davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-09
SeweN Is Optimistic for Reds
With 33 of SO Players Siiqned

contracts with the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. First Baseman Wayne Belar=
di. Second Baseman Everett
Bridges and Pitcher Pat McGloth-
lin were the rockies who signed.
NEW YORK, Feb. Q P.-
Pitcher Wally Hood and First
Baseman Ferton Mole have signed
with the Yankees. boosting to %
the number of Yankees in the
fold.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8 (P.-
Johnny Blatnik and Eddie Sanicki,
rockies up from Toronto, have
signed with the Philadelphia
Phillies. Both are outflelders.
The Athletics announced the
signing of Bob Hooper, 19-game
winner with Buffalo last season.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9 R.-Cass
Michaels, Chicago White Sox Sec
ond baseman, has returned four
contracts to General Manager
Frank Lane and says. Were just
not thinking in the same channel
on my worth to the Sox."
Andy Pafko, star outflelder for
the Cubs, signed his 1850 contract
yesterday.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 9 R.-
Catcher Earl Turner yesterday be-
came the 23th player to sign with
the Pittsburgh Pirates for the 1850
season.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9 (P.-E-
bic Fletcher, veteran first base
man who played with the Boston
Braves last year, will perform for
Los Angeles this season. Fletcher
a free agent, signed today.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
City 7enpin Tourney on Tap;
Hendrix Flag Lead Whitfield

worth at Brookland while Mann!
lost two games to fourth-plac,
Willis Builders at Fort Davi'
knotted the two pennant rivals al
46 wins against % losses.
King Pin also moved up as Johr
Mandes' 1872 sparked a 80 wir
from Price Motors. Stewart Cam
era Shop nicked Sellers Plumbers
81. and Prosperity Cleaners wor
the odd game from Powell Radi-
ator.
In the one sided Capitol Ladies
Major League race pacesettins
Bethesda Bowling Center marked
up its 10th straight win in beating
King Pin, 81. Second place
Brookland, trailing by II games
whipped third-place Hyattsville
2-1. Dorothy Prentiss was high
for Brookland with 358.
Clarendon routed Ice Palace
Bobby Jones bowled 349 for the
losers. Helen Tabb's 143 and
Ronnie Knoblett's 371 were the
edge as Hi-Skor trimmed Green
way, 2-1.
Frances Wilson, Hyattsvillt
team captain, hiked her top aver.
age to 117-43 with 1858 set while
Lorraine GULL of Hi-Skor held hel
runner-up mark of 117-24 with
351. Millie Stadtler of Bethesda
with 1862 tied Toni Rowe of Kine
Pin for third high average. Both
have HIP.
Team standings:
Major District-Hendrix Steak House
41-28; Miller-Wrenn Furniture, 1929
Winchester Packard. 1898; Morris Miller
1898; Covington Motors. 1898: n. 3
Feags FFeaTs' Rssr 1898; Fst Boy ao-s9; Vale
Minor DistrictEDuffys Tavern, 1928
Mann,s Decorators. 1929: King Pin, Al
2S; willis Builders, 37-32; Ice Palace
1928; Arcade Pontiac, 34-35; Price No
tors. 33-36: Petworth. 32-37; Stewart
Ssmera ca ae. Shop. 31,Ss: Powell Radietol
Sumbers G1sa prospeElsy sSAas Cleaners 2s41 soler
capitoi. Ladies Maior-Bethesda. 5o-1e
King Pin. 3a-37: clarendon. si-ss: III
Skor, 30-39; Ice Palace, 30-39; Green
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Sudden Wealth Forces
Pettits Out of Home
By fhe Assoeiofed Press

LOMITA, Calf, Feb. Al
though the George Pettis are "a
lovely family" in the opinion OF
their landlord, they'll have to gel
out Of their unit in county
housing project.
Pettit's son Paul, Is. recently
signed a 100000 contract with
the Pittsburgh Pirates. The in.
come limit at the housing projeci
is $4,000 year.
Alex Millar, project manager
said, however: There's no hurry
The letter was given them merely
in eonformance with regulations
They're q lovely family"
Evening star., 1950-02-09
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Man.
ager Luke Sewell, here for a chat
with front Office moguls and two
banquet appearances, found SO OF
his 38 Cincinnati Reds have
signed their 1850 contracts and
predicted an improved club next
season.
Sewell, who is succeeding Bucky
Walters as manager of the Reds
said, I'm sure We'll be better
then tempered that outburst OF
enthusiasm by adding, but SC
will the Dodgers. Braves and
others"
The Reds have finished seventh
in the National League fol the
last two seasons, barely staying
ahead of the Chicago Cubs on
both occasions.
DETROIT, Feb. 9 (P.-Second
Baseman Jerry Priddy has signed
his 1850 Detroit contract for all
estimated $4,000 and General
Manager Billy Evans says he now
will concentrate on getting the
signatures of such outstanding
Tigers as Pitcher Hal Newhouser
and Outfielders Hoot Evers. VII
Wertz and Johnny Groth.
Signing of Priddy, who termed
his new contract the best I've
ever had" practically completed
the Detroit infield for 1850. The
only veteran not signed is Eddie
Lake, utility 'inflelder, who is ex-
pected in town shortly.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 9 (P.-Billy
Cox, veteran third baseman, and
I,
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Hunsinger of Florida
Siqns With Bears
By the Assoe;oted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 9 (P.-Charley
Hunsinger, University of Florida S
star halfback. has signed his 1850
contract to play with the Chicago
Bears of the National American
Football League.
George Halas. owner-coach of
the Bears, announced the sign
ing of his No. man on the Bears
draft list yesterday after a meet
ing between his son, George Halas
jr., and Hunsinger in Gainesville
Fla.
HunSinger was an all-State
prep star at Harrisburg, III,
Evening star., 1950-02-09
D. G. Football Officials
Elect Joe Mitchell

Joe Mitchell is the new COM
missioner of the District Football
Official Association.
Mitchell, who also is a basket
ball official and has been asso-
ciated with many youth develop
ment activities. was elected to the
post held the last five years by
John j. (Mike) Tracy.
Evening star., 1950-02-09

stakes on the side with a long
shot dream connected with the
Santa Anita Derby.
Forty-three-year-old Jim m y
has already acquired possession OF
the Maturity's rich stake, run
ming first and second. 1t was q
thrilling sight to see Two Lea and
Ponder alone in the stretch head
ing for the wire as Eddie Arcarc
skillfully slowed Two Lea down
to let Ponder win. Why? Simple
enough. A Two Lea victory woulo
have given this brilliant filly seven
extra pounds for the big handicap
later in February. I don't think
Ponder could have beaten Two Lea
in this race as the latter was two
lengths In front and running as
smoothly as a southern breeze.
Calumet Could Rum 1-2-3.
II the weight at 1872 pounds
proves too much for Citation after
a years rest, Ponder and Two Lea
will handle the job. The race could
find Calumet running 1-2-3. I be-
lieve Two Lea could have beaten
202 for the mile and a quarter
over heavy track during a steady
rain If allowed to run her COM
plete race.
Jimmy has carried out his first
assignment. He'll need another
$50,000 race and the 100000
handicap to complete the job-a
total of 100000 for four races,
which will make his trip worth
while.
I don't believe Jimmy has any,
thing in his stable that can run
with Your Host, Bill Goetz's fast
horse. I'm not sure that even
Theory can. So far the Calumet
three-year-olds haven't been too
hot, although Contribution is i'm
proving. Here is a big, strong
horse that can run after he wears
off his greenness. But I don't
think Contribution, Sunlit, Fore
most, Mostest or any other three
year-old under the Calumet ban
ner can handle Your Host. Cita-
tion is booked to run in the
$50.000 San, Antonio handicap
Saturday. He will have to carry
top weight again but this time
will have his chance to move over
a longer route.
There are still many steamy
arguments over the amount of
weight a horse should carry.
Weight for Age Only Test.
weight is the only way Cita-
ton can be beaten" one horse
man said recently. "He can't be
beaten by another horse carrying
the same weight. If Citation
wins the 100000 race with 1872
pounds they'll keep on piling up
the weight until he hasn't a
chance. In any true champion
ship test there should only be
weight for age. There should also
be limit
1t will be interesting to see what
will happen to Citation if he wins
his next two races out here. He
will carry 1872 for the big one
the 100000 event. I'm not sure
he can give Two Lea Is pounds
and beat her.
If it can be done, I think CAL
umet will elect to let Citation win
in pursuit of $1,000.00o. Citation
could add another $40, 900 Satur-
day and the 100000 on February
rs would lift him over a million.
North American Newspaper Alliancel
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Football League Names
Ben Blaine President

The Metropolitan Football
League held elections last night
and named Ben Blaine to the
presidency. Former president Bill
Strickler was elected to senior
board membership.
Harry Webb was named vice
president and Steve Lukacs, sec
retary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
By Ben McAIwee

Tenpin bowlers will have a fea-
tured spot on the big week end
tournament card when SO teams
fire in the fifth annual Washing
ton Tenpin Association champion
ships Saturday at Rosslyn. Sena-
tor Sparkman of Alabama will
roll the first ball at 4 pm.
Matt Bennie, association secre-
tary, announces that the affail
will run two week ends with sc
doubles and 126 singles listed
February 10. Besides prize fund
of S764 the winners will receive
nine trophies.
The tournament is sanctioned
by the American Bowling Con-
gress.
Hendrix Steak House in losing
two games to Covington Motors at
King Pin last night saw its lead
cut to one game in the Major
District League when second-place
Miller Wrenn beat Fat Boy Res
taurant, 81, at Greenway.
Covington easily won the first
two games, only to lose the final
633 to $50, when Paul Perkins
checked the onslaught with a l5o
in a 396 set.
In a match marked by exciting
finishes, Miller Wrenn won the
first game from Fat Boy, GA tc
GAL when Julie Singer missed
last-box spare. But the Fat Boy
anchorman came back to rescue
the middle tilt that was decided
by / pin, 613 to 612, with double
header strike and spare in his
last three boxes. He needed
Spin count on the spare for VIC
tory and got it. Singer counted
SO pins in the final three boxes
for q game of 1877.
H. B. Leary tied the seasons
second ,high-set mark with 1864
in sweeping Valley Forge Beef
with counts of 668, 657 and 639
Som Weedon's 158-444 featured
Winchester Packard whipped
Morris Miller Liquors, 2-1, taking
the first, 671 to 667 and the final
625 to sos, while losing the middle
tilt, 610 to 629. Joe Harrison
vainly tried to win the first game
with a whopping 1877 that included
a triple-header* strike. His sci
was 442.
Total pinfan has given Duffy:
Tavern the Minor District League
lead over Mann's Decorators after
the latter held clear title to frs
place for 16 weeks
Dufy's 80 victory over Pet.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Eostern Bronch Triumphs

Bill Brockway and Charlie Watts
each scored IA points to help
Eastern Branch's 120-pounders to
a 1923 victory over Alexandria in
a Boys Club of Washington Bas-
ketball Conference victory yester-
day at Alexandria Boys Club.
Evening star., 1950-02-09

one W a S I o
win the $780,
0 0 0 Maturity
with Ponder or
Two Lea; the
other to W / n
t h e 100000
Santa A nj t a
Handicap with
Citation or one
of the afore-
mentioned pair.
The remainder
Of his mission
included pick
ing up one or
4 VI n Z < n n n n
Evening star., 1950-02-09
7 he
SportIight
By GRAkTLAND RICE

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. g.
When Jimmy Jones, the son of
Ben Jones, headed west in Decem-
ber, he had two main missions.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Howard Mat Team Wins

Howard University's wrestling
team outscored the Naval Re-
ceiving Station, 1914, last night
at Anacostia.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Pro Basketball

Schedule Tonight.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
Washington at Minneapolis.
ST.. Louis at Baltimore.
Indianapolis at Anderson.
Philadelphia at Fort Wayne.
Tri-Cities at Sheboygan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
M games
Evening star., 1950-02-09
CoHeqe Basketball
WASHINGTON AREA.

Georgetown T5--2 Rutgt
Navy II Buckn
Siena American
Evening star., 1950-02-09

BROOKLYN, Feb. 9 (P).-Billy
Cox, veteran third baseman, and
three rockies have returned signed
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Former Head Of NAM
Beats Ebert Thomas
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. g.
Wallace F. Bennett, Republican
businessman making his first bid
for a public Office, defeated vet
eran Democratic Senator Ebert
ID. Thomas in Utah's general cleo
ton yesterday.
Returns compiled by the Salt
Lake Tribune from 833 precincts
Iof 954 gave Mr.. Bennett 123.747.
Senator Thomas 102,919.
The 51-year-old Mr.. Bennett. a
former president of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, said
Il have begun to feel the weight
LOT the responsibility to which
you (the voters) have entrusted
me.
T Utah voters set a new record for
a nom presidential year.
The Democrats returned Rep
Iresentatiye Reva Beck Bosone to
Congress for her second term
from the I'd district. With re-
turns in from 383 precincts of
al. Mrs. Bosone had 70,453 TO
81, ,582 for Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
Republican national committee
woman.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
|HyattsyilIe Baby Dies
After Bath Accident

The 4l2-month -old daughter Of
"a Hyattsville physician died yes
terday. less than three hours after
she was accidentally submerged
in bathinette at her home.
The baby was Joyce Helene
Fleisner. child Of DR.. Ronald
Fleisher and Mrs. Fanny Fleisher,
56o2 Hamilton Manor drive. DR..
John T. Maloney, Prince Georges
County coroner. issued a certifi-
cate Of accidental death by
drowning.
Prince Georges police gave this
account:
Mrs. Fleisher was bathing the
baby about 7:30 am. when she
heard her 3-year -old son crying
in the street. She rushed out OF
the apartment and determined
there was nothing wrong with the
boy. Immediately returning to
the bathinette, she found the
BABY submerged in the water.
She lifted the infant out, re-
vived 1t with artificial respiration,
then called DR.. Irwin Glassgreen
when she could not reach her
own husband, who was out of his
Office. DR.. Glassgreen treated the
baby and left about 8:15 am.
The baby later coughed up
blood and the Fleishers rushed
her to Prince Georges General
Hospital Cheverly. She did not
respond to treatment there, and
was pronounced dead at 1915
am.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Raymond R. Vrooman
Dies Of Heart Attack

Raymond r. vrooman, "a
Treasury Department employe for
more than 80 years. died of a
heart attack yesterday at his
home, 1920 Iowa avenue NV.
Mr.. Vrooman was born in Ian
caster. Mo-. the son of Charles
e. and Julia French Vrooman. He
came here with his family in
1890. His father was chief clerk
of the Solicitors Office. of the
Treasury Department for % years.
Mr.. Vrooman was in administra-
tive work in the Office of the treas
urer until he retired 10 years ago.
Mr.. Vrooman was a member of
the Arkansas Community Asso-
citation and the National City
Christian Church.
A bachelor. he made his home
with a sister. Mrs. Esther Cook
man. He also leaves two brothers,
Edwin E Vrooman. 5026 Seventh
place NV, and Henry B. Vroo-
man, Jacksonville. Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 29o1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Secretary Acheson and other top
United States officials although
British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Frank. French Ambassador Henri
Bonnet and other Western diplo-
mats were there.
At one point in his discussion
of Korea. Mr.. Vishinsky said his
American colleagues "do not want
to prove anything-they only wish
to vote"
Reporters wondered if this was
an indirect jibe at Mr.. Acheson's
excuse for skipping the Embassy
party-that he had to go to his
farm home at Sandy Spring, Md,
to vote late yesterday.
Flair for Wit.
Mr.. Vishinsky demonstrated his
flair for pointed repartee when he
told a reporter pressing questions
upon him about the Chinese Com
munists in Korea that he was
asking questions as If he we're in
school, and the reporter replied
"It is a tough school,"
my school would be tougher"
retorted the Soviet Foreign Mini
ster who first made world head
lines as the ruthless prosecutor
in the Russian purge" trials in
the 1930s.
Someone remarked to Mr.. Wish
insky that he had lost none OF
his sharp wit in parrying ques-
tions, and he observed that "a
knife constantly in use doesn't
lose its sharpness"
Aside from Mr.. Vishinsky. who
came here for the party from
U. N. meetings at New York, the
"star" guest at the reception was
Paul Roheson, American Negro
singer known for his sympathy
for Russia.
The party was not boycotted
entirely by American officialdom,
But the Understanding State
Department officials there were
G.. Frederick Reinhardt, director
of the Office of Eastern European
Affairs, and Raymond Muir, as
sistant Chief of Protocol. Secre-
tary Acheson and Undersecretary
Webb sent their regrets. George
w. Perkins. Assistant Secretary Of
State for European Affairs. was
out of town.
Mr.. Acheson received Mr.. vi
shinsky for three minute "cour-
tesy visit" at the State Depart
ment during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Genial Vishinsky Is Honored
AT Russian Embassy Party

The Russian version Of events
in Korea rolled smoothly off the
usually sharp tongue Of Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky
during a reception at the Soviet
Embassy last night.
He told reporters he doubts that
Chinese Communist troops have
interviewed in Korea. although
some volunteers" from Red China
may have appeared there.
"The information in the Ameri-
can press on this point is INSULT
cient for me to say anything more
definite" Mr.. Vishinsky jibed.
He parried questions about
whether the Soviet Foreign Office
had any more precise information
by saying, II am far from the
U. S. S. r."
But the main point" he in
sisted. doesn't concern Chinese
troops in Korea but American
troops in Korea. The truth for
me is that the aggressors in Korea
are the troops led by Gen. Mac
Arthur"
Mr.. Vishinsky, often the most
bitter of Communist assailants of
American policies in the United
Nations. was all smiles last night
in his role of honor guest at So
Wet Ambassador Alexander S.
reception celebrating
the 33d anniversary of the Boil
shevik revolution.
Closer Relations.
He said he hoped that relations
between the Soviet and American
people will become closer to the
good Of the cause of peace and of
mankind in general" although
some "warmongers" might want
to "set us at loggerheads."
Asked "who are the warmon-
gers?" he said he often had
named them but didn't want to
name bad names at a party"
Secretary of State Acheson told
a news conference today that Mr..
belief that Chinese
Communist troops are in Korea
only as volunteers does not jibe
with his information.
Mr.. Acheson said he was re-
of a story about Lord
Curzon.
AS Lord Curzon walked down
the steps of his London club, a
man approached and said to him:
mi. Smith, I believe"
my dear fellow. If you believe
that. you'll believe anything" Lord
Curzon replied.
With fewer guests than in
years, the party was stunned by
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Thomas B. jewell Rites
Tomorrow in Falls Church

Graveside services for Thomas
Bronson Jewell, So. formerly with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion here and a retired New Haven
Railroad attorney, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Oakwood
Cemetery, Falls Church, Va.
The body Is resting at Gawler's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, today and tomorrow.
Mr.. Jewell, who died Sunday in
New York City. was with the New
Haven Railroad for % years before
his retirement six months ago. He
was an attorney for the railroad
in New Haven. Conn, until IS
years ago. when he was trans
ferred to the New York Office. He
was an ICC attorney here for
about 10 years before he went
with the railroad. Mr.. Jewell was
born in Kansas City, Md.
He leaves two brothers, Ralph
H. Jewell, 2915 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. an ICC examiner. and
Russell c. Jewell, of Scarsdale,
N. Y.
The family has requested that
friends omit flowers.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
DunhiII Company Head
Dies in Milan, Italy
BY ,hs As.oeiotsd Press

MILAN, italy, Nov. 8.--Herbert
Dunhill, managing director Of the
world known Dunhill Pipe Co. Of
England. died here today Of a
liver ailment which he had sllf-
fered for several years.
He came here October "a with
his wife and entered the Princess
Jolanda Hospital.
Mr.. Dunhil was born in Lon
don January Is. 1884, and had
lived for some time in the prin-
cipality of Monaco.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Qtarha uf Chunks

COLBERT, ROBERT. In grateful appre-
s citation for the kindness and sympathy
( shown us during our bereavement at the
passing of our father, ROBERT COL
BERT. THE FAMILY. .
JEFFERSON. HARRY. The family Of the
the many friends and relatives for the
beautiful floral tributes and for the use
of their cars; letters, cards, kind services
and expressions of sympathy during their
bereavement THE FAMILY.
ROBINSON, KATIE p. The family of the
! late KATIE P. ROBINSON wish to thank
the many friends and relatives for the
many beautiful floral tributes cards, let.
ters. kind services and expressions Of
sympathy during their bereavement.
THE FAMILY. EBBIE P. OLDHAM. vIR-
PINCKNEY, ADA P. ROSS AND JUNE
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Oldtime sailors threw coins at
Halfway Rock in Massachusetts
Bay for luck on leaving Salem and
Marblehead.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Draths

!. BESSIE. The oticers and mem.
a bers Of Joppa Lodge Chapter.
III No. "a, o. E. s.. will meet at
AZ the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
HA Home, 290l 14th st. NV, on
Wednesday, November 8, 1860,
~ at PM, for the purpose Of
holding services for our late
r. BESSIE HART: BY order OF
Evening star., 1950-11-08

HART, BESSIE ]. On tuesday, Noyember
HAg gSe g. 3 sae hfE Mass ase nE Beloved
wife Of Harry M. Hart. daughter of Mrs.
Joseph A. Jones of Munsey, Ind: Mrs:
Clarence Schaf7er of Anderson. Ind. and
Mrs Walter Kicker of Arcadia, Calf.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, .2901 14th st. NV. on Thursday:
November 8, at 1:30 pm Interment
Arltngton National Cemetery 8
Evening star., 1950-11-08

LICARIONE. BARBARA. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF >our
dearest mother. BARBARA LICARIONE.
ago today. November 8, 1947,
November brings sad memories =
OF loved one gone to rest;
You will never ne forgotten, mother,
BY those who loved you very very much.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

TOTTEN, RACHEL. On Saturday, No
vember 4. 1850. at Pottsville, Pa.
RACHEL TOTTEN. wife of the late Ernest
Totten.. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave
ne, where services will be held on
Thursday. November 8. at l pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-11-08

DOCK. LENA. In memory Of my friends
mother. LENA DOCK. who departed this
life four years ago today, November 8,
1916.
-Four years have passed. my heart is sore.
As time goes on miss you more;
Your memory is as fresh today
AS In the hour you passed away.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past
Time rolls on. but memories last
A DEVOTED FRIEND. LEANA WASH
Evening star., 1950-11-08

BEUIiAH AND LAURA
KIDWELL, JAMES LEONARD In loving
memory of my dear husband, JAMES
LEONARD KIDWELL. who passed away
five years ago today. November 8, 1915.
Somewhere back of tho sunset,
Where lovelness never dies.
You live in the Land of glory
With the blue and gold Of the skies.
And I who have known and loved you.
Whose passing has brought me sad
tears.
Will carry your memory always
To brighten the drifting wears
, 1950-10-06
Govt Secretary
MuY Return With
Governor de Castro

Government Secretary Dan
iel w. Ambrose, who was in
Washington on Monday and
Tuesday of this week for con-
sultation, may come to the
Virgin Islands at the same
time that Governor de Castro
plans to return after his sche-
duled trip to the capital,
It appears that Mr.. Ambrose
will meet the Governor during
the week Of October 16 when
the latter will be in Washing
tonfor budget hearing and the
c Board Of Directors
meeting.
, 1950-10-06
Registration Of
New Voters Reaches
Highest Peck

Despite the hundreds turn
ed away because they were
unable to read or write the
English language, a total of
SOB persons were registered as
new voters. In the Christian
sted town there are 241; in the
Country District 118. In Fred
eriksted town 1872 registered
and 1T in the Country district.
With thirty odd candidates
in the field for nine seats any
thing can happen.