davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Bullets TO Get KudeIka
lin Trade With CeIfics
BY The Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE. Oct. 18. The
Baltimore Bullets have claimed
Frank Kudelka from the Boston
Celtics and Boston's first draft
choice next year in exchange for
the draft rights to Michigan
States Bob Brannum.
The Bullets and Celtics of the
National Basketball Associate
are in the midst Of a two-team
tour of the New England States
Kudelka shifts over on the tour
from one bench to the other.
The claim to Brannum was sur
rendered several weeks ago by the
Bullets with the understanding
they could have a choice Of sew
eral players and next years draft
rights.
Kudelka. 26. averaged 1s.2
points for st. Mary's in California
before he graduated in 1949. He
has played with Chicago, Wash
Iington and Boston in the two pre-
vious years he has been in profes-
sional basketball.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
|ViIIonovo Ends Practice:
Confident, but Cautious

VILLANOVA, Pa, Oct. 10 R.-
A confident, but cautious Villanova
football team wound up heavy
practice yesterday for its impor-
tant football engagement with the
University of Kentucky at Lexing-
ton Saturday. @
Villanova, surprise package of
the East this season. has defeated
Army, Penn State and Alabama
to rank 18th in the Associated
Press national poll.
Coach Art Raime sent his
charges through some intensive
defensive work aimed to halt the
passing Of Kentucky's Babe Parilli.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
South's 'Iffiest' Game
On Tap With W&M
Opposing n. {. State
By the Associated Press

North Carolina States battle at
Raleigh with the William and
Mary Indians stacks up as the
"iflest" game of the coming week
end in the Southern Conference
Marvin Bass. whose WdsM team
upset Wake Forest last Saturday
says the Indians "can win-if our
experienced boys come up with
another fine performance"
Beattie Feathers, the N. c. State
mentor whose Wolfpack has
dropped four in a row, thinks the
Pack will do all right-if we
can get Jim O'Rourke and Alex
Webster back in shape by Satur.
day"
Bass Fears Letdown.
Bass isn't selling William and
Mary short. The Wake Forest
game proved the Indians have the
potential to become one of the
circuits top outfits.
But" he said today, what can
you expect of freshmen and sopho-
mores? We may be in for a let
down. I still don't know what to
expect but I know State is q
lot better than it's record" I
Feathers. too, is afraid inexperi-
ence will hurt the Wolfpack. If
ORourke, his top fullback, and
Webster. the fine tailback, are
kept out of action by injuries,
youngsters will have to step into
their shoes.
Webster and O'Rourke are the
heart of our ofense," Feathers
said. We're hoping they'll both
be ready to go. But they haven't
had any contact work this week
and We won't know until Saturday
whether either one can play.
Defensive Weakness Cited.
"Defensively, I sure hope we'll
do better than we did last week
against Duke. You know they
gained more than 300 yards
through our line"
The Wolfpack, with Elmer Costa
and Bob Paroli the standouts,
drilled on defense yesterday
against William and Mary's S
Split-T attack.
The Indians, meantime, studied
scouting reports. Mimeographed
copies Of the report went to each
individual W&M player. Bass ex-
pressed a fear of Webster's all
around ability.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Kentucky Statistics
Belle Poor Record;
Team Confident Ag|aiii
BY the Asseeicfsd Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. ls%-
Kentuckyls spotty football record
this season doesn't reflect Its
strong statistical advantage.
The Kentuckians have con-
trolled the ball for more plays
made more first downs and total
yardage and given up fewer yards
rushing. than the 1850 Sugar Bowl
champions over the first five
games.
The record shows two wins and
three losses, though, while a year
ago Kentucky was unbeaten and
had. yielded only a single touch
down.
Rated seventh nationally in the
preseason Associated Press poll
Kentucky walloped Tennessee
Tech, 1918. in a breather and
then faded from the National pic
ture with successive losses to
Texas, Mississippi and Georgia
Tech. After getting just four
touchdowns in losing a trio by q
mere II points, Kentucky came
back last week to rout defensive
minded Mississippi State, 27-0.
This renewed the outlook in the
Kentucky camp. and Coach Paul
Bryant commented:
Were getting a few things
Strengthened out now. We have
a lot of tough games left, but it is
going to take a good team to beat
us from now on"
Kentucky tries to get its stock
on an even keel this week against
unbeaten Villanova.
II realize Villanova is a great
ball club and 1t is going to take
a good effort to beat them
Bryant said. II believe our boys
can beat them"
The statistics show Kentucky
has run 400 plays for l0l first
downs and 1890 yards this season
against 348 plays, 81 first downs
and 1888 yards at this time a
year ago.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Louis-Murciono
Bout Set for TV
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The
Joe Louis Rocky Marciano fight
will be seen on home television
October 26-with seven TV
manufacturers and the Gillette
Safety Razor Co. footing the bill.
The fight will be telecast
coast-to-coast over the National
Broadcasting Co. network.
The sponsorship, disclosed
yesterday, will be the second
time that TV manufacturers
have united to assure home
viewers a seat at a top sports
event.
Otherwise, the fight might
have been seen only on theater
TV screens.
It was reported unofficially
that the seven TV makers and
Gillette paid more than $1OO, 900
for the rights.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
In This Corner ------ and in This One
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-There
seems to be two opinions why Hill
Prince, Americas No. / horse Of
1850, lost the $4,000 Jockey Club
Gold Cup by a nose to Counter
point, a 3-year-old.
And both Of the opinions come
from men who should know
Casey Hayes. trainer Of c. T.
Chenery's 4-year-old. and Jockey
Eddie Arcaro. who was aboard
the Prince as he bowed to c. v.
Whitney's colt.
Said Hayes of last Saturdays
Belmont Park race:
Eddie thought he was going to
play around with those horses,
then turn him loose to win as
he pleased. He kept a tight rein
on the horse when the Prince
showed he wanted to run. Eddie
waited too long"
To which Eddie replied today:
IF I had it to do over again
I'd ride him the same way. The
way the race came up, I don't
know what I could have done diff
ferently."
Arcaro said he didn't blame
Hayes for getting mad, especially
when you blow all that money by
a head"
II was kinda hot myself" he
said. But, I honestly couldn't
see much wrong in what did
II I did pull a skull I'd be the
first one to admit it."
Hayes plan called for Hill
Prince to take the lead about the
halfway mark Of the 2-mile race
and then open up on, the field
Arcaro had the Prince in front
after the first half mile and never
did lead by more than a length
Iand-one-half.
II didn't have to go to the front
then." Eddie said. Even though
he is a brute of a horse. I'm strong
enough to rate any horse.
"As it was I was hitting hard
against him. The only way I
could have taken him back would
have been to saw at him. And
suppose I started to fight him and
he wouldn't run his best? Sup
pose I would have broken him
down? What would they say
them"
Both Hayes and Arcaro are in
agreement on one thing. Hill
Prince was beaten by a mighty
good horse in Counterpart, win
ner OF the Peter Pan. Belmont
Stakes and Lawrence Realization.
eve were going that last half
in around so. he tCounterpoint)
put in a couple of runs at me and
II eased away from him. That'll
kill of most horses but not Coun-
terpoint. He kept pegging and he
beat me by this much, Z, Arcaro
added. holding his hands about a
foot apart.
Unlike a lot Of arguments. this
one Is not over.
The two horses are due TO hook
Iup again Saturday in the $50 900
added Empire City Gold Cup at
Jamaica. The distance this time
will be shorter-15s miles.
And Eddie fully expects to be in
Hill Princes saddle again.
II haven't heard anything to
the contrary" Eddie replied when
asked if he would ride the Prince
Saturday. Maybe itll be a Diff
ferent finish this time"
Evening star., 1951-10-18

president Of the Redskins. also
have been invited.
The club held a meeting last
night at the Heurich Brewery to
announce the progress and make
further plans. ~Howie Williams,
former Washington baseball an
nouncer who announced the st.
Louis Browns games last season,
was guest speaker.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
U. S. Baseball Stors Play
jap Champs Saturday
By the Associosed Press


TOKYO, Oct. 18.-Joe DiMag-
gio goes up against Giants pitch
ing again Saturday-the Yomiuri
Giants, that is.
The Yankee Clipper and other
American baseball stars open
their 15-game tour Of Japan
against the champion Of Japan's
professional leagues.
The Americans took it easy
today with 3 light workout.
Both DiMasgio and Lefty
ODoul. manager of the all-stars,
were here last year on a visit
to military installations in Japan
and Korea.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Mrs. Ronk Captures
Edna Kinder Golf Cup

Mrs. B. M. Ranks los score,
minus 80 handicap strokes for q
net rs, won the Edna Kinder Cup
on the ladies' day program at
Prince Georges yesterday.
Mrs. Ralph A. Byers was second
with 108-32-76, and Mrs. Tracy
E. Fairchild third, 97-21-76.
Other prize winners were: Mrs.
Joseph j. Walker. 113-36-77; Mrs.
Stanley Landon, 110-33-77; Mrs.
Paul Eaton, 99-18-79; Mrs. Fred
Chaimson, 91-12-79, and Mrs.
Gil Levy, 89-IO-79.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Golf Moeicions

VICTORIA, B. c. R)-R. D.
Clay was plenty pleased when he
scored a hole in one on the eighth
hole of the Victoria Golf Club
But so was his opponent, H. F.
Hepburn. who duplicated the feat
on the same hole.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Five years ago-An AP survey
disclosed that major league
baseball attendance showed an
increase of So per cent over
1945.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Hockey at a Glance

By the Assoeiafsd Press
Last NIGHTS Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 4, Boston 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 5, Syracuse /.
Buffalo 3, Cincinnati l.
Pittsburgh 2, Hershey L.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle 3. Tacoma Oiel
New Westminster 2, Saskatoon 2 (tie
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Montreal.
Detroit at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Providence.
Hershey at Indianapolis
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Pro Basketball

BY the Associated Press
Indianapolis NBA). So; Rochester
(NBA), 65.
Boston (BA). 100; Baltimore tNBA)
Evening star., 1951-04-08

waved at him, and the ghost of smile passed
across the face of the Great Man. Bring
him here. For once have time on my hands.
| am curious to talk to man who has found
a soft corner in the heart of Chief of Police.
Such men are rare"
The Chief of Police would have spoken
again but the cold, brown eyes had grown
colder and the ghost of a smile had gone. The
Chief of Police saluted and left the room.
The Great Man lit cigarette, eased his
short powerful bulk back into the wide chair,
and his left hand dropped to the neck of the
Alsatian, the squat fingers teasing at the dogs
thick fur After while there was the clatter
of heavy boots on the wide marble stairway
outside the room and then the door was
opened. Tasso stood on the threshold, behind
him two armed guards and behind them the
Chief of Police. The Great Man eyed them
in silence for while and, in the long pause,
the cries of the stall holders from the market
along the quay front seeped family into the
gilt and velvet stretches of the room.
Let him come in alone. he said suddenly.
The doors closed behind Tasso, and the
fisherman came slowly down the room. The
dog by the chair side stirred, beginning to rise,
but the firm fingers tapped its head gently
and the animal relaxed.
IAsso stood before the polished desk. He
was short, powerful man, much like the
other in build. His eyes were brown, but with
warmth in them, his face tanned and creased
with years of the sea, and about the wide lips
chung a subdued smile. He showed no fear.
nor embarrassment, though he knew well the
identity of the man before him, had seen him
resplendent at ceremonial parades and known
those cold. brown eyes from thousand photo
Evening star., 1951-04-08
III
FICTION
.VHE GREAT MAN stood
at the window of the

Winter Palace. Across the
paved courtyard beyond the long sweep of
ornamental ratings and the still line of gray
uniformed guards. lay the wide bowl of the
only harbor the island possessed He raised
a hand and scratched the back of his neck and
the movement made the early morning April
sun, reflected from the blue of the Adriatic,
CLINT on the gilt oak leaves of his epaulettes
A respectful three PAGES behind him the
Chief of Police stirred uncomfortably and
said, That's his boat coming in now. For
a year this has been going on, and until now
we have never known which of the many
fishermen it might be. This time our informa-
ton is reliable"
'Denunciation?" The word was harsh
and bitter
"Yes."
Anonymous
Eyes"
'You have suspected him!
"He and every other fisherman on the
island, but until now would have said that
he was the last man. ;"
The figure at the window turned and pair
Ol UlOWA CyCo iCSdl SCeA IiiS OihSi Va
Police shrewdly. They were eyes which
missed nothing.
''You sound almost regretful. You like
him?"
Everyone on the island likes Tasso."
The Great Man walked past the Chief OF
Police towards his desk and from the shadow
of the curtains at the window rose the brown
and black length of his great Alsatian. As his
master sat down the dog dropped heavily to
the floor at the side of the desk.
"Your men are waiting for him?"
Everything is ready"
GO down yourself and arrest him and
bring him here. Do not question him. Say
nothing to him. Bring him here"
The face of the Chief of Police showed his
surprise A large hand with thick gold ring
Evening star., 1951-04-08

graphs in a thousand public places. He stood
there with his shabby blue jacket swung open
to show dirty red shirt, his trousers faxed
with fish scales. In the lapel of his jacket he
wore half-opened yellow rose.
Your name?"
"Tasso Susvid."
"Age?"
''Fifty-three'
''Occupation?"
Fisherman"
And smuggler."
''No MAN willingly puts his initials on
bullet" The frank brown eyes watched the
plume of smoke rising from the others
cigarette.
''You have been denounced.
"The innocent as we'll as the guilty are
often denounced"
The Great Man stirred comfortably and
the ghost of smile came back. Let us
assume that you are smuggler for the
moment
Tasso shrugged. why not? l have time
on my hands. My fish are caught and my
wife will sell them"
why do you smuggle? 1t is against the
interests of our country"
"If do it - and we merely pass time with
this game = it is to make myself more money.
The better off the citizens of country are,
the better off the country
There are times when you smugge out
enemies of our country. A man who does
that merits DEATH
''Why not a reward? Surely country is
healthier without its enemies?"
The lips of the Great Man frightened and
for moment his eyes narrowed. Then he
laughed gently. What do you bring in so
Evening star., 1951-04-08

valuable that it outweighs the risk of death?"
Cigarettes"
I'VE make our own"
But the one you smoke now is American"
What else?'
Whisky"
Il prefer our own rakia."
"Iagee but there are people in the capital
who think differently. There are also nylons
and perfumes"
For the women in the capital?"
Tasso smiled and shook his head. For any
woman. Every goat girl on this island covets
pair of nylons, and if you tend goats you
have need of perfumes"
The Great Man smiled, almost openly now,
and said, And all these things you bring from
over here?" He nodded toward the sea.
If l were smuggler should bring them
from there, yes
How long would it take - in your boat?"
EN- hours across, four hours there, and
ten hours back. Twenty-four hours.
when did you go out on this fishing trip?'
"At nine o clock yesterday morning."
The Great Man glanced at clock on the
wall. 1T is now half-past nine It's odd -
your trip lasted exactly twenty-four hours"
Il ran into bad weather last night and we
had to heave-to"
'We?"
My son works the boat with me-"
Your boat is being searched now."
They will find nothing
"You have radio? Maybe someone
warned you. :"
There is no radio. No one warned me.
Remember, we are only pretending that am
a smuggler"
1T is game not without its dangers.
, 1951-10-12
ST. Croix Brunch of
Employment Office
Now in Operation

The St, Croix Branch of the
Virgin Islands Employment
Service has been in operation
since October /, with head
quarters on the ground floor
of the building known as
"Hannchen Hus," No. 10 ABC
Queen Street, Christiansted.
In charg eof the office is Otis
H. Browne, formerly principal
Of the Frederiksted Grammar
School.
The service is free to the
public. Mr.. Browne states that
it is his hope everyone who
needs people to work n any
capacity, or those who are look
ing for any type Of work, will
first contact his office.
A sub-office will be estab-
lished in Frederiksted and
will be opened one day each
week. During this period, how
ever, the residents of Frederik
sted will be served by the
office in Christiansted, Mr..
Browne said.
, 1951-10-12
Novel Officers Hosts
to Local Group before
Departing for st. Thos.

The two captains of the Ma
val vessels anchored in the
Christiansted Harbor yester-
day, Lieut.. A. ]. Thompson,
USN, of the LSMR 512 and
Lieut.. R. T. Muller, USN of
LSMR 514, and their men
were hosts to a group Of men
at a buffet supper aboard one
of the vessels.
Among the guests were:
Hons. Eric H. Carroll, Chair
man of the Municipal Council;
Herbert Haywood, Chairman
of the Municipal Committee.
DR.. D. c. Canegata, Judge of
the Police Court and Admin
istrator : designate; Julius
Cooper, Collector of Customs,
Police Director Morrell Davis,
Continued on page A.
, 1951-10-12
Two Virgin islands
Enter Columbia for
Socidl Work Truininq

Earl B. Finch, son of Mrs.
Emmeline Finch of Christian
sted, began classes last week
at the New York School of
Social Work, a graduate school
of Columbia University, ac-
cording to a release received
from Columbia. He is enrolled
in a two-year course leading to
a Masters Degree. AS part of
his graduate training the stu
dent will spend from two to
three days each week working
under supervision in one of the
$50 social agencies affiliated
with the School.
The New York School is the.
oldest and largest graduate
school Of Social Work in the
country. It is located in the
former residence of Andrew
Carnegie on 9Th Avenue in
New York.
Miss Beryl E. Bryan, Of St.
Thomas has also entered the
same school for similar
courses.
Mr.. Finch, a graduate of
the Christiansted High School,
is a recent graduate of Morgan
State College; Miss Bryan is a
graduate of the Charlotte
Amalie High School and re-
Gently graduated from Howard
University.
, 1951-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Bijou Bosley of New
York City IS now visiting with
relatives and friends in Saint
Croix, with her fourteen
months old son. She IS with
the New York Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
Mrs. Bosley is the house
guest of Mrs. Vivian Radcliffe,
her aunt, who returned from
New York to resume residence
in her native st. Croix.
, 1951-10-12
Crawford Burns of
N. Y. Hedds Munduhl
School for Boys

Crawford Burns of New
York has been named superin-
tendent of the Mandahl School
fer Boys, in St. Thomas, it was
announced by Roy Bornn,
Commissioner Of Social We'll
fare.
Mr.. Burns who has a gradu-
ate degree in social work and
over eight years experience
working with children, arrived
in St. Thomas on Wednesday
and was scheduled to take up
his new duties yesterday.
A native of Staunton, Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Burns received his
college training at Virginia
State College and his profess
sional training at Atlanta
University School of Social
Work and the New York
School of Social Work. He be-
gan his career in social work
with children during 1888
when he was employed at the
Wilt~yvck School for Bows in
Continued on page ~
, 1951-10-12
Two Rocket Ships
Depurt: Two Arrive
With Commodore

The two United States NJ
val vessels, called rocket ships
S 512 and 514, which
were in the Christiansted Har-
Dor for a few days, departed
this morning at 7:30 for Saint
Thomas and two others ar
rived, LSMR Sis and SIT, with
Commodore G.. P. Joyce in
command.
The men came ashore short
ly after their arrival, and ar
rangements were being made
for them to play basketball
and softball games between
teams from both ships and
also with local players.
Yesterdays game at Parade
Continued on page A.
, 1951-10-12
Committee Chuirmun
Promises Action on
Bill

Congressman Ben F. Jensen
of the Appropriations Commit
tee has promised Governor de
Castro to call up the Agricul-
tural Bill on the next consent
calender, as a result of a per-
sonal request from the Chief
Executive.
The Governor, while in
Washington, also communicate
ed personally with Congress
man w. R. Poage of the
House Agriculture Committee
urging that the bill (HR-4200
to transfer the agricultural
stations be called up on the.
consent calendar again.
1t will be recalled that the
bill was called up for action
on the floor of the House on.
August 20, but upon objections
Of Congressman Arthur Miller
of the Interior and Insular AT
fairs Committee and Congress-
man Jensen, action was with
held. Mr.. Poage has promised
to have the bill called up
again on the next calendar.
The Governor already has a
letter from Chairman Muir
dock of the House Interior and
Insular Affairs stating that his
Committee will not offer any
objection to the bill when it is
called up again.
, 1951-10-12

A new addition to the air arm Of the Navy is the turbo-prop driven
XA2D Skyshark attack bomber built by the Douglas Aircraft Com
lpany, Inc, Of Santa Monica, Calf. It is the first post war tactical
airplane to use turbine driven propeners. Sides of the cockpit are
glazed with Pittsburgh Flexseal. The forward area of the cockpit isl
glazed with PPG Mgltiplate, the bullet resistant Illuminated glass. It isl
with the payload and economy of conventionaly powered aircraft. I'll
can operate from carriers as well as from advanced military airstripsJ
Evening star., 1951-06-30
|SociaIife Stays Wife
In Cafe; Shoots Friend
Before Killing Himself
by N. As.oela,sd Pres.

NEW YORK. June 30.-A so-
cialite insurance broker killed his
estranged wife last night In an
Upper East Side restaurant. seri-
ously wounded a mutual friend.
and then took his own life.
His shots spread panic among
some 20. diners in the Schraf1t's
restaurant on Madison avenue.
near Seventy-seventh street. Many
customers dived under tables dur
ing the shooting, others fed to
the street.
The broker, John Wells, about
SO. had invited his wife and the
friend to the restaurant to discuss
a reconciliation.
Listed In Social Register.
Wells, who has Offices on Wall
Street, is listed in the New York
Social Register. So is his wife,
the former Julia Walker Jones,
about IS. Both descended from
Colonial families.
The friend, j. w. Walsh. jr.,
les. also is in the Social Register
Police said the trio's dinner was
marked by several violent argu-
lments. Mrs. Wells was overheard
] to tell her husband at one point;
Nothing doing, I won't go back
with you again"
Wells then left the restaurant
lbut returned after a few minutes
[ He fred six shots. police SAID
hitting his wife and Mr.. Walsh
leach twice. Other bullets hit the
ceiling or wall. No customers
were injured.
Mrs. Wells was struck In the
chest and the shoulder, Mr.. walsh
Hin the stomach and back.
1 The broker then darted out Of
the restaurant, ran several blocks
Ito the brownstone building where
! he lived, and fired a bullet through
/ Ibis mouth. police said.
/ Parents Of Two Children.
Wells and his wife, both o.
whom had been married previous
sly. were wed in 1910 and had twt
children, a 9-year-old girl and
I7-year- -old boy.
j Mrs. Wells returned here from
California last week. leaving tn
lIchildren there.
\ She is descended from Levi
Morris, first Governor OF tn
4 Province of New Jersey: Jane
j 5IGraham, attorney general OF New
4 York Colony. and the Pinckney
j of Charleston, S. c.
2 Wells late father was at on
i time consul general in New Yor
q for Romania. His mother wa
J the granddaughter OF Feders
9 Judge Samuel Rossiter Belts.