davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-11-17
GOVERNMENT OF
THE T1MKEN ROLLER GEARING COMPANY

renewal Of Certificate of Registration No. 283,740, registered
in the United States Patent Office on June 2, 1881, and in the
Virgin Islands of the United States on March %, 1913, and it
having been shown that said certificate of registration was re-
neWed in the United States Patent Office on September II,
1851, for a period Of twenty CO years from June 2, 1851, I'M
less sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name Of The
Timken Roller Bearing Company, of Canton, Ohio, a corpora
ton of Ohio, which has made a7showing Of ownership Of the
said trademark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been re-
corded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the regis
tration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April !, 1916.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
9th day Of October, 1851.
(SEAL
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1951-11-17

munity as demonstrated in enter
tainments, in the teaching of
music and fancy work, in Church
services, and their exceptional
adornment Of the interior of the
Churches.
, 1951-11-17
AN Q Mt

SEARS, ROEBUCK and Company would like to adj
wise their customers that orders mailed in St. Croix after
November "A cannot be guaranteed for Christmas. They
will do their best but shipping difficulties may delay
therefore please get your order on its way before
November "a.
E. S. Crawford
Resident Manager
, 1951-11-17
N oTICE

Please be advised that the
undersigned will not be res
ponsible for any debts made
by my wife, Maude Andreas.
Alfred Andreas
, 1951-11-17

The INTERNATIONAL SHOP
announces a
ONE WEEK ANNIVERSARY SALE
Monday through Saturday, Nov. 18th : 18th
Open 8 am. : $50 pm.
A discount from 10 to Is percent will be given on
many items, including = Dobbs Hats, Van Huesen
Dress Shirts, Puritan Sport Shirts, Fruit of the Loom
Underwear, B.VDs, Madeira Linen Luncheon Sets,
and other articles.
This sale will enable you to save on your Christ
mas and personal shopping, and will give US necessary
room for incoming Stateside and foreign European
and Asiatic) shipments for the coming Season.
Shop at the most beautiful
and the most dttractiUe
Shop in the Virgin Islands,
and SAGE money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
tS-YEAR-0LD E
 HURlING SURPRISE

SEATTLE, July 3 -iR- No-hit, ao-run pitching by an l8-year-olc Yakima high school star gave All State a split with Seattle in the an- nual Hearst All-American Boys doubleheader at Sicks' Stadium last night.
 Chuck Rabung- former Yakima Junior American League hurler, pitched an all-but-perfect game in leading All-State to a 40 shutout over Seattle in the second game of the double bill. Seattle won the first yame 7-6
 Both games were seven-inning af- airs.
 Rabung gave base on balls to Mary Nelson, catcher from West Seattle High, to spoil his otherwise perfect game Nelson was the only Seattle player to reach first base.
 Rabung struck out 13 of the P men who faced him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
QUARTET DRAWS HEAVY FINES AND
 SENTENCES HERE

Tommy Jimmy, drew total of $225 in fines and five days in jail on five charges in City Magistrates Court this afternoon He was found guilty of drunkenness, driving while under the influence of li- quor, destroying private property and failure to stop at stop street.
 Kenneth Jones and Matthew Fred, passengers in the car, were fined $35 each on drunkenness charge. Mrs. Jimmy, also passen- ger was given a two-day suspended sentence for drunkenness.
 The four were arrested by city police this morning at the Jacob Jackson residence at 939 E Street where they ran over walk and through a picket fence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
TENNIS TOURNEY

Excellent tennis has been played in the Senior Womens Tourna- ment. A real match on Wednesday between the finalists is promised at Evergreen Bowl at 5 D. m.
 Results are: first round-Dora Johnson defeated Nellie Haurelecko 6-2, 6-2; Jean Gucker defeated Marcia Jartun 6-3. 6-3; second round -- Dora Johnson defeated Shirley Meuwissen 6-2, 6-2; Jean Gucker defeated Colleen Buoy 8-6. 6-3.
 The finalists will be Dora John son and Jean Gucker.
 Good matches were played in the Senior Mems Tournament too. In fact one match took 52 games to get the winner.
 Results are: first round-Bob Boochever defeated Ken Morgan 6-l, 6-2; Tom Stewart defeated Jack Stennett 8-6. l0-8. 11-9. One round still to be played. Second round - Bob Boochever defeated Mel Johnson 60. 6-1; Dean Will liams defeated Tom Stewart GO, 6-1. Third round-Bob Boochever defeated Dean Williams 6-2, 6-2.
 This gives one finalist, the other bracket will be played by the Fourth.
 The Junior Boys and Girls matches are scheduled to start at 5 tomorrow Page Whitehead and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
JUDNI(H LEADS pO
 BATTING AVERAGES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 -1RN Veteran Seattle Outfieider Walt Judnich continued to lead Pacific Coast League batters in official sta tistics for games through last Sun day.
 Judnich, southpaw, batted .353 for 78 games, scoring 91 hits in 258 imes at bat.
 Sacramento Second Baseman- Manager Joe Gordon headed the eague in homeruns and runs batted in. He had 27 round -trippers and irove in 86 runs in 96 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
FROM SEATTLE

Capt. D. H. Ramus of Seattle arrived here yesterday from An- horage on PIMA and is stopping at he Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
B. B. STARS

Stars Of Monday games in the majors are:
 Batting - Bobby Thomson, Giants -homered with one on to give the Giants a 43 victory over the Phil adelphia Phils It was the second straight day Thomson won a game with homer.
 Pitching = Leo Kiely, Red Sox- pitched eight straight shutout inn ings after yielding two runs in the first inning of his first big league game as the Red Sox topped Wash ington, 5-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
MAJOR LEAGUES IN RECORD PLAYS IN
 MONDAY GAMES
By Associated Press

All Murry Dickson needs to be-
 come the first pitcher in 48 years to win 20 games for last place Ma tional League club is 10 more vic-
 tories and the cooperation of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The last-place Buccaneers, of course, must remain
 in the cellar.
 The 33-year-old righthander got his 10th triumph last night to leaa large list of individual achieve,
 ments in an unusually active Mon- lay of baseball.
 Here are some of last nights high- lights as every club but Detroit and the St. Louis Browns saw action: l. Allie Reynolds scorelecs streak
 was snapped at 32 1/3 innings and he walked his first batter in 37 2/3 innings. But he gave the New YCrk
 Yankees a full game lead in the American League race by stopping
 the Philadelphia Athletics, 14-5. It
 was Reynolds sixth straight victory
 2. Cleveland Catcher Jim Hogan scored all three runs as the Indians
 nipped the Chicago White Sox. 3-2
 with the aid of Lou BrisSie's per- feet relief hurling for 2 1/3 innings. 3. Rookie Southpaw Leo Kiely, in
 his first big league start, pitched the third d-place Boston Red Sox to
 l 5-2 victory over Washington as Vern Stephens hit his third big eague homer in spacious Griffith 5 adium. The win cut Chicago's
 socond-place margin to 2la games. 4. Gil Hodges clouted his 25th homer for Brooklyn to help Preacher Roe beat Boston's Braves, 6-1, for .he southpaw's 11th victory against nly one defeat The homer put lodges a game ahead of Babe Ruth's 1927 pace when the Bambino hi is record 60 homers.
 5. Jim Hearn of the Giants beat lis Philadelphia cousins" for the
 10th time in II decisions but he
 ,eeded relief help from George Spencer as well as Bobby Thoni- ,on's 11th homer in the sixth inn | ing with a man on base It was the
 second straight day Thomson won
 I game with a homer. 6. Pete Castiglione batted in three | Pittsburgh runs with single, dou-
 be and triple, and scored twice tc
 lead the Pirates to their 7-2 win over the Chicago Cubs.
 2. Stan Musial raised his league leading batting mark to .370 with two singles and drove in two St.
 Louis runs as the Cardinals downed the Cincinnati Reds, 8-2
 A home run by Ransom Jackson with one on in the seventh deprived Dickson of a shutout but the little curveballer rang up his 10th win. Since Pittsburgh still has 87 games eft of it's schedule, Dickson stands l fair chance of gaining 20 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
&als6!i46&39f
COAST LEAGUE
 5TART5 ANOTHER
 PLAY WEEK TODAY
By Associated Press


 Stan Hacks Los Angeles Angels ap- parently can be scratched as pen nant possibility in the Pacific Coast League race, in view of late devel- opments.
 The Angels are home today from a road trip that saw them drop l2 of Is games. They were three and one-half games out of first place when they left wrigley Field June IT, and today they are fifth, II games back of league-leading Seat tie.
 Furthermore, they are giving IF their leading hitter, Kevin (Chuck) Connors, who goes to the parent Chicago Cubs in exchange for De Fondy, who has hit only three homers to Connors' g, and who bat ted in 20 runs to Connors' 77.
 Los Angeles however. still leads the league in team batting with 275
 Manager Hack has nominated Warren Hacker (3-9) to start to- night against Portland's Red Lynn t7-4). Portland took four out of five in Portland from the Angels on that last junket.
 The Seattle Rainiers and Oakland Acofns, who ended one, four-game set at Seattle Sunday, open a new series on the Acorns home lot to- night. The Rainiers took 3-1 edge in the Seattle contests. Rogers Hornsby has nominated Hector Brown (7-3) to go against Oakland's Wes Bailey (9-6).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLYDE FRANKS HERE Clyde Franks, Sitka contractor returned from Yakutat yesterday on PIMA and is at the Baranoi Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
Sporis Briefs

Oakmont, Pa. - Sam Snead de- feated Charlie Bassler and Walter Burkemo stopped Ellsworth Vines in the semi-final round of the PGA tournament.
 Portrush, Northern Ireland Nor mon Von Nida and Tom Halliburton shot three-under-p 68s to lead 1ualifiers in the British open.
 Wimbledon, England = Herbie Flam defeated Frank Sedgman and Dick Savott halted Art Larsen to rain semi-final of all-England championship.
 Montreal George Ratterman, New York Tanks quarterback last year, will play for the Montreal Alouettes this year, officials an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
SECOND GAME JULY 4TH
 SERIES TONIGHT AT 6:3o

Last nights postponed baseball game in the July Fourth series will be played tonight starting at 630 and will be seven innings. The last of the three games will be played tomorrow afternoon starting at 80 and will be nine innings. The All- Stars won the first game Sunday from the Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
FROM PORTLAND

John H. Mulkey of Portland is egistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
FROM ELMENDORF

TlSgt. R. E. Elsted, SiSgt. II. L.. Crosby, and Capt. John R. Cooley, all of the 10th ResciIe Squadron from Elmendorf Field are in Jun eau for few days. They are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights last night and here are results:
 Flint, Mich. - Lightweight Cham pion James Carter, l35. New York, Knocked out Ronnie Harper. 139, Charleston, w. Va. 5. Non title.
 Philadelphia Johnny Saxton. l48, New York, stopped Lloyd Tate, 150, Philadelphia, 3.
 Arve Michaelson of Fort Richard son came in on PIMA yesterday and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
RAINIER HURLER
 LYONS pCL LEADER

SAN FRANCISCO, July -tR- Al Lyons, Seattle handyman who comes in from the outfield to hurl shutouts, was the number one Pa cific Coast League pitcher for games through July 1.
 Official league statistics credit Lyons with a perfect record of four wins against no losses.
 His most recent performance was Sundays To shutout of Oakland. Lyons gave the Acorns only three hits and homered for the games only run
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
WILL GAMES.

Only two games were played in he WILL Monday and here are the scores:
 Tri-City A, Vancouver 2-5. Victoria 17-9, Yakima 8-4.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03

Betty Mantyla will play in the girls match. The boys are still play ing off earlier rounds.
, 1951-03-23

necessary in the slightest; that
payment Of time-and-a-half for
overtime presents "an initiation
and taxation difficulty; and that
there should be disciplinary pen
alties for workers for "sporadic
Interruptions to defense or civilian
production"
The appointment of labor of
ficials to government posts is OPP
posed because, in view of their
"lifelong C a re e of interfer-
ing with production, they are not
Every useful -. in the gentle art
of increasing (it)."
Labor asserts that the princi-
Piles of the &c. E. Manifesto" are
being pushed throughout the mo-
bilization program not only by
Wilson but by an interlocking d.
rectorate composed of his assist
ants. With all of the economic
and political issues, labor's anxiety
and Wilson's Indifference, the two
sides are now confronting each
other as if the last 20 years had
never existed. To labor, Wilson is
the boss in the front office; to
Wilson, labor is the picket line
at the factory.
, 1951-03-23
MAGAZINE TELLS
STORY OF UN'S
EDITH SAMPSON

Tribute is paid to the humanity
of Mrs. Edith S. Sampson, Chicago
Negro attorney and U. S. delegate
to the United Nations general AS
sembly, in the April Readers Di-
gest article, edith Sampson
Thorn in Russia's Side", by j. D.
Ratcliff, condensed from United
Nations World.
At 40, Mrs. Sampson has won
the regard of all who know her
from slum children of Chicago to
crusty Senators from the Deep
South. Evidence of this ability to
win friends came in 1919 when
Mrs. Sampson was one of % dele
gates on a round-the world trip
organized by Americas Town
Meeting of the Air. The % form
ed a permanent organization on
their return and unanimously
| elected Mrs. Sampson president.
One of eight children of a $75
q month worker in Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Sampson worked her way
through high school, studied So
cial work then Won two law de-
grees after she was married and
was caring for two small children
left by her sister. She climbed to
a post as assistant states at
torney in Cook County Illinois,
before her appointment to the U.
N. post.
Asked if she viewed her appoint
ment as a propaganda move to Of
set Communist criticism of racial
intolerance, Mrs. Sampson replied
, 1951-03-23

break the unions back. Two Gen
eral Electric newsletters publish
ed during February 1851, are
cited as evidence for the belief
that segments Of industry are mo-
bilizing to wipe out labor's gains.
1t was not until the mobiliza-
ton program got under way that
union leaders realized they had
been cold-shouldered out of Wash
ington. Prepared to support the
country's defense program without
reservation, they quickly realized
their position was entirely differ
ent.
When the Office of Production
Management was set up in 1941,
Sidney Hillman was co-chairman.
Throughout the war, President
Roosevelt met regularly with a
labor committee. The War Labor
Board, which handled disputes,
ruled in the spirit Of the Wagner
Act. In those days union leaders
could urge restraint and be sure
of getting it.
This time they have the Taft
Hartley. Instead Of Roosevelt, they
have Truman who likes to swap
jokes with them but seems to have
little understanding of their needs.
And they have Charles Wilson who
has made it plain he does not care
if labor stays or goes.
LABOR BELIEVES industry is
divided into two camps. One, in
Guiding General Motors, wants to
keep peace and get on with pro-
duction. The other, with General
Electric as a ringleader, wants to
wipe out the accepted practices of
collective-bargaining.
Two confidential newsletters
GE has circulated among its ex-
ecutives make damning evil
dence. In letters dated Febru-
airy IL and 10, 1851, the COM
pany made a series of suggest
ions which, if put into effect,
would wipe out some of labor's
most important gains since 49,
33.
The letters say there is "only
one way to settle the problem OF
escalator clauses, namely by rul-
ing (them) OUT; hat pension anc
insurance programs + trouble
some'; that Walsh-Healy and
Bacon-Davis Acts, which require
minimum-wage standards for al
government work, "are no longer
, 1951-03-23
Hints

To. prevent a jungle of dust,
CRIME, and SCOT from engulfing
the home, a professional house,
cleaner advises: Clean often
enough to keep ahead Of the dirt.
Clean thoroughly. Keep house,
cleaning implements spotlessly
clean and in perfect repair. Don't
cling to age-worn methods just
because Grandma did. Wherever
possible, remove dust catchers and
open shelf bric-a-brac. Work out
a schedule that fits your needs,
but don't be so rigid that cleaning
becomes more important than liv-
ing; don't be so casual that your
work is never done, and you have
no time for yourself.
xxx
When doing your spring paint
ing, clean up spatters as you go.
They're easy to wash off with soap
and water when still wet.
XXXXXX
Be sure to include the underside
of washbasins, sinks, and lavora-
tories in your regular cleaning
routine. Wash such surfaces, in
Guiding pipes, with a cloth wrung
out of rich s%oapsuds; rinse with
clear water ad rub dry. Use a
buttonhook to, pull out any bits of
waste that may be clogging up the
drain. Shoppers should be remov-
ed, scrubbed, and replaced.
, 1951-03-23
UE TO ASSIST

Continued on page ~
structed the UE legal staff to lend
its assistance in the defense of
MCGEE in whatever way is prac-
teal.
, 1951-03-23

OCdUIIIZdCIUII ne SdIU :.
Labor has been driven to re-
volt for two reasons, says Claire
Neikind in the April g issue of
The Reporter Magazine. First it
has realized that after Is amicable
years it has ceased to be ever a
junior partner in the government.
Second, it has developed a power
full suspicion-amounting to a
conviction-that industrialists plan
to use the present emergency to
, 1951-03-23

that she was appointed not to re-
present 15,OOO,O 900 but $50 million
Americans "who are beginning to
see clearly that freedom depends
on sharing it equally with all
men,"
, 1951-03-23
Unions Behaving Like Unions A gain"
By JACK GALLUP, Express Special Writer

nil Rieve, head of the CIO Textile Workers, walked out of the Wage
ard, he said: "Now we're behaving like unions again"
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Mrs. {. d. Weaver,
lMr. Meiqs Wed

Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn Weaver
and Mr.. Carroll Meigs were mar
ried yesterday at st. Adams
Church by DR.. Felix Kloman.
The former Mrs. Weaver is the
daughter of Mrs. Francis Clyde
Dunn and the late Mr.. Dunn of
Kinston, N. C. She attended st.
Mary's School in Raleigh and
made her debut in that city.
Attending their mother yester-
day were Anne Elizabeth Weaver
and Susan Jean Weaver. Mr.. JON
athan C. Meigs was his fathers
best man. Mr.. Daniel H. Fenton
of Wilmington escorted Mrs.
Weaver to the altar.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island and Florida the couple will
live at 4913 Rodman street. Mr..
Meigs is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orton Meigs of Bethesda. He at
tended George Washington and
studied architecture at the Uni
versity of Kansas, where he later
taught. He now is an internation-
al economist in the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
|Mr. KeeIey to Be Wed

OF interest here is the an
lnouncement made today by Mr.
John D. Schoonmaker. jr., of
Kingston. N. Y. of the engage
Iment of his daughter. Louise Ben
edict, to Mr.. Robert v. Keeley,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hugh
Keeley of Winchester, Mass. Mr..
Keeley is the former Minister to
Syria. The wedding is planned
for June % in st. Johns Church,
Kingston
The bride-elect attended the
Masters School, Dobbs Ferry
N. Y. and was graduated from
Oldfields School, Glencoe, Md
She win graduate from Smith Col
lege in June. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Hollis Scofield of Sara
sofa, Fla, and Ladleton, N. Y.
Mr.. Keeley graduated from the
Peddie School, Highstown, N. Y,
and will graduate In June from
Princeton University.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
:Miss Crittenton Engaged to Wed

At a cocktail party given last
evening at the Shoreham Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charls Nelson Crit
tenton of Greenwich, Conn, an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Candace, to Mr.. Andrew
Jackson Somerville. jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Somerville of this
city.
Miss Crittenton is a Delta
Gamma at the University of Mary
land. where she is 1851 Pledge
Queen and a member of the var
sity cheerleading team. She at
tended Mary Washington College
and Miss Boards School.
Mr.. Somerville also is a student
at the University of Maryland and
IA member Of Phi Delta Theta. He
attended Mercersburg Academy
and Bulls Prep School.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Miss Myers,
Miss Luskey
To Be Brides

OF interest here is the an
nouncement made today by Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Myers OF
Philadelphia. formerly Of this city,
Of the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Doris Jean, to Maj. Richard
II. Jeschke, jr., U. S. M. c., son
of Brig. Gen. r. H. Jeschke, U. S.
M. c., retired. and Mrs. Jeschke
of Gibraltar, Markham, Va.
Miss Myers attended the Uni
versity of Maryland, where she
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. She now makes her
home here.
The groom ELECT is the grand
son of the late DR.. and Mrs. John
Ryan Devereux of Chevy Chase
and DR.. and Mrs. H. Jewett
Jeschke Of Benton Harbor. Mich.
He is a graduate of Virginia Mil
itary Academy and a member of
Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
: Loskey-NIpotriek
. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Eugene
Laskey of Ruston, La, today an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Ann Marie. to Mr..
Howard Cecil Fitzpatrick, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. fitzpatrick Of this
city.
Miss Laskey, q graduate Of Ward
Belmont College in Nashville.
Tenn, attended Southern Meth
odist University in Dallas, Tex.
where she was member of Pi
Beta Phi Sorority. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Virgil M.
Davis and the late Mr.. Davis of
Ansley and Ruston, La, and of
Mrs. Anna Laskey and the late
Mr. Eugene Laskey of Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is descended from
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Long
Smith. the late Rev. and Mrs.
John B. Fitzpatrick, all of Alabama.
He attended Episcopal High School
in Alexandria and the University
of Virginia where he was a men,
ber of Phi Kappa Sigma Frater-
nifty. Mr.. fitzpatrick, who served
with the Army in Germany fol-
lowing World War II. is associated
with the firm Of Mackall & Coe
here.
The wedding will take place
June % in Ruston.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Usinq Metal MoIds

II you have metal molds be sure
to use them when you are pre-
|paring an entree, salad or dessert
that uses gelatin. The heat from
the hot water in which you dip
the mold when removing the food
Ipenetrates quickly and so makes
unmolding easy.