davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-22

course. The consensus was that
the course is one that requires
knowledge Of it's contours and
pays off tremendously on knowing
where to play the ball. 1t has ex-
cellent green's, some good holes
and one-the eighth-poor one.
It has more hills than old Ban
nockburn.
The only score under "a
was a II by Harold Oat-
man of Norfolk, who immedi-
ately pronounced Fort Dupont
his favorite golf course. Roger
Peacock of Sligo Park had IA, a
tie for second low. and said he
just tried to ease the ball down
the middle. Harry Griesmer of Be-
thesda. also with IA, never was in
serious trouble. AL Houghton of
Prince Georges got out of a sick
bed to shoot IA. including a fat
triple-bogey 7 on the eighth hole,
where he took the wrong club for
his tee shot, but hesitated to re-
call his painting caddie for another.
Robson is Best Amateur.
The best amateur score was "a
by Hank Robson. who had II
good holes and an on the first
or 10th. It's that kind of a course.
You can breeze along even par
and up comes 7 or 8.
In the BRO sweepstakes alone
|Oatman picked up $115.50. while
Griesmer, Houghton and Pea
cock won 5000 each. Five pros
with 75s won $27.60-Allan Bur-
ton of Army Navy. George Diffen .
baugh of Kenwood. Fred Boltor
of Woodmont, Steve Tobash of
Fort Meade and Clare Emery of
Congressional.
Burton pocketed almost 800
for the day as he finished 1-2 in
the pro-arnateur with his part
ners. Burton had a 81 best bail
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Two Women's Teams Tie
In Kenwood Golf Derby

Two teams tied with handicap
best ball scores of So in the an
nual Kenwood Derby of the Ken
wood Women's Golf Committee
yesterday.
Mrs. F. c. Hunter captained the
first team of herself and Mrs. H
F. Kreuzburg, Mrs. George Diff
fenbaugh and Mrs. w. c. Hutton
The other was Mrs. William
Ready. captain, and Mrs. Nick
Hollander. Mrs. Audrey Evans and
Mrs. L. N. Hill
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Wilson Rucketers Beut
Touch Terp Freshmen

Wilson High School tennis team
successfully got past what figured
las its toughest match of the sea-
son by beating University of Mary
land freshmen, 612-2l2, yesterday
at College Park.
The victory ran the Tigers
string to 8 this year and to 18 over
IA 2-year period.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Home Town Will Honor
Coach Hickman June J
BY the Asseciut.d Press

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, May
"a gala celebration will be
held here June 7 honoring Her.
man Hickman, Yale football
coach. Mayor Howard Patrick
has proclaimed the occasion
Herman Hickman Day" in honor
of the rotund football mentor who
was born here 80 years ago.
There will be parade, busi-
ness activity will come to a stand
still, schools will be dismissed and
the majority of the city's 10000
residents are expected to take
part in the day-long festivities.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
By MerreIl Whittlesey

Less than two months ago, Otto
Greiner finished one stroke behind
Lloyd Mangrum and two behind
Jim .Ferrier and won $606 in the
$4,000 Wilmington. N. G. Open.
Yesterday he had an 81 at Fort
Dupont
In five Middle Atlantic PGA pro
sweepstakes this season. Andy
Gibson of the c. c. of Maryland
has won three, tied another and
finished third in the fifth. He had
no card at Fort Dupont yesterday.
The 3-year-old public course
held it's first tournament, added
$500 to the pro sweepstakes. in
Guiding donations by Fred Allen
and Bruno Figliuzzi. and was host
at buffet luncheon. Everybody.
including Pro Kenny Graham and
Fred Williamson, did their best to
make the visitors at home.
But at the end of a long, long
day, in which because of the big
field many of the players spent
eight hours trying to play tourna-
ment over a strange 9-hole course,
nobody had equaled par 10. The
pros and their good amateur part
nerS agreed that there was too
much golf course there for the
first look.
Course Is Extremely Tight.
The municipal players who use
Fort Dupont regularly no longer
need be ashamed Of their scores
If Greiner can take 81 and Glib
son, who was averaging 70-plus
strokes per round. can pick up. it
must be a tricky golf course.
Fort Dupont is tight. extremely
tight. Two of the wild hitters
among the pros actually took a
look at the Lined first fair
way and went home. But OF the
poor scorers. nobody berated the
Evening star., 1951-05-22

hSIlUdu T. II q
B a b e Brooks
have skippered
very successful
parties. Lii v e
eels were used
for bait. Get
your eel skin
rigs out, or
make sure you
h a v e several
along on your
next trip. Good
catches of rock, j.,
to 10 lbs, were
~n~@~@Al E-N~.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

reported from sAI1H MILE
Solomons on Sunday. It's a lttle
too early for very successful
cumming. Rock from / lb. to
5 lbs. have been taken between
14th st. Bridge and Chain Bridge
Those of you who are Shad fish
ermen, don't give up yet, the real
Shad, or White Shad, will be
coming to hook from now till the
first week in June.
For the latest and most reliable
fishing news, and a fine place to
buy tackle, from FISHERMEN,
not Statesmen. it's The Mills Co.,
9th g. E NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Syracuse Edges Quuntico

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May ~
(SpeciaD The Quantico Marines
baseball team lost to Syracuse
University. SIS. yesterday in the
last half of the ninth. A squeeze
bunt scored the winning run for
the college bows.
Evening star., 1951-05-22


fSingled for White in eighth
IRAN for Keller in eighth.
Detroit -z O1O 101 22n-7
Boston --.~-------- 007 900 20x-9
Runs--Kryhoski, Ken, wertz (2), Null
lin, Souchock. Holloway. Di Magic, Wright
~, Williams (21. Boudreau. Dropo Doerr
Nixon. Errors-Dropo Trucks Runs bat
ted in-Ginsberg. Mullin (2). Kryhoski
60. Ltpon. Keller, Di Maggie, Pesky. Will
lIams CD, Boudreau, Doerr. Nixon 2).
Two-hase hits-Pesky; Williams. Doerr,
Wertz. HOLLOWAY. Three-base hit-Di-
Magic Home runs-Mullin. Kryhoski
Williams. Sacrifices-Eyers. Priddy
Double plays-BoudTeau to Doerr 70
Dropo; Doerr to Boudreau to Dropo. Left
on bases-petroit, 8; Boston. 8. Bases on
ballS-Od Nixon. l; of Parnell /; off
Kinder. /; off Taylor. /; off Trout, |;
on Borowy. 2; off Bearden. off Trucks,
Struck out-By Nixon. 8: by Stuart 2;
by Trucks. l. Hits-Of Trout in 22s
INNINGS; of Borowy, 2 in y inning; of
Stuart. l in 3 innings; of Bearden / in
no innings tpitched to 2 batters In sew
enthl; off White. none in ] inning; off
q innings of Parnell, in no inning
(pitched to 2 oatters in eighth: off Kin
der, l in q inning; of Taylor. ] in l "a
innings. Wild pitch-Trucks. Winning
gitcher--ooNixon - co. Losing. pitcher
1894.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Twenty years ago-Eric Mar
tin Smith, a Cambridge student,
won the British Amateur golf
championship.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Cards, 5; Gionts, z

.Fied out for Jansen in eighth.
New York 600 200 OOO-2
1t Louis - 020 030 00x-5
Runs-Stanky. Lockman Schoendienst
Musial Howerton, Rojek.. Staley., Errors
Dark, Thompson. Runs batted in-Rojek
Jones (3J Lockman. Mueller. Two-base
hits-Rojek Jones Three-base hits
Lockman. Rice. Sacrifces-Jansen. Low
rey Double eplays-Schoendienst to Rojek
to Jones; johnson to Schoendienst to
Jones t2): -Schoendienst to Jones. Left
on bases-New York. 3; st. Louis. z.
Bases on balls-Of Jansen, 2; of Staley.
2. Struck out-By Jansen. 3. Hits-Of
Jansen. in innings; off Gettel . in ]
inRing Hit By pitched bagy sssy
I6-3). Losing pitcher-Jansen, [3-4l
Time-1:5S Attendance-6,744
Evening star., 1951-05-22
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Solty' Mills

Well! 1t looks as though the
Rockfish are finally here. We
have had numerous good reports
from Eastern Bay where Doyle
Evening star., 1951-05-22

Grounded out for sievers in ninth.
ct. Louis ----. 900 900 000-0
New York 900 DOL 01x-2
Runs-Rizzuto Bauer Error--Marsh.
Runs batted in-Berra (2). Two-base hit
Bats. Double play-Upton to Young to
ART Left on bases-St. Louis. 6; New
York, z. Bases on balls-Of Overmire, 3;
off Raschi, 2. Struck out-By Overmire. /;
by Raschi, g. Winning pitcher-Raschi
Old. Losing pitcher-Osermire (0-3)
Time 90 Attendance-21.6 .623.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Red Sox, 9; Tigers, 7

Totals "a O241 13 Totals "a 927 10
Doubled for Stuart in seventh.
+Singled for White in eighth
tran for Keller in eighth,
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yankees, z: Browns, 0

Totals 81 o "a Is Totals % 81 IL
, 1951-09-08

PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States has this date
authorized the Reverend Leon
ard Race of the Methodist
Church, St. Thomas, Virgin
Island, to perform civil-religi-
Gus ceremonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
August 80, 1851
DANIEL w. BRO
Government Secretary
, 1951-09-08

What a strange feeling when
one finds that his friend and cham
pion was just the opposite! Of
course two-faced friends" are
commonplace here but in most
cases these are petty. When one
thinks of the esteem in which the
people Of the Virgin Islands, es-
pecially st. Croix, held Congress
man Crawford and Senator Butler
it can easily be seen why we be-
come depressed.
The irony: these gentlemen
apparently cannot wait for the de-
parture, voluntarily, of the native
from these Islands. They would
crush them by any means.
, 1951-09-08

whose daughter was sent home ad
vlsed his daughter to go back and
find out when did the Municipal
Council pass the law prescribing
the special dress, made to specif-
cations and compelling parents,
with barely enough to live on, to
meet them otherwise their child
will not receive an education.
Mother, on the other hand, felt
that there will be criticism that
the official is taking advantage OF
his position.
, 1951-09-08

What is surprising is regardless
OF who will get the post of Admin
istrator, what prevents the NUM-
cipal Council of St. Croix, COM
posed of nine gentlemen, all
fearless, from taking a
stand for one of the suggested
candidates?
, 1951-09-08

It is just within the past two
years that residents of st. Croix
are beginning to bar their win
dows and doors at nights. 1t would
indeed be alarming if it is gen.
orally known how many robberies
are being committed now.
Most people, of course, do not
report to the Police but try to
take precautions against the re-
turn of the culprits.
One of these days persons who
are entering homes may land in
the graveyard, if not in the hos
pital.
, 1951-09-08

st. Croix is going to witness
some real doublecross within the
next few months. Among them;
the post of Administrator, the
Presidency of the Virgin Islands
Corporation and, some minor jobs
being created especially for GER
tain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they
will be advertised.
, 1951-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, two of
st. Crooks finest citizens, have
been operating a small shop on
their own property, at Peters Rest
corner. Within recent months
they are being terrorized by mys-
terious persons. First they tried to
break in the window; next two
revolver shots were fired at the
couple, while they sat listening to
the radio in their home, located
behind the store.
Mr.. Armstrong; sight is i'm
paired; that, of course, makes no
difference. The intent, it seems, is
to brighten the couple away from
the area.
, 1951-09-08

We have checked the names of
80 representative citizens-young
men-an in favor of one of the
candidates-Mr. James. All have
made known their choice, but in
a whisper. They dare not think
out aloud
, 1951-09-08

No one in the Virgin Islands is
surprised at anything MI. Mason
Barr does, of course. At least-we
know what he thinks of us.
Action speaks louder than words
the old people used to say.
, 1951-09-08

President Roosevelt said the
only thing to fear is fear itself. It
is true that they can make it
pretty hot for you in st. Croix
though. That is due to lack of
-CAMTTTA
, 1951-09-08

All these happenings are due to
lack OF unity between the people
concerned. This is only the begin
ming, unless mark me down
on that.
, 1951-09-08
Shop in Comfort at -.
RASMUSSEN'S MARKET
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIsTs
Inc DIVISION OF Personnel announces the establishment
OF eligible lists for the following classes:
CLERK III CASEWORKER NT1RsEc A1nr

CLERK III: SALARY Range: $3.50 $2388 per annum) High
~ responsible clerical work involving independent work
decisions requiring the kowledge and application of DEPART
mental rules, regulations and policies.
required experience and training include ~ completion
Of the twelfth school grade, including or supplemented bv
courses IN commercial subjects; (O considerable experience
IN performing responsible and varied office and clerical work
CASEWORKER: Salary Range: $144o $2o52 per an
num- Duties involve social services primarily concerned with
assistance and direction to welfare workers in the apnlica-
ton OF fundamental case work techniques in determining
immediate economic need of persons or families applvinp for
or receiving public welfare services.
Minimum training and experience include C) at least two
years OF college work C) experience in work involving !
tact with the public.
NURSES AIDE: Salary Range: $3.50 = $1116 nr ann,,n>
Dutles involve the performance of sub-professional nursing
duty in a hospital, clinic or other institution.
desirable training and experience include conon1o+ion of
'e nlnth school grade; some experience in practical nursino
work. oiSliB
Appncat1ons will also be received for the related classes
OF olerk-Iyp1st III, interchangeable III.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may De obtained from the Branch Office of the Division Of
personnel in Chrisiansted and should be postnoarked bv
midnight of September 81, 1851.
Ullnont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1951-09-08

All last week many parents
quarralled and fumed but
lacking action by a Parent Teach
ers Association, nothing was
done.
Several children were turned
away from the Christiansted High
School because they either: did
not wear the uniforms prescribed,
maroon skirts and white blouses
for girls; boys in Khaki pants,
white shirts etc. or if they did,
the pleats were either not turned
the right way, or the skirt lacked
pleats, or the blouse had a little
piece of embroidery.
, 1951-09-08

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT SALE!
Wholesale Prices!
To close out fashionable stock of
Mems Suits Sport jackets Slucks
Sport Shorts & Colorful Tropical Shirts
Lodies Skirts Blouses and Ensembles
Lumps Fixtures Rottun Furniture Suite
Busketwdre Pictures. etc.
Borgulns tor oil! Come ToduY!!
2:30 til S PM.
Eel BURRO" on King Street C'sted
STUART MURRAY & ASSOCIATES
AGENTS for the OWNER
Observation-Disclosures
, 1951-09-08

One high government official
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Crew of ; Killed
In Crush of Bomber
BY the Associated Press

WACO, Tex. Nov. 24.-Three
crew members of a B-25 medium
bomber were killed when the plane
crashed a few minutes after TAX
ing off from James Connnally Air
Force base today.
Dead were End 1t. Billy K.
Smith, "a, of Redondo Beach.
Calf; End 1t. Robert Price Lar
kins, jr., "a, of Oak Ridge. N. c.:
and S/Sergt. Johnny S. league,
%, of Tellico Plains, Tenn.
The crash occurred just after
the plane had left the runway on
a routine weather fight.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Engineer and Fireman
Killed IN DeraiIed
Train Near Fort Knox
BY ,he Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. "a. An
eight-car Illinois Central passen-
ger train was derailed near Fort
Knox today, killing the engineer
and fireman and injuring four OF
the 81 passengers.
The dead were identified as
John L. Bullock. II. and Shelby
Yeates. about 80, both of Louis
vile. Mr.. Bullock, the engineer,
had been honored by the railroad
in January for so years service.
Names Of the injured passen-
gers aboard the Kentucky Cardi-
nal could not be learned immedi-
ately. The train. No. 101, was
enroute to Fulton, KY. from
Louisville when the accident oc-
CURED about 80 miles south OF
here between Fort Knox and Vine
Grove.
Mr.. Yeates' body was buried in
the wreckage hours after the loco
motive, tender and five cars over
turned. Three passenger cars left
the tracks but remained upright
H. L. Williams, trainmaSter at
Louisville, said an investigation
has been started.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

a prince, but it is not the label
that is important, but the con-
tents of the parcel.
Political evolution goes on
here. as it goes on everywhere
Britain has found the system best
suited to her. The Spanish system,
however different. is momen-
tarily right for the Spanish peo-
pie.
+ Question: What about the
Russian system?"
Answer: The political system
accepted by a nation as being
right for its particular character
and temperament is only evil
when it seems to spread outside
its own frontiers. and impose it.
self upon others. to whom it is
unsuited. We have no enmity for
the Russian people, but only for
the agents of international COM
muniSm."
Question: "In that case, what is
your view of the satellite states of
Eastern Europe?"
Answer: That their continued
bondage to communism. is a
shame and reproach to the whole
civilized world, and a settlement
with Russia without the liberation
of the enslaved nations would not
be a true settlement"
Not Invited Into NATO.
Question: Would Spain well
come an invitation to become a
signatory to the Atlantic Pact?"
Answer: Things are as they
are. not as We would wish them
to be. The attitude of some lead
ing members of the Atlantic Pact
assured that it was fatally Grip
pied from birth. Spain did not
refuse to cooperate; she was not
asked to do so. The doctrinaire
protests that accompanied any
suggestion of Spains inclusion
were so offensive that We can
hardly be blamed for feeling cold
toward its further activities; a
sensation which only time could
rectify."
Question: Would your excel
lency favor the idea of a Spanish
division serving under Gen. Els
enhower as part of the forces in
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Strategically Important.

important enough for both sides
to insist on a battlefield solution.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
z British Auto Makers
Merge to Push Trode
BY the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Britain's
top two automobile manufacturers
Austin and Morris-announced
yesterday they would merge forces
under a single company to fight
for bigger share of the world S
markets.
The merger would give the new
organization combined assets of
f66 million ($184.8 million) and
would leave it the fourth largest
auto manufacturer in the world,
outstripped only by American big
three-General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler.
Heads Of the two companies
Leonard Lord of Austin and Lord
Nuffield of Morris - have been
bitter rivals for Is years.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Lees Portrait 10 Hanq
AT West Point With Grant
By the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. "a
A portrait of Gen. Robert E. Lee
is going up in the United States
Military Academy as a companion
piece to that of Gen. U. S. Grant.
1t was disclosed today that a
new painting of the Confederate
commander will be unveiled Janu-
ary l9-Lee's birthday anniversary
and the Tooth anniversary of the
day he became superintendent of
West Point.
A program for the event, cir
culated to the Association of grad
yates, said the ceremony will stress
The national unity that has never
been threatened since the days
when these two generals were in
the field"
The three-quarter length por-
trait Of Gen. Lee was painted by
Sidney E. Dickinson.
tended to resist possible Commu-
mist aggression?"
Answer: 1.-THE suggestion has
never been made"
Question: "Are American credits
coming through in such a way as
seems likely to relieve Spain's eco
nomic difficultieS?"
Answer: "Yes, but very slowly.
We always thought that America
was land of hustle. but apparent
ly they suffer from just as much
departmental red tape as we do"
The only program for Spain is
the same as that for Britain,
namely work harder to produce
more. to export more, to earn
more foreign exchange, in order
to import more"
Evening star., 1951-11-25


Its possession gives the holder
strategic control of a long ridge
line with sweeping attack pos
sibilities in either direction.
In Allied hands it would be a
guarantee against an effective
Red build up for a drive toward
Seoul.
In Chinese hands it would make
the Allied positions in Western
Korea extremely precarious.
The conflict for it could stall
the whole Armistice solution until
the troops hammer out decision.
Or 1t could expand into a really
major action by drawing in more
and more reserves from both sides.
This latter trend already was in
full swing.
Actions elsewhere on the front
Saturday were mostly light probes
and patrol clashes.
In the air, three Communist
MIG jets were listed as damaged
in a fight with American F-86
Sabre jets over northwest Korea.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
BarkIey Fires Shell
Al Reds on Birthday,
Flies Back 10 Tokyo
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Sunday. Nov. 25.-Vice
President Alben Barkley rested to-
day after a three-day tour of the
Korean battlefront which included
personal firing of an autographed
artillery shell at the Reds in cele-
bration of his 74th birthday.
Wearing a parka to protect him
against the wintry cold, he air.
hoped over snowy terrain Satur-
day to meet battlefront units and
gather information to report back
to President Truman.
TommieS and AuSSies of the
British commonwealth division
Turkish rif1emen with the United
States 25th Division and Colon
bian infantrymen with the United
States Oath were among those who
met him and wished him a happy
birthday.
Tired but optimistic over what
he saw, he arrived in Tokyo by
plane last night with Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway. supreme Allied
commander and John Muccio,
United States ambassador to
Korea.
Mrs. Barkley, VINO had gone with
him to Korea Thursday, had pre-
ceded him here Friday.
The ceaSe-fire situation looks
encouraging" Mr.. Barkley told
the neWSmen. That's all I can
say"
He added that ''if and when
there is a settlement, the question
that will present itself will be
retaining troops in Korea until
such time as peace Is assured. I
can't predict how long that will
be-"
Asked his reaction to reports
of wide scale Communist atrocities
against Allied war prisoners, the
Vice President said there was some
uncertainty as to the number but
"if it were only one it would be
an outrage"
At Washington, Pentagon legal
experts in answer to question
said that Mr.. Barkley was in an
entirely legal position when he
fired the artillery piece, that he
was not just an ordinary non-
military civilian
AS explained by one legal Of
fetal familiar with the rules of
land warfare, the international
code makes a provision for Of
flcials of state, giving them, by
Interpretation, the status of men,
bers of the armed forces. Thus,
Mr.. Barkley, as Vice President,
would be considered as second in
command to the President, the
COmmander-in-