davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-12
New Pastor 10
Tdke Over Pilgrim
Holiness Church Here

A new pastor, the Reverend
Lynch, arrived here today to
take over the duties Of the Pill
grim Holiness Church. The
Rev. Dean Phillips, one of the
most popular ministers to
hold charge in this Island,
will go to Antigua to take
over another pastorate. He is
now on the mainland to visit
his sister who is i'll.
A welcome service will be
held for the Rev. Lynch tomor
row evening at 7:30 to which
everyone is invited. He was
formerly stationed in Trini-
dad.
, 1951-05-12
Van Fleet Pru3ses
British Regiment for
Heroism in Koreu

At United Nations head
quarters in Korea General
Van Fleet has issued a special
communique praising the hero
ism of the First Battalion of
the British Glostershire Regi-
ment. He said they held a cri-
teal route selected by the
enemy TO rthe attempt to en-
circle and destroy the Eighth
Army's First Corp.
These courageous soldiers,
without thought of defeat or
surrender demonstrated SUI
perb battlefield courage and
discipline. Their sustained bril-
lance in battle, their r~esolute
ness and extraordinary hero
ism, are in keeping with the
finest traditions of the re-
nowned military forces Of the
British Commonwealth and
reflect unsurpassed credit on
these courageous soldiers and
their homeland.
The battalion has already
been awarded the Presidential
Unit Citation by President
Truman. This is the highest
military award made to a
military unit.
, 1951-05-12
League to Honor
Mother Of the Year:
r. Holldnd. Speaker

The St. Croix Women's
League will honor Mrs. Hep
sibah Pretot as Mother of the
Year in a special ceremony to
be held at the Lutheran Pa
rish Hall tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. A special pro
gram has been arranged for
the occasion in which a mum
Der Of persons will participate.
Robert Holland, one of St.
Croix's newest citizens, will
be the guest speaker for the
evening.
The Women's League has
issued an invitation to the
general public to attend.
, 1951-05-12
Visiting Bdsketeers
To Play Three Games
Against Comets

The Sunny Isle Basketball
team Of St. Thomas which ar
rived here yesterday, will
play thei rfirst game tomor-
row afternoon in Frederik-
sted at $50 against the Co
NETS of Christiansted. The Sc
cond game will be played in
Christiansted at 7:3O that even
ing and on Monday night at
8 pm.
Lloyd Joseph is manager of
the visiting team; the Comets
is captained by Lester Forbes.
, 1951-05-12
SPORTS
Hubert Francis

Rain again interrupted the
schedule, as the following games
were rained out: Phillies VS..
Giants, Cardinals VS.. Reds, and
Dodgers VS.. Braves These games
will be scheduled for a later date.
PITTSBURGH: Cliff Chambers
who just lately had pitched a no
hit game was blasted from the
mound in the second inning, as
the Cubs doWned the Pirates, 10
A.. Bob Rush was the winner.
Andy Pafko who is wanted by al
most every team but whom the
Cubs would not sell derricked his
seventh and eighth homers for the
Cubs, while Wally Westlake blast
ed one for the Corsairs.
White Sox-12 runs, IA hits,
l error. Indians run, l hit
l error. The winner was Joe Dob
son, the loser, Early Wynn. Ho-
mer by Eddie Robinson.
Tigers, Browns. Winner:
Peaul Trout, Loser: Duane Pill
lette. Homer by Vic Wertz, his
third.
Who Is Mr.. x?
Mr.. x was born in Long Island
City, New York on October 81,
, 1951-05-12
LIBERIA REVIEWS OFFER
OF RUBBER FOR KOREA

United Nations. N. Y.-The
Republic Of Liberia has offer
e dan additional contribution
Of $4,000 worth of raw rub
Der to the United Nations pro
gram Of relief and rehabilita-
ton in Korea. The offer,
which was for approximately
20 metric tons of rubber, was
made by Gabriel L. Dennis,
Foreign Ministers
This is the second contribu
ton made by Liberia to U.N.'s
Korean relief program. An
earlier contribution Of raw
rubber, valued at $40, 600, he's
already been received in Ko-
rea and IS being converted IN
to rubber footwear.
, 1951-05-12

1923. He bats left and throws left.
He stands 5 #. 10 inches, and tips
the scale at 165. He Joined the
Yankees midway in their 1850
pennant drive. Vowed the fans
by winning 9 games while losing
only l. Hung up a 900 percentage
and an earned run average of 2.81
Won last game of Worlds Series.
Who Is Nj. x?
, 1951-05-12
Cdnudiun Soldiers
To ShowUnited States
Their Methods

Two Canadian Infantry ba-
tallions are on the way to the
United States to explain Ca
madam t echniques to United
States Army officials. They
are expected to arrive tomor-
row, and will remain two
months.
The Canadians will 90 TO
Fort Benning, Georgia, there
they will show their methods
and probably combine the
best in each for mutual de-
Tense. This is part Of the ex
change of information pro
gram aimed at developing Ca
madam and US. military re
sources to the best common
advantage.
, 1951-05-12
Social Security
Dir. Donuld Bennett
Due Here May l6

Donald Bennett, United
States Deputy Collector of So
cial Security is due to arrive
here on Tuesday morning,
May l6, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Bennett will spend the
morning in Frederiksted
where be may be contacted in
the lobby Of the Customs
House and in the afternoon
in the Christiansted on the
second floor Of the Post Office
Building.
, 1951-05-12
CARIBBEAN COMM.
TO CONVENE IN
ST. CROIX

The Caribbean Commission
has accepted the invitation Of
Governor Morris F. de Castro
and will hold its next session
in ST. Croix during the week
beginning October 20, it was
made known today.
Word was received from
Ward M. Canaday, co-chair-
man, on whose initiative the
invitation was accepted.
It will be the first time that
the Caribbean Commission
had ever convened in Saint
Croix. 1t has convened in st.
Thomas.
, 1951-05-12

Mr.. x was born in Long Island
City, New York on October 81,
Evening star., 1951-10-02
TomoseIIo- onnpkins

Announcement has been made
of the engagement Of Miss Rosalie
M. Tomasella, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Tomasella Of Union
town, Pa, to Mr.. Kermit b. Tomp-
kins, son of Mrs. Ethel v. Tomp-
kins and the late Mr.. James 3
Tompkins of this city.
The wedding will take place here
October 4.
The bride -elect is an employe OF
the Veterans Administration and
Mr.. Tompkins is employed by the
Government Printing once.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Dorothy Dix
Wise Parent Encourages Daughter
To Bring Friends Into Her Home

er people. This is the basis of a
sound, happy home and the
nucleus for the child's happy fu-
ture and ultimate marriage.
The girl who feels she must
lie to her mother about dates and
meets her friends at street cor
ners is not going to have the
same high standards realized.
Her companions will be the not
so-choice boys and girls who are
not welcomed into their friends
homes and must themselves seek
clandeStine dating.
At no age does a child need
an understanding parent as much
as during adolescence. 1t is a
difficult time for both parent and
youngster: its successful handling
will cement family ties.
DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl
II years old. Self-consciousness
about my height causes me to sit
and walk with a stoop. My friends
all tell me to stand straight and
be proud Of my height. Are they
right? MARGIE.
Answer-Your friends are abso-
lutely right. Margie! Height in
a woman can be a mark of dis
tinction when we'll carried; you
can learn now to walk erect with
poise and grace. Many models
are chosen for their height, and
there is at least one night club
in New York that makes a point
of hiring only tall girls. Your at
tempts to conceal your height by
STOPPING will make you round
shouldered and graceless.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

DEAR MISS DIX: am Is years
old, and senior in high school.
MY mother and father are very
strict about dating; my mother
won't let me bring any boys into
the house and refuses even to
meet them. I want her to know
who my friends are, but if she
won't let them come to the house
I am going to meet them outside.
I hate to do it, but I feel I
shouldn't be deprived of all the
fun the other boys and girls are
having. I go with nice young
people from school and church.
and I'm sure mother could find
no fault with them if she could
only meet them. I don't expect
to go out every night in the week;
once every two weeks would satisfy
me. L. w,
Answer-Mothers who fail so
completely to understand the need
of a teen-age daughter for friends
and some social life Of her own
are sowing the seeds for disobedi-
ence and deceit. These results,
of course, are not condonable,
since every teen-ager is under par
entail control. being legally and
morally bound to render obedi-
ence no matter how rigid the
rules. However, we are dealing
with human nature-not ideals
and youngsters with a yen for
the society of their contemporaries
are following their natural bent
and should not be denied.
The wise parent welcomes her
daughters friends into the house;
she can then sort the wheat from
the chaff, point out to her child
the bad points of the companions
she doesn't like and encourage
the boys and girls who meet her
high standards.
1t is amazing what excellent
discrimination most teen-agers
show in their choice of friends.
They want to bring their pals
home to MON and dad; they are
proud to have them all meet each
other. Nothing gives a teen-age
youngster greater pride and Sc
curity than to have her parents
welcome young guests with the
same courtesy they extend to old
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Mats Officials Feted
By Home Plate Club

Some $50 persons turned out
last night at the Press Club fol
the first banquet given by the
Home Plate Club and included ir
the gathering was the Washing
ton baseball clubs official family
Clark Griffith, president of the
Mats, was on hand to receive ar
honorary life membership in the
club. He was accompanied BY
Vice President Calvin Griffith
Manager Bucky Harris, Ossie Blu.
ege, former manager and now di.
rector Of the farm system, anc
Sherry Robertson, utility infield.
er-outflelder.
! Walt Masterson, former Wash.
ington pitcher, now with the Bos.
ton Red Sox, also was there, alone
with a host of former major
league stars. including Nick AL.
trock, Joe Judge. Bill Werber, Bo
zie Berger and Doc White.
/ Calvin D. johnson. former Con.
gressman from Illinois. was CUES
speaker. while Arch Mcdonald
sportscaster. was POSTMASTER.
/ Trophies were presented to Mat
Rudden, player-manager of Ol,
Olson's unlimited sandlot cham.
pion; Chuck Payne, captain of thu
Junior American Legion Bunker
Hill nine. and Dave Keys, captair
of the Washington Boys Clul
team, champion of the Nationa
City Junior League.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Colorado WaIIops
Iowa State, 47-2O
BY the Asseeioisd Pr.n

BOULDER, Colo. Nov. s.
Springing their speedy backs loose
for long runs and intercepting
passes for touchdowns, Colordo
whizzed by Iowa State 1870 today.
Ronnie johnson. sophmore half
back. darted for two of the scores
and Carroll Hardy, freshman half
back. dashed SO yards for another
touchdown to highlight Colorado's
brilliant open rield running. Two
other Buffalo touchdowns came
Ion runbacks of pass interceptions
by Larry HORNE and George
! Figner.
Iowa States Dick Mann pitched
two touchdown passes, one play
covering SO yards to Nal Schmidt
and another covering A yards to
Stan Cozzi. A 17-yard penalty
aided in the Cyclone other
touchdown.
The win assured Colorado
thrashed 55-14 last week by Okla
homa-at least a tie for second
IN the Big Seven conference.
! Colorado built up a 27-6 half
time lead but was held scoreless
IN the third period. A three
touchdown salvo in the first three
minutes OF the fourth quarter
turned the game into a rout be-
fore the Iowans bounced back
with two late touchdowns.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
IW&L Wins, so to o, to Hand
Virginia Tech Worst Defeat

rams and q pair Of freshmen
Eddie Lands and Connie Flanders
also scored. Bob Lafferty kicked
four extra points.
Behind Bocetti's brilliant pitch
outs and his tricky running on the
.optional-keep play. the Generals
rolled 81 yards midway in the ini-
tial period for their first touch
Down and needed only the rest of
The quarter to turn the game INTO
a rout.
During the first quarter, every
thing the Generals tried worked.
They never relinquished the ball
once without scoring in those first
Is minutes and didn't have to
punt until late in the second quar-
ter after Coach George Barclay
had removed most of his big guns
and the count was $40.
Virginia Tech o O o q {
WASHINGTON and Lee scoring: Touch.
sToyss Arnod e Abrams Laesis Lnesay F.sses asistss
Conversions - I.afferty "A fpiscements1
bocetti t2l frtlnsl
Evening star., 1951-11-04
sy The Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3-
Washington and Lees Generals
handed Virginia Tech It's worst
defeat since the Gobblers started
intercollegiate football back in
1892 here today by trouncing tie
Southern Conference cellar-dwell-
erS, 900.
Only Maryland's 1850 club ever
scored more points against Tech
Maryland collected IS last Decem-
ber. but the Gobblers managed
seven for a spread of only Sc
points. Tech hasn't won a game
in II starts.
Gil Bocetti. Wills master ma
gician, had his T-formation pitch
out from the quarterback slot
working to perfection in the biting
cold. He Tailed twice himself, on
jaunts Of four and two yards. Gil
also got couple of extra points
on rushes through the line.
Warren Moody, Randy Broyles
Ray Lester, Bay Arnold, Yves Alb
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Redskins
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page BID
delphia at Pittsburgh and the New
York Giants and Yanks in an
intra-city quarrel at the Polo
Grounds.
Baugh Expected to Play.
Sammy Baugh of the Redskins
had a sore throat and Slight cold
yesterday, but the veteran passer
was expected to be ready for the
kickoff. Nothing so trivial as a
cold has stopped Baugh yet. But
if Baugh can't play, Coach Dick
Todd can fall back on Harry Gill
ner and even rookie Eddie Salem.
Both operate more smoothly from
the double wing. which is cer-
tain to be incorporated in the
Tribes attack.
The Bears have Johnny Lujack,
Bobby Williams and Steve Roma
mix to throw the ball and a corps
of smart bali carriers, headed by
John (Kayo) Dottley, to run with
it. One of their top pass receivers
and safety men is Gene Schroeder,
a star at Virginia last year and a
product of Washington's Anacosia
High School.
The Rams-Forty Miners at Los
Angeles game will be watched
closely to see what the Rams can
do about that lacing they took
at San Francisco last Saturday.
Eagles Trying to End Streak.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
should produce plenty of bruise.
if not touchdowns. The Eagles
are trying to end a streak o1
three straight losses, while Pitts.
burgh has only one victory ane
a tie with the Giants in five
games.
The Browns are heavy favor
ite, over the hapless Cards ane
the pasS-happy Green Bay Pack
ers are regarded aas a tessur
against the Detroit Lions.
The Giants figure to whip tn,
Yanks, who have yet to win, al
though the steady improvement
of the Yanks under Jimmy Phe
Ian indicates a form reversal
possible.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
W&M
Continued From Page BID

+ continued from Page BID
of 10 for ~ yards. In rs carries
he gained a net 70 yards.
. If he didn't run, pitch out OF
pass. Lewis went back to punt
He kicked out of bounds on the
in the second period and twice
on the 3 in the third.
MioduSzewski, who broke loose
for two sneaky 35-yard runs in
the fourth period. gained l2l
yards in l6 tries. Weber. a bull in
the 80-yard scoring drive for the
first touchdown, made 66 in IL
carries and Lipski % in nine.
Summers run. longest of the
year at Franklin Field, followed
Penn's first touchdown. Faking a
crisS-cross to Lewis on the kick
of. Sumner took the ball on his
II, cut for the sidelines and went
all the way untouched.
The line play was rugged all
day with Jim Smith of the winners
and Gerry Mckinley and Hanlon
Of Penn particularly effective. II
was so rugged that the officials
handed out 10 penalties, six OF
them for l5-yard violations in the
second quarter-three to each
team.
William and Mary 8 a 0 0-2C
Pena 90 & o 6-lI
William and Mary scoring: Touch
downs-D. Lewis, LipskL Sumner. Con.
vers1ons-HlneS, ,.
Pennsylvania scoring: ToUchdowns-
Moses, Hanlon.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BY the Assoeioied Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. g.
Kentucky's Babe Parilli tossed
three touchdown passes today to
pace a $40 football victory over
Miami tFla) and pull within nine
scoring heaves of his own national
record.
The Babe passed for % touch
downs last year. Today's produc-
ton gave him ID for the year
with three games to play.
He was the master OF an easier
than-expected situation in which
the Kentucky offense rolled at will
and the defense stopped Miami's
attack as cold as the 2S-degree
weather. Miami finished with a
net seven yards rushing and Is
passing.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
ST. Adams Ties, 6 10 6,
With Delaware School
BY the Associoied Pres,

MIDDLETON. Del, Nov. 3.-St
Adams of Washington and St
Andrews Of Middleton ended with
a 6-6 tie today in a football game
between the two Episcopal hief
schools.
Sandy Mcfarland of st. An.
drews ran the kickoff back to St
Adams f1ve-yard line. After ar
Offset penalty. Capt. Billy johnson
of st. Andrews went over for the
score. The conversion was blocked
In the third quarter St
Andrews was halted on the st
Adams eight-yard line. St. AL.
bans took over on the next pla,
John Harmon passed q yards tc
Bill Haines. who ran so yards tc
score. Spud Parker's placement
was short.
st. Andrews threatened in the
final quarted but did not score.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Cincinnati Rally Edges
Hordin-Simmons, 1912
BY the Asseeio.ed Pres,

ABILENE, Tex. Nov. 3.-The
University of Cincinnati Bearcats
tonight came from behind with
two touchdowns in the second
period to edge Hardin Simmons
University, 1912, in an inter-
sectional football game.
Bill Shalosky booted the extra
point that meant the difference
in the second after Dom
Del Bene had returned a punt 80
yards to tie the score.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
.LSU and Ole Miss
Battle 10 6-6 Tie
by the Associuted Press

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. g.
Louisiana State and the Univer.
sity of Mississippi pulled out al
the stops tonight. but wound III
in a 6-6 tie in a Southeastern
Conference game.
In the third period Fullbacl
Leroy Labat OF LSU made tht
most spectacular run of the night
an 18-yard dash around end fol
a touchdown.
But Mississippi came back witi
rush. Quarterback Jim Leal
tossed to Jim Bridges, then tt
Showboat Boykin for a score. The
touchdown play covered 46 yards
LSU's Cliff Stringfield and Mis-.
sissippi's Lear both missed thu
extra point attempts.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Kentucky Beats Miami, $40;
PoriIf Passes for 3 Scores

Pariili twice pitched Ito End
Steve Meillnger and once to Half
back Ed Hamilton in penetrating
the pass defense rated third ma
tionally. He passed to Emory
Clark to set up another score and
Kentucky stayed on the ground
for its fifth tally.
Kentucky, improving with each
game, kept Miami in the hole ex-
cept for a pair of first period
threats. A Homecoming crowd OF
$4,000 attended.
1t was Kentucky's fifth win
against three losses.
Overall. Pavilli hit IL of q
passes for l03 yards. bringing his
completions of the year to SO in
l78 attempts and a grand total
of 1882 yards for the year.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Cadets Unable 10 GET
First Down; Clifford
Sparks Victors' Attack
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Frank
Clifford and his bruising Southern
California teammates Surmounted
miserable weather conditions to
trounce Army, % to s, before a
|corporars guard of 16,508 shiver-
ing fans at Yankee Stadium today.
The powerful Trojans, unde-
feated in collegiate play this sea-
son and No. choice to represent
the Coast in the Rose Bowl,
spotted the West Point Cadets a
quick first period touchdown and
then came back in the snow and
slush to smash out a convincing
victory in which Army did not
earn a first down.
Snow came down steadily
through the first three periods
and parts Of the field were heavy
with water. But for the wretched
footing, the Trojans almost GER
tainly would have rung up much
LiSIlcT count.
Clifford, the visitors elusive ALI
America candidate. did not figure
in the scoring, but his repeated
lstreaks for important yardage
broke the back of what defense
the Cadets had to offer and
changed the face of the conflict
once he got going in the second
quarter.
For few fleeting moments the
sparse and chilled gathering, in
cluding the corps of cadets,
thought it might be sitting in on
big upset. The contest was only
four minutes and 20 seconds old
when Dick Reich splattered across
for an Army score from the two
yard line.
This had been set up by a quick
kick on first down which caught
the Trojans completely by sur
prise. The Californians were so
upset, in fact. that they promptly
fumbled and gave the ball away
on their own three.
No First Downs For Army.
But, that was the last gesture BY
Coach Earl Blaik's plebes and
sophomores.
| No Army team probably ever
took such whipping on the sta
tistics. The Trojans piled UP %
first downs to none, and gained
391 yards rushing to Army's net
loss of 10.
Pat Duff, a substitute fullback,
went IA for the Trojans' first score
at the end Of a 30-yard push
early in the second period. Cosimo
Cutri scored the second touch
down just before the half. In the
third period Harold Han Splashed
a yard for the third score and
John Williams. a defensive back,
raced a cadet punt back IS yards
for the final counter a couple of
minutes later. .s-
| Score by periods:
use - q "a "A Asa
Army -- g d
| Army scoring: touchdown-Reich.
use scoring: touchdowns-Dud. Cufrt.
Han Williams. Conversions-Gifford %.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Jewish Center to Begin
Swimming Program

The Jewish Community Center
is ready to launch its fall and
winter swimming program and
those interested in learning te
swim or improving their swim.
ming should contact Frank Mar.
tin at Hobart 1851 or Dupont
6162.
New features include co-ec
swimming Saturday evenings
father -and-son swimming or
Sundays and instructions in syn
chronized swimming for those
qualified.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Lokers Defect Royals,
1914 to Open Campaign

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Nov. 3 (P).
The Minneapolis Lakers opened
their National Basketball Associ-
alton campaign by defeating the
defending champion Rochester
Royals. SO to "a. before 1906 fans
tonight.
Coach Johnny Kundla's answer
to the new, extended 12-foot lane
was to use his Giants. George
Mikan and Vern Mikkelsen, in a
double pivot. and the pair ac-
counted for 40 points.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Cops Get Dick o'Keefe;
Open nay November "

Dick O'Keefe. one-time Santa
Clara College star who played
with the Washington Caps in the
National Basketball Association,
has been offered berth with the
revived Caps, who will play in the
American League this season, and
is reported en- route from San
Francisco to accept.
The Caps are in Baltimore today
for a workout at Loyola High
School
Evening star., 1951-11-04

James NaiSmith invented basketball and as
we knew the game as kids, it was a simple
game that was played for fun and exercise
in YMCA'S, church Easements settlement
houses and in barns and on Fairgrounds.
That's the direction of it's future again, which
is as it should be-
Bob Mcbride, former Notre Dame guard
and now member of the Irish coaching staff
went overseas in 1914 as machine gun SQUAD
leader, was captured by the Germans, and
shrunk from 2l3 pounds to ia after imprison-
ment of 122 days. :. Baseballs forgotten man
is outfelder Don Mueller of the Giants, who
was injured in the final playoff game with
laa aan I'd