davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-04-21

loop and barrel rolls for the
entertainment Of the crowd,
the fighter literally burst
through the clouds in a power
dive, passing the audience at
a terrific speed, which the an
nouncer, Sam Pivar Of the
sCAA said was 400 miles per
hour. He turned completely
over as he scared out of sight;
four such passes were made
as the crowd applauded; the
last was at 500 miles per hour.
Mr.. Pivar explained that it
took him only 3 minutes to
cross the island lengthwiseThe
pilot announced that he was
returning to Puerto Rico by
radio thus causing disappoint-
ment to the people who want
ed to see him in person.
Many visitors came in pri-
waite planes from st. Thomas.
In addition to Mr.. Monsanto,
who flew his Luscombe, Mr..
and Mrs. William Greer Of
VISTA in their Ercoupe; Bruce
Cobb in his twin-engined
Cessna.
Many civilian planes
planned to attend but were
block in Puerto Rico when
immigration authorities there
refused to waive the require
ment thus they would be
forced to pay $40. on returning
Continued on page A
, 1952-04-21
S. enforce F47, Jack
Monsonto Thrill Croud at Field
P. R. Refuses Waiver for civiIion Planes

An unknown United States
fighter pilot Of the Air Nation
al Guard Patrol stationed in
San Juanin his FAT was the
hero Of the huge throng that
gathered for the official open
ing Of the Alexander Hamil-
ton Airport yesterday. Sharing
some Of the honors with him
was Jack Monsanto Of the
Civil Air Patrol in St. Thomas.
Shortly after the opening
ceremonies and while Mr..
Monsanto was performing
EaaN1 EaM8MM% &&Ms&#A MaM-t
, 1952-04-21
Putrons Of HATS"
Donce Enjoy Skits;
Ldtimer Wins NY Trip

Patrons Of the Hands Across.
the Sea dance held at the
Prosperity Club on Saturday
night, literally rolled out Of.
their seats with laughter at
the several skits given as an.
added attraction to the big
dance with two orchestras.
The biggest prize ever offered
locally ia a long time-an air
plane trip to New York and
return-was won by Otto la
timer, local immigration
Inspector
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, Su
perintendent Of Education adj
dressed the audience briefly
on the history of the Hands
Across the Sea Scholarship
Fund.- after which Ted Dale
and Robert Holland came
across the stage as the Sea
Horse with Miss Maria Cruz,
as the ballet mistress. This
was followed By Cyril Mar
shall, who plays comical parts
like a professional, with a
lampoon Of personalities at
Continued on page Al
, 1952-04-21
Youth Shot in Row
Over Girl. Dies Four
Hours After in Hosp.

ST. THOMAS: Ralph Joseph,
who was shot in the stomach
and neck BY Evans Kaiser"
George near the st. Joseph
Hall in the Savan district in
ST. Thomas, died on Saturday
morning at the hospital four
hours after the shooting.
According to the Home
Journal Of St. Thomas,
George went to the home Of
Corporal Matthias to give him
self up, and also delivered to.
him a French made rs caliber
automatic pistol. He was ar
rested and taken to Fort
Christian where he is being
detained pending a hearing.
witnesses said that Joseph
was talking to Georges girl
friend, Cynthia Blyden, when
George came up. Joseph and
George pushed each other,
and when they separated
GEORGE warned JOSEPH Don't
Continued on Page Al
, 1952-04-21
Bill to Permit People
To Vote 81 Governor
Defeated III Assembly

a bill which would have per
mitted the people Of the
Virgin Islands to express their
ceilings, through the ballot, on
he Governor was defeated
just before the Legislative
Assembly adjourned on
Friday.
According to the best report
available, the prepayment Of the
bill, Hon. Oswald Harris, was
in st. Croix when the bill
came up; nine members voted
in favor; four abstained and
enc voted against the proposal.
The latter was julius Sprauve
Of st. John. Thus the two
thirds vote necessary for pas
Continued on page A
EE
, 1952-04-21
Robert I. f1unnon.
RESIGNS Post: Leaves
for Wdsh.,D. G.

Robert +. Harmon, Exten
sion Agent IN Charge of the
Agricultural Station, handed
in his resignation and left for
Washington, DC yesterday
morning to be on hand for the
hearings to be held by the
House Agriculture Committee.
Mr.. Harmon conferred with
Governor Morris de Castro on
Thursday; they will work to-
gether in Washington, in an
attempt to get the funds for
the Agricultural Station re-
stored. He also conferred with
President Gordon Skeoch Of
the Virgin Islands Corporation
in this connection.
Because the Hatch Act for
bids Federal employees from
contracting lawmakers III a per
sonal way, Mr.. Harmon hand
ed in his resignation on April
Il to become effective on
April II. The order to close
down the station will become
effective on April 80.
, 1952-04-21
Judge Moore Visitinq
on Muinldnda Will
Return for MdY Sess Il

The Honorable Herman E.
Moore, Judge Of the United
States District Court is now
on the mainland.
He is due to return to the
Virgin Islands in time for the
next session Of the District
Court in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
HaIey's and Carmen Settle
League Title Tomorrow

Haley's Dodges and Used Car
Dealers play tomorrow afternoon
at S pm. on Fairlawn field in the
deciding game of the Anacostia
Recreation baseball league play
offs.
Yesterday, Used Car Dealers,
first half champion, evened the
two-out-of-three series at IL by
beating Haleys second round WIN
ner, GA, in six innings.
Tommy Dempster pitched a s.
hitter but walked six for the Deal
ers. Used Car overcame a 80
deficit with two runs in the fourth
and four in the sixth as Bob Red
ding led the winning rally with d
bases-loaded single. The umpires
called off play because of dark
ness at the end Of the Used Car
outburst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18

vile. w. Va. but it wouldn't sur
prise any one if that is bettered
here. The Filter race is sched-
uled Sunday at $40 and 4:10
pm.
Heats of the Presidents Cup
are at $40 pm. Saturday and
2:05 and 4:35 pm. Sunday.
Queen Coronation Tomorrow.
Other events include cupboard
hydroplanes, stock outboards, Pa
cific One-designs, 48, 1875, 1876 and
266-cubic-inch hydroplanes, D and
E racing runaboutS and D, E and
F service runabouts.
The program opens tomorrow
night off Hams Point with q big
water pageant that will include
coronation of the regatta queen
from the symphony barge. water
ski show and parade of IS deco
rated yachts.
Tickets for all events are avail
able at regatta headquarters,
American Automobile Association,
Fairway Sports Store and the
marine supply houses along the
water front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Packers Defeat SteeIers
Second-HaIf Drive
BY the Assoeidted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10. -
Breaking away from a 1910 tie at
the half, the Green Bay Packers
last night pushed touchdowns
across in the third and fourth
periods to quell the Pittsburgh
Steelers, 23-10.
An estimated 10000 spectators
viewed the professional football
exhibition in the Parade Stadium.
In their previous non-league game
this season, the Steelers won, 7-6.
Pittsburgh started the scoring
on the third play of the game
when Jim (Popcorn) Brandt broke
through the middle of the Packer
line to race IS yards for the goal.
Gary Kerkorian made the kick
good. Green Bay then made it
rs on Bill Reichardt's 26-yard
field goal to end the quarter.
The Packers counted what
proved to be the clinching touch
down on a 43-yard pass Tobin
Rote tossed to Cone with four
minutes remaining of the third
quarter. Cone kicked the extra
point.
The cushioning counter came
when Jack Floyd pushed nine
yards through left guard. Reich
ardt missed the conversion ano
the game ended 1910 for the Wis
Iconsin club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
MDW Adds ) Games
To Japanese Tour

The Military District of Wash
ington baseball team will play
three exhibition games in Japan
before returning to the United
States September "a. MDW won
the fifth and last game of the
best of the seven-game series with
All-Kanebo, the Japanese cham
pions, 81, in Osaka yesterday.
Johnny Antonelli, Boston Braves
bonus pitcher, won his second
series game with four-hit per-
Torrance. Antonelli struck out
nine and homered in the ninth.
MDW smashed out II hits, includ-
ing a grand slam homer by Sam
Calderone, New York Giants
catcher.
Calderone. who was voted the
most valuable player in the tour
nament, was slated for discharge
before the MDW team left for
Japan, but delayed his release to
make the trip. The big catcher is
Expected to be discharged as soon
as he returns, but probably won't
Join the Giants until next March
lAntonelli and the Pittsburgh
Pirates Danny O'Connell also are
slated for discharge in time t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Terps Substitute Speed for Mighty Mos Power
With Offense Built Around Scorboth|s Wizordry

Maryland's offenSe may UNDER
go a transition this year-speed
for power.
Last year the Terps were second
in the Nation in rushing with 423
yards per game, but the fellow
who carried the ball 113 times for
1897 yards-Mighty Mo Modzelew-
ski-now is with the Pittsburgh
|Steelers, and Coach Jim Tatum
hasn't discovered even a reason
able facsimile.
Thus speedsters such as Chef
Hanulak and Joe Horning may fit
in with Ralph FELTON, in going for
speed, passing and deception in
place of the power-packed rushes
Iof Mighty Mo.
The key, of course. to the Terps'
success this year is at quarter
back. If Jack Scarbath wins as
many postseason nonors as he has
preseason, he and Maryland will
go a long way.
Scarbath. a senior, is magnif1-
cent as faker, a perfectionist on
the pitchoutS. He is a better
than-average passer, and last year
completed "a of Ct aerials, eight
for touchdowns. He was a ball
carrier Sc times.
Scarbath Has Few Rivals.
There has been a move by the
Maryland coaching staff this year
to play up Bernie Faloney as a
rival to Scarbath for the quarter
backing job. but that must be
taken as psychology. Scarbath
has few rivals in the Nation, and
certainly none on his own squad
Faloney is a good quarterback and
in ease the top man gets hurt
Maryland could win with Bernie
at the controls. But Scarbath
throws fear into the opposition.
An important man is the Terps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18

Tom Cosgrove. Tatum long
has been saying that a poor center
can nullify the greatest quarter
backing. The feat Of tucking that
ball into the quarterback's hands
is of great Importance and under
estimaed. Cosgrove is one of the
best.
OF equal Importance to a teams
passers are it's pass-catchers, and
there, too, the Terps stand out.
Maryland lost Paul Lindsay from
last year but it still has Lou
Weidensaul and Lloyd Colteryahn.
and John Alderton is being pre-
pared as another offensive end.
At left half the Terps have a
couple of middleweights who can
go in, Hanulak and Ronnie Waller,
and at right half there is FELTON,,
Marylands second-leading ground
gamer last year. and two chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Five Gold Cup Boats
Due Here Today for
pre-Regatta Display
By Malcolm lomborne. Jr.

Five fast Gold Cup boats, in
Guiding last years winner and a
surprise entry, Jack Schafer's
Such Crust III, are scheduled to
arrive in Washington late today in
time for public display prior to the
week ends Presidents Cup Re-
gatta.
The unusual caravan will be met
by Maryland State police at
Hagerstown and guided through
the State. Washington police will
meet the boats at Bethesda and
escort them to regatta headquar-
tiers, the Willard Hotel.
On Display to Public.
The racers will go on display on
Pennsylvania avenue across from
the hotel until some time tomor-
row. Then, drivers, owners and
mechanics head for launching pits
at the Naval Air Station and the
first tuneups on the river. Racing
begins Saturday and Sunday al
noon.
These boats were in the caravan
that left Detroit yesterday: Walter
and Roy Dossin's Miss Pepsi, 1851
Presidents Cup winner; Jack
Schafer's Such Crust III, Horace
Dodge's Hornet Crust. Albin Fall
Ions Miss Great Lakes and Joe
Schoenith's Gale II,
The addition of Such Crust III
came as a surprise because the
report was that Schafer WASH
entering the new and repeatedly
Super-faSt craft. For regatta fan!
| it promises a thrilling race, since
Miss Pepsi showed tremendou.
speed in the Gold Cup classic las
month-101.24 miles an hour fol
80 miles.
Cantrell May Drive Again.
Bill Cantren, one of the bes
Gold Cup drivers in the country
may race in his first event sine,
his crackup in Schafer's Sucl
Crust w at Seattle early in Au
gust. Cantrell, driver of man,
Gold Cup champions, spent II
days in a hospital as a result O.
the boat exploding.
General Chairman Eddie Car
also reports a promising field O.
starters in the Filter class. boat.
sometimes known as junior Golc
Cups. Either entered or expected
are Burnett Bartley's Wildcatter
1852 class champion: Barley
IRoughneck, Gene Marentette's Boz
Voyage, Jack Bartlow's Let's Fac,
1t and a boat of Rick Keller, al
of Detroit; Sam du Points Nut
I'M Bolts of Wilmington, Del, ant
Fred Sutton's Helen M. of Kin
;Iston, N. c., 1851 class champ.
i The 1-mile speed mark for {
I77-liter Is 98.361, made last veal
jby Joe Taggert at New Martins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Maryland Now Rated
4-Touchdown Favorite
In Missouri Opener
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Sept. 49,
Don Faurot, inventor of Split-T
football, and Jim Tatum, one of
the systems most adept tutors,
square of as coaching opponents
for the fourth time Saturday and
Tatum is highly favored to have
q four-time winner. In fact, four
touchdowns is the margin spoken
of here.
Tatum's Maryland Terps, rated
as the Nations No. 2 team in the
preseason Associated Press poll,
meet Faurot's Missouri Tigers at
Columbia. Mo-, in one of the top
early-seaSon games.
The broad-shouldered Tatum
got acquainted with split-T foot
ball while assisting Faurot at Iowa
Pre-Flight in 1943 and at Jack
sonville (Fla.) Naval Station the
following season. He had played
single-wing football under Carl
Snavely at North Carolina, as
sisted Snavely at Cornell and had
a season as head coach at North
Carolina before going into the
Navy.
Tatum Winner Three Times.
Tatum went to Oklahoma in
1916 where his Sooners beat Mis-
souri,. 27-6, that season. His
Maryland team whipped the
Tigers in the 1850 Gator Bowl,
DOT. and took them again, $50,
last year.
Jim Tatum is one of the finest
coaches in the Nation" Faurot
said. Don't let anyone kid you,
I didn't teach Tatum how to coach
football. He was a major league
coach the day he joined my staff
at Iowa Pre-Flight. Jim just
happened to like my split r Of
fensive and the record proves he's
done tremendous job with It,"
Although Maryland is heavily
favored, Faurot says he believes
his Tigers will prove capable Of
making whale of a game" OF it.
Missouri's personnel is i'm
proved over the 1851 squad that
won only 2 of 10 games, poorest
season on record for a F'aurot-
coached team. But the Tigers
play Maryland, California and
SMU. as we'll as Kansas State in
the first full month and that's a
killing schedule for a shallow
squad.
FaurOt Has Spread Formation.
Faurot plans to stick to his split
T as much as possible but makes
no secret of also using a wide
spread passing formation that
proved a potent weapon late last
season.
Last year I didn't have a
quarterback who had ever called
plays in a varsity game" Faurot
said. This time my quarter
backs and other players are 9
year older and better equipped.
Jim Hook. a 170-pound senior
from Lees Summit, Mo-. will quar-
terback Missouri's split T plays
Tony Scardino. sophomore pass
ing marvel from Kansas City, is
top lad in the passing spreads.
Faurot also expects a big boost
In Bill Rowekamp, former Army
defensive end, who is being used
at offensive fullback. Nick Carras
back in harness after service in the
Army, should help at right half
back.
The line won't be a killer by any
means, but would be adequate fol-
q lighter schedule.
Missouri lost one of its best de-
fensive hands yesterday wher
Tackle Don Rutter underwent ar
operation for appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18

report to their clubs for spring
next year.
Jack George. former st. johns
High all-around athlete and a
member of last years Ole Olson's
Washington sandlot champions,
was star for MDW in the Jap
anese series.
The MDW team, composed
mainly of Fort Myer. Va, players.
added George. who is stationed at
Fort Belvoir, to the squad and was
not sorry for the move. Jack
homered in the fifth inning and
singled and scored the winning
run in the sixth as MDW beat
the All-Kanebos. 81, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18

lengers for the job, Leland Leibold
and Charlie Boxhold.
Fullerton Versatile.
Then there's the versatile Ed
Fullerton. If Ed Barritt and Bob
Laugherty fail to fill the bill at
halfback, Fullerton will be the
man. Otherwise the co-captain,
who was a close second for most
valuable honors in the Sugar
Bowl last year. will play at full
back in addition to halfback and
on defense. Fullerton has the
natural ability for any position in
the backfield and in addition he
can think and excels in the tight
spots.
Maryland may go in for more
of the passing from pitchouts this
year. with Hanulak a sleeper.
Maryland's punch this year,
however. may suffer more from
losses up front than from the
backfield. Bob Ward, Joe Moss
ana Pete Ladygo were graduated
from the offensive line. and their
blocking set up many Maryland
touchdown. To fill these vacan-
cies Tatum may call on some of
his defensive linemen, particu-
larry Dick ModzelewSki and Bob
Morgan, to do double time.
At present the offensive line
from left to right, will be Golfer
Iyahn. Tom Breunich, Frank Ma
Ivarro. Cosgrove, Ray Stankus
STAN Jones and Weidensaul.
In addition to Scarbath and
Faloney. Maryland has Bob De
Stefano as a possible quarterback
replacement, and Lynn Beightol
The point after touchdown
combination that hopes to see a
lot of service will be the same
Don Decker kicking and Beightol
holding. Becker made 81 out OF
81 extra points last year and
lone field goal.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
; Theuters to Present
Heavy Title Bout on TV

The Warner Theater, along with
Keith's and the Lincoln. will tele-
wise the heavyweight champion
ship boxing match between Jersey
Joe Walcott and Rocky Marciano
from Philadelphia's Municipal
Stadium Tuesday.
This marks Warmers debut in
theater- television of sports events.
Each theater also will present
it's regular movie film. Price for
the entertainment package deal
is $3.50 at each theater. The doors
will open at Warmers and Lin
coin at 1880 pm. and at Keith's
% half-hour earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Celebrities
Continued From Page CID

at Prince Georges and the final
round Sunday at Columbia Coun-
try Club. Big names from other
fields will be added to the list
over the week end, but they will
not play with the pros in the
thick of the fight for the prize
money.
The tournament has attracted
Dutch Harrison and Clayton
Heather, Ryder Cup team men,
bers who quit the tour several
weeks ago, and has most of the
promising johnny come latelies
such as Ted Knoll, Doug Ford,
Tommy Bolt and AL Besselink.
Clare Emery, the teaching pro
at Congressional who will defend
his District Open title Monday
and Tuesday at Indian Spring
had a start yesterday he wished
he could have saved for today.
In sixsome with Tommy Bolt,
Andy Anderson, Bob Crow and
Pete Fleming of the touring
brigade, and Baltimore's Charley
Bassler. Emery started birdie
birdie-eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18
Mrs. legein Fovorite
In Congressional Final

Mrs. Alexander Leggin rules the
favorite to add the Congressional
Country Club women's champion
ship to her titles in today's. final
against Mrs. George G. Fitton.
Mrs. Leggin. medalist and for
mer Army Navy champion. de-
feated Mrs. Carl Matthews, 2 and
!, yesterday while Mrs. Fitton
scored a 3 and 2 triumph over
Mrs. j. L. Barnicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18

poke at the East Potomac Golf
Course last night. The driving
contest was a part of the clinic
preceding the Celebrities tourna-
ment and was attended by 5000
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-18

Andy Anderson, the 200-pound
driving specialist from Oklahoma
City, won his sixth tee-shot con-
test of the year with a 293-yard
, 1952-05-24
Editorial
STATION TRANSFER CLUMSY

STATION TRANSFER CLUMSY
THE SITUATION surrounding the Agricultural Station
is surprising, to say the least. Almost in one stroke the officials
resigned because the time was supposed to have expired dur
ing which their salaries would be paid blythe Department of
interior. This Immediately did two things: First, it left the
station. without its full staff; second, it pointed the need for
funds to even keep the place open, and this in turn meant that
the Council had to find these funds, and at a time when the
budget is already down to rock bottom.
IT STRUCK US that the change should have been made
with create. ease; that there could have been a change Of ad-
ministration without actually dirupting the normal flnction=
ing Of the Station. Nor was this impossible, for it is done each
and every day throughout government. circles. The staff OF
the Station could have been carried on the payroll of the De-
partment Of Agriculture a month before the transfer SO that
the budget would not be disturbed as the new fiscal year
entered.
H AGRICULTURAL STATION, as this paper has al
ways commended, should be the true center Of life Of this
island. St. Croixi is mainly agricultural It must live from what
it can produce in its fields, and on its farms, large and small,
Ii must raise. bumper crops, breed purebred animals that can
produce more and better milk at less cost, and find ways to
Use to the best advantage everything that can be grown and
raised. The Experiment Station therefore has the response
sblitv Of showing how it can be done. A model farm, showing
what can be done with poultry, goats, hogs and other farm
animals. vet with the technical knoW-how being available to
the local farmer. But above all, the time for mere talking has
long passed. The local farmer must be able to got the Sta
ton, not only for an occasional field day, but any day Of the
week, to attend meetings and planning sessions, and TO see
what can actually be done under conditions no different from
his own. Unless this can be done, the concept Of an agicul-
tural station will remain a remote and unattanable one, and
the close cooperation and effectiveness Of this central point
will vanish.
~ T4E FACTS which we have concerning the transit
ton from Interior to Agriculture is not accurate, then the
fault Is not ours, for we can rely only upon what is furnished
tbro,oh Al occasional release, and even then, at a late date.
, 1952-05-24

Ann Rebecca James Petersen, administrative Of the
above-entitled estate, in accordance with an. order issued out
Of this Court dated 18th May, 1852, do hereby give notice to
all interested persons that they are requested to appear at the
Court House Of said Court on the 9Th day Of July, 1852, at
1890 am. to file any objections if any they have at the hear.
ing on the final account Of said estate.
First publication of this notice made this 10Th day of
May, AID, 1852. Ann Rebecca James Petersen
Administrative
r. II. Amphlett Leader
Attorney
, 1952-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an Application for Summary Ad-0
ministration Of the Estate of Rosa Proctor (aso known as
Rosa E. Thomas, deceased) has been made by her sister
Hennie Ash Thmas. Any creditor having a claim against the
decedent shall file same in the Court or with the undersigned
within thirty 800 days from this date.
Dated: Nay 10, 1852
William F. Moorhead
g. 80
, 1952-05-24

n the DISTRICT COURT of the VIRGIN ISLANDS. U.S.A.
DIVISION or ST. cRoIx Al CERIsTIANSTED
In the Matter of the. Estate of PROBATE No. s. 1852
ROSA PROCTOR (also known as
E. THOMASl, deceased
ADMINISTRATION
, 1952-05-24

William F. Moorhead
Attorney for Petitioner
Christiansted, St. Croix, ". /.