsaie Miller, University of Mary
land boxing coach, and Eddie La
Fond Catholic University director
of Athletics, boxing; Mai. Gen.
GuysV. Henry. 8 Kennedy drive,
Evening star., 1950-01-07

and does shoot with either hand
Work on his basketball form
during job as councillor at sum-
r1aer camp In Maine has done
wonders for Young. He practiced
daily with several college players
who also worked at the camp and
the experience gave him the conf
dence he needed. He had the
talent last year but was backward
about using It.. This year he has
the polish and poise needed.
Young really didn't get hot until
the second half yesterday. Don
Scott was the scoring star in the
games early session as the Tigers
stepped out into q 14-8 first period
lead and kept comfortably in front
thereafter. Scott finished as the
games second-high scorer with
Is points.
The McKinley-Eastern nightcar
was humdinger and q few fists
were tossed without damage to-
ward the end. Another pivot
shooter, Techs Tom McGill, was
the scoring star with 2l points
The two teams tossed the lead
back and forth through most oil
the game until McGill sank q foul
shot to make it q 43-43 tie with s
minutes left. Ray Brady ther
made his only field goal Of the
Afternoon to give the Maroons q
lead they never relinquished and
McGill followed with q pair o1
field goals to further enlarge the
margin.
Jim O'Donnell kept Eastern ii
the game with 20 points.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. Charlie
Grimm, an affable Dutchman who
has been virtually an institution
with the Chicago Cubs, Is due to
get record minor league salary as
the new manager of the Dallas
club of the Texas League.
After conference with P. K.
Wrigley, Cubs owner, Grimm re-
signed yesterday as the clubs vice
president-a "briefcase" job that
threatened to add a wrinkle of
worry to Grimm's usually smiling
face.
The 51-year-old Grimm said he
belonged on the field, not in a
swivel chair.
Dick Burnett, Dallas millionaire
Gilman owner, is willing to grant
his wish. The two will meet in
Dallas January 13 to certify the
deal.
Burnett seems willing to top
Charles Cub salary, reported at
about $4,000. Grimm also will re-
ceive a percentage of the gate and
conduct an annual baseball school.
Dallas set a Texas League at
tendance record last season of
404,00 in f1fth-place finish.
Meanwhile, a few names have
been tossed into the hopper as
Grimm's successor as Cubs vice
president in charge of player per-
sonnel. Those mentioned included
Bill Veeck, Bill Terry, Bill Nc
Kechnie, Steve O'Neill, Ted Nc
Grew, Jake Flowers, Hollis Thurs
ton and Fresco Thompson.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. IA Ray
Robinson-Charlie Fusari welter
title match is in the making unless
somebody backs down.
"Ill fight Fusari for half the
purse" said Sugar Ray. the
welter champ, last night. Robin
son was in a name-calling mood
because of charges of ''runout
champ from the Fusari camp.
We'll be there to sign" said
Vic Marsillo, Fusari's manager
The F'usari party leaves tonight
for Detroit, where the Iryinston,
N. j., boxer meets Tony Janiro
Wednesday.
The meeting is supposed to
take place today at Madison
Square Garden. One or both
may not show up after they've
slept on it.
Marsillo started the ''feud''
when he charged Robinson with
being the "runout champ in a
radio interview. Sugar Ray
listened and burned.
After George (Sugar) Costner,
147A, Fusari's Camden, N. j.,
stablemate, whipped Gene Bur-
ton, 1862, Robinson's Harlem
stablemate, last night at the Gar
den, Ray and Vic started calling
names.
The Costner-Burton bout almost
Evening star., 1950-01-07

Veeck, who recently sold his
Cleveland Indians and appears to
be on the prowl for new baseball
connections. probably would not
be interested because of limited
powers involved. This also is true
in the case of Terry.
McGrew and Thurston are top
flight scouts for the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Flowers currently Is gen.
eral manager of Milwaukee in the
American Association. Thompson
is one of Brooklyn's best ivory
hunters.
A.. The happy-go-lucky Grimm
came to the Cubs from Pittsburgh
in 1925 when he was in his prime
as a first baseman. He succeeded
Rogers Hornsby as manager in
1882 and won the pennant. He
copped the flag again in 1885
and 1945. After 1945, the Cubs
hit the skids, plunging to third,
sixth and then into the cellar in
1943.
Grimm, who had a two-year
stint as a baseball broadcaster
after Gabby Hartnett replaced
him as Cubs pilot in 1888, turned
over the reins again last June,
this time to frankie Frisch. Wrig-
ley then made Charlie a vice
president, heading up player pro-
curement. -.
At a press conference yesterday
in the Office of Owner Wrigley,
Grimm emphatically denied that
there was friction, as widely re-
ported, between himself and Jim
my Gallagher, the Cubs general
manager.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
|Wa|ker-Justice Duel
Marks jacksonville
Senior Bowl Battle
BY the Associoted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. T.
The football season that started
with an Al1-Star game in Chicago
last August ends with another one
here today.
The Senior Bowl-making its
bow-matches Doak Walker and
Charlie Justice. The All-America
greats are captains of rival squads
in the star-laden game. And it
marks the professional debut of
the so players. They will share
in gate receipts.
(The game, which starts at
2:30 pm. will be broadcast
over Washington Station VOL
by Harry Wismer and Red
GrangeD
About 10000 fans are expected
to see the first grid meeting of
Walker and Justice. It probably
will be the last. Justice says he
is winding up his football career.
The Rebel team. including
players from Southern and South
eastern Conference teams, has
such running and passing mates
for Justice as Chuck Hunsinger
Of Florida, Travis Tidwell of
Auburn and Eddie Price of
Tulane. They were ALL Southeast
ern selections.
Doak Walkers Yankee squad
(the Southwest is Yankee country
for the purpose of this game)
boasts two other All-America
choices. They are Tackle Wade
Walker of Oklahoma and Center
Clayton Tonnemaker of Mime
sofa.
1t also has such backfield talent
as Eddie lie Baron, tricky College
of the Pacific quarterback; Paul
Campbell and Ray Borneman OF
Texas and Lynn Chandnois Of
Michigan State.
The Rebel line includes Art
Weiner Of North Carolina, Lew
Allen of Duke and John O'Quinn
Of Wake Forest.
Yankee Coach DO McMillin
Detroit Lions) and Rebel Coach
Steve Owen New York Giants
pronounced their squads ready to
60. They are looking for a hard
fought battle.
The North team is rated a slight
favorite up to one touchdown
edge.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Young's ~ Points Set Mark
For Public High Basketball

Before long-probably starting
Monday-college scouts will be
beating a path to Woodrow Wilson
High School. with Jim Young as
the object of their affections. He's
a 180.pound, 6-foot-3-inch basket
ball player who could improve
numerous college teams right now.
He was good enough to make the
all-high team last year, but his
performance then was just a mild
warmup for the terrific pace he is
setting this year.
In three games he has averaged
% points, scoring 81, 81 and 27,
that last total coming yesterday
against Coolidge in the opener of
the District public high basketball
series at Uline Arena. It is d new
series record, breaking the 2e-point
total in one game set by Centrars S
Jimmy Pantos last year.
His record score helped the Tt
gers sink Coolidge. 56-42. follow
ing which Mckinley Tech beat
Eastern, 61-54, in q hot nightcap
The other teams get in their first
licks in this afternoons triple
header, with Central facing Roose-
velt, Anacostia tackling Western
and Bell battling Chamberlain
Central is defending champion
and, in meeting Roosevelt, goes
against a team coached by its
coach of last year, Gabe Ferazzi
Jan Jankowski is back in charge
Of the vikings.
Wilson's Young showed himself
as an all-around star yesterday
He was a defensive stalwart with
his work off the blackboard and
as a scorer from the pivot posi-
ton was poison to Coolidge. He's
"a lefthander by nature, but car
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Irish Champion Changes Entry,
To Race Miles at Star Meet

Jack Barry, Irish champion at
q mile, 2 miles and 3 miles, who
will enter Villanova next month,
has shifted his entry from the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Mile to the Acacia 2-Mile in The
Evening Star Games at the Ar
mory next Saturday night.
A newcomer to indoor meets,
Barry is expected to challenge
Curt Stone and Horace Ashen-
felter, both former Penn State
stars and the best in the country
at the distance.
Accustomed to running on sod
tracks, which the Irish prefer to
our cinders, Barry feels he will
make better showing in the
Emile race. He has been work.
ing out under Jim Elliott, Villa
nova coach. who is teaching Barry
the fine points of running on
boards.
Barry, Stone and Ashenfelter
will battle it out for the second
leg on the sterling silver punch
bowl now held by Fred Wilt, FBI
agent who runs for the New York
Athletic Club.
Barry will be no stranger to
competition with Americans. Last
summer a group of touring Amer
ican track stars visited Ireland.
Running in the mile. Barry lost
to- Wilt, who broke the Irish rec
ord with 4:10.4 performance,
butt on the following day Barry
took the Smile in 1862, beating
Stone in the process.
AT Glasgow Barry pushed Wilt
to q 9:05.2 mark in the 2-mile,
breaking a 45-year-old Scottish
record. Ashenfelter set the best
mark Of the year. however, with
a so.I19 effort 1net eprfno
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Pointing St. Johns
For Three Court Journeys

Coach Joey Gallagher Of st.
Johns doesn't want to be too
optimistic at this point, but read
lily admits he is anticipating with
relish The Stars Metropolitan
Basketball Tournament, a possible
berth in the Eastern States Cath
olic Tournament at Newport, r. l..
and the Metropolitan Catholic
championship.
The outlook for the Johnnies,
who won their seventh straight.
$3.50, over St. Anthony's in the
opener of the twin bill starting
the Metropolitan Catholic loop
last night at Catholic University,
is almost as bright as two years
ago when Jack George led them
to the Star Tournament title.
Gonzaga. the Johnnies' arch
rival for many years, was upset
by De Matha in the second half
Of last nights Catholic attraction,
1914. -.
1--WE have a good team" admits
joey. But I don't really know
how well we'll fare against Wilson
and Central and Coolidge. They
all have good teams. But I'm hop
ing to take the Catholic title. One
thing we have is height"
joey can say that 10 more times,
for of the II men on the team
only 2-Scrappy Bobby McLindon
and Billy Gorman-fail to reach
the 6-foot mark.
The Johnnies have Bill Mat
tingly (6-3), Roscoe" Sweeney
(6-3, Jerry Goeringer (6-3), Bob
Macdonald (6-2), Bob Reese (6-2)
Joe Waters GID. Bill Gaskins
GID, Jack DAILY GID, Joe Mac
Mahon (6-0). Nick Poulos (6-0)
and the two little fellows, McLin-
don (5-8) and German sd.
1t was Mattingly who sparkled
last night. sinking 8 field goals for
16 points to lead the Johnnies over
st. Anthony's. while Goeringer
registered 10 and Reese 8.
Outscored, 24-16, in the first half,
De Matha braced in the latter
part Of the game to hold Gonzaga
scoreless for seven minutes and go
on to its surprising victory. Frank
Evening star., 1950-01-07
.TaIent-P Packed Hawks
Promise Trouble for
Cap Caqers Tonight =

The Waterloo Hawks make their
only appearance Of the season at
Uline Arena tonight in a National
Basketball Association and this
could mean trouble for Washing
tons Capitols.
The Hawks apparently are
somewhat stronger than their
next-to-last place in the Western
Division standings of the associa-
ton indicates, so anything is apt
to happen in the game starting at
$3.50. A preliminary matching
the Catholic Youth Organization
unlimiteds and the Henderson Hall
Marines will get under way at 7:15
Christmas night the Hawks
turned in one of the association s
greatest upsets when they over
came a 10-point deficit in the
final So seconds to tie the power
ful indianapolis Olympians in reg
ulation time, then proceeded to
win, 97-93, in the extra session.
The Caps. aiming to snap their
losing streak at three games in a
row, will be up against a combi-
nation that features two of the
NBA's most colorful stars in Harry
Boykoff, mustachioed 6-foot- 10
inch 225-pound center, and Dick
Mehen, 6-foot-6-in 196-pound
forward.
Boykoff, two time former all
American at st. Johns College of
Brooklyn, is averaging 1871 points
a game. while Mehen rolled UP ATT
points in his first 80 starts, an av-
erage of 15.9 contest.
Mehen was runnerup for scoring
honors while being selected on the
National Basketball Leagues all
star team last season and is the
NBA's fifth point scorer at this
time. Boykof holds the Madison
Square Garden collegiate scoring
mark for single game with 81
points.
Leo Kubiak. Don Bowen, Stan
Patrick, Wayne See, Bob Tough,
Jack Smiley, Ward Gibson and
John Payak also are with the in
vaders.
John Norlander, veteran for
ward, will return to Washington S
lineup tonight after a layoff oc-
casioned by sprained ankle. The
return by Bones Mckinney to top
form helps make the Caps optl-
mistic.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

Fuqua, with 20 points, led the De
Matha charge, but Gonzaga's Mike
Nolan was high scorer of the game
with 81.
George Washington High con-
tinues to roll along unbeaten on
it's home court. The Presidents
used only five men last night to
trounce Thomas Jefferson Of
Richmond, 63-43, for their 21st
straight win at home.
LongWood outscored Episcopal,
$3.50, at Alexandria, but scoring
honors went to Episcopal's Chuck
Gamble with Is points. Gamble,
6-foot 6-inch center, put in four
floor shots and seven free throws.
Dewitt has three straight VIC
tories after disposing of Mount
Vernon yesterday, 1926, at the
Kensington Armory. John Kelly
again paced Dewitt, this time with
IA points.
Roger Kingsbury. st. Adams
scoring wizard. now has 100 points
in four games. Kingsbury, the
6-foot 4-inch star who scored
more points than any other local
schoolboy player last year, put in
Is yesterday as the Saints
trounced their alumni, 60-37.
The Prince Georges County
League had a twin bill last night
at Ritchie Coliseum with Mary
land Park beating Mount Rainier,
44-33, in the opener. High scoring
honors went to Skippy McNaught
Of Mount Rainier with 13 points.
The Parkmen were led by Bob
Hampton, with II points. Hyatts-
vile defeated Bladensburg, 1910,
in the nightcap.
In other scholastic games yes
terday, Washington-Lee won over
Falls Church, 47-27, and Mont
gomery Blair beat Westminster,
1890. Priory coasted to 1881
win over st. Paul's after piling up
a heavy halftime lead. Bethesda
Chevy Chase trimmed Sidwell
Friends, 40-14: Dunbar romped
over Douglas High of Marlboro,
1924; Poolesville nosed out Rich
ard Montgomery, 25-23; Greenbelt
downed an alumni team, 1913,
and Damascus stopped Gathers
burg, 24-22.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Dallas Buys Beozley,
Ex-Curd Mound Stor
BY the As,esistsd Pre,,

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. THE
Dallas Eagles Of the Texas League
have bought Johnny Beazley,
pitching star OF the st. Louis
Cardinals In the 1912 season.
Beazley, who spent the last two
seasons with Nashville Of the
Southern Association. won 81
games and lost 8 for the Cards
In 1912.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
IS College Basketers in Armory Bargain Bill Tong
Hoyas and Terps Play
VARSITY, Frosh Games;
|G.W. Meets Richmond

Tonight is bargain night in COLI
lege basketball at the Armory. with
the tall and terrific Georgetown
freshmen playing the Maryland
frosh, at 6:45; George Washington
meeting Richmond in a Southern
Conference game, at 8 o'clock, and
Georgetown against Maryland in a
city championship attraction, at
$50, or soon thereafter.
Both Maryland and Richmond,
the visitors to the second collegiate
twin bill of the season, have
something in common. Both have
won only one game. Maryland in
10 starts and the Spiders in four.
But both teams have been losing
most games by close margins and
with Tommy O'Keefe, a 16-point
man. out Of the Georgetown line
UP, the Terps might make 1t in
teresting.
Both Hoya Teams Strong.
Georgetown has won and lost /
and George Washington has a
4-and-3 record. The Hoya fresh
men, of course. are unbeaten and
they figure to stay that way
through the entire season.
/ Elsewhere tonight, American
University travels to Virginia and
hopes to break the Cavaliers brief
winning streak of three games.
The Cavaliers beat George WASH
ington. Gettysburg and Dickin-
son for a So mark for the season.
Catholic U. takes a % record
against Randolph Macon at Ash
land and Navy entertains v. M. I.
In a game to be televised over
WOIC at 2:30 this afternoon.
Tonight's twin bill will be home
games for both G. w. and George
town students
Wilson, Howard, Miner Win.
Wilson Teachers, Howard U. and
Miner Teachers were winners last
night, but Gallaudet took a
trouncing. Wilson rolled up its
greatest basketball score as it
routed Salisbury Teachers with
Zamsky leading with 16 points.
High scorer of the game, though,
was Salisbury's Potter with %
points.
After Jim Thorpe, famed Car
Isle Indians athlete, made cere-
monial opening tossup at Uline
Arena, Howard proceeded to whip
North Carolina A. and T., 58-48.
The Bisons' Frank Booth was top
with % points. In a preliminary,
Langston A. c. defeated Stonewall
A. c.. 52-49.
Miner Teachers had an easy
time with Bowie State Teachers
at Banneker. winning 60-34. Dory
led the Miner attack with Is
points. .,, ,,a
With Nick Scallon pouring in 81
points, Washington College easily
took care of Gallaudet, 71-43. 20.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Notre Dame Streak Ends

Notre Dame was beaten for the
first time last night in the Cath
olic Youth Organization girls bas-
ketball league, 1910, by st. Pauls.
St. Patrick's gained first place by
defeating Holy Trinity, 36-18.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Three for Gwynn Park

Gwynn Park made it three in a
row last night with a 1890 bas-
ketball win over Oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
HyuttsviIIe Ahead

In a jayvee basketball game
Yesterday, Hyattsville, with Jimmy
De Mont scoring IL points, took
the measure Of Bladensburg, 35-32.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
EASTERN DIVISION.

Scores Last Night.
Boston, "A; Baltimore, So.
Philadelphia, 91; Rochester, 10.
Schedule Tonight.
Waterloo at Washington.
Indianapolis at Baltimore.
Fort Wayne at New York (afternoon).
Philadelphia at Rochester.
Eheboygan at Tri-City.
, 1950-01-24

town., Island, or what have
you, should be eased out, dir
ectly or indirectly. And when
that happens, those who have
enjoyed the choicest plums
usually pick up their savings
and pull out to spend both
their life and those savings in
some place they call home,
while St. Croix is left to con-
tinue as the happy hunting
ground.
WE do not know, as of this
writing what has happened to
the training program, but it is
clear that if the Corporation
that envisioned, as it should
, 1950-01-24

have the need for such a pro-
gram at the time when it
would have been most effec-
tive, there could have been no
need to send out a call today.
And the moral can be had
from the story Of the ten Viz
gins, five Of whom did not
trim their lamps, and thus
could not respond when the
bridegroom put in his appear
ance.