davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Father Winter Heads
Catholic Churches
Drive for CIothinq

The Rev. Jerome Winter, pastor
of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
has been named director of 9
Thanksgiving week clothing cam
paign in Catholic churches here
The campaign, announced by
Archbishop Francis j. Keough o1
Baltimore as chairman Of the ad-
ministrative board of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. is to gather clothing for
needy civilians Of Korea and dis
placed persons in Europe. Asia and
the Near East.
with the improved possibility
Of aiding the millions of refugees
and homeless in South Korea, due
to the apparent sterilization of
the military situation there, it
has been suggested that our bish-
ops might again come to the aid
or these unfortunate people, E"
A Archbishop Keough said in a
letter to Catholic bishops.
''To this end a clothing collec-
ton during Thanksgiving week
would give our good Catholic peo-
pie, through their parish churches,
the opportunity of aiding not
only the hapless civilians of Ko-
rea. but the great numbers of
refugees and displaced in Hong
Kong and in the camps in Ger
many. Austria and the Near East"
he added.
The campaign will be conducted
ny the War Relief Services of
NCWC. whose executive director,
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom. has
just returned from an official visit
overseas.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

ley High School, and with IA
years Of "fooling around" with
radios behind him, he went to
Boiling in August, 1912, for a
radio repair job at one of the
base hangers.
He took his job there with the
self-imposed condition that, if
he were unable to handle the
work. he would quit. He's still
at work.
He has become a permanent
employe and has demonstrated
his ability to handle every type
Of electrical repair and main
tenance.
A year and a half ago, he be-
came a telephone repairman.
He gets around with the aid of
his dog. Ace. which the Civitan
Club Of Washington obtained
for him In 1949 from the Leader
Dog League Of Rochester, Mich.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Pitmon Resigns as Marshal

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 10 R.-
George s. Pitman. 81, chief dep
uty United States marshal for
Eastern Virginia. has resigned. ef-
fective today.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

IIIIIiIlliilIIIIIIIiliiIiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiIiiii
, 1951-12-10
Cecil Murkoe Returns
To Visit Homeland
After 27 Years

Cecil Markoe, a brother Of
absence of tWenty-seven years.
He was accompanied by his
wife, who was born on the
visit his homeland after an
the principal Of the Christian
sted High School, returned to
continent.
Mr.. Markoe after spending
the first three years in New
York City went to Detroit,
Michigan. He is one Of the vet
eran employees of the Ford
Motor Car Company. Both him
self and Mrs. Markoe came
down to visit with his mother
and relatives, as well as to see
old friends.
So impressed is Mr.. Markoe
with his native land that he
promises n. lever to remain
away for long periods again.
The couple are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Markoe in
Christiansted.
, 1951-12-10
Mordviuns to Give
Repeat VdrietY Prog.
Wednesday, Night

Members Of the Fredensthal
Moravian choir will give a re-
peat performance Of the vari-
ETY. program on Wednesday
night, it was announced today
by Rev. Colin Williams.
This is by popular request,
especially among those who
saw it. The price of admission
IS a nominal twenty-five cents
for adults and fifteen cents for
children. Proceeds go toward
the Sunday School.
, 1951-12-10
Attorney Mudsen
Speuks in the C'sted
Market place Tonight

Attorney Carl Madsen of
New York City will speak in
the Christiansted Marketplace
at $50 tonight under the aus
pieces of the St. Croix United
League. This meeting, origin
ally scheduled for Friday
night last, was postponed be-
cause Of rain.
Attorney Madsen, a native
of St. Croix who left here
when he was five years old,
will speak on political and
Civic Consciousness"
A large audience is expected
to be on hand to hear tonight's
program in the marketplace.
, 1951-12-10
There Always Juliet
Had Successful
Run on Broadway

There's Always Juliet" a
comedy which was acclaimed
by critics during its run on
Broadway, New York, will be
staged by the Virgin Islands
Repertory Theatre under the
auspices of the St. Croix Wo-
mems League on Friday night,
Dec. IA at $50 with Norman
Chelquist, professional actor
from the mainland, who will
be remembered for his per
Torrance in "Antigone" as
Creon the King.
Mr.. Chelquist is organizer
and director of the group. He
has won universal acclaim in
the Virgin Islands press for
his presentations and was con-
graduated by Governor de
Castro when he first presented
"Antigone." At that time the
Governor stated: g.. u
guests from the mainland, who
were in our company at the
Center Theatre, expressed
their appreciation Of the high
quality of the entertainment,
and asked that they join me in
these sentiments"
The League members regret
the short period in which the
play will Re staged but the
date of Friday, December IA,
was the best time available,
especially in view Of the many
activities for the Christmas
holidays.
Patrons will enjoy this play;
the proceeds will be used to
purchase gifts for the needy.
, 1951-12-10
President Trumdn
Ends Vocation Week
Ahead OF Schedule

President Truman cut short
his vacation and returned to
Washington yesterday. He was
met at the airport by Mrs.
Truman and several members
of his cabinet.
The President is said to be
anxious to take some action
which would break the truce
deadlock in Korea. Another
matter that has caused the
hurried return Of the nations
chief executive is the reported
tax corruption.
Attorney General Howard
was among his cabi-
net members to meet him. He
plans to see him later to dis.
, 1951-12-10
Ldrge Relief Mop
Of st. Croix in
Christidnsted Pork

A large relief map Of Saint
Croix in concrete, surrounded
by water, with miniature
buildings, Windmills, light
houses, ETC., a duplicate of one
in the Public Works Depart
ment, which was constructed
by Superintendent Alfonso
Pararliticci several years ago
when he was engineer under
the late H. NJ. Nc Kenzie, is
now completed.
The Parks and Fairgrounds
Commission have for the past
few years requested that a
similar map be placed in the
Christiansted Park. The Muse
UNI Commission made a SINH
lar request. The work was
finally accomplished by the
Public Works, & capable arti-
sans from Richmond Prison,
under the personal direction Of
Mr.. Para1iticci
Approximately seven feet
long by two feet wide, the map
is made to scale. The Island is
laid out correctly with respect
to Latitude and Longitude and
the markings are SO indicated
on the outside border edge of
the enclosure. There is water
completely surrounding the
map and live fish have been
placed therein.
Surrounded by a white
picket fence, the map is locat-
ed at the East End of the Pub
lie Library building adjacent
to the new Museum. The gate
to this area will be opened to
, 1951-12-10
Personnel Mention

Here for his vacation is
Cyril Garvey, brother Of Mrs.
Vivienne Solomon, District
Nurse, Mr.. Garvey came in
several days ago and has been
visiting relatives and his many
friends.
He is the house guest of his
sister.
, 1951-12-10

cuss "everything to do with
the attorney-general," Mr.. Nc
Grath said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
GLOBETROTTERS ARE
HIT IN EUROPE

LONDCN.-jA', English sports
fans paid 10000 pounds sterling
1928. 900 t. see the Harlem Globe
trotters, famed Negro basketball
team. 60 through their antics at
Wembley Stadium during the first
week Of their European tobr.
The Treiters. who are touring
Europe under the sponsorship os
an American wine company are
being matched against an aH-star
team Of American players
The tour Includes several cities
in England France. Belgium. The
Netherlands. italy Germany ana
North Africa
The 1881 junkct foliovea the
most successful season the Tra5ters
have enjoyed since the team Ws>
organized - years ago or 1874
scheduled games. the Tutters
lost only once
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
FLoRInA INTERNATIoNAL
COWBOYS Will OPEN
FIELD HOUSE

LARAMIE. y PC "a The
University O. Wpnm4nE's Sl.l00.-
000 War Memorial Field House
will be formally opened Dec. "a
ana IS with q four game basket
ball tournament The three other
teams VITA be Colorado a & W,
St Aary's College 81 California
and the Un.VerS. of Indiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
0nDevSia Wins A
Game Over Sonar
By Score Of8-7
FAWTUlCnt Wins
Second Come With
Score Of rs

The OpDerSta team won over
the Sonar School team yesterday
by a 81 score in a very close
game IA The njghtcap, the FaW-
TuLant squad beat the Cardinals
by . rs score
In the FIRST game, in their ef-
forts to win. the Sonar used three
p tchers and the DevSta team
used four both starters being Ihe
WINNER and loser BaylisS pitched
three innings and allowed three
runs and foar hits. Stewert pitch
e3 two and one third innings and
allowed tour runs and four hits,
Bayliss. kalnan and Stafford hat
doubles
In the field. Roth, Sparac5om.
Hale and O'Connell starred for the
losers. Mays, Kulman. and Martin
were stars in the field for the
winners.
THIS Score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn az Boston-jnighU
Eoe flQ-N VS.. Sa.D t4-5)-
Philadelphia u New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sd VS.
Hrarn [6-51
Chicago al Pi.lsbuTgh--(night)
Hitler 1885, rs. Dickson go.
81. Louis at CIncinnati-lnighc
-L.anler {4-5) rs Perkowski
30
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
Strand Nine Beats
Benny S; Brooks
Down CulfSiream
Brooks Get Is Runs
On Total Of l9 Hits

The Strand Thester nine de
feated Bcnny's Cafeteria yester-
day al Oceanvew Park, 1913. in
Island CITY BasebaI League Of
ticial play In the second game.
The Brooks Stars bad a walk
away with the Gulfstream Food
gang They beat them 1875.
In the opener the Strand boys
GOT onto Rodrigles ana sent him
so the showers. They sent Fer
nandez ia but the Strand boys
had their eyes u7 the ball ard
continued g. s-.rf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
hFeller
IRses No Hit
M Game
Best Pitching
Performances
Of Yeor Were
Recorded Sundov

49, Du4L0OY
mw YORK July 2. -,E.
4aeball 1891 reached its highest
nk yesterday with the norm
" heavy Sunday firing turn
M handful Of the hes,
ehing performances Of the
Ae year
Bob Feller Of Cleveland pjfcb-
4 his third no-hitter Russ Mey-
# 81 Philadelphia pitched a one
utter for seven INNINGS and lost
Ned Carver knocked the ch.~=-
q White Sox out of FIRST MAJ
n the American league win
wo-hltter. Paul Minner ot the
-ubs also had fwo-hItter
Shutouts were recorded nv
)lg Don Newcombe of Rrooalvo
-"okIe Bob Chahales of C]eye-
and. and MINER.
Felier'S no-hltter came In TIE
lrst game Of Cleveland's dsH-
oleheader with Detroit. wen ty
he tribe > TO Cleveland Dl,et-
>d over the winning run in ,he
sighth inning To break an g duel
between Clevelano'S veteran
-lght-hander and Bob Cam of
he Tigers The run that kent
Fel!er from q shutout scored 5r
he fourth inning on two errors
1ne by Felier, d stolen base and
: fly 10 the outiIeld.
Feller is the first pitcher an
modern history to hurl three no.
sit games. Cy Young did il a
years ago. and Larry Corcoran
'ecorded his third no-hlt,er in
1884.
Rookie Bob Chakaies watched
Feller's masterpiece in the open
r and then took the mound for
he Indians tu shut out Detroit
IN q four-hitter. > to 0. All four
hts off the 23-year-ola right
handler were lnfield scratches.
Cleveland now has won all ten
games rlayed between the two
:eans this year
While Fe1ler's performance
&as the most spectacular. Gar
yer's was the most significant Of
he afternoon. His victory over
Chicago in the second game of 3
ioubleheader toppled the White.
5ox from first place fer tho first
lime since May 2Sth Matt Bats
helped with a home run as the
Browns won, > to ].
The White Sex won the first
game. 2 so in IA innings on
0restes Minoso's home ran. Ken
Holcombe was the winning hul-
IT
Eddie Lopat's steady s.x-hltter
gave the Yankees d 5 to ? deei-
sion over Boston IN "a single
game And three hours after the
game ended. when the White
Sex completed their doubIehead-
r. It developed that LopaI had
pitched New York back INTO first
place Gerry Coleman homered
or the world champions Mel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02

Stewart. Lazor. Roth. Statfari
ana O'Cornell. BayliSs, Hughes,
SlIkowSkI, Snyder and Mays.
In the night cap. the game see
sawed back and forth until an ex-
tra inning had 10 be played.
The Score
r II z
FAWTUlant OIL 003 % 5 4
Cardinals 200 20l 90 -
Burns and Basco; Poe, Rhodes
and DaEEl, Moore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02

SANCHEZ and Fernandez: Bazo,
Roqrigues. Fernandez and Biero.
In tbe second game. The Brooks
stars walked away with the
Gul}stream boys Brooks getting
Is runs on 10 hits The Gulf
streamcrs. using three pitchers
trying 10 stop tho Brooks, just
acked their food vitamlns.
Tire Score
Team r II. Z.
Brooks 02l $40 0o0--l5 70 !
Gulfsueam GOO COZ 003- S 6 !
Dean, Hannibal Smith and
Mcintosh; Diaz, Fernandez, Nal
at. Brost and Bradley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

Tar1ra 81 Miami
Miami Beach al 81 Petersburg
Lakeland AZ Fort Lauoerciale.
West Palm Beach 81 Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
s1aar Wins Over SuhRon T our, 81;
M ANGELS Beat Cardinals, sd
O'Rourke. Caldwell
Both Pitched TOUGH
Baseball

Two very good games were
played Saturday afternoon by the
clubs If the Service Baseball Lea
Cue al Navy Field. IL the first
game t0e Sonar School Won over
the SubRon Four squad bv & 30
score IN TIE nightcap. are Blue
Angels won over the Naval sta
lion Cardinals by g So score
IN the opening game the Sub
Ron -Four and the Sonar School
nlne played great bali while o.
RnurKe and Caldwell bo1h pitched
brilliant bail Gallo well held the
SubRon scogeleSS for SIX frames
IL the seventh. Havash. opened
with q double. Knowles singled
and HavaShi scored. On the throw
in. Knowles reached second
Brown was out pitcher 60 first and
Mace was out third to first
Knowles stole tnlTd GuraI slngl led
ard Knowles scored. Mcclure
famed to END the game The son
81 boys scored their first run in
the third inning Caldwell singled
Roth doubled and the boy from
Albany New YORK. crossed the
pIaie Roth was uut attempting 10
reach third
They won the game IN the sixth
ming with two outs. Farblnlsh
goi an .nfIeld HIT. reached second
SD an error, Brown singled 10
left Farbnish scored, Blessing
singled and Brown scored.
The Score T II +
SubRon 900 600 > . 8 .
Sonar 00l 003 X 2 : 3
ORou1Ee ans Mace. Caldwell
and O'Conneli
In tine night cap. The Cardinals
had "A hard time fielding d team
But. they finally dl8 and q great
game was played fail Of thrills
and plenty Of arguments II kept
tine fans on the edge If their
seats.
The Sub boys scored ano in the
first ShJpp walked stole second.
ScupPi singled 10 left and Shlpp
scored
The Cards scored two in theiy
half Of that frame Robinson sing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02

GGinSbers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-02
AMERIcAN LEAGUE
First Game

wight. Kinder and Rosar
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Mental Patient
Makes Her Debut
|On TV as Pianist
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 10.-Hel
back to the studio audience ane
television viewers, a 30-year- ole
woman mental patient last nigh
made her professional debut a.
a pianist.
To the audience Of the Nationa
Broadcasting Co.'s I'VE. the Peo.
pie" program, she was just "Mis!
Jones"-a patient for M year,
at Pilgrim State Hospital. Brent
wood, Long Island.
"Miss JONES'" a pretty brunette
had been studying for the con.
cert stage when she became men.
tally i'll.
DR.. Harry j. Worthing, the hos.
pital director, said her initial con.
dition included hatred for music
But careful therapy, he said
brought back her love for music
Last night, Miss Jones" radi.
ated enthusiasm and happiness
She swept through one Of Cho.
pms most difficult short pieces
Revolutionary Etude."
Only q reporter saw her face
to face. He told her he was eager
to hear her recital.
"Recital?" she said, 'but ther,
aren't enough people for q re-
cital."
The newsman reminded her tina
there would be millions in tn.
television audience. She nodded
happily.
"Oh, yes-millions!" she said
Evening star., 1951-03-10
U. 5. Officials Will Seek
Wool Strike Peace Monda,
BY the Assoeicted Press

BOSTON, Mar. 10. Federal
officials will try Monday to end
the three-week strike of woolen
and worsted workers. stoppage
they say is depriping the armed
services of uniforms, blankets and
other items.
Both sides have been asked to
meet in Washington to see what
could be done there after several
meetings between labor and
management ended in a stale
mate.
President Francis White of the
American Woolen Co. and Presi-
dent Emil Rieve of the CIO Tex
tile Workers Union were invited
to the labor -management-Gov
ernment conference by the Media
tion and Cancellation Service at
the urgent request" of the De-
fense Department.
The kilograms reached Mr.
White and Mr.. Rieve in Boston
yesterday just as they broke of
negotiations without reaching a
settlement. ....
Some 10000 CIO workers are on
strike from 100 mills to force
their demands for IS cents-an-
hour wage boost.
Also. locals are scheduled to
vote today and tomorrow on
whether some 100000 cotton and
rayon workers will go on strike
March Is for IL per cent wage
increase.
Evening star., 1951-03-10

OenL OF Iud8- "'' "eu
mala. The Ambassador left nc
note.
DR.. Goubaud-C -Carrera's friends
said he had been under a nervous
strain because of his pending
resignation. But the Guatemalan
Embassy at 1914 Eighteenth street
NV. said the resignation was q
routine gesture customary when
a new administration takes Office
Col. Jacobo Arbenz will be inau-
gurated President next Thursday
An outstanding anthropologist,
DR.. Goubaud-Carrera had been
under attack by left-wing groups
at home because of his support
for the American stand in Korea.
He had been Ambassador here
since January II, 1850.
He received his advance educa-
ton in the United States. While
taking his master of arts degree
at the University of Chicago he
met Frances Westbrook of that
city, whom he later married. Mrs.
Goubaud and their two children.
Monica, S. and Christina Maria,
3, still are in Washington.
Funeral services and burial took
place in Guatemala City yester-
day. The body had lain in state
at the National Palace there.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Crime
Continued From First Page,

tConClnued FROM F1rSt Page.)
turned over to the United States
District Attorney for the Eastern
District of Illinois.
Tax Commissioner c. D. Red
wine of Georgia told the commit
tee 30,043 cases of whisky entered
his State Illegally from Cairo in
the six-month period from Au-
gust, 1949, to February, 1850. He
said they came through the Sc
curity Warehouse operated by j.
B. Wenger.
Several of the witnesses indig-
nantly reported that Dan j. Con-
erty, Chicago superintendent of
the Federal Alcohol Tax Unit. had
assured them at a 13-State meet
ing in Atlanta year ago that
Wenger was gentleman" and a
good citizen"
Mr.. Lauderdale told of over
hearing an Atlanta, Ga. business
man discuss counterfeiting of
State liquor tax stamps with a
Mississippi bootlegger. He iden-
titled the Atlanta man as Phil K.
Timberlake, owner of the Central
Chevrolet Agency.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Sergeant in Korea
Carefully Renews
u. S. Driver Permit
By the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. TO-
They're going to send it, but
they can't imagine what he's go.
ing to do with 1t.
The Utah State drivers licens-
ing division received a letter from
31-year-old Sergt c. L. Keller. jr.
formerly Of Payson, Utah, ant
now with the Sd Infantry Divi-
sion in Korea.
The sergeant wants his Utah
drivers license renewed. He en-
closed 1000 won-legal Bank OF
Korea folding money-with his
letter, and an apology for allow
ing his 1850 license to expire.
Things were a little hot and
it slipped my mind" he wrote
officials in the licensing divl-
sion said they would send the
sergeant his license.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
East German Reds
Expand Network of
Private 'Informers'
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

BERLIN. Mar. 10.-East Berlin
Communist authorities are plan
ming to expand their network Of
informers on the doings of Soviet
sector citizens. the West Berlin
newspaper Telegraf reported to-
day.
It said the plans were drawn
yesterday at a meeting Of Com
munist party peoples control" Of
f1cials. A member of the Social
ist Unity (Communist) party rul-
ing Politburo and two Soviet Of
f1cers also were said to have been
present.
The gathering was told, accord.
ing to the Telegraf, that in view
OF the serious" situation Red au-
thorities must have exact informa-
ton on every resident of the east
sector.
1t is planned. the newspaper
added. to vest the party peoples
control officers" with police power
and put them in uniform.
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Big Four
Continued From First Page.) }

first discussed. Mr.. Jessup re-
turned to the United States EN-
bassy and contacted Washington
on the question.
The three Western powers dis
cussed the new approach in a
huddle lasting until near midnight
last night.
Earlier. it had been reported thai
they had not reached complete
agreement on it before yesterday
four-power session. A French
spokesman limited today that any
difference of opinion among the
Big Three. had now been ironed
out.
Meetings Held All Week.
The deputies of the United
States. Britain. France and Rus
sia have been meeting all week
TO Try TO reach agreement on 9
list of topics the Big Four For.
eign Ministers can discuss at 9
later meeting.
ALI four delegates seem agreed
on some points, according tc
earlier statements by Mr.. Jessur
and Mr.. Davies.
MIR. Jessup said all are willing
to have the Big Four discuss
armaments, disarmament, what tc
do about Austria and Germany
and how to put East and West
back on friendlier terms. The
nub of the problem, he said, /.
how to get these points clearly
identified and described in terms
acceptable to both Russia and the
West.
An American official who has
attended all the meetings said
''It appears that we have beer
trying to squeeze all the propa.
ganda out of the issues. and wher
and if this is done, we may be
able to get down to issues"
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Ell Salvador Suspends
Constitutional Guarantees
BY the Associated Press

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador
Mar. 10 P.-The Salvarodear
government yesterday announced
the suspension of constitutions
guarantees of citizens for 80 days
following discovery of an alleged
Communist plot to overthrow the
regime.
President Oscar 'Osorio an
nounced in a broadcast that the
government had seized several
arms caches and pamphlets last
night calling for overthrow of the
regime.
The President added that
Communist elements availed
themselves Of the usual practices
in order to confuse the people
with the aim of seizing power"
Evening star., 1951-03-10
Kensington Fireman Helps
Put Out Blaze in Own Yard

Charles E.. Fink, a member of
the Kensington Fire Department,
was Johnny-on-the-spot at a
$1,000 fire in which a man was
burned early today. It was right
in his back yard.
Mr.. Fink was of-duty and
asleep in his home at As Decatur
street, Kensington. when fire
broke out in a two-story. cinder
block building behind his house.
Mr.. Fink leases the building to
the Case Bros. Tin Works and
to the Jewel Tea Co. for storage
He also had his own electrical
equipment stored there.
The Kensington department
with more than the usual amount
of help from the owner of the
burning building, extinguished the
blaze after a two-hour battle.
The injured man, David Owens,
40, of the 10000 block Of Meredith
street, Kensington, was taken to
Suburban Hospital with second
degree burns on the hands and
head.
Mr.. Fink said Mr.. Owens ap-
parently was in the building when
the fire broke out about am.