davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-10
Mrs. Irene BdYne
TO Run for Scot ia
ST. Thomus Council

Mrs Irene Baynea president
OF the st. Thomas WomenS
will run for the seat
IN the Municipal Council va
by Roy p. Gordon. Mrs.
Bayne made the announce
ment last week that she will
be q candidate. There are all
ready six Of seven men who
are said To be III the field but
two, Arthur Boreham and
Henry Creque, have am
nounced their candidacy.
Always interested in civic
affairs, Mrs. Bayne is an in
defatigable worker. Mrs.
Bayne is the first of her sex
to seek elective Office in the
Virgin Islands.
The AVIS some years ago,
tried to encourage women to
try for at least one seat III the
Municipal Council but with
ont success.
, 1952-03-10
Sugar
Expert Gets FAC
Appointment

Port of Spain: Walter Scott,
Consulting Sugar Technolo-
gist, Of Trinidad and London.
well known in cane sugar.
circles, has accepted an assign.
ment from the Food and Agri-
culture Organisation Of the
United Nations to render tech
nical assistance to the Repub-
lie Of Ell Salvador Central
America in the development
of its cane sugar industry.
Nh. Scott will serve as one
member Of a two-man team.
The other member will be an
economist. AS a technologist,
Mr.. SCOTS job will be to sur
vey the equipment and pro-
cesses Of the country's sugar
mills, and to recommend ways
and means for improvement.
While coffee is Ell Salvador's
number one crop, sugar is also
of primary importance in the
fContinued on page 4)
, 1952-03-10
Gordon's Resignation
Accepted by Council:
Leg. Coreer Ends

The st. Thomas Municipal
Council accepted the resigna-
ton of Roy P. Gordon which
became effective on February
Is, thus s1lding 4 legislative
career which began in l94l
During this time Mr.. Gordon
has served as chairman of the
Council and the Legislative
Assembly He was also active
III the local Republican group
which maintain some connec-
ton with the National party.
Mi. Gordon was one Of the
founders Of the Progressive
Guide which won control Of
liz locel legislature III 1910 III,
that Iland.
, 1952-03-10

phases Of the affairs Of the
People Of the Virgin Islands,
for we are Native Virgin Isl
landers ourselves, some Of US
taxpayers ii the islands and
all Of US taxpayers on the main
land nevertheless we recog-
nize that residing as we do on
the mainland, rather than ia
the islands, there is d certain
priority which residents have
ia the determination and So
luton Of their own problems.
We wish to show our respect
for these proprieties, and ia
which might BE des-
cribed as purely domestic or
internal, we give our whole
eupport to the position
Continued On page 81
, 1952-03-10
Cay Sisters Defect
Sports" 81 Fsted
TO the Tune Of LIS

The Gay Sisters softball
team defeated 4 team from the
Sports Athletic Club Of
Frederiksted to the tune Of
12-5 on the ball park yester-
day. The game went seven
innings
Next Sunday, March is the
Gay Sisters will meet the
Christiansted High School
team on Parade Ground.
Winning pitcher was Mer-
cedes Jackson pitchers on the
losing team were Esther
Moorhead and Julia Gomez.
Ina Thomas was captain for
the Sports and Marie Begraff
captained the Gay Sisters.
, 1952-03-10
Mainland Virgin ISLANDERS
Testify on Organic Act

Mr.. Chairman and Members Of the Subcommittee
On Interior and Tnsular Affairs;
The Delegation from New York, speaking for themselves
and thousands Of mainland Virgin Islanders resident il New
York and elsewhere il the United States appreciate this op-
portunity to appear before this Congressional Committee and
certain representations relating 70 the proposedsrevised
, 1952-03-10

house, the Steeple Building,
and Government House which
served as the Capitol Building
Of the Danish West Indies.
Grounds and structures in the
Site are owned BY either the
Municipality Of Saint Croix or
the Federal Government.
Secretary Chapman stated
that the designation Of these
significant structures and
grounds as d national historic
site will direct public atten-
ton from this action. He add
ed that the Government Of
Denmark has taken special in
terest la its cultural and his
torical ties with the Virgin
Islands. In recent months it
has offered to reproduce, with
out cost, the furnishings that
were once in the ballroom Of
Government House and are
now il the Kings Palace at
Copenhagen.
st. Croix Island was discov-
cred ia 1893 BY Columbus on
his second voyage to the New
World, and was the scene of
attempted colonization by the
Dutch, British, French, Span
ish, and Danes. The Danes be-
came permanently established
in 1874. ST. Croix was one Of
the highly productive so-called
CONTINUED On page Al
, 1952-03-10
Chapman Formally D~esignates
National Historic Site Here

Secretary Of the Interior Oscar I. Chapman announced
largest and oldest settlement. on the Island Of ST. Groix il the
Virgin Islands and one-time capital Of the Danish West Indies,
has been designated as the Virgin Islands National Historic
, 1952-03-10

OLE.
Included are approximately
three city blocks Of Christian
sted's waterfront and such
significant landmarks Of the
Danish period Of occupation.
as Fort Christiansvaern. the
Danish post Office and custom
, 1952-03-10

Organic Act for the Virgin IS
lands of the United States.
AT the outset we desire to
make it quite clear that we I'M
tend to confine our comments
and observations to certain
items which affect directly the
destiny and welfare Of Virgin
Islanders On the mainland,
and which therefore we re-
gard Of primary concern to us.
This position we take after.
careful consideration. in order
to avoid the feeling on the
part Of anyone q any group
that we are interfering il the
domestic and internal affairs
Of the People Of the Virgin
Islands. While we maintain
that it is our right End privi-
lege to be interested ii all
, 1952-03-10
Curibuir announces
Slight Chunge iii
Schedules Murch Is

Caribair has announced a
slight change III its schedule
to become effective on March
Is.
The change Will involve
Flight rs, which will depart
from St. Croix at II moor.
Flight ~ will be discontinued
from ST. Croix but will leave
Thomas as usual.
The complete schedule will
appear in tomorrows issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

range forage are running low
in such important nutrients as
protein, vitamin A and phos-
phorus while in other plants
the amounts of these nutrients
are building up.
Range grasses, he said, are
low in nutrients at this time
of year. For example,, the pro-
tein content of such important
grasses as needle and thread,
blue gramma and western
wheatgrass decreases to about
3 per cent by November l as
compared with about Is per
cent around the first of June.
The vitamin A and phosphorus
content of these grasses follow
about the same trend but at
lower percentages.
On the other hand, Parker
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

sons, Glen. Jr., 9, and Gary, 6.
Betore he gave his life In a
gallant but vain attempt to
save his children, L,argent helm.
ea. MS wife, Myrtle, SO, and
tnelr other daughter, Ronda. 3.
70 safety from the ground
Iloor where they slept. He then
turned back into the house in
an effort to reach the other
three children who slept on the
second floor.
Before going to California.
Glen Largent and his family
llVed in Concordia Kan, and
Crow Agency, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

for by Big Horn County Democratic Central Committee,
Karney J. Redman, Chairman)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

in order to compete for the
September, 1858 semester.
Men between the ages of II
and 81, high school graduates
Cor have graduated by June
1889 will be considered eligible
to take the examinations, which
will be conducted in Billings,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Says Should Know
Growth Habits
Of Range Plants

By knowing the growth hab-
it's of their range plants, live
stock operators can winter their
animals economically and with
minimum losses, according to
Karl G. Parker of Bozeman,
range management specialist
for the Montana Extension SER
vice.
In late fall and winter, Par
ker explains, some types of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Former Crow Agency
Resident Dies

Glen A. Largent of Redlands.
Cal, who died in an unsuccess-
full attempt to rescue three of
his children from their burn
ing home, was a former resid-
ent of Crow Agency.
The 40-year-old mechanic
fought his way back into the
burning house after getting out
earlier, and died with his
daughter, Glenda, Is, and two
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

Butte, Great Falls, Helena,
Miles City and MisSoula.
When filled with hot water,
a thick glass will crack more
quickly than a thin one.
Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

points out, the shrubby type
plants such as winter fat,
greasewood and saltbush are
building up in nutrients at this
time of year. Although the per-
centages of nutrients in shrub
by range plants vary widely,
CROSSWORD, Saltbush or winter
fat may contain as much as 8
or 10 per cent crude protein in
December or January.
In areas where these shrub
oy range plants are abundant
they will save ranchers a lot
Of money by furnishing these
needed nutrients, Parker said.
On the other hand, in areas
where grasses comprise most of
the range forage, supplemental
feeds will be necessary to pro-
vide livestock with adequate
nutrients.
County extension agents, he
said, have much helpful infor-
nation on supplemental feed
ing to furnish scarce, but es-
sential, nutrients for livestock.
EXAMS TO BE HELD
The annual NROTC Navy col,
lege aptitude test will be held
December Is, it was announced
by the Navy recruiting service
recently. Applications must be
submitted prior to November %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

Economical ~Ensines-High-com
preston Dodge truck engines r
designed for economy and long life.
You get exhaust valve seat inserts,
lightweight aluminum-alloy pistons,
4 piston rings per piston with
chrome-plated top ring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
People, Spots In The News

FLOATING MINE'-World's only
floating sulphur mining plant is
shown en- route to Bay Ste. Elaine
in Louisiana marshland where
Freeport Sulphur company will
extract essential sulphur from s88ss
salt dome deposit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
ut OPERATING COSTS, LENG7AEN TRUCK LIFE BUY DODGE!

Every unit Of q Dodge truck is
designed and built to last.
Hydraulic brakes ore extra big,
' with long Lasting cyeIebond
Innings. Brake pistons are ano-
died to resist rushing and piffins.
Save fine and money with mo-
recoverable Dodge trucks! Short
wheeIbase and wide front tread
mean less fine in turning, park
ing, ioekeying into loading po-
sifion.
Less fine leading and unload
' ing, too-fhanks to low loading
height, hinged center section on
large stake bodies.
There's a Dodge "Job-Rofed" truck
' to fit your Job. Stop by ioday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

Durable chassis-Every Dodge
truck has a sturdy frame of hot
rolled steel. Long springs are made
Of special alloy steel for strength
and residence. Rear axle shafts are
shot-peened for durability.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19

QUIRED to appear in the
District Court for the Terri
tory Of Alaska, Third Divi-
sion, at Anchorage, Alaska,
within thirty (3O) Days after
the last Publication of
this Summons, or within forty
(40) days after the date of it's
service upon you in case this
Simmons is served upon you
personally. and answer the
Complaint of the above
named Plaintiff on file in said
Court in the above-entitled
action.
Said Plaintiff in said suit
demands that the bonds of
matrimony subsisting between
Plaintiff and Defendant be
forever dissolved, that De-
PENDANT be awarded the care
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
KODIAK MIRROR

Eisenhower received 3,4,
361 votes to Taft's ZIG, 547.
Stassen trailed with a modest
p, 299 votes.
Washington President
Truman spoke highly of w.
Averell Hartman, whose hat
is in the presidential ring,
hut did not endorse him as a
candidate during a news con-
ference Thursday.
He told reporters he was
sorry that Gov. Stevenson of
Illinois had ruled himself out
of the presidential race.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
Ike Wins In
New Jersey

Newark (R)-A flood of
votes carried Gen. Ike Eisen-
howe to a large victory in
the New Jersey primaries this
week and established him as
the leading Republican presi-
dental candidate on the At
lantic seaboard.
1t was the second consecu-
tive time he defeated Sen.
Robert Taft of Ohio in the
East in an election where
both mems names were on
the ballot.
The Democratic election
went by default to Sen. Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee the
only entrant.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
NOTICE

Application for city assessor
at $3.50 per hour on a tenn
porary basis will be accepted
by the City of Kodiak until
5 P. M, April 18th, on which
day the appointment will be
made at the regular council
meeting. Applications should
be forwarded to the city hall
and contain position qualifica-
tons and general personal
Information. 1926
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19

and CUSTODY of the minor
children of the marriage, and
for such other and further re-
lief as the Court may deem
equitable.
And in the event of your
failure SO to appear and ans
wer, Plaintiff will take judy
ment against you for want
thereof and will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded
in his Complaint, as hereto
fore stated,
WITNESS the Honorable
Anthony j. Dimond, Judge of
said Court and the Seal of
said Court hereto affixed this
Is day of April, 1852.
M. E. S. Brunette, Clerk
By: Mozelle MADDEN
Deputy
First Publication: 4-19-52
Last Publication: 5-1O-52
Paul "A. Dupler
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. 0. Box 9O2
Kodiak, Alaska
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by any
one other than myself.
H. HI. Lander.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19
~PAGEa4s


bV~9v&8
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
AT ANCHORAGE
HERMAN P. GILLIAN.
Plaintiff
VS..
WANITA |. GILLIAN.
Defendant
CIVIL ACTION FILE NO.
K-7428
Summons for
Publication
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE
NVMED DEFENDANT:
GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY RI.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-19

Buy in Kodiak
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Potomac Hunt Will Hold
|P0int-fo-Point SATURDAY.
Speeial Dispatch 10 The ssor

POTOMAC, Md, April 17.-For
the first time since World War II
the Potomac Hunt will sponsor a
point-to-point race near here
Saturday. The race, starting at
4 o'clock. will not be run between
flags, but will be of the old
fashioned type requiring riders to
figure out their own course in
getting from the start to four
points where chips will be COL
lected. They will then make the
turn for home. Since the race
requires a knowledge of local
hunting country, it will be limited
to members of the Potomac Hunt.
To date seven entries have been
received for the smile test. The
starting point will not be an
nounced until Friday at 2 pm.
The entries are: Sunny. owned
by William Carroll: Shady Lady,
owned by William E. Bogley; Top
Secret, Mrs. F. Moran McConihe;
Lemac, Ray H. Norton, jr.;; Sky
lark, Miss Nancy Gardiner; White
Rock. Mrs. August Kramm, and
Little Slam, Mrs. Frank D. Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
TeIevision
Continued From Page C-1)

men chimed in with queries
simultaneously.
1t finally got so bad that big
George Gainford, Robinson's man
ager, blurted:
"All right, this is enough fo1
you television guys. pack up and
get out. Let the writer's and
photographers have a go at It,"
Robinson Looks Sharp.
Robinson, himself, thought he
looked pretty sharp against
Graziano-probably at his best
for maybe a year. He was un-
marked and calm as he sat there
beads of sweat rolling off his body
and flashbulbs popping in his
face.
Sugar Ray was on his toes
mentally as we'll as physically
He revealed that his knockout
punch was something that hap
pened with a split-second change
in his mind.
Here's what happened in that
knockout" Sugar Ray told the
writers. II bored in on Rocky
and planted a hard left to his body
while he was trying to bounce of
the ropes. Then I wanted to fol-
low up with a right to the body
and started to do it. Then sud-
denly saw his chin hanging there
and I changed the body blow q
little higher. It connected. That's
Iall."
Robinson emphasized that
Evening star., 1952-04-17

much a standoff, although
Graziano started clubbing with
his right until Robinson hastily
back-pedaled.
Graziane Gets COcky.
The third round found Graziano
getting a little cocky. When he
hoored Robinson with a right that
spilled the champion so quickly
it looked like he slipped, Rocky
had made a fatal mistake.
Robinson quickly uprighted
himself and then pumped the left
right combination that put the
lights out for Rocky. Graziano
courageously tried to get his col
lapsed body upright, but he didn t
make it until after Referee Tom
my Gilmore had counted 10.
The IBC, prior to the scheduled
15-round championship bout, an
nounced a record indoor crowd of
23,785 was on hand. Later, q
touchdown throng of 22,264 was
announced. The indoor record
crowd is 1892, set at the stadium
in 1882 when Jack Dempsey boxed
Kingfish Levinsky.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Graziano was a tough little guy
who was dangerouS

Graziano was a tough little guy
who was dangerous.
II went out with the idea of
not going to Graziano but making
him come to me-" Sugar Ray said.
1T went according to plan for
the most part. If I had kept 60
ing to him he could have knocked
my brains out"
Just before putting Graziano
out, Robinson was dropped to one
knee. Some observers thought it
was a slip but Ray insisted it was
from a hit.
"As far as I remember" he ex-
lplained, "Graziano hit me behind
the head while I was off balance.
I went down. but got right to my
feet. guess it wasn't a slip"
Rocky Confident at First.
Over in Rocky's quarters, the
traffic was less thick. Graziano
revealed that for the first two
rounds he thought to himself:
I'm going to win this fight
this guy isn't so good"
That was the time when he
caught Robinson flush several
times while the champion was
backing out of close-in furries.
Then I guess I started getting
a little wild" Graziano added.
The Rock looked down at his
shoes.
Fighting is the only thing I
know to make living, SO I will
continue" he confided. mo, I'm
not hurt. I just feel bad"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Continued From Page CID

room. Robinson went down for
no-count midway in the third
round.
so a little later, he drives me
to the ropes with a left to the
body and I figure to bounce off
again and give it to him good.
But, Wham, he blasts that right
and it catches me right on the
button and the fight is over.
Sugar Ray, VINO still considers
himself the Welterweight king (he
automatically vacated that crown
when he beat Jake LaMotta for
the 160-pound title) as well as
the middleweigh champion, re-
portedly will skip a scheduled
middleweight title defense May 16I
in New York against Paddy Young
to take on Maxim.
The International Boxing Club,
which last night had a hard time
arriving at the actual attendance
at the bout, had nothing official
to say about Robinson's future
plans.
But Robinson'S intense pride
and the prospects of another lush
gate, possibly comparing with last
nights net of $194, ,028, gave solid
support to the report of a June
clash with Maxim.
Robinson declared himself not
interested in tackling Maxim at
ITS pounds. He weighed 157A
against GraZiano.
But Georage Gainford, Robin
sons manager, broadly limited
that Sugar Ray considers him
self capable of whipping much
heavier opponents and is desirous
of joining Bob Fitzsimmons and
Henry Armstrong as triple ring
champions.
Monopoly Brought Ban.
FitZsimmonS captured the mid
dleweight, heavyweight and light
heavy titles, but never held them
at the same time.
Armstrong simultaneously held
the featherweight, lightweight
and welterweight crowns, a mo-
nopoly that prompted boxing
commissions to rule that only one
title could be held at a time.
Robinson, despite claims he is
only shell of his old fighting
self. was crafty butcher against
Graziano, who had weighed in at
15934.
The champion won the first
round by shade, booming two
fisted attack to the surprise of
most experts who expected him
to retreat until GraZiano ran out
of gas.
The second round was pretty
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Congressional Women Capture
Bowling Title in 3-Yeor Try

petition. Largely for this reason
the tournament is a commercial
windfall for the host city.
A growing movement to bring
the ABC to Washington in 1856
may strike a snag when the plan
Iners look into the hotel situation.
Unless the ABC departed from
customary dates, it would conflict
with the Cherry Blossom Festival.
frankie Wilson Splurges.
Toni Rowe of the Bladensburg
team in the Women's Capitol
Major League. No. l ranking
woman duckpinner of the area,
suddenly finds herself with a
formidable rival for the league
title. frankie Wilson of Fort
Davis has rolled 400, 374 and 4O4
in succession to boost her average
from 114-64 to 116-24 for sc
games and is only 73 pins behind
Miss Rowe with nine games to 60.
Miss Wilson rolled the 4O4 last
night when her team trimmed Co.
lonial Village, 81.
In other matches, Bethesda,
which leads by five games. de-
feated Beam, 2-1: Bladensburg
defeated Hyattsville, 81, to take
second on total pinfall, and Hi
Skor whitewashed Sunbeam.
The standings-Bethesda, 50-46;
Bladensburg. 50-46; Colonial Viii
lage, 50-46; Hi-Skor, 50-46; Beam,
49-47; Fort Davis. 48-48; Sun
beam, 1850; Hyattsville, $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
By Rod Thomos

One of CongreSsional's five
teams in the Women's Country
CLUB League owns what may be
the hardest-earned bowling trophy
in town. When the No. Con-
gressional team won the cham
pionShip of the No. division OF
the league by a one-game margin,
its members felt they had culmi-
mated a three-year effort.
Two seasons ago they lost out
in the 2O-team division by a one
game edge. Last season they
missed by the margin of frac-
Ition of a pin, and in a roll-off at
that.
Congressional No. / needed a
victory in its final game to cap
ture the title last season. Ken
wood, its opponent. received a
handicap. When-the game was
tied at the end of 10 boxes, Ken
wood was given an extra pin and
Ia fraction handicap in the one
frame roll-off. The fraction de-
|cided the issue and Congress
sional finished a game behind
Army Navy for the title.
Another Close One.
This seasons finish, too, was
hectic, with Kenwood again the
Opponent. BY the time Congress
sional and Kenwood had reached
the seventh box, Columbia had
scored a sweep in its finale and
topped the standings. For Con-
|gressional it was a case of win
ming the final game or finishing
in tie with Columbia.
At the end of the seventh frame
Congressional was seven sticks
behind, exactly the handicap it
was giving KenWood. In the
eighth box Kenwood "got hot"
with four marks, against one for
Congressional. But by dint of
Cleaning up the wood" Congress
Sional finally prevailed by 16 pins.
In every match during the three
tight championship races in a
row Congressional No. con-
ceded a handicap. So when Wash
Williams. Congressional Club pres
ident, tossed a party for the girls
they felt they'd earned it. On
this seasons team were Mrs.
Charles Penn, Mrs. Carl Matthews,
Mrs. Charles De Zevallcs, Mrs.
Dixon Lewis and Mrs. Ray Lochiel.
For the third straight season,
KenWood won the title in the No.
2 division of the 40-team league,
which rolls at the Bethesda Forty
Alleys.