davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-12
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM n. !. GROUPS

I4 #8 - AA0HA 49, - ~
THE PRESENCE OF Attorney Bough, MI. Totten, MI.
Ritzberg and Mr.. ReubeI in these Islands for the express pur-
pose Of appearing before the Congressional subcommittee is
q step which to us, is important enough to deserve public at
tention. Not only would this not have been possible in the
past, but the organizations behind these men might not have
seen fit to join hands at a time when it was most imperative
that they did But that IS all water under the bridge What is
significant is that It has taken place, and should be a preced-
ent for bigger and better things to come.
TOOLONG HAVE these islands believed IN going their
solitary way, refusing to accept the evident that in unity
there is strength. And the result has been rather clear. There
were times when several groups would insist on sending men
To represent each and every one, falling to realize that if they
iHpined hands the productive capacity would have increased
ten-fold But let us hope that this is the beginning Of a new
ora ii our relations with our brothers on the mainland.
nh. TOTEM, president Of the American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association, and Secretary-Treasure Of the Bro
therhood Of Sleeping Car Porters Of America, is il a pivotal
position to reach the ears Of many members Of Congress. He
can, as he has done before, reach through the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor to make effective contact which otherwise
could not have been had except as a result Of his utilization
with the Porters group. Mr. Totten has followed events in
the islands for a great many years, and he should therefore be
able to speak authoritaiyely On practically all phases Of the
local situation. On occasion he has been misinformed, but we
dOggedIy believe thatif he knew the facts he would deport
himself accordingly
MR. ITZBERC, another native Of st. CroK is also q poll
teal leader Of great influence in New York City and was for
merly president Of another Virgin Island group On the main
land known as the Co-Ordinatng COMMITTEES, which has been
working il the interest Of the homeland.
MR.. BOUCH the legal representative Of the groups in
New York, is most admirably fitted to speak IN fact he is per-
haps the most well informed person on local matters, with
few exceptions, that the group could have selected For 4
, 1952-01-12

SATURDAY, JANUARY u, 1852
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Food Sent to Man
Aboard Raft Snoqs
Sea Survival Test
By the Assoeio,ed Press

MARSEILLE. France. June 10.
DIR. Alain Bombard. who intends
to drift across the Atlantic on a
raft to test his theories of survival
at sea, has had to call for biscuits
before getting out of the Mediter-
ranean, the French steamship Sid
Ferruch has reported.
DR.. Bombard set out from
Monaco on May Is with one COM
panion, a sail, oars, radio, harpoon
and a Squeezer to extract liquid
from fish-no food or water.
But the steamship reported Sat-
urday it had been hailed by Bom-
bard, who shot off rockets to at
tract attention off Minorca in the
Balearic Island, and asked for
food. The steamer sent over a bag
of biscuits. condensed milk and
water.
When he outlined his project
DR.. Bombard said there were not
enough fish in the Mediterranean
and he would not start his expert
ment until after he left Gibraltar.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Old Perpetual Building
To Be Torn Down Shortly

The old Perpetual Building As
|sociation Building, at Eleventh and
E streets NV. will be torn down,
starting about the end of the week.
This was announced today be
Said Haddad. president of the
ABCD Corp.
The structure will be demolished
to make way for the remaining
section Of the new building.
Another demolition job, due to
start soon, is the old Strand Thea
ter at Ninth and D streets NV,
Mr.. Said declared. A parking
garage is to be erected on that
site, he explained.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
I Columbia Will Make
Films for TeIevision
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLY WOOD, June TO-
There's a rift in the ranks of the
major movie studios, which until
now have been aligned solidly
against the encroachments OF
television.
Columbia Pictures, Inc, an
nounced yesterday it is going in
to the business of making films
for TV. 1t is the first big studio
to do so.
Columbia has signed a contract
with the Ford Motor Co. to pro-
duce 80 half-hour dramatic pro-
grams for The Ford Theater."
to be presented over NBC begin
ming October 2.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
COLLEGE UF AXIS AND q
Bachelor Of Arts.

Arban, Peter g., iH.
Becker, Elmore
Bliley, Thomas, tr.
Brown, Vincent NJ.
Campbell, David I.
Garfield, A. F., jr.
Catherwood, J. T.
Cirigliano, r. F.
Corcoran, John r.
Daley, Timothy H.
DAILY, T. F. G.
D'Amore, Alfred A.
Day, Bernard E.
De Marinis. J. w.
Dolan, Thomas J.
Duhamel, Peter A.
Dwyer, T. g., jr.
Esparolni, r. ].
Ferris, Thomas r.
Flaherty, Frank
Gather. 8. G.. u
Gillespie, G. J. III
Hitselberger, j., jr.
Hogan, N. A, jT.
Hughes, w. c.
King, A. E., jr.
Lamere, Robert P.
Bachelor Of Science
Anders, Oswald y.
Arieno. Joseph T.
Banning. Bruce c.
Bardwil. John NJ.
Bohle, Charles J.
Brophy. Donald ].
Brown. Donald c.
Casco Arias, Luis
Christie, Alfred D.
Coombs, Paul s.
Cottone. Robert N.
DeGennaro. Charles
De Luca, Chester
Dillon, John s.
Dougherty. Wm., jr.
Dunlea. Frederick w
Ehmann. Daniel P.
Fassinger. VIM. P.
Goodyear. John L.
German. Thomas L.
GraZiano, Alexander
KatZman, Richard
Kostrzewa. Raymond
Leonard, John T.
Lertora, John L.
Aattina, Robert "A.
Bachelor Of scien'
Altman, Frank, III
Baratta. Robert M.
Becker, George l..
Beckmann, Robert j.
Bernet. Philip E,
Biancheri, John J.
Bluntzer. r. D.: Jr.
Bode, Herbert W:
Roland. Joseph D.
Bradley. Joseph R.
Brennan, John E. -,
Brennan, Malcolm M
Bricker. F. j.. Jr;
Brinkworth. w. :.
Burde. Thomas j;
Calderon. A. r.. Jr;,
Carlon. Gerald j., Jr.
Casey. Edwin w. Jr.
Cassidy, John ].
CeIiano. Eugene +.
Comiskey. J. B.. Jr.
Conforti. Nicholas 4.
Connelly. John F.. I
Conway. Edward Il.
Cotter. Thomas H.
Critchlow. Francis K
crowley, F. L., Jr:
Crowley. Thomas j.
deRochefort, John
Doelger. Frank G.
Dowd, Charles H.. Jr.
noTling, Richard o.
DoWney. Edward F.
Durmowicz, A. G.
Eaean. Francis o.
Ehrhard. F. w.
Ellis. Emory N. Jr.
Fanelli. John Joseph
Field. Harold j., Jr.
Finnegan. F. E.. Jr.
Fleming. Donald P.
Foley, John Andrew
Fornaciari, A. A.
Fortunate. A. r.
Frank. Carl Thomas
Fritz. Ernest F.
Fruchterman, j r.
Cannon. James F.
Geyer, Philip George
Green, Charles j.. Jr.
GroZier. Richard j.
Haire. John D.. Jr.
Haley. John Clifford
Hand. Thomas ].
Hearn. Charles w.
Heller. John Robert
Herbert. Henry W.
Hickey, W. A.. Ir.
Ho6mann. U. V.
Hussev. A. T.. Jr.
1goe. Michael L.. Jr.
Kahrs. Donald John
Kelly, Bernard ].
Kelly. Thomas A
Kennedy. J. R.. ir.
Herman, James j.
King. Horace L.. jf.
KlauSs. Geo. j., ir.
Rlee, Donald J.
Koglin, I. R.. jr.
Korontiis. Theo. A.
Krill. James l..
Larroca. r. G.. ir.
Laughrise. D. NJ.
Iavelle Eugene z.
Lebherz. James z.
Leonard. Robert E.
Lnsh. Richard J.
MacEntee. J. L.. jr
Malone. JaYnes d
Manzinne. !. A. jr.
Ma-ache. Theo6ore
Math. A. j.. jr.
Mattingly. B. F.
GRADUA'
Doctor 0i
Avin. BENJAMIN II;
Berbusse, Rev. E.; s..
Clancy. Martin ]:
Easley. william &.
Folk. John E.
Gerrity. Francis Z
Giang. Paul A.
Gordon, Nathan
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Evening Star Cited by GU
For Work, Ideals in Century

The Evening Star got a birthday
card from. Georgetown University
at Georgetown's commencement
exercises yesterday.
The university presented The
Star with a citation for "the mag
nificent work you have accom-
plished during the past century" J"
The Star began publication on
December Is, 1852.
The Rev. Charles S. Foley. di-
rector of university development,
read the citation. The Very Rev.
Hunter Guthrie, Georgetown's
president, presented it to B. M.
McKelway, editor of The Star.
Text of Citation.
The citation text:
1.-THE President and Directors Of
Georgetown College, to The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co.:
Greetings in the Lord.
"Among all human organiza-
t1OnS, 1t is customary TO fenecC
on the past in order to provide
for the future.
"Such retrospection and pro-
spection, necessary for individual
continuity and growth, frequently
take place during the time Of an
anniversary.
"On the happy occasion of your
own centenary, therefore. we de-
sire to recall your distinguished
history and to wish you continued
success in the years to come.
1.-THE primary purpose of tht
newspaper is to present to the gen.
eral public a report on the more
significant events of the day. Al.
though from earliest times knowl.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

edge of current affairs had always
been required Of intelligent men
who lived in democratic states. it
was not until the origin and de-
velopment of the newspaper that a
wide dissemination of news was
possible.
Devotion to Ideals.
This modern institution, there
fore, nourishes and fosters the
more ancient institution of democ-
racy because it is well able to in
struct citizens in all current
events.
THE Evening Star may look
with pride on a century of devo-
ton to these ideals for she has
made significant contribution to
American democracy in the Capt.
tai City of our Nation.
Founded by Capt. Joseph Bur-
rows Tate in the year 1852, she
has continued to report to the
people of Washington the events
in the local. national and inter-
national scene. with truth and
accuracy.
During her long lifetime she
has been distinguished for this
continuity of purpose.
"Soon after her foundation, the
newspaper was sold to William
Douglass Wallach. Samuel H.
Kaufman was subsequently
named first president of The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co.; his
grandson and namesake holds
that Office today.
Outstanding Editors.
among her outstanding editors
were Crosby Stuart Noyes and his
son, Theodore William Noyes
Benjamin M. McKelway holds that
Industrious post at the present time.
"AS we review your tradition and
past achievement with praise and
congratulations, we also envision
your future with hope and conf
dence.
May you continue to report the
truth at all times faithfully and
exactly to all Of your citizens in
order that, freed from the slavery
of error and falsehood, they may
live, act and think as intelligent
and responsible members Of our
great democracy.
MAY God continue to bless and
prosper the magnificent work you
have accomplished during the past
century"
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Kelly. William Paul zogas. Frank
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY.
Doctor Of Dental Surgery.

Kituskie. Leo 8.
Leblanc, r. j., jr.
Lipnicki, Paul
LiZZi, B. Joseph
Mcdonald. w. F..
McGrath. Robert J.
Mcintyre, Daniel E.
McKenna, William H.
Mehl, Harry G.
Mele, Peter v.
Morales, J. R., jr.
Morgan, Gordon NJ.
Mortimer, M. w.
OConnell, w. l..
O'Connor, Patrick F.
O'Meara, j. D.
Osman, Stanley j.
Powell. James r.
Quinlivan, Francis M.
Redmond, John j.
Reichert, Robert c.
Saucier. Velere N.
Schoolmeester, G. E.
Schroeder, John F.
Scopino, Orlando M.
Sheridan, Alfred D.
ShukaitiS. w. J.
Smith, William K.
Stricken, Henry D.
SymborSki, John j.
Tardugno, Ralph E.
Terkoski. r. B.
UrbanaS. Daniel j.
Walker, Bernard E.
Whitby, George Law.
Wyman, Lehr S.
Yuhaniak, L. J.
Zaccardo, M. S.
zeren, William J.
Zullo, Edward E. N.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Air Group Stuys in Montreal

MONTREAL. Canada, June 10
R.-The Executive Committee of
the International Civil Aviation
Organization voted last night to
keep the agency's headquarters in
Montreal. The question also will
come before the ICAO general as
sembly on Friday.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Anderson, Thomas F
Annichiarico. ]. N.
Archer, James F.
BaStiano, Richard A
Bogdanski, Walter
Bouchard, Ernest NJ.
Boulant, Jack A.
Bugden, Thomas M.
Bullock, Albert E.
Burke. William F.
Capo-Silen, A. @.
Carroll, E. T, jr.
ChianeSe, Thomas c,
Chura, Ramon c.
Civiello, Frank M.
Connor. Samuel A.
ConnorS, Robert NJ.
Cotter. James e.
Dorian, Richard A.
DiPietro. John ].
Doherty, Daniel T.
.Dougherty, John G..
Ferraro, Mario p.
Fitzsimmons, W. B.
Foley, Joseph G.
Fournier. r. B.
Friedman, Robert G.
Garrity, Joseph E.
'Genualdi, Andrew J.
Grill. William r.
Harrington, D. J.
Higgins, James P.
Hogan, W. G., jr.
Holahan. Gordon v.
Holton, Philip j
Hylen, Knute N.
Jacaruso, Robert A.
Jarboe. c. NICK.
Keelan, T. A.. jr.
Kiniry, ,,John E.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Nester. Charles E. j
Nielsen, w. j.
Nolan, Robert M.
Noory. Leon B.
O'Brien. James D.
O'Leary. Donald j.
Olsen. George C.
O'Neill. Hugh
Overington, G. E.
Penyarjun, Prasat
Papazoglakis, N.
Paszek. Lawrence j.
Pagan, Joseph K.
PaZera, Joseph E.
Percy, George L.. jr.
Polimeni, Fortune P.
Ragland. John c.
Regnell, Donald H.
Reikowsky, Ralph F.
Rico. Edward v.
RigginS. A. S., jr.
Roser, Richard H.
Roseto, Michael c.
Ross, John William
Rozycki. Bogart G.
Rubel, Charles, jr.
Russell. Joan w.
Savory, Philip p.
Schubert, Conrad c.
Scolaro, Sam v.
Shank. John M.
Shannon, Francis W.
Shea, Walter c.. jr.
Sieron, Thaddeus
Silber. Avery w.
Simmons, Robert J.
Singley, James Gold
Slaman, Albert
Smith, Edwin j. jr.
Smith, James S.
Smith, John Joseph
Stahl. John F.. jr.
Stanford, James B.
Stecko, NJ. LAM.
Stephenson, Jay w.
Stevenson, H. F.
stone, Cameron H.
sullivan, Paul E.
Tangney, Eugene M.
Thomas, Wade E.
Tiernan, Peter King
Treinish, Herbert r,
Thought. w. K, jr.
Tun. 90
Urbancic, Brano
Van Glider. L. l..
Van Horn. F. c.
Vlachos, c. p.
Waldron. r. e.
Weber, Robert J.
Wells, Hamilton w.
Whitney. Arthur L,
Wilders, Thomas c.
Wilkinson, j. E.
Wilton, Henry H.
Wisdom, Donald F,
Wolfe, Laura e.
Worman, W. r.
ice in Languages.
De Vitry. Christiane
Dowell, Robert L.. jr.
L'Epee, Marie ].
MCGEE, Renee G.
Nahas, George r.
: NURSING.
.nee in Nursing.
Regan, Edith B.
Schwab, Elaine A.
SlauSon, Anne M.
Walters. Elizabeth A.
Weber, Helen e.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Coffey. John Joseph
Connor. David G.
Cornell, Richard w.
Cutrona, Salvatore j.
Dahl, Donald
Davis. Homer Ellis
Dawson. owen L.. jr.
Dempsey. Thomas r.
Di Girolamo, G. B.
Dixon, Charles T. jr.
Dock, Christopher
Domotor. Louis F.
Donahue. Edwin A.
DreyforS. John j.
Ducote, Robert A.
Dunbar. William B.
Enright. c. D. J.
EsteveZ. r. j.. jr.
Ferrusi. J. C. v.
Fitzgerald. James A.
Fit2simons. John F.
Fleming. T. G., jr.
Forcier. Gerard o.
Foye. Walter F.
FreeSe. Paul L.
Freter. Harry Glen
Garcia, Sabine
Gately, John f,
Gearing. John K.
Giannoni. Limo 8.
Gillespie. j. A.
GoelZ, Louis p. III
Greenfield. R. J.
Grijalva. r. st. G.
GriSwold. r. s.. jr.
Grogan, Margaret A.
Groome. Clifford B,
Guadagno, Peter D.
Quicker. William j.
Hamlin. William F.
Haney. John Donald
Harbach. Robert A.
Harris. Daniel D., jr.
Hart, Francis A.. jr.
Heising. D. r.. jr.
HeSsenhauer, j. c.. jr.,
Hisey. Howard j.
Hogan, j. p, jr.
Hogan, Patrick N.
Hooper. Harold r.
Hoyda. John Anton
Iwane. Tooru
Jacoby. Richard A.
johnson. Kalwey H. ,
Johnston, Henry NJ.
Jones. Charles c.
Jones, Lee Dana
Keating. R. NJ. jr. ,
Keller. Kenneth J. ,
Kelly. Joseph D.
Kiely, Francis M.
Kolesnik. James c. ,
Kuglen. E. S.. jr.
Legarreta. Frank ]. ,
Leighton. Donald L.
Limburg. Peter r.
Linabury, George o.
Lombard. Charles r.
Lorenzetti. A. F.
Lowry. Ruth Elise
Mcbride. Paul L.. jr.
Bachelor Of Scien
Benzinser. Robert w.
Berio, Aida L.
Canals. Jose NJ.
Canu, Anne-Marie
Darby. Joseph ].
SCHOOL OF
Bachelor Of Scie
Carrello, Marie J.
|Danis. Barbara U.
Jones, Barbara e.
McColm. Mary e.
McGonigal, Ann e.
Mallard, Mary p.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Georgetown Confers
] Honorary Degrees,
Graduates 1927

Georgetown University gradu-
ated l.027 students yesterday and
conferred honorary degrees on
seven men.
Walter j. Donnelly, United
States High Commissioner to
Austria. received Georgetowns
honorary doctorate of law.
Winthrop w. Aldrich. board
chairman Of the Chase National
Bank Of New York, also got law
doctorate. He delivered the prin-
cipal address.
Lashing out at the concen-
tration Of authority in centralized
Government, he gave the gradu-
ates this choice:
Whether you wish to
enjoy the full measure of oppor-
tunity and responsibility that lib
erty can offer to you, or be
content to have your life directed
more and more by a minority of
your generation who by some
whimsical process have become
the bureaucrats of the central
Government"
Others HOnOred.
Others who received honorary
degrees were:
William F. Albright, Johns Hop
kinS professor of Semitic Ian
guageS, given the degrees of doc
tor of letters: Admiral Arthur w.
Radford. commander of the
Pacific Fleet, doctor of science.
George F. Harbin, Georgetown
mathematics professor, doctor of
science; Sterlin v. Head, former
Georgetown dental professor and
past president of the American
Dental Association. doctor of SCI
ence; the Rev. Paul A. McNally. /
director Of the Georgetown Med
ical Center. doctor of science.
Twelve alumni from the 1902
class also received special con-
gratulations.
Archbishop Presides.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, archbishop of Washing
ton. presided at the ceremony.
Federal Judge Thomas F. Muir
ply, former commissioner of New
York Police Department and a.
1927 Georgetown graduate. was
chief marshal of the academic |
procession that opened the exer-
CiSeS.
Arts and sciences graduates
numbered 282-more than any
other department. Other totals:
Graduate School, 81; Medical
School, 95; Law School, 229;
Dental School, 80: School of For
eign Service. 243; School of
Nursing. IL.
The commencement exercises
were held in the gymnasium. after
the afternoon rain forced cancel
lation Of the ceremony scheduled
for outdoors.
The list of graduates follows:
Evening star., 1952-06-10

Lawson, James W.
Luczynski, E. W., jr.
Macauley, r. j., jr.
McKeon, John p.
McMullen, D. F., jr.
Monihan, NJ. R.
Moyles, William P.
Murphy, James T.
O'Brien, GcorSe p.
Painter, John D.
Pechous, Charles e.
Quinn, John T.
Rainier, w. C.
Rao. Paul p. jr..
Reynolds, John j.
Riley. John j., jr.
Ring, Edward M.
Rodler, John P.
Ryan. Cornelius r.
Steele, Charles J.
Theriault, Joseph r.
Troy, Matthew J.
Tully, James H., jr.
Vricelle. David, M.
Walsh, Alfred J.
Walsh, J. K, ir.
Welscn. John A., ir.
in Natural Science.
N1cDade, Brian G.
McLaughlin. Edward
McPhau. John, jr.
Meloni, Richard F.
Monahan. Paul A.
Mooney, Jas. p. jr.
O'Kane. M. jr.
Padovano. Louis A.
Paltauf. Rudolf C.
Palumbo. p, jr.
Pringer. Stephen J.
Reilly. Michael J.
Saffo. Albert John
Sample, Byron. jr.
Schaible. Robert T.
Scully. John T. jr.
Sheridan. E. j.. tr.
Sheriff, VIM. H.. jr.
Simsen, Donald A.
Smitas, Vytautas
Spletzer, Jos. j., jr.
Stewart, william D.
sTempesta. Jas. E.
Waxdeck. Leonard
Widman. Richard
Zetena. Maurice F.
e in Social Science.
McCooey, r. J.
Mccarthy, A. j.. jr.
McGarry, John A.
MCGEE. Thomas r.
McHale. Thomas q.
Mckee, r. P.
Mcmahon. F. V..1r.
McNabb, r. ].
McNearney, H. J.,Jr.
Mellet, F. E.
Merkl Neil NJ.
Mersch. Robert j.
Meyers, Donald j.
Mirabelli, D. A.
Mitchell, E. A.
Moesta. Joseph A.
Modatt, Thomas j.
Mollari. Oscar NJ.
Monserrate. NJ. E.
Morrison, J. C.
Mountin. Daniel j.
Muckerman. P. D.
Mulcahy, Daniel r.
Mullett, Brian J.
Mulligan, Craig
Mulvihill, T. J.
Murphy. John D.
Murphy. T. j.. tr.
Nangle, Richard P.
Neagle, r. j., Jr.
Nelson, John A.
Newman, Bruce Z.
Nicholson, r. j.
Nickerson, J. A.
O'Brien, D. A.
O'Brien, John r.
O'Brien. NJ. j., jr.
O'Leary. w. p.
O'Neil, D. P.
O'Neill, David p.
O'Neill. Edwin B.
Owens. F. s.. ir.
Page, Michael F.
PalaZola, J. J.
PasQuantonio. A. P.
Paugh, l.. w, .,jr.
Pedisich. j. NJ.
Peet. E. c., jr.
Perrotta, c. F. x.
Pluf, Robert z.
Preston. w, H., jr.
Rees, Robert
Regan, James
Reid. John P.
Rigali. Walter P.
Ritzenthaler. B. A.
Robb, George E.
Romary, o. j., ir.
Rooney. Clexton
Russo. A. L.
Schmidt, T. NJ.
Schmitt, Harry J.
Scott, Denis j.
Sheehan. c. ", jr.
Sickles. Joseph A.
Slattery, w. M. ir.
Small. Edward C.
Stack. Eugene G.
Stephens, ]. W.
Sterling, ]. s., tr:
Stoneburner. s. G.. III
Tarantina. F. W.
Texier. H. B..
Tietje. Richard NJ.
Trosset, Edward J.
Trumpbour. r. c.
Valencia, A. del R.. jr.
Verrilli. D. B.
Vitale. NJ. j.
Wagner. j. F.
Walsh. D. P.
Wasneski, E. J.
Watt, j. H. jr.
Werner, A. M. tr.
White. A. J.
Williams, T, c.
Young, James r.
e SCHOOL.
Philosophy.
McMullen. Rev. 81.
Meyers, Charles Z,
Michini. Marian r.
Oddo. Gilbert L.
Pretti, Reno c.
Prickett. Claudia 8.
Rice, Leonard NJ.
Rosenfeld. George
Rutter, Henry A., jf.
Schnaper. Edna s.
Scholler. Jean
Schulman, Fred
Sporn. Eugene NJ.
Tansill. william R..
Wallerstedt, John =.
; ~ Arts.
Kenworthy, Max r.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-24
CARVER
THIS WEEK
BY Seletha James

Carver Girls League organiza-
ton is now complete for this school
year. Two girls from each physical
education class were elected to rep
resent all girls in the school. They
compose the Girls League Council.
Representatives for the first-hour
physical education class are Rosa
Lee James and Cleo Wilson; second
hour, Elizabeth Daniels and Doris
Walters; third-hour, Betty Mosely
and Annetta Howard; fifth-hour,
Geraldine Mcdonald and Dorothy
Smith, and siXth-hour Louise Gray
and Juliet Barr. Band class rep
resentatives are Helen Pittman and
Bobbie Butler.
All girls at Carver are auto
matically members of the Girls
League upon registration, but only
a few are elected to take care of
Arizona sun., 1952-10-24

10 anu 10.
The top race of the Fair ses-
sions will be the S5,00O-added
Governor Pyle Handicap in its
second running on Sunday Nov.
16. This will be mile and one
sixteenth event for three-year-
olds and up.
The stake events include the
following:
The Inaugural going five fur
longs for the $1,000 purse on
Friday, Nov. Z; the second rum
ming of The Juvenile Stakes for
$1,5O9 going 51a furlongs on Sat
urday, Nov. 8; the SeOnd running
of The Copper State Stakes,
handicap race going six furlOngs
for $2,OOO-added ON Sunday,
Nov. 8.
The Arizona State Fair Handi-
cap in its second running over six
furlongs for 81, ,5OO-added on Sat-
urday, Nov. Is; the Flash Stakes
(second running) going 440 yards
Tor $500 added on Sunday, Nov.
16, along with the S5,000-added
Governor Pyle Handicap on the
same day.
The Governor Pyle Handicap
will be the first of four $4,000
races to be presented in Phoe-
nix during the winter racing
season. The MaricOp& Turf Club
Stakes, the Sportsman's Park
Handicap and the Arizona Downs
Handicap are all $4,000 events.
Racing Secretary Bill Murphy
has an impressive list of horses
registered for the Fair meeting
including the likes of J. j. Bar
rettS Auntie, a dazzling winner
at Denver and Albuquerque; Rob-
ert Chudej's Hard Toab, last sea-
sons top performer in Arizona;
Mrs. E. H. Beezley's Thesures,
agamester who just missed winning
the $500 Centennial Derby, los
ing by a head with great late
rush, and ]. H, Benjamin's Big
Rush, who will carry Tucson hopes.
Some 800 horses will be stabbed
with the official COX" for the
meeting. A total of HOO horses
were submitted for approval and
to date 600 have been approved.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-24
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business in the organization.
Girls League officers, who were
elected last year, are: Ladonia Lo-
gan, president; Alice Barnes, vice
president; Paula White, secretary;
10 Ann Sims, assistant secretary,
and Doris Hill, treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-24

the football team. They accom-
panied the team to Scottsdale and
Peoria. They are now in the midst
of preparation for the Nogales trip.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-24

A handy kitchen step ladder is
one having at least four steps,
counting Gle top one. Standing on
boxes, chairs or tables to get items
out of high cupboards or to hang
curtains is often unsafe.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-24
Thoroughbreds Arriving
For Stote Fair Race Meet

With the stor of the 1852 Arizona sote Fair horse roeins
less than month away Of the best horoushbreds
in the West have started to arrive in Phoenix.
The meeting gets under way on Friday, Nov for six
ofternoon program. Roeine will be presented Nov
Arizona sun., 1952-10-24

Warren Bass, student body presi-
dent, announced at Student Coun-
Gil call meeting Tuesday morning
the delegates that will attend the
Student Council Convention in Mi
ami, Ariz., on Dec. and 6. Stu
dents attending the Miami conven-
ton are Bobbie Butler, junior, and
James Williams, sophomore.
The student body president will
also attend. R. j. Flores, student
council advisor, will accompany
them.
This weekend Carver Monarchs
will travel to Nogales, AriZ., to
clash with the Nogales Apaches.
For the first time, the Carver
band has been making trips with