davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Davis Cup Under Fire Relaxation Of Amateur Rules Souqht
Footballs Substitution Rules
Up Today Before NCAA Group

three and that a player be pro-
|hibited from returning to the
game in the same quarter he Is
taken out.
While the rules committee Of
the coaches is recommending
status quo in the substitution sys-
tenn, it is asking a return to the
lold clipping regulation. ~
Want Increased Penalties.
This would make it a foul to
hit player anywhere on the back
instead Of only below the waist.
The coaches polled were in favor
of two other changes, but their
rules committee decided against
Recommending them for adoption.
They will be brought up, how
ever.
The coaches voted. 247 to 218.
to make the penalty for smuggling
half the distance to the offenders
goal and disqualification of the
guilty party.
It's now Is yards and disquali-
fication. Agitation for the more
severe penalty came after injuries
last season to Johnny Bright Of
Drake and Dick Kazmaier Of
Princeton.
The coaches also were in favor
OF making the penalty for inten-
tionally grounding a pass IS
yards from where the ball was
put in play instead of yards
from the spot where it happened.
Other proposals to come before
the NCAA committee are to per-
NIT the defense to run with q re-
covered tumble, make the T
quarterback an eligible pass re-
ceiver. number players according
to positions. and legalize a ball
with a rubber cover used expert
mentally last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

Kazmaier backed up that state.
ment with one Of the evening,
|briefest and neatest talks in &C.
|cepting the Walter Camp Trophy
Mighty Mo" Modzelewski PAID
Coach Jim Tatum a top compli-
|ment when he said "he's beer
more than a coach to inches
been more or less a second dad"
Tatum was just as eloquent, but
mot nearly so brief. when his turn
came. Among other things. jim
declared that to him it was more
important what Mo thought Of
him than what the college presi-
dents thought.
30 Rowland. George Washing
tons coach and needle expert
claims he held the watch or
Tatum's talk and timed it at Al
minutes. There wasn't any doubt
that the Maryland mentor was
wound up. but, rs be explained
later. he wanted to talk about
football" and discuss the current
unrest among educators concerns
ing the games future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Gehrnonn and Wilt Meeting
Friday in Their First Duel

Olympic material for the 5000
meters.
The Hoya 2-mile relay team
failed to break Illinois record in
that event, but Sevigne said two
of his boys will be running faster
in future meets. Georgetown will
pass up the Philadelphia meet but
will run in the Boston K. Of c.
meet Saturday.
Several of the coaches were
discussing the brilliant anchor leg
by George Rhoden of Morgan
State in the last event, the Variety
Club Invitation mile relay. No
body seemed to have Rhoden's
time but it was agreed the Negro
Ispeedster ran a terrific quarter
mile in catching Seton Halls Nor
ris Curotta at the tape.
Dick Attlesey's American indoor
record time of 8.3 in the seldom
run 70-yard high hurdles indicates
the worlds high hurdles champion
will provide some good races will
Harrison billiard this winter.
| billiard dominated the indoor
hurdles for five years. They meet
| for the first time in Philadelphia
The Star games marked Attlesey'!
first performance indoors.
Bob Yaffa, figured on to TAKE
Dick Kazmaier's wingback spot or
the Princeton football team mex
fall, displayed a terrific burst o.
speed during one of the relays thai
augurs well for the Tigers thi.
fall.
Yaffa was the third runner fol-
Princeton in the Ellery H. Clarl
Memorial two-mile relay and wa
well back in third place wher
handed the baton. Going int
the last turn he still was running
third, but suddenly cut loose with
ia sudden burst that made up q
yards in a hurry and sent thu
Tiger anchor man OF in frs
place.
i The anchor man couldn't hole
ut, though, and the Princeton team
was placed last behind. Yale
Maryland, Penn and Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

mad Just been beaten by Lac at II feet 1112
inches, and man walked up and said, We'll,
you can't win EN- all, Bob"
NO." Richards conceded, but it was a
good streak while it lasted. This was my first
defeat in 81 meets. I'll say this much. Lac
outvaulted me. Right, Don?"
Don Cooper, the only other active 15-foot
vaulter in the world, was sitting next to
Richards. "He was too hot for both of U.S."
Cooper said.
Funny how it goes" Richards said. Zone
night you can't do anything right and you
have a hard time getting over IA feet. The
next night you feel good and sharp and think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Tie for Soccer Lead

Charles County American
Legion upset Cowell Club, Al,
yesterday to move into a first
place tie in the Washington and
Suburban Soccer League. Also
in the deadlock is Marlboro, a
TO winner over Midway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

MADRAS, India, Jan. II R.-
Lennart Berglin of Sweden yes
terday won the all-India hard
court tennis championship, de-
Ifeating Japan's A. Miyagi In q
lhard-fought match, -6, Ga,
G.. IS. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

THE REV. BOB RICHARDS generally acknowledged to be
the worlds greatest pole vaulter sitting in chair
takeon end of the runway at the Armory Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

jimmy crowley's plane was
grounded en- route to Washing
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Navy Announces
 New Construction

] Plans and specification for approximately SIS million of construction work at Kodiak and Aleutian bases have been completed by the District Public Works of the 17th Naval District.
 It is contemplated that al the work shall be accomplished by lump sum contract and will be placed under contract this year, Capt. James c. lily, District Public Works officer, announced.
 He advised that all types of construction are being plan ned including airieli pave ments, fuel facilities. pier construction and rehabilitation of structures.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Three Cubs Fly To Toledo Zoo

Three two-month-old Ko. .diak Bear cubs left their is- land home last week enroute to the zoo at Toledo, Ohio.
 The young bruins were cap tured in the Uyak Bay area and brought to Kodiak by Ali Madsen. big game guide, in Vince Daly's Grumman Goose.
 The cubs flew to Anchorage and Seattle aboard a Pacific Northern Airlines plane and were met at the airport by Ed Johnson director of Woodland Park Zoo. Johnson fed his guests and helped them aboard a Flying Tiger Airline plane for the trip to Toledo.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
FlshWay Cons truction Begins At Afognak

The construction of a fish, way in the Paul's Bay water shed on Afognak Island got underway this week under the supervision of the Water ways Construction Co. of Juneau.
 M. l.. MacSpadden, Juneau contractor, is in charge of the work. Derrick Cooter, engi- neer for the Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries, is also on the job.
 Supplies and equipment for the project were shipped to Paul's Bay Monday aboard Tiny Cichoski's boat the Skippy. MacSpadden and Cooter also went to Afognak Island aboard the boat.
 The fshways, when com pleted, will enable salmon to bypass several falls and reach some lakes for spawning. The project has been under study for sometime. Last year c. L. Anderson, director of the A. laska Fisheries Board, in spected the project area.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Election Results
 Neatly Complete

With 75 out of " precincts 1 in the Third Division report ing on the Primary Election :! the final results show that Delegate Bob Bartlett is only 400 votes ahead of Bob Reeve. Both men will run for Dele gate to Congress in October. J. Gerald Williams, (D.) un- opposed for the office of At torney General stacked up 5089 votes.
 For Auditor the voting was as follows: Robert Sheldon CD 2464; Anita Garnick (R) 2073; Neil Moore CD 1881; Albert Goetz (R) 1883.
 Highway Engineer voting was Frank Metcalf CD 4282 and Irving Reed (R) 3019. Paul Robison (R) got 3189 votes and Jack Conright CD 2999 for the short term Sen- ate seat
 The Senate four year term for the Democrats showed as follows: Steve McCutcheon. 3093; William Egan, 2335. Re- publican candidates were John Gorsuch. 2661; Marshall Hop- sin 1910 and Walter Hodge, 1183.
 In the House of Representa- tive the ten Democrats gett- ing the most votes were Wen- dell Kay, Buell. Nesbett, c. A. Pollard, Chester Carlson, Al fred Owen, Pearl Gibson, Irene Ryan, Peter Kalamari- des, Russell Young and z. J. Loussac.
 Republicans for the house are Barbara Dimock, Dorothy Prior, Howard Pollock, Lee Mckinley, Bert Rutherford, Herald Stinger, M. D. Snod- grass, Lloyd Olsen, Fred Will liamson and Carl Rentschler.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
ARC Rejects
 Road Bid

Juneau-The Alaska Road Commission rejected the lone bid of $125, 468.50 offered by Pacific Alaska Contractors and Shupp, Chase and Tolbert for the Albert Road project here.
 Albert Road runs from the Naval Station boundary to town. The bid was much higher than the estimate of the road commission which plans to do the work by force account.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

MacSpadden has employed six men for the work and es- inmates it will be complete in four months.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
Hunters Photograph, Shoot Kodiak Bears

Two Ohio hunters obtained two Kodiak Bear skins for trophies and shot several , hundred feet of movie film of , movie film of the big animals ' last week.
 George Selbach, president of the Die and Tool Corp. of Columbus. and Lee Cramer,
 attorney, spent several days
 in the Uganik Bay area with Ali Madsen and Eli Metrokin. The hunters used a 1875
 magnum and a 30.06 to shoot their bears. They obtained
 movies of a playful bear who
 stood on his hind legs, scratch
 ed himself and did other
 tricks. The hunters refused to
 shoot the performing bruin. Ralph Christensen was cook for the party.
 Wednesday Madsen left with Jack Honhart, F'erndale, Mich. and c. D. Wood, Gallon, Ohio, for week of hunting,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

Dolores Jones is working at Knudsen's this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

 MT. and Mrs. A. P. Rich of Kodiak Naval Station were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Haun of Me- mana, Alaska.
 Haun is with the CAA sta- tion there. He was formerly stationed at Woody Island.
 Leonard Hopkins, Anchor age sporting goods salesman, was in Kodiak for several days recently.
, 1952-09-22
Wildlife Supervisor
Reminds Pub. Pigeons
Still Being Bonded

George A. Seaman, Wildlife
Supervisor for the Virgin Is
lands has issued a reminder to
the public that his depart
ment continues to band pi-
geons. In his statement Mr..
Seaman states:
Kindly allow me space to
remind the public, hunters in
particular, that this Office still
continues to band pigeons
with aluminium rings carrying
a serial number and the adj
dress of the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Recovery Of these bands
from pigeons shot or other
wise taken is Of extreme value
to- the research work now be-
ing conducted on these birds.
The writer again requests that
anyone coming into posses
sion of such a band kindly de
liver same as soon as possible
to him or to Mr.. Anton ley
taud, Director of the St. Croix.
Game Commission"
Mr.. Seaman has expressed
Continued on page Al
, 1952-09-22
Case Against
PIN. Citizens Muy
Come Up Fri. Sept. rs

The now celebrated case
against Patrolman Leopold
Citizens against w h 0 m a
charge of manslaughter has
been placed as a result of his
carrying out his duties of pro-
tecting life and property, will
probably come up for trial on
Friday, September &c, in the
District Court before the Hon
orable Herman E. Moore.
A group of citizens who con
tributed toward Citizens de-
Tense feel confident that after
all the evidence is in, any jury
will find it in favor of the
young officer, and that if the
decision is left to Judge
Moore, he may undoubtedly
dismiss the case and commend.
the officer for courage in fer
Torrance of his duties. Fortu-
nately, t h e District Court
judge will make his decision.
purely on Law-not on.
propaganda.
, 1952-09-22
Adolph Christensen
Graduates from 18th
Grade in US. Army

Corporal Adolph Christen-
sen of ST. Croix was recently
graduated from the 18th
Grade after taking special
courses in a United States
Army School in Puerto Rico.
Young Christensen, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calitus Chris
Jensen Of Christiansted, at
tended the Christiansted High
School but the Army took him
before his graduation. He thus
continued his studies and re-
Continued on page 40
, 1952-09-22
Priests Accused by
Communist Govt. of
Spying for Vdticun

Moscow Radio says that 40
Bulgarian Roman Catholics,
including % priests, have
been accused by the commune
list government in Sofia Of
spying for the Vatican and
France, and planning to seize
power in Bulgaria.
They will 60 on trial for
their lives before a so-called
Peoples Court in Sofia within
a f e days, according to
Moscow.
, 1952-09-22

guessed that t h e program
might have been planned that
way. Only because there was
no accompaniment to the clos
ing hymn and no Postlude
could be played that everyone
realized the organ had prob
ably "breathed its last"
The Church was filled to
capacity with members, visi-
tors from Frederiksted and
other churches.
At the end of the service.
members of the congregation,
visitors and friends congratu-
lated Pastor Ferguson and ex-
pressed good wishes to him.
A splendid new ceiling of
Redwood Heart, replaced the
old delapidated one that hung
precariously over the heads of
the congregation for years.
The members of the Church
Council, of their own volition
appointed one of their number
as chairman and formed the
Church Repair & Organ Fund
Committee, which drew up
plans and raised funds to car
ry out the work. These plans
were shown to the temporary
pastor and also to the Rev.
Arbaugh, who not only gave
his enthusiastic approval but
Continued On page ~
, 1952-09-22

SAA4ASA404ASAS0 A0AAASG0G SAA01SA
Clarence Schnorr of Frederik-
sted Church.
Miss Imogene Stevens, at
the console played "Jesu, Joy
Of Mans Desiring" to mark
the opening of the service,
Pastor FRANKIE conducted the
first part of the Service during
which the Junior Choir rem
dered an anthem "The Lord is
My Shepherd" Special an
thems praise Ye The Lord"
and IF With All Your Hearts"
were rendered by the Senior
Choir, in the midst Of the lat
ter rendition, the ancient pipe
organ which the congregation
was also trying to replace with
a new one, gave o1lf. But the
heir was so we'll trained that
hardly anyone il the Church
knew what had happened and
, 1952-09-22
Womens League
Expresses Thunks to
Pdtrons Of Ddnce

The st. Croix Women's
League expressed its thanks
to patrons of the dance given
by the League on Saturday
night last. AS the Rhythm Six
began to play its last number
Mrs. OrandreWella Roebuck
took over the microphone for
a few minutes and thanked
everyone on behalf of the or
g%anization for their patronage,
pointing out that proceeds go
toward assisting in a small
way a few St. Croix youths in
colleges on the mainland.
Several hundred persons
from both towns and some
visitors from the mainland in
Guiding Mrs. Grace N. Pierce
Of the Readers Digest and
Gainnoui, an artist of Brook
lyn, both of whom are guests
at t h e Buccaneer Hotel,
Charles Abramsen who served
with the US. Army in Korea
and was staff reporter for the
West End News and several
friends from New York City.
There us no doubt that
Archie Thomas and his Rhy-
TIM Skis one of the top-flight
orchestras in the Virgin Is
lands and can be counted on
to keep patrons dancing and
happy, hardly taking time out
for rest periods. Many were
the calypsos that amused the
patrons on Saturday night but
the latest one Bull Dog Don
Bite Me" sung by two vocal
lists, taking turns, brought on
much fun.
, 1952-09-22
Lutheran Church Re-dedicated;;
Pastor Ferguson Installed

The Lutheran Church building in Chrstiansted was re-
dedicated yesterday during special ceremonies in which four
pastors participated. Immediately after, a hard-workng
though youthful minister, the Rev. Kenneth Ferguson, was
, 1952-09-22

installed as pastor.
Among the pastors taking
part were: Rev. E. Roig, first
president Of the recently or
ganized Caribbean Synod of
the Lutheran Church; the Rev.
William G, Arbaugh, Secre-
tary Of the Board of American
Missions for the Latin Divi-
sion; t h e Rev. Merle c..
FRANKIE, Pastor Of the st. Tho
mas Church and the Rev.
Over Two Centuries Old
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

Montana | II Dealers
ANACONDA ................Por Park Motors
AMSTERDAM ....... .KomP Implement Co.
AUGUSTA ........ .Kenck implement Co.
BAKER ............ Bernard Martin 9 Co.
BIG SANDY ....... Northern Implement Co.
BILLINGS ................O @. M Void Co.
BOULDER .......... .Oertel Service Stoton
BoZEMAN .....- .OUenhouse Hardware Co.
BRADY ..............MG T Implement Co.
BRIDGER .......... Carbon Implement Co.
BRoADVIEW .....-... .SoIlie Implement Co.
BR0cKWAY ......The BrockWoy Hardware
BR0ADUS ........ Yellowstone Lumber Co.
CARTER ..................C Chris Jacobsen
CASCADE ........... .Mottson Lumber Co.
CHESTER 80. Chester Truck 9 Troctor Co.
CHINOOK $50. .GjuIlin Truck 6 Troctor Co.
CHARL0 ...W g II Service
CHoTEAU ........... Dale Implement Co.
COLUMBUS .NystuI Lumber g Imp Co.
CONRAD ............ II. <. Newman, Inc.
cULBERTSoN ....... .Sorby Implement Co
CUT BANK ....... .Rieder g Co., Inc.
DILLON .............. Brewer -Mockel Co.
BUTTON -. .Dutton Formers Machinery Co.
EKALAKA ......... Inland Equipment Co.
ENNIS Observation-Disclosures. s. Angle
ETHRIDGE ........... Lloyd A. Torgerson
FAIRFIELD ....... Fairfield Implement Co
FAIRVlEW .............. Thomas Brothers
FLAXVlLLE ......... Rasmussen Implement
FORSYTH ........#.....AW Komhoot
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
FASHION %HIGHL|GHTS
TheImer Tyson =
Fashion Fads And Fancies

How they amuse us, and how they annoy u.s. How we
ran al them and then succumb to them-the fads and fancies
of fashion,
All through the ages there have been innumerable changes
Ill fashion Tor personal adornment, and the history of these
ehdhges makes a fascinating study. They are not only interest
ing but tremendously important for us to know about for
uleie ar de1lnlte cycles in costume history. Styles appear.
sldNe thelr day in the sun and are diseorded, and sooner or later.
feappear in some form or other.
fasnlon Is an old, old subject. Every since the first savage
painted MS face and body with clay, the costume has been one
Vi "e most interesting and absorbing topics of the world.
IN every walk of life from the ecclesiastical TO the theatri.
.%' rom ,e millionaire to the pauper, from the aborigine to
,e hehiy cultivated intellectual of the modern world, people
w oeen universally interested in clothing.
Cothing is always with us. We NAV take a vacation, from
~ hoh'es' from our friends, from any possessions but never
vi I'll clou1ing, because clothing is our closest and con-
stant companion. Today everyone can and should be well dress.
" among the numerous varieties of STYLES everyone
snouid De able to find something suitable. We can have attrac.
~ ciotnes made, make them ourselves, or choose thom caro-.
from among the ready to wear clothes at the shops.
wow unat fashion news, materials and furs are 6 easy N
secure fashions can and do change with amazing raniIitv
~ d style Is copied in cheap material and limitations flood
s marhet the leaders who first sponsored the stvle irme.
ua,eiy desire something different, thus we have . cbaroo =,
styles. "' We nave d clahge IN
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
NOTICE
ODDLY ENUF /!

In The Probate Court or Pulas-
XII, County, Arkansas
In The Matter or The Estate OF
Emma Joan White. deceased
No. 27935.
Last known address of decedent.
l904 West Long Seventh Street,
North Little Rock, Ark
Date Of death: October 10Th lg4g
An instrument dated December
lyth l947, was on the 26th day
OF June, 1852, admitted to probate
as the last will of the above
named decedent. and the under
signed has been appointed exc.
cutor with will annexed) there.
under. A contest of the probate
OF the will can be effected only
py ming a petition within the
time provided by law.
All persons having claims n.
gainst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified, to the under
signed within six months from
the date Of the first publication
OF this notice, or they shall be
forever barred and precluded
from any benefit In the estate.
This notice first published
4th day OF July, 1852.
Emmett A. White
CExecutort with will annexed))
Box 668 South
San Antonio, Tex.
7,d-ta %
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
TIPS ON THE TRADE :
BY Kay Vauuhn


SUMMER MAKEUP FOR BROWNSKINS-Pink is beinp
mer. And it is a frosty cool pink that goes so Wonderful with
cottons and sheers when the temperature is high. We say fine
Tor Brunets and Blends. And okey, too, for the olives and vel.
ioW-oro"ns' But when it comes to darker browns, pink will be
d niue 100 pale-a little on the insipid side.
NOW, summer makeup does mean light mathematical is
nghter coiors than the bold and heavy ones you used during
ue winter. so use the cleared shades and maybe a rose shade
af'er you've tested 1t carefully. And use a dryer lipstick for
warm weather so as not to have that gooey look which makes
others feel warm around you. But on Pink-think twice II IFS
not for your brown skin, forget it.
BIG HATS WILL SHADE YOU IN HEAT-The LITTLE b,,
1u u Easter parade but it is the big luscious straw that viii
take over Tor the summer The jumbo sized cartwheeIs am
III al N lovely pale shades as pink, blue, yellow. green and of
eoulSe III lhe standard black. They are either clustered with
outfit. '' " 9ou'
CoTTONS HAVE WORLD WIDE PRTNTs-Tho fashion
BUSINESS is getting so "One World conscious until thew ar
constantly adapting other countries motifs 10 American
Styles summer sewers will find many cotton prints reminding
her OF foreign countries. There are Japanese silks pors,an
inspired cottons and Mexican cloths in abundance n tbat ,ha
wen dressed miady this year has a wardrobe with an intorra.
tional air. "' "'' dh i'efna-
fEIllCoATS ABOUND: If you're caught in tho ne,,ico.,
"nni' ueres Just not a more feminine fashion afloat The
~ embroidered ones are really being worn a.plentv
u'usr me Sneefest of sheers. But so many of them RI met ,o
,o'ely TO hde underneath that the newest thing is 70 uea
!o" petucoat on top. Yes, right out in the omen with , ba,to,
70 "a.o' INC mere you have a wonderful sun dress The f.
- Plncoat, the more formal the dress. So that ,bo
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Hot Springs

The singing union was presidsd
over by the president, Rev. Bur
Ghetto. Rev. Scott conducted sbs
devotion. The Harmony Five
opened the program with a mlasL~
cal number, What Are They Do
ING In Heaven Today. The visit
ing group, the Gospel Five q
Forrest City, sang a few numbers.
Other singing groups present wers
the Harmony Five, the Gospsb
Party, and the Hearts OF HaS~
mony. The collection was $24-l5,
Short talks were made by shs
state president and state supesll.
tendent. More than 200 persons
were present. Mrs. Ruby n,
Williams Is secretary Tie
Back to the Bible group met a
Greater st. Paul M. b. ehwsi,..
Rev. c. A Russell conducted the
devotion. A very spiritual sessions
was conducted.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

pelueoat-on-top is showing up at dances and teas.
STIFF SILKS ARE SMARTEST: For the big date or for
mat important appointment-youll look your most impressive
In a stiff silk suit or dress. It's the fabric of the season and
Is made up in the dresses you want to stand out in. Most of
the dresses are full with yards in the skirt to give you that
elegant look. viii cover up those defects, too, like too much
eriler olH SILK Is light in weight and whispers as you walk.
announcer tlhng we noted is the LUSCIOUS soft colors most stiff
SILK comes in, They are not bold, loud colors for that would
detract from the material. But rather the soft, delicate colors
% go so wonderful with broWnskins-eolors as taupe, pale
ana blue grays, all colors for the darkest of browns. So
Tor that one dress of Importance, it's a stiff silk for you to
look your loVelieSt