davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-03
WhittIesey
CONTINUED From Page C-10

bad one for the big men. South
Carolina's Jim Slaughter was the
mystery man-the mystery being
how did he make the ALL Confer
ence team. William and
Mary's Chet Giermak was just
another ball player. VPI's
Tillson made only seven points
and captured few rebounds. and
G. WIS Ray Adler, nursing a bad
cold, had horrible time of it.
G. VS. seven-year tournament
record now is victories and 6
defeats and this was its poorest
performance. The crowd was
a thousand short of 5000 capacity
and scarcely worked up a good
cheer. G. WIS attractive spon-
sors from Duke both are Wash
ington girls. Barbara Boyer and
Marge Petit. G. w. missed
enough easy taps around the bas-
ket to win a half dozen games.
The Colonials did not have one
player who will be given a Sec
ond thought for all-tournament
honorS
Evening star., 1950-03-03
By Lewis F. Atchison

In good shape for backs next
season, although the clubs first
and second draft choices are as
yet unsigned, Coach Herman Ball
of the Redskins expects to have
wholesale announcement of glad
tidings by this week end for Gus
toners clamoring for improve
ment in the Tribes line. Con-
tracts of six linemen and a full
back, all of whom have agreed
to terms, are expected to be re-
ceived by tomorrow.
George Thomas. Oklahoma S
star back and the Redskins No. l
draft pick, is competing in track
and no effort will be made to
sign him until his collegiate ath-
letic career is ended. Thomas has
informed Ball he wants to play
pro football and the coach antici-
pates no difficulty reaching an
agreement with him.
It may be different in the case
of Hall Haynes, Santa Clara back
and punting ace, whose brother,
a former official of the defunct
Los Angeles Dons, is advising him
in contractual negotiations. Hall
wants to play but values his serv-
ices highly. Ball thinks the Cali
fornian will sign when they get
down to brass tacks. but he doesn't t
know exactly how soon he'll get
g. chance to talk to him.
Dudley Still Undecided.
Bill Dudley has agreed to the
Tribes terms but wants more time
to think over his 1850 plans. If
he decides to play he'll sign up for
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Mats
Continued From Page CID

gade will be Keller, who batted
1927 with Hagerstown; Len Okrie,
a .214 hitter at Buffalo; vollmer,
a .253 batter with the Mats last
season; Ortiz. .279 with Washing
ton; George Genovese, .259 at
Hollywood; Guillermo Miranda,
.237 ut Chattanooga. and Mickey
Grasso, PSI at Seattle.
Mats notes: If spring training
starts March l next year, Har-
ris will order his infielders and
outf1elderS to report on the same
date as the pitchers and catchers
:. "It's just impossible to get in
fielders and outfielders ready to
play less than a week after they
report" Harris says.
A cold wind hampered yester-
days workout at Tinker Field
where the Mats held their first
batting practice. -. The only
pitcher was Iron Mike" q ma
chine. and against the contrap-
ton the Mats were wonderful
:. It doesn't throw curves, how
ever.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Star Tourney 7enpin Winners
Never Before Rolled in One
By Rod Thomos

A man and a woman who never
before competed in a bowling
tournament won the top prizes in
the tenpin division of The Stars
22d annual event.
Ted Bullockus. a former vice
consul in the State Department.,
nailed $50 for shooting the mems
high gross set of 764, with
handicap of 252.
Mrs. Christine M. Staley gave
the women's plum tree a vigorous
shake. She gathered first money
of $22.50 with a gross set of 222-
755; shot the high game of 242
for $3.50 ana the third best
scratch set of 533 for $3.50. She
Is member of the Supplies team
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Redskins Play GreenbeIt
in Benefit Court Game

Washington Redskins football
players turn to basketball tomor-
row night for a benefit game
against the Greenbelt Recreation
Department at Greenbelt.
Listed to play in the $50 pm.
tilt are Harry Dowda, Ed Berrang,
Hugh Taylor. Tommy Mont, Joe
Tereshinski. Mike Micka and AL
Demao.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

was awarded his Masters Degree
at George Washington University
The tenpin payoff herewith pre-
sented winds up publication of the
tournament prize list. There
were 1921 awards in duckpins ano
tenpins.
The tenpin division, ably di-
rected by Matt Bennie, secretary
of the Washington Tenpin Asso-
citation, attracted 998 entries.
Tournament checks will be dis
tributed next week. Winners are
requested to apply to their alley
managers for them.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

weakness in his throwing arm.
Outf1elder Dick Wakefield re-
fused to sign a reported $17,5O0
contract and left camp by car
for Lakeland to await a better
offer.
VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 8 up
Jackie Robinson is on his way
by plane from California to joir
the Brooklyn Dodgers here. He
has permission to report late be-
cause of his work in the movie
The Jackie Robinson Story
Manager Burt Shotton figures or
using Billy Cox practically every
where in the infield. Shotton said
he would even work Cox at first
base.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 3 (P.-
Jimmy Bloodworth. veteran
second baseman, signed his 1850
contract with the Cincinnati
Reds yesterday. It left only
First-baseman Ted KluszeWski
outside the fold.
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 3 (P)
SO far the Boston Braves pitch
ers. appear far ahead of all of the
clubs batters except Earl Torge-
son and Sid Gordon, who have
been betting practice offerings fai
and wide. An ailing tooth, which
was extracted yesterday, has ham,
pered Willard Marshall in the bat.
ting cage.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
3 R.-Manager Eddie Dyer
may arrive at the st. Louis
Cardinals training base today,
but Pitcher Howard Pollet Is
not expected. Dyer has been
i'll at his Houston, Tex, home.
Owner Fred Saigh reported
there had been no further word
from Pollet, the clubs only
holdout.
SAN BERNARDINo, Mar. 8 (P)
Manager Billy Meyer had hi!
complete squad on hand and i!
hoping for nothing more than 8
break from the weatherman today
The late comers who have reported
are Pitcher Cliff Chambers anc
Outfielder Marvin Rickert. Ralph
Kiner, who has been sidelined with
a cold, is expected to don uniform
today.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 3
(R.-Owner Bob Carpenter, jr.,
of the Philadelphia Phillies said
today he is looking for a stand
in" for Shortstop Gran Hammer.
Hammer, who sprained his ankle
hunting. has been working out
with the aid Of a lot of tape and
liniment.
BURBANK, Calf, Mar. 3 (P.-
Now the st. Louis Browns know
something about the power o1
psychology.
Their psychologist, DR.. Davio
F. Tracy, took up the subject o1
auto suggestion in class yesterday
Charles Hopkins was made te
laugh every time he looked al
Owen Friend. Friend, through
|auto-suggestion, found himself
unable to light a cigarette.
Commented Charles Grant, 8
third base candidate: II didn,
think he could hypnotic me, but
he sure did"
Evening star., 1950-03-03
St. AIbuns Seeks Nat Title

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Mar. 3 R.-
st. Adams School of Washington
is among the 19 schools entered
in the annual Lehigh University
prep school wrestling tournament
opening today.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Doq Show at Silver Spring

The Rock Greek Kennel Club
will hold a sanctioned all-hreed
match Sunday starting at / pm.
at Silver Spring Armory. Entries
will be taken from 1890 on.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
CrowIey Tourney
Slated Tomorrow

The 14th annual Pop
Crawley Memorial Handicap,
named for one of Washing
tons most revered bowling
figures of the past, will be
held tomorrow at Mount
Rainier from IL am. to 10
pm.
It is a four-fifth handicap
event with an entry fee of SIS.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
T raining Camps
Continued From Page CID

weakness in his throwing arm.
Outf1elder Dick Wakefield re-
fused to sign a reported $17,5O0
contract and left camp by car
for Lakeland to await a better
offer.
, 1950-09-16
Agencies
To be Represented
AT Agri. Meeting

Several government agen-
cies will be represented at the
meeting to be held at the
Frederiksted Grammar School
tomorrow under the auspices
of the Agricultural Station.
Among them will be: Francis
co Colon Moret, Plantation
Manager, and Henry Schuster,
advisor to the small farmers,
both of whom will discuss the
new loan system at the Virgin
Islands Corporation; Nicasio
Nico, of the RED will discuss
the five-year plan for electri-
flying rural homes, Darnley
Petersen will tell some phases
of the Farmers Home Admin
istration's operation, Ramon
Fuertes of the PIMA and Juan
Villafane Of the Soil Conserva-
ton.
Representing the Agricultu-
raj Station will be Robert
Harmon, Otha w. Nealy and
, 1950-09-16
US. Weother Bureuu
Discusses Wurninq
Procedures for V. ].

I'll. Long, Assistant Chief
OF the US. Weather Bureau
Office for Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, together with
Chief Aircraft Communication
William F. Steffins and Acting
Harbormaster James L. SIM
mons, conferred with Cover
nor de Castro on the entire
warning and advisory proceed
ures following the experience
gained in connection with
weather observation during
the last hurricane emergency.
Mr.. Long expressed his
pleasure that the Governor
had requested the interview
with him and offered the full
and complete cooperation of
the Weather Bureau Office in
Puerto Rico in the best inter-
ests OF the people of the Virgin
Islands and the people Of
Puerto Rico.
, 1950-09-16
Governor Submits
Nominations to
Bunking Bourd

Governor de Castro has no
minated to the Banking Board,
discussions with the
members of the Legislative
Assembly, Darwin Creque and
Jorge Rodriguez Of St. Thomas
and Norman R. Cissel, Dennis
V. Clarke and Alexander
Moorhead of st, Croix.
Discussing the bill to pro-
vide for the incorporation of
banks with capital stock of
$4,000, the Governor pointed
out that, in his opinion, no
commercial bank could oper-
ate successfully under such
capital stock, and he
stated that he is not in favor
of the bill.
, 1950-09-16
Fish. Wildlife Stuff
Member TO Study
Mongoose Control

Under the Fish and Wildlife
Services aid to the Virgin Is
lands, Jack Spencer of the
Agency's research staff will
come to the Virgin Islands
shortly to conduct expert
ments on the control of mon
gooses.
Mr.. Spencer has been doing
control research on mammals
for about IS years with the
Fish and Wildlife Service and
has had experience with mon
gooses while doing rat control
in Hawaii.
, 1950-09-16

ings at four points. Marines
and South Koreans landed at
Inchon, while. South Korean
troops made a landing near
Pohang and also at another
point several miles from that
area. Another landing was
carried out at Kunsan.
Kimpo airfield, taken by
airborne troops, is now being
used by the United Nations. A
new offensive from the West
coastal area is designed to trap
a great mass of communist
troops and cut off their sup
plies. Tank-led infantrymen
thrust north of Taegu while
others are moving on Taejon.
General Mac Arthur, direct
ing the operations from aboard
a Warship, W lille General
Walker is directing the often
sive all along the Naktong
, 1950-09-16
Governor Discusses
Severed Bills With
Legislative Assembly,

In discussions with members
of the Assembly Governor de
Castro said uniform wage and
hour bill had not been discuss
ed with the Administration
and he wondered whether the
members of the Assembly had
considered the additional cost
to the Municipality of Saint
Croix. He asked for an oppor-
tunity to discuss the matter
further and pointed out that
actual studies made by him
indicated that the immediate
cost to the Municipality of St.
for additional wages
would be not less than $4,000
per annum, without consider
ing overtime. The Governor
stated that he did not know
the source where the addition
al funds could be taken.
The Governor also discussed
the bill which had been report
ed out by the Committee of
the Whole referring to one
years residency before any
person could sit in an exami-
nation for municipal employ
Continued on page ~
, 1950-09-16

front, said this is the second
phase Of the big push which he
predicts would squeeze the
enemy and cut him off from
his supply bases. The commu-
mist will now find the UN
forces behind him and others
under General Walker in front
of him.
tContinued on page a
, 1950-09-16
US. Marines Land Near Seoul,
Operations Going We'll

United States Marines may now be in Seoul, as the las
reports placed them two miles away after their surprise
landings yesterday. Other landings by South Koreans. made
at the same time under the cover Of United Nations warsbin,
and planes were reported going welk Late reports tell Of land
, 1950-09-16

ONCE MORE Al Jolson is of to sing
his songs and tell his stories to war
weary and wounded GIs. This Tina
its South Korea and here he talks
over his plans in Los Angeles with
retired Air Force Gen. Carl Tooey
Spaatz (left). who soon becomes q
war correspondent. The NANNY"
singer, who was the first enter.
tainer to 60 over in World War !, Is
again q first internationally
, 1950-09-16

Mrs. Edith Jackson.
Mr.. Harmon has emphasized
that persons other than farm
erS are welcome to attend the
meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Money Again Promised For Harbor

The $50,000 promised the city almost two years ago for the construction of a break water by Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial Highway Engineer, may be had for the asking, ac- cording to Metcalf.
 In a letter to City Clerk Myrna Perkins, Metcalf said,
 This sum was unceremon- iously taken out of the motor fuel tax fund by the last ses- sion of the territorial legislat- ure and given to the aviation commission. However it is now available and the city may obtain it for use of pre- iminary surveys and construc- tion of the breakwater."
 Proceeding the last territor- ial election, Metcalf visited Kodiak and after conferring with the city council agreed to advance $50,O00 toward the construction of a breakwater.
 Later the sum was refused on grounds that the city did not have title to a strip of land to which it was planned to anchor the breakwater. The city immediately acquired title to the land but the money was again withheld on the grounds that the motor fuel fund was exhausted.
 The city council plans to a. gain apply for the $50, ,000, a councilman said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Confer On Paving Base Road

Hopes for the paving of the base-town road were brighter this week following a visit to townand NOE Tuesday by Col. John R. Moves, territorial road commissioner, and William J. Niemi, district engineer from Anchorage.
 Moves and Niemi flew to Kodiak in an Airforce plane and conferred with Naval and city officials regarding the sur- facing of the seven-mile sec tion of road.
 ''The visit was to inspect the rock slide area and to determine the amount of CO., operation the territory could expect from the city and the base", Paul Smoky" Slower, local representative of the territorial road commission, said yesterday.
 The preliminary engineering work on the project depends on congress and the amount of money the federal government will appropriate for the work, Slower said.
 A tentative agreement calls for the City of Kodiak to bear the expense of paving from town to the city limits near the city dock, the Navy to carry the expense of paving the section within the naval reservation, and the balance to be done by the government. Recently Mayor Lee Bettin- ger and Admiral F. D. Wagner wrote letters to Col. Moves, Delegate B. L. Bartlett and Governor Ernest Gruening re- questing that the paving pro- ject be started.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Council To Raise Sewer Rates

Kodiak residents will pay an additional fifty cents per month on their sewer bills if an ordinance now being pre- pared is approved and accept ed by the city council.
 The proposed raise in rates was discussed at a council meeting Dec. 28, and Jack Hinckel, chairman of the city water and sewer committee, was instructed to prepare the new ordinance.
 The city books show that for the past three years the sewer department has operated at a loss.
 Mayor Lee c. Bettinger will personally present the city's and schools application, for federal funds to aid in the con- struction of a new school build ing and sewer water system, to the General Services Ad- ministration office in Juneau, the council decided.
 Bettinger will leave this week for Juneau.
 Alyine and Gibson were giv- en permission to moor their floating dry dock on the out side of the city floats. It was formerly inside the float.
 Other business of the council included the paying of current bills and the. renewing of the following taxi permits: G. J. Spracher, Stan Austerman, Lee Caddell, Victor Malutin, Hans Reeman, Ross Galbreath, Ray Martin, Raymond Van Buren, James Garroutte, Ray Shannon and Harry Wallace.
 Martin and Mary Jensen re- eeived renewals for two taxi licenses and Martin Jensen for one. Arthur and Lorena Kizer were given renewals for three cabs.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
PAGE 7,.:


 The PIMA Christmas ex- cursion plane which left here Dec. 24 with AT round-trippers for Seattle, returned yesterday noon.
 The plane left Seattle Thurs day morning, and later in the day landed at Whitehorse be- cause of cold weather at Ju- neau, it's scheduled stop. From Whitehorse it went to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Loan Approved

Washington, D. c. (P)- The Rural Identification Ad- ministration announced this week a $2O0, ,000 loan to the Kodiak Electric Association.
 Kodiak-The loan approved by the REA is that which the KEA asked for almost two years ago, to enable the con. struction of the new system, after preliminary plans were found to cost more than the money already allotted.
 The funds loaned this week have already been used in con- struction of the new system.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Ball Tn February

The annual Volunteer Fire mems Ball will be held Feb ruary Il at the Elks Club, with dancing from 9 until 1.
 Tickets for the affair will go on sale next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

MT. and Mrs. Marshall Crutcher entertained members of the Bank of Kodiak staff and their families and direc- tors of the bank at a holiday party on Dec. 29.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
School Notes

Center on Friday evening, January 20. The receipts from the sale of tickets which will begin next Monoay are to help defray expenses of the basket ball teams trip to the Fur Rendezvous in Anchorage late this winter.
 The informal buffet dance will offer a variety of enter tainment including an old fashioned cake walk and cake auction, a coronation cere- mony, and speciality numbers. The Kodiak high school Bears" have worked hard to win the privilege of a trip to Anchorage where they are the defending class B champions at the annual basketball tourn- ament. Without gymnasium facilities of their own, the basketball. squad and their coach, Howard Carpenter, played their practice work outs on the outdoor court, in a hay loft, and in short where yer facilities were devised or made available by considerate community organizations and individuals.
 The Anchorage trip would not be longer than one week, it was pointed out by school authorities.
 Five pupils enrolled Tues day while four transferred from the Kodiak school. Two of the new enrolees, Anita Falquez and Audrey Fish, are high school juniors.
 William Fish, Grade 4, and his brother James, Grade 2, transferred to- Kodiak from Chico grade school, Chico, Washington. Their sister, Audrey, was formerly a stu dent in Silverdale, Washing ton high school. MT. Fish is employed at the Naval Opera ting Base, Kodiak.
 Anita Falquez, who was born in Guayaquil, Ecuador, was a student at National City, California, before con- ing to Kodiak. Her step father, R. J. Hester, is a Navy chief stationed at NOE.
 Lynette Lacey, Grade 1, transferred to Kodiak school from the Jefferson Grade school at Port Angeles, Wash ington. Lynette's father is in the Coast Guard. The family will move to their new home on Mission Road soon, Mrs. Lacey said.
 A new one-semester subject will be added to the high school curriculum for the second se- mester which begins January 16.
 Public speaking, open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, will be taught by Mrs. Edna Lee Dixon. The classes will meet five times weekly during the sixth period and will yield ] unit credit. Other
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

Ted Wiley, who left several weeks ago for a visit in New York City, his former home, returned to Kodiak Christmas Eve.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

Fay Buck, youngest brother of Dee Jones, arrived yester- day by PIMA from Hamilton, Mont, to make his home here.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

= for clearance: mukluks, $15. 1 large size parka $115. Frontier Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

Pat Lynch, local contractor, returned to Kodiak Tuesday after spending a month in Seattle receiving special medi- cal attention.
 He stopped in Anchorage for two days to visit friends and attend to some business.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

FOR SALE-1942 GMC Cab- over engine stake, overload springs and fish plated, l 1-2 ton new front, end and paint. Radio, heater, spare engine, good rubber. Price $650. Werner, Base Phone 548, or qtrs 79-A.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
CIussifieds

ROLL FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and Speedy
 Service Margo Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

MALE HELP wanted. Es- tablish your own business. We prepay freight. 80 year reputation. Little or no capi- tai required. Write J. R. Watkins Co.,, 137 Dexter Ave-, Seattle, Wash. 2-4 OUR DAILY TASK = We doctor shoes, heel them, attend their dying, and save their soles. Geiger's Shoe Shop, open every day except Sunday, 9 am to 6 pm. I PROMISED-I'd locate a g. bedroom house for a friend of mine. If you can help me out I'd appreciate it. Emil Knudsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

FOR SALE Ford pick up 1912. $500; international dump truck, 1941, $500; port able sewing machine, $50; baby buggy, $15; high chair,
 $10; table saw, 25; band saw, $30; ] horse electric motor, $45; boys used bicycle, $50; new and used bicycle parts. Richard Pack, Mission road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-12
THE sEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer ware
among the guests at an ensemble
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Forbeck at Enon, Sum-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Climer
and son, of Detroit, Mich. were the
week end guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
] Climer and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Goodfellow and daughters,
Shirley and Patsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Neer, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bumgardner, Mr..
and Mrs. John Goodfellow, and
Willard Bumgardner were among
the guests at the wedding and
breakfast of Mrs. Helen Goodrich
and Omer Hardman at Story
Hypes church Springfield, Sun
day morning.
! Carol Davisson was the weekend
! guest of her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. G.. Davisson of S. Main
ST., Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Locke en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in hon.
or of the first birthday anniver-
sary of their son, Tommy. A birth
day cake with a lighted taper feat
ured the table decorations. The
/ guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Locke and daughters, Judy and
Linda, of Brighton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Locke, Bonnie, Donnie
and Gaylene Locke.
The Kumjoinus Bible class of
the First Methodist church was
entertained Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Woodwork of New Moorefield,
j, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber assist
ed. Harry xander was devotional
| leader. In entertainment arranged
by Mrs. Charles z. Hoffman, Mrs.
Philip Virts, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Runyan, and Harry xander were
successful. Refreshments were SER
we'd to the twenty-five members
and guests.
Robert Locke, Donald Olinger,
and Floyd Mitch were among
those who attended the Kentucky
| Derby at Louisville, Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Z. Hof-
fman and daughter, Ruth Ann, at
tended the C.I.C. Bible Class
meeting of the South Vienna
Methodist church at the home oil
Mrs. Martin Bell, Tuesday even.
| ing.