davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-07-31

TO PRESDE4cordeIfo Green Johnson Jersey pres
dent of the National Beouy Cuurist League Inc, which
in Los Angeles August Third until the Thirteenth
will orrive here oheod Of the Convention schedule. She
will hold press conference at Executive Headquarters in
the Watkins Hotel 2022 West Adams Blvd. She will then
confer with local odes Mrs. Johnson member Of the
New jersey Stote Boord of cosmetology.
, 1953-10-21
AMMO C. MENT

we are pleased to announce to importers and shippers
in the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico that the new inter
Island Freight Service between San Juan, Puerto Flco,
ST Thomas and Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands
and vice versa will be inaugurated by the Danish Motor
shin Anne Louise" sailing from 81. Thomas for Christian
sted. ST. croix, u. j. and San Juan, Puerto Rico on Oct
.ober 9th, 1858.
This vessel is properly equipped to handle general
as well as chilled and frozen cargo.
II. addition to local transportation service between
the islands, this vessel will handle cargo from the !. :. 81
and other countries with transhipment at San Juan, Puer-
to Rico, for both s.. Thomas and ST croix
Special arrangements have been concluded whereby
CARGO will be. accepted BY the Bull Line on through Bills
of Lading for the Virgin Islands with itransshippent a.
San Juan BY this vessel
A weekly schedule Will be maintained, sailing dates
and other particulars to be announced later:
importers. Of cargo from Puerto Rico will have the
option Of taking immediate delivery Of their cargo on ar
rfval. Of the vessel at ships side when only the basic
FREIGHT charges are paid but if regular landing charges
are paid the cargo will be handled, stored and delivered
ex warehouse to consignees with 5 days free storage
Cargo for Puerto Rico and the Z, S a. will be accept
ed. fer transhipment at San Juan, T. b
For the time being and until further cargo WI be.
loaded and discharged at San Juan between Piers NO. ;
and No. 5.
The Agents for this Service at Sandman, Puerto Rico
are:.s3
Commercial Adolfo S. Pagan. Inc
Tobacco Palace Building - San Juan. 49, T. '
Telephone Nos. 2-0483 2O484 e1e
and attsa g ristiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands
e. S. CRAWFORD, Christiansted
THE WEsT7INDIAN COMPANY, LIMITED
OPERATING c~HARTERERs
ST. Thomas, ". /, US. A.
, 1953-10-21
BY the Governor
of the n
Virgin Islands Of the United States
"A PROCLAMATION
BY the Governor
UNITED NATIONS DAY J. 1859

October "a the anniversary Of the coming into force Of
the Charter Of the United Nations, has been designated by
the General Assembly of the United Nations as UNITED
NATIONS DAY to be devoted each year to acquainting all
peoples of the world with the aims and achievements Of the
United Nations and to gaining their support for the work Of
this organization
4 remarkable record Of promoting peace by: settling political
sisting millions Of non self-governing people; and, in prevent
ing worldwide war.
This year, UNITED NATIONS DAY will he observed
with an earnest longing to settle peacefully a dispute which
had enguIfed many peoples Of many lands in armed conflict
over the past three years. And the people Of the Virgin Is
lands are one fn spirit with the current demonstration on
behalfsof world peace now being carried on by UN-me1nber
nations with the full and cative support of our sovereign
government, the United States Of America.
NOW, THEREFORE,, morris F. de Castro, Governor
Of the Virgin Islands~do hereby urge the people Of the Viz
gin Islands to observe Saturday, October "a, 1858, as N
TEL NATIONSDAY in theYirgin Islands. And call upon.
the people Of these Islands to participate fully in ceremonies
and public programs designed to reaffifms our faith in the
detectives. of the United Nations, our appreciation of its ac-
c~omplishments, and our resolve to give active support to its
principles.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal ST Tit Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of thetUnited States to be affixed at Charlotte ,Amaile, St.
Thomas, this sixth day 81. October, A. e. 1858.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Governor -
(sEALl
Attest: Ss
Danie1w. Ambrose
Evening star., 1953-10-22
PimIico Plans to Rebuild
Regardless of Zoning Fight

BALTIMORE, Oct. % (P).-
The owners of Pimlico race track
have announced the track site
will be rebuilt regardless of the
outcome of their fight to have "a
acres reZoned.
Herman Cohen, president of
the Maryland Jockey Club, said
yesterday: I'VE will make an
announcement of our complete
plans after the present meeting
is concluded Saturday"
Pimlico was blocked in City
Council in its attempt to rezone
the site adjacent to the track to
permit it to build new stables
there. The Associated Jewish
Charities, which operates a hos
pital in the neighborhood, raised
objections to the move.
Cohen said the new plans will
"end once and for all these ru-
mors that Pimlico property will
be sold for the building of homes
and a shopping center"
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Golden Terror Faces
Two in One Match

The Golden Terror, angered by
the outcome of last weeks wrest-
ling bout with Gene Stanlee, who
was assisted by Bibber Mccoy,
will attempt to throttle the pair
in a "grudge" match at Turner's
Arena tonight.
In last weeks match, the 303-
pound Terror threw Stanlee out
of the ring. Mccoy, sitting at
ringside awaiting his match, as
sisted Stanlee back into the ring.
The Terror then kicked Mccoy in
the face and a free-for-all en-
sued with Stanlee finally pre-
vailing. The Terror thinks he
can dispose of both in one match.
On the supporting card two
midget wrestlers will make their
first appearance here. The
Mighty Schultz, 3-feet-11 inches,
100 pounds and billed as the most
powerful midget wrestler in the
world, will tangle with Tiger
Jackson, 4-feet. SO pounds.
Other bouts, the first starting
at 8:45, will be Ken Ackles
against Jack Dillon, Ted Marshall
against Ray Thunder and Carl
Freeman against Gene Bowman.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
NBA Edict 10 Archie Moore
Favors Johnson as Foe
By the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Box-
ing's joint board of review has
told Light Heavyweight Cham
pion Archie Moore to defend his
crown by December "a against
somebody" but preferably Har-
old Johnson, the No. contender
from Philadelphia.
Moore successfully defended
his title on June "a when he
outpointed joey Maxim. the man
from whom he won the cham
pionship. His siX-month period
of non-title grace will expire on
December "a.
Charlie Johnston, manager of
Moore. told the board, made up
of members of the National Box
ing Association and the New
York State Athletic Commits
sion, that he has never received
an offer for a Johnson-M Moore
fight. Moore won three out of
four fights with Johnson before
he won the title.
We're willing to fight John
son or anyone else if someone
will guarantee us 100000" said
Johnston. That's what we gave
Maxim to defend against us in
St. Louis"
Evening star., 1953-10-22
BoseboN-Mod Tokyo Greets
Lopdt AN-Stdrs With Parade

Korakuen Stadium in Tokyo to-
morrow against the Mainichi
Orions of the Japan Pacific
League. The newspaper Mainichi
is sponsoring the visit of the
LOpat squad.
Giants who plan to go to Ko-
rea with Durocher and Goetz
include Third BaSeman Hank
Thompson, Catcher Sam CAL
derone, Outfielder Monte Irwin,
Pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm, Coach
Fred Fitzsimmons and Infelder
Bill Rigney.
They won't play baseball in
Korea but probably will split
into two groups to visit as many
soldier audiences as possible dur
ing the three-day tour. -
They will tell favorite baseball
stories, review sidelights of the
recent baseball season in the
United States, answer questions
and discuss topics suggested by
members of their audiences.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
-Four Horse Trainers GET
Six-Monfh Suspensions
Rx the Associutsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. a.
The State Racing Commission
has suspended four trainers un-
til April 10 for allowing medicine
to be given to horses before they
raced at Beulah Park.
The trainers were automatical-
ly suspended after saliva tests
showed their horses had been
given procaine, a medicine which
deadens feeling, before races Oc-
tober 7 and 8.
A hearing yesterday was on
the trainers appeal from that
automatic indefinite suspension.
The six-month suspension i'm
posed by the commission was
lighter than usual in such cases.
1t is usually a year.
Commissioner Zoltan CONDOS
said the board considered the
fact that personal guilt had not
been proven and that none of
the four had been suspended
before.
The trainers are Gale Osborne,
Olney, ILL.,; Jack Christopherson,
Collinsville, ILL.,; Charles Wolfe,
Columbus, and Elmer Albright,
Grove City, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
-Four Drivers Suspended
In Mass Yonkers Action
By the Asseeiafed Press

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. %
Four drivers at YonkerS Race
way have received suspensions
by the judges and starter in the
most drastic mass punishment
in the history of the harness
race track.
Will Hylan was given 10 days
on the ground for careless driv-
ing and cutting in during the
seventh race ON Tuesday. The
judges said Hylan's driving re-
suited in a six-horse spill.
The judges also set down
George Phalen and Cecil Cham
pion for five days each for care
less driving.
Starter Steve Phillips also put
Fred Gromberg, jr., on the
ground for five days for fail
ing to attend a starters hear
ing for an infraction at the
starting gate.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Ex-GW High Player
May Face Cavaliers
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. o.
A 210-pound senior tackle from
George Washington High in
Alexandria, Va, who previously
hadn't figured in Vanderbilt's
football plans, today looked good
enough for a starting position.
Erwin Jones. who is just
rounding into shape from a siege
of injuries, picked up where he
left off in preseason drills as
the team worked on offense, con-
centrating on it's passing attack
for Virginia.
It was the first Wednesday
afternoon session that a team
coached by Art Guepe drilled in
pads in three years.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
% (P.-Virginia's football squad
seemed to be looking forward to
the Vanderbilt game with rising
spirits and confidence yesterday
as Coach Ned Mcdonald hurried
all hands through running and
passing plays designed especial
ly for use against the Commo-
dores.
Fifteen Cavalier lettermen
were members of the Virginia
team that started q winning Sea -
son with a 27-0 victory over
Vandy last year and appear to
feel they can repeat the triumph.
Virginia will be at near-peak
strength. Herbie Hartwell, Soph-
omore fullback, is out with a leg
injury and is the only casualty.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
South Carolina
Continued From Page CT

NSOAAbAAA0SO AOlII age VIZ
last night, and South Carolina
students participated in the
traditional burying of the Glenn
son Tiger on the Statehouse
steps. Clemson students were
released at noon yesterday for
the week end.
Salvation for Winner.
TE1S is the game that sup
poSedly saves the job of the VIM
ming coach if he should be hav-
ing a bad season otherwise. It
has been a salvation to Enright,
whose Gamecocks tied Clemson's S
Orange Bowl champions of the
1850 season and beat the Tigers
for the past two years in under
dog roles.
Maryland defeated Clemson,
300, in what was the Tigers
hest performance of the season.
The three Maryland touchdowns
came on electrifying plays after
Clemson had beaten Presbyter-
ian and tied Boston College. The
Tigers lost their split-T quarter
back, Don King, in the Maryland
game and were routed by Miami,
39-7, the following week after a
scoreless first half.
South Carolina lost to Duke,
20-7, in the opener but was in
contention until the last few
minutes, when Duke scored the
clinching touchdown. Since
then the Gamecocks have routed
The Citadel, Virginia and Fur
man.
King will be back in the Glenn
son lineup today and he could
make the difference. Clemson
has a good ball club when it
doesn't give the ball away
through inexperience with the
split-T. The Tigers handed
Miami a game through second
nalf mistakes.
Ward and Cheek Scout.
Bob Ward and Emmet Cheek
of the Maryland coaching staff
stopped off en- route to the Terps'
game with Miami tomorrow
night to scout South Carolina.
The Gamecocks have one of the
good T-formation quarterbackS
in Johnny Granting. who is the
leading passer in the Atlantic
Coast Conference and is third in
total offense. Carl Brazell, a
halfback, is second in the ACC
in pass receiving and sixth in
rushing. Those are the two that
Clemson and Maryland will have
to stop.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
speeiaI pispatch 10 The s,nr

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. o.
Forty-two stables from WASH
ington and nearby Virginia and
Maryland will be represented at
the annual Pennsylvania Ma
tional horse show here Satur-
day when competition opens at
9 am.
During the seven days of the
show-which runs October "a
through 81 exclusive of Sunday
the 25-internationAl teams from
the United States, Great Britain,
Canada and Ireland will COM
pete in the jumping events which
are the nearest thing to Olympic
competition seen in this coun-
try. The teams are scheduled
later to go on to the National
Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden and to the Toronto Win
ter Fair.
At least IS per cent of the
Evening star., 1953-10-22
BY the Associcfed Press

TOKYO, Oct. pa 15-man
American all-star baseball squad
from the major leagues flew into
baseball-mad Tokyo today and
was escorted in a jubilant mo-
torcade through the downtown
streets.
The squad is led by Pitcher
Ed Lopat of the Yankees. 1t was
the second group Of major league
ballplayers to arrive in Tokyo
this month. The New York
Giants are playing a 14-game
exhibition series with Japanese
all-Star clubs.
Seven Giants, including Man
ager Leo Durocher, will visit
Korea November As, the Army
said today, to talk baseball with
members of the armed forces"
Umpire Larry Goetz of the Ma
tional League will accompany
the group.
The Lopat All-Stars will play
IL games in Japan, the first at
Evening star., 1953-10-22
PinIico
Continued From Page C-1D

Continued From Page CID
for the mile and hree-Sixteenth
race.
Tom Fools name might be
alone in the entry box and he'll
become the third horse since
the Special was started in 1887
to walk over. Whirlaway did it
1t 1912 and Citation in 1913.
Only one other probable entry,
E. P. Taylor'S Navy Page. is on
the grounds. Neither yes or
no. has been said for Hampton
Stables Alerted, Alfred G.. VAN
derbilt's Find, or Clarence Hart
wick's Sickles Image, who also
have been mentioned, but aren't
here, which is a bad sign.
In any event. Pimlico probably
will not permit betting on the
Special. If it's a walkover for
Tom Fool he will win $4,000.
If there's competition, the win
ner will get $4,000.
Belair Studs Sabette came on
in the last sixteenth of a mile
yesterday to win the second run
ming of the Gallorette in near
record time.
Sabette's time of 1878 was
only four -fifthS slower than the
Pimlico track record for the mile
and an eighth.
Jockey Jess Higley rode the s.
year-old daughter of Alsab, who
scored by 2l2 lengths over Bud
dab Stables Sunny Dale. The
latter came up from last to nip
the early-leading E. P. Taylor's
Canadian by a photo.
In was the fifth victory in 18
races this year for Sabette. The
chestnut f1lly picked up $10,975
and returned $3.50 for So to
her hackers in the crowd of
12,189.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Quantico Will Seek
9Th in Row as Host
ToParris Island

The Cuantico Marines will try
for their sixth straight football
victory in a game with the Paris
Island IS. c. Marines at 2 pm.
Saturday at Quantico.
It is the only all-Service foot
ball game in the District area
this week end.
In other games. Boiling Air
Force travels to Norfolk to play
the Amphibious Force Gators
from Little Creek and Fort Bel
voir visits the Jacksonville (FlaO
Naval Air Station Saturday,
while Fort Meade goes to Fort
Monmouth. N. j., tomorrow
night.
Fans Admitted Free.
Naval Receiving Station meets
a non-service opponent in Co
lumbia Prep at 2 pm. Satur-
day at the Anacostia base.
Quantico, loser to Cherry
Point in its opener, since has
beaten Xavier, Boiling. Dayton,
Fort EustiS and Holy Cross.
Fans in this area are invited
to the Quantico-Parris Island
and NRS-Columbia Prep games.
No admission will be charged.
Boiling, winner of the Armed
Services championship last sea-
son, seems to have hit its stride.
After losing their first three
games. the FLYERS have beaten
Army Chemical and Fort Jack
son.
DOrOw Back in Trim.
Al Dorow, Bolling's top back,
was injured in the opening
game, but is back in top con-
dition. Guards Bob Allwine and
Charley Jones. former George
Washington University players,
are on the doubtful list after
suffering back injuries.
Roger Antaya, Boiling coach,
is hoping his team is worried
about Little Greek and not Fort
Belvoir, next weeks opponent.
A crowd of 10000 is expected for
the Bolling-Belvoir game at
Boiling a week from Saturday.
Belvoir is expected to win No. 6
at Jacksonville. The undefeated
Engineers have beaten West
Chester pa Teachers, Kent
State from Ohio. Toledo, the
Marford Marines and Fort
EuStis.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
3 Wins Put Shoemaker
; Short of 400 Goal
By the Associo.ed Press

ALBANY, Calf, Oct. o.
Jockey Bill Shoemaker is within
three of riding 400 winning
mounts in calendar year-long
considered far more improbable
than a 4-minute mile by a
human.
Shoemaker. who won the world
riding championship last Friday,
rode three times into the WIN
ner's circle yesterday to total 397
since January l.
He has five mounts today.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Harvard End Injured

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. %
P.-Bob Cochran, a second
string end, suffered a left leg
fracture yesterday as the Har-
ward football team went through
a Commute scrimmage. Coch-
ran was trying to complete a
pass from Capt. Dick Clasby
when injured.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
~ Stables From District Area
Entered in Harrisburg Show

top hunter, jumper and pony
stables from the Washington
region will be seen in action at
this years shows. In addition
to its important international
and civilian hunter divisions,
the Pennsylvania National at
tracts harness horses, saddle
mounts and even features a few
classes for Shetland ponies.
There are also special divisions
for Western horses, Arabians,
Morgan horses and other breeds
seldom featured in Eastern
shows in recent years.
A total of $4,000 in prize
money is offered.
The Washington area stables
scheduled to appear include:
Mrs. T. Kenneth Ellis Hot SPRINGS
Morton w Smith, Middleburg, va; Jim
Spies, Easton. Md: Bay Tankersley.
va: B. B. Bailey. carroilton. va: Mrs
c. McGhee Baxter. Charlottesville. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Godfrey, Paeonian
Springs, Va; Fred M, Black. Broadway,
Va: DR., and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay. Bethesda,
Mo; Mrs, ": Graham Boyce, Glencoe,
E. I; courtETight. oBoyds, Ma; Charles
Mrs. william DiIlson. Alexandria, Va;
George DiPaula, Timonium. Nd; Mr.: and
Morgan, Aberdeen. Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r. Notch, Keene, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude w. Owen, Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Haggin Perry. Gotham, Va;
Roxanne Wagner. Monkton. Md; Mrs.
J. Deane Rucker, Gordonsville, Va. Linky
Smith Timonium. Md: Ruth Sterbak,
Fallston. Md: Robert E. Trimble. Beaver
dam. Va; Mrs: Gregory Mcintosh, War
renton. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hammond
Welsh. Upper Marlboro, Md: Joseph
Zibelli. Silver Spring, Md: Ricl.ard Zim-
norman Beltsville. Md; Caroline Evans,
Mclean, Va; Randy Evans, Washington;
Lem Forrest. WASHINGTON: Bobbie Gard
ner, WaShington; Grace Gardner, Wood
bine. Md; Mrs Mary Gardner, Wash
ington Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman,
Burtonsville Md; John T. Hold 81 Son,
Salisbury, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holt
Severn, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Rowland. Warrenton. Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

"SALTY" MILLS lSc buCkCallS
are now in stock. This WON
DER lure will do the trick when
other bucktails won't. The
SmallnesS is the secret. Jim
StancelS 80-lb. Black Drum
should prove the catching g.
holding quality of the Salty
Mills Bucktail. Our deep diving
vane Sinker will get you down
with 4 the weight. Use this
with our Bucktail for the per-
feet trolling rig. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen at Mills Co., 9th g.
E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Hockey at d Glance

BY the Associated Press
yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
Detroit /; Toronto. l (tie).
American League.
Cleveland. 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
Buffalo. E; Providence, ..
Hershey, 8; Syracuse, 4.
International League.
Marion. 3; Milwaukee, 0.
Troy 8; Louisville, 3
Western League.
Seattle, 3; New Westminster, 4.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Montreal at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
American League.
No games scheduled.
Western League.
New Westminster at Edmonton.
international League.
Fort Wayne at Cincinnati.
Louisville at .Johnstown.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Purdue Loses Quarterback

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. % (P).
Roy Evans. No. 1 Purdue quar-
terback, was lost to the team
for two or three weeks with a
right shoulder injury suffered
in practice yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
japan Opens Sports Meet

SHIKOKU ISLAND. Japan.
Oct. % (P.-Japan's eighth
national athletic meet opened
today with colorful ceremonies
attended by Emperor Hirohito
and Empress Nagako. Twenty
thousand Japanese men and
women athletes will compete in
% events in the five-day meet.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Five Years Ago-Sandy Sad
dler won the world feather-
weight title, knocking out Will
lie Pep in four rounds.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

here by Wash.
I can't guar
antee you any
lunkers, but
nice pan-Size
fish are there.
Stay in about
6 to II feet
of water e.
get down. Our
new batch of
SALTY Mills"
l9c BucktailS
Evening star., 1953-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

If the Bay is too far for your
Rockfishing pleasures you can
try trolling around the Nat.
Airport in the Potomac right
Evening star., 1953-11-18
By the AssoeIa.ed Press

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 49,
One of the FBI reports made
public by Attorney General
Brownell yesterday names DR..
Abraham Wolfson, prominent
and respected Newark dentist
who died last year, as a member
of the Communist Party.
DR.. Wolfson's first wife, Ruth
Terry Wolfson. who divorced
him in 1945. is the sister of
Harry Dexter Whites wife.
Dr.. Wolfson had lived in East
Orange and was regarded as a
leading orthodontisT. philan-
thropist and Jewish leader here.
His name was mentioned by
Mr.. Brownell when the Attorney
General said the FBI had re-
ported that White made trip
Ito visit DR.. Abraham Wolfson
of Newark, N. j."
Mr.. Brownell, in his testimony
before the Senate Internal Sc
curity subcommittee, declared
that the FBI report. sent to the
White House February 4, 1916,
said: "WolfSon had been report
ed by numerous sources as hav-
ing had frequent and close con-
facts with numerous Commu-
nists in the State of New jersey"
Called Party Member.
Mr.. Brownell told the SUBJ
committee:
"The report pointed out that
DR.. Wolfson in 1914 was a men,
ber of the Sd ward branch OF
the Communist Party and that