davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Two Maryland Men, One Virginion WoundedC

been in Korea since April. He told
his mother the injury was not as
bad as the broken knee he suf-
fered in a football game while
taking his boot training at Paris
Island, S. c.
The Montgomery Blair High
School graduate has an older
brother in Coast Guard gunnery
school at Groton, Conn.
Pvt. Essex, %. was wounded on
August 81. Hospitalized in Korea
he wrote his sister that he ex-
pected to return to duty In two or
three days. Pentagon spokesmen
did not give details of his injury
but said it was mot serious or per-
|manent."
Pvt. Essex has been serving with
the 9th Infantry Regiment. Be-
fore entering service he worked
as q pipe coverer with q heating
firm here. He graduated from
Eastern High School In 1850.
Corpl. GaviS was wounded on
the same day. August 81, while
serving with an anti-tank COM
Evening star., 1952-09-11
THE EVENING STAR Alt
Washington, D. C. ~
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1859

"all the fine loyal men under
him."
Discussing District problems in
general, Mr.. Camalier again de-
clared Congress should make a
larger payment toward the Dis
trict budget. He described the $1l
million yearly contribution as a
pittance and said it should be at
least $50 million or $40 million.
Presentation to Lee.
"We can't expect a forward
program with the taxes we COL
lect," he said.
Before hearing Mr.. Camalier,
the association presented a clock
to Adelbert w. Lee, former mem
bel" of the Board of Education and
former president of the Southeast
BuSineSSmen'S Association. The
gift was described as q token of
appreciation for Mr.. Lees civic
work over the years.
John Holland, president Of the
association, conducted the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
.CamaIier 70 Fight
For Higher Pay for
D. {. Police, Firemen

Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier last night said he is going to
fight to get a raise in pay for the
|cfty's policemen and firemen.
Mr.. Camalier spoke at the
monthly meeting of the Southeast
Businessmen's Association, held in
the Donohoe Realty Co. office, 3l4
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Praising the police and fire de-
partments for their work, Mr..
Camalier declared: I'm going to
vote to raise salaries" He also
said he favors the eight-hour day
for f1remen and will make efforts
to institute such a work day. Fire
men now work go hours a week.
Tribute to Policemen.
Mr.. Camalier paid tribute to
Police Chief Robert v. Murray and
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Deportation Decision
|0n Man Who Gave
Reds Soc Is Amended
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Judge
Charles E. Wyzanski, jr., who
ruled recently with reluctance, "
that Carl A. Latva. father of two
war veterans. must be deported,
yesterday amended his decision
to take cognizance of the posi-
bility of its cancellation by the
Attorney General.
The deportation decision against
Mr.. Latva. a Finnish millworker
of Wendell, N. H., was issued be-
cause MIR. Latva had signed a
Communist Party. membership ap-
|plication in 1884, paid so cents
dues and never heard from them
lagain."
The court action came under
the McCarran Act. which Judge
Wyzanski said required that he
uphold a deportation order of i'm
migration and naturalization Of
f1cials.
In a memoranda filed with the
Federal Court, Judge Wyzanski
inserted in his decision that "On
August 8, 1862. the Attorney Gen.
eral publicly stated that he would
cancel Mr.. Latva's order of de-
portation unless new facts in ad-
dition to those cited in the
foregoing opinion were uncovered
by the Federal Bureau Of Inves-
tigation."
Judge Wyzanski also ordered
in the opinion that Con-
gress inferentially indicated in
Section 244 of the immigration
and Naturalization Act that "Un-
til the act became operative even
a person who had innocently
Joined the Community Party in
ignorance Of its aims and prac-
tices was deportable: and that
even after that act became effec-
tive, only the Attorney General
could relieve him Of deportation
and then only under certain cir
cumstances."
Mr.. Latva said he signed the
Communist application because
they told me they wanted to win
a strike in which I was involved" !"
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Two men from nearby Mary
land and one from Virginia have
been wounded in the Korean
fighting, the Defense Department
reported today. They are:
Marine Pfc. James L. Hilton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves r.
Hilton, 401 Torrington road,
Silver Spring.
Army Pfc. Joseph A. Essex,
whose sister. Mrs. Margaret
Knight. lives at 416 Allies road,
Morningside, Md.
Marine Corpl. John s. Gavis,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Gavis, 80 South Cameron street,
Winchester, Va.
Pvt. Hilton. 18, was struck In
the left leg by shell fragments on
August IS. Two days later he
wrote his mother that the injury
was mot bad" and he would re-
turn to duty soon. He was treated
at q field hospital.
An automatic rifieman in Il
Company, Sd Battalion, of the Isl
Marine Regiment, Pvt. Hilton has
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Ipany Of the 7th Marine Regiment.
He was hit in the right arm and
shoulder by mortar fragments.
It was his second injury. Last
Easter Sunday he was burned in
Ia gasoline explosion, but returned
to duty after field treatment. He
wrote his mother after his latest
injury that he did not expect to
be out of the line long.
Corpl. Gavis enlisted in the
Marines in July, 1851. a month
after graduating from Handley
High School in Winchester. He
has been in Korea since February.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Politicians Swop Bullets

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept
II (P)-Police said members of the
rival Popular and Statehood par
ties swapped shots last night in
the village Of Coamo. One person
was slightly wounded. Several
were arrested. including the State
hood Party nominees for mayor OF
Coamo.
, 1952-09-29
VALDEMAR HILL,

ing of the September term of
Court which opened on Mon
day, September %. T h j S
proved to be incorrect, the
article said, and resulted from
a misinterpretation of the mis-
cellaneous docket of the Dis
trict Court on which "The
matter of the application of
Valdemar H. Hill for admis-
sion to the Bar of the Virgin
Islands" was listed, among
other items before the Court.
, 1952-09-29
N NOTICE

The Baseball Diamond at
Parade Ground is closed until
rehabilitation work is com
pleted.
All persons are requested to
cooperate in order to effect
the necessary improvements.
Canute A. Brochures. Chairman
Parks, Fairgrounds Comm.
, 1952-09-29
MORE COUNTRIES -.

Iombia, Egypt, Ethiopia, Hon
duras, Iran, Iraq, Jordan,
lebanon, Liechtenstein, Mica
ragua,P Paraguay, Saudi Arabia,
switzerland and Yemen. In
two of these States, Ethiopia
and Saudi Arabia, men have
no electoral rights either. In
Nicaragua, it is stated that al
though women have no electo-
raj rights, they are eligible
for public Office equally with
men, save as excepted by the
Constitution of the laws"
The Secretary-G Generals re-
port includes the usual table
showing the number Of states
which have extended full or
limited rights to women since
the U.N. Charter was signed
in 1915. This table now lists %
countries.
, 1952-09-29
Ate ntion J.!

The st. Croix Baseball AS
ISOLATION will sponsor a dance
at Club Comanche on Satur-
day night. October 4, 1852, and
your patronage S hereby
solicited. Music will be fur
nished by the Motta Brothers
orchestra.
, 1952-09-29
To the People Of ST. Croix. Virgin Islunds

This is 10 announce my candidacy for a seat in the NUM-
cipal Council Of ST. Croix. from christansted Town and
Suburbs. 80.
This is my pledge-SinceritY and hard work for Progress.
Your vote in this direction cannot be in vain.
ALPHoNso c. ANDREWS
, 1952-09-29
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL BILL No. "A

9 5 2
ORDINANCE
to extend and define the limits of Christiansted Town
and Suburbs.
WHEREAS, for the past five years or more there has
been very pressing need for homes within the limits Of Chris
tiansted Town and, in order to avoid congestion, areas now
in the country district and adjacent to the town can, and will
be utilized for that purposes. and
WHEREAS. the extention of the Town limits will bring
to these areas, benefits now enjoyed by residents OF the town
BE IT ENACTED by the Municipal Council of 81. croix
in session assembled:
Section ]. That the area Of Christiansted Town and
Suburbs is hereby extended to include all areas shown on
Public Works Department Map, designated as the Map Of
Christiansted Town and Suburbs, dated May 10, 1852, defined
as follows:
Beginning at the North Eastern corner of No. 2 Garden
Street, the Line runs: South along the West boundary OF
Mount Welcome to the South East corner OF Old Hospital
Grounds; thence West along the South boundary Of Old Hos
pitaI Ground, to South West corner Of Old Hospital Ground;
thence in a Northerly direction along the West boundary OF
Old Hospital Ground to the South East corner OF NO. Ia Little
Hospital Street; hence in a Westerly directin along the old
town limits situated on the North boundary Of Recovery Hill
and Peters Farm to the North West corner~o of Peters Farm
and the South West corner of the Public Cemetery; thence
along the North boundary of ST. GATHERINGS and Contentment
and the South Boundary of Fredensthal to the South East
corner OF ParCel NO. MAIL. IN. " SoICGLllHSHI. LlClNS
along the South boundary Of Parcel No. | Of Contentment to
the center line of Public Road; thence in a Northerly direc-
ton along the Center Line Road to the intersection of said
Road, Sobotkers Lane and the North side Road: thence West
erly along the North side Road to the existing hard surfaced
road leading to Central Factory and Richmond Jail lat the
Liquor Cistern); thence NortheasterIy along the road leading
to Central Factory at Richmond Jail; thence Southeasterly
along the South Wall Of Richmond Jail to the South East cor
ner of the Jail; thence in a Northerly direction along the road
designating the West boundary Of the Holger Dansk Play
Ground to the Water front, thence IN an Easterly direction
along the water front (mean low Water) to the North East
corner of No. 2. Garden Street, the point of Beginning:
These limits are shown on Map Of Christiansted Town
and suburbs, dated May 19, 1852.
Section !. Within thirty go days after approval Of this
Ordinance the Governor shall forward a copy Of the Ordi-
nance to the Chairman Of the Electoral Board, and all De
partment Heads.
Section s. All laws Of ordinances in conflict with this
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
Tb,,c#d ulxy nnccod IN an <nvfraordinarv n1petinp Of the
, 1952-09-29
2 pdirs Of eye gldsses
(Sun glasses & bi-focals)
Finder please return to
AVIS OFFICE
Reward
S. Christian Chase
Chairman
Herbert H. Haywood
Asst, Secretary

The above Ordinance is hereby sanctioned and approved.
Witness my hand and Seal Of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, VI. this 9th day of June, AID, 1852.
Morris F. de Csstro
SEAL Governor
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

Read the Classifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

All commercial bush" and privs te airplane operators and pilots within Alaska who en- counter difficulty in the pur- chase ot aviation gasoline due
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

to the curtailment of aviation gasoline are urged to contact Tony Schwamm. territorial director of Aviation.
 Schwamm is acting as co.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-24

ordinator for the Alaska air. craft owners and pilots in meeting gasoline shortage problems.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
\ n USINGS OF
A MUSICAL
ARCHETEER
~~~~~~~~~~~
Yves Marshall

AS / expected when l wrote
my column last week, there was
not particularly large response
on the idea of the orchestra, and
favorite singer poll. But this
does not worry me to any great
extent, so I shall continue with
the statement I made last week
in saying my choice of orchestras
would be Guy Lombardo.
Because Guy Lombardo was
the one and only suggestion en-
tered, let's take a look into the
past history, of his band.
Through the years Dombardo
has continued to give the public
its full moneys worth, and as
result he and his Royal Canadi-
ans year after year have been
voted the Number One band in
the country in the official annual
polls among music and radio
editors, as we'll as the general
public.
Guy was born in London, On
tario, Canada, and began to study
music almost as soon as he was
able to walk.
While in grammar school,
Lombardo organized four piece
band, consisting of himself as
violinist, Carmen Lombardo as
flutist, Lebert Lombardo as
drummer and Fred Kreitzer as
pianist All are still in today's
Royal Canadians. Lebert aban-
doned the drums and took to the
trumpet, while Guy himself stop
ped playing the violin several
years ago and now conducts" the
sweetest music this side of heav-
en-" with a baton.
Lombardo's first American
date" in 1924 was at an Elk's
convention in Cleveland, Ohio,
and he has continued up through
the years until now he has one
of the most popular if not the
most popular band in the United
States.
Through the ensuing years
Lombardo's music has continued
to emphasize simplicity and mel
ody. The public, as Lombardo
early in his career learned, wants
at all times to know what song
is being played, and wants it
played in a danceable rythm as
we'll as in a singing range, thus
enabling those who want to sing
along with the music to do so.
Thus one of the big reasons
for Lombardo's continued popu-
larity has been his amazing
ability to reject bad songs and
discover songs destined to be-
come hits. He is credited with
having introduced more songs
over 300-which subsequently
became national favorites, than
any other bandleader or singer
in history.
In next weeks column I'll con-
tinue into the history of the vari-
Gus members of the Royal
Canadian Orchestra.
Part of the information for this
column was obtained from pro-
gram published by the Popular
Co. Oil Sunset Blvd, Holly
wood, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

readily.
New Lex utilized a fast break
and quick-passing attack that
divided the heavy scoring among
three players. Caldwell relied
mainly on Al Christopher under
the bucket until he fouled out
to start the final quarter. Junior
Howell took over then with set
shots to carry on the Redskins
scoring.
Christopher and Howell with
II and Is points were the top
point-makers in the game for
Caldwell. For New Lex, Jim
Pierce, Clem Tracy and Jerry
White scored Is, IA and IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Summerfield Sets Scoring Record
With 1853 Win Over Forest Grove
By DIVISION OF WILDLlFE

Last Friday nights league games Summeried a
scoring record the books the Gophers raced
invading Grove The mark ecpsed the old record
of 95 Sarahvie
dumped their highest number points this
ForakerS 22 but the Gophe
eescorng contest Ken Starr with 34 Cutler
Bill Cutler with % led the Gophers.
Sarahsve managed to stay the running league
downing Batesvie 6347 the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Practice Debate
Held Al Marietta

Members of the Caldwell high
school debate team held a prac-
tice debate, Thursday afternoon,
with Marietta high school, with
no decision given.
Members of the speech class
from Marietta college acted as
Judges for the debate and were
high in their praises of the local
debaters. They also served as
critics. wer..a
Wesley Marshall and the
Hill are members of the afANAV
tive team and Pat Cannavan ana
Robert Farmhouse, the negative.
Carol Ann Archer was the alter
nate.
The group was accompanied
by Mrs. P. D. Cannavan, lnstruc-
tor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
SurlIllsrfieId Dropped
By WoodsfieId 66-52

Summerfield's Golden Gophers
gave the Woodsfield Indians a
rough time for three quarters
Tuesday before bowling 66-52 on
the losers court. Woodsfield,
notching their 18th straight win
of the year, led by only five
points going into the final period.
Larry Osborne and Gen Starr
racked up IA points each for the
Gophers but Griffith tailed 16
foY. WoodcfiaId
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
,ials - Besozzi g. Wilhelm.
SHOT AVERAGE

On Saturday night, the Red
skins turned in their first vic
tory of the season, repulsing the
win-lesS Falcons of Byesville
55-44 on the local floor. In an
exact reversal of Fridays game,
the Redskins couldn't miss as
they rolled up a 22-3 lead at the
quarter and coasted to victory.
Junior Howell led both teams in
scoring with Is points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Forest Grove Tops
ReinersviIIe 7l.65

Despite a 35-point splurge by
Combs of Reinersville, the Forest
Grove cagers presented we'll
balanced attack that carried them
to a 71-65 win Tuesday night on
the losers floor. Bob Boyd paced
the Grove to victory with 20
but got plenty of help from
LoreY. Farmhouse and Haga.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

close for three quarters with
the Red Devils pulling away in
the final period. Herb. Leach had
13 points for the Beavers while
Don Bates topped both teams
with II.
At Harriettsville, Belle Valley
notched its first win of the year
by downing the Elks 44-31. Hick-
mans 81 points were the decid-
ing factor for the Riders, who
limited Harriettsville to seven
field goals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
UNDERGOES OPERATION

William Starr, student at Ohio
University, Athens, underwent
an operation last week for the
removal of his appendix. HIS
condition is rapidly improving at
the Sheltering Arms hospital,
Athens. A son of Mrs. Hazel
Starr, Belle Valley, he is a sem
ior and majoring in engineering
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
PIMA. NEWS

William H. Archer, chairman
of the Production Management
Association, has announced that
the closing date for the signing
of performance reports under the
1851 agricultural conservation
program is Jan. 81, 1852. All re-
ceipts, weight tickets, invoices
mad other evidence of perform
ance must be filed with the
county office by Jan. 81, 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

Friday night at Philo, the Red
skins failed to find the basket
as they went down to defeat
1924 before the league-leading
Electrics. Caldwell was limited
to seven points in the first half
as Philo substituted freely in an
effort to hold down the score.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Redskins Drop Two Out OF Three
Games During Past Weekend

Redskins dropped two league the week4
bowling Phlo 1924 Friday night falling
Tuesday night But sandwched between Caldwe
5544 noneague victory Byesve
Saturday night on the home court.
Tuesday night Panthers breezed riding
winning streak including 657 victory Phio
bounced into first quarter lead
entire first half but the senior
fenced pressure the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
BaiesviIIe Wins Over
Calais BY 68.42

Batesville'S Beavers posted a
non-league win Tuesday night by
downing Calais 68-42 on the
Batesville floor. Coming from
behind at halftime, the Beavers
made it a runaway by tossing in
% points in the third quarter.
Herb. Leach led both teams in
scoring with 18 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
IN CONCERT

Robert B. Smithberger, mar
keting senior at Ohio University,
participated in the annual win
ter concert of the Ohio Univer-
sity chorus and the newly or
ganized concert choir held Sun
day evening at Memorial audi
torium, Athens. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smithberger
of Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Belle Valley Downs
andIersviIIe 5O-44

Behind Hickman's 20 points, the
Belle Valley Riders turned in
their second win of the season
over invading Charlottesville
50-44. Belle Valley started in
front and hung on to finish by
six points in this non-league af-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, of
Ava, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lar
rick, Miller street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
IN HOSPITAL

Francis Noll of the Caldwell
community is slowly improving
at Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where he has been a
patient for the past several
weeks. His room number is 210.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
MYL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January 18

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. January l8
RoSeville at Caldwell
Philo at New Concord
Glouster at Dresden
NJ & M at Crooksville
Saturday, January 10
Junction City at New Lex
Tuesday, January 22
Caldwell at M & M
RoseVille at Philo
Dresden at New Concord
New Lex at CrookSVille
III it's advertised in The JOurna
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
WALTON DELONG of Dext,

City is currently pacing the
scorers in the Noble county
league, having netted 149 points
in six games for an average of
slightly under IS per game. Also
over the 100 mark are Herb
Leach of Batesville with ia and
Ken Starr of Summerfield with
l08. Leading scorers on each of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
e W
EIaS5kSS4%%~<@ III
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, January IL

sSarahsville at Forest Grove
Harriettsville at BatesVille
Dexter City at Belle Valley
st. Mary's at Summerfield
Tuesday, January 22
Summerfield at Harriettsville
Belle Valley at Sarahsville
Forest Grove at Dexter City
Batesville (open)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
SHOT AVERAGES

Officials-Dunn and Erwin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

OfflclaIS-Prlce q Price.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
l7-Yeor Locust
Duo This Year

ftB time AGAIN for the inset
commonly called the "lFuVear lOu
suSg' 20 FeaBpeaF In virginia.
John Mr AlneS, insect specialist
~ VPi, baVg the main breed el
thls insect u expected 70 aRpeRl
IN southwestern VRgiRia dHPlna
May, June and July,
MP, Ames says this pePiedie pest
N Incorrectly called hleeHst," Hn'
tgm9lgRleAllV speaking, locust Fe-
feFs only 70 GFRssheppeFs, an en-
tlFely different insect, The ggrr
rect name II "eleaaa,"
He says there will probably be
enough Insects this year TO cause
damage TO new and recent plant
ings OF fruit trees In the affected
area, Injury caused by the In
sect results from the laying OF
eggs In the twtgs and branches Of
certain fruit and woodland trees,
The female cicadas possess stiff
ovipoAitors with which they make
sits In the twigs during the pro-
cess OF laying eggs. The twigs
then split and break.
Fruit growers ore warned that
paintings OF fruit trees made this
RnFinR are likely To be HeVeFeiy ins
jured by the insect. Mr.. Amos nd.
vises keeping pruning 10 O mini
mum this winter.
For information on control OF
the i7.yeaF cicada, write 10 the
section OF Entomology, VPI,
DlaekBburg, Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

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