davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-26
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chi. 3-5; Brklyn.
Phila;. SO; Milw.,
1-6.
N o,S Z s-s; st, L.
Gin. SO; Pitts, 6-s.
Games Today.
Chicago at Brklyn.
st. l.. at New York.
Milw. at Philadelphia
tOnlv games Sched.) }
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at BROOKLYN
St l.. at New York.
tOnly Eames sched. !
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Pepper Mortin Fined,
Suspended for Ruckus
By the Associoted Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Aug. 26-Pepper Martin, man
ager of the Fort Lauderdale
Lions, yesterday was suspended
for three days and fined $50 for
ruckus on the playing field t
Miami last Friday.
Martin dashed up to Umpire
Charles Albury and grabbed him
by the shoulder to protest a de-
ciSion at home plate.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Tennis Referee Named

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
26 (P.-Dan S. johnson of For
est Hills, veteran tennis player
and official, has been appointed
referee of the national cham
pionships August 29-September
Z, succeeding DR.. S. Ellsworth
Davenport, jr. DR.. Davenport
becomes honorary referee.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Cleveland-Stobbs O.
o. vs. HoSkinS (5-3).
Philadelphia at Chicago-Kellner 1O-
12) VS.. Fornieles (S-4.
New York at Detroit-Sain C1-6) or
Miller cd VS.. Gray (7-12).
(Only games Scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Church (7-0
VS.. LoeS G2-5l.
st. Louis at New York-Haddix G6-
- VS.. Hearn Cr-Sl
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (nieht)-
surkout Q1-5l or Buhl QO-6J VS..
DrewS (6-9).
(Only games scheduIed.)
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Mats, 8; Indions, a

Totals "a 4 10 ~ 8 o
Singled for Wight in 4th.
Ran for Easter in 4th
Grounded out for Hegan in 9th.
- Flied out for Hooper in 9th.
Washington - 400 400 000-S
Cleveland 200 200 000-4
Runs batted in-Coan, Busby (3l,
Mitchell. Rosen, Yost (2l Vernon t2),
Easter, Avila. Two base Hit-Doby
Home run-Busoy. Double plays
Runnels to Terwilliger to Vernon (2l.
Dolby to Glynn, Terwilliger to Vernon
Lett on bases-Washington, 5; Cleve-
land. 5. Bases on balls-Or Porter
field, .; of Lemon. 2: off Hooper, 3.
Struck out-By Porterf1eld. /; by
Lemon .. :, HitS-Off Lemon, in 3ia
innings: OF Wight . in 2s inning: of
Hooper Hooper r0r in ~ = inningss pan1gs. Runs and
Lemon. SIS: Off Wight. 90; off Hooper
90, Winning pitcher Porterfleld
1910 Losing pitcher-Lemon 17-f3)
Umpires--Grieve, Napp, Duffy and
Passarella: Time-2:02. Attendance
1926.
Evening star., 1953-08-26


The Dancer just about everything they said he
That's prase?" Workman demanded What kind of
compliment is that hell of horse routine? Why does Eode
only guess The Dancer is good? What does the horse
have to do?"
1T IS sONNYs NOTION that Arcaro making the
American Derby victory sound like the midnight ride OF PAU
Revere THAT talk OF the horse not doing too much down
backsretch Workman pointed OUT and Eddie having
to pump him. Native Dancer was only fifth on the record
wasn't he? He had to be doing something.
I'm trying take anything from Arcaro He's
the country but he didn't do anything that
Willie Shoemaker Nick Shuk, Ted Atkinson and 20 others
he shook the horse and took
him outside at the top of the stretch So what? That's
hard ride?
I'm beginning to think that Eddie ride Ca-
ton day He's that he compares
every with that Shucks Arcaro has ridden thou
winners that he really had to handle horses that
lugged in and out horses that sulked all kinds OF
horses He was in rocking Saturday and won't
admit it, He had $67OO fee dropped right into his lap
woRKMANs ENTHUSIASM FOR Native isn't
exactly boundeSS. Sonny is Tom Fool man, himself He
thinks the unbeaten handicap champ will OUTRAGE ALT Wander
bits gray the Sysonby late next month But that's
nothing to do with rating Native Dancer really great
3year-od" he argues Like said. what does the horse
have to do to draw notice from Arcaro? He spent
years trying beat the horse and couldn't do it, Eddie
wasn't doing much at Chicago until he got Native Dancer
Sonnys al-time favorte horse was c. V. Whitneys
Equpos Unlike The Dancer he not easy to ride He
ugged in lo Workman saying and he was disquai-
fed than You had to make Equpose do things
but he could do what asked He made rider really work
but If he wasn't to ride Citation and Native
Dancer, I've got to rate him great horse"
Equipose Sonny remembering, always seemed to be
carrying 1875 pounds. with bad foot too" he
added Equpose had brittle hooves He beat Twenty Grand
Mate in the Fuurity although he threw both front
shoes EquipoSe didn't his track around with him.
either He could in slop fast track He could
sprint and go distance"
THERE WAS ONE RACE at Bowie that Sonny recalls
wildly ve-eighths of mile sprint" he said They
don't have e at distance much This day Equi
poise it in 0:59 and Bowie really had deep track
at that time.
There another at mile and threequarters The
track SLOW 1t had been raining and the footing
uncertain. had drawn the No. post position and the
boss asked what going to do. Mr. Whitney always
left it up to
"I'm coming out first, told him. Mr. Whitney didn't
say anything although this long and Equpoise
Equipose shot out in front
yelled Commence and stayed in front all
the
I'm getting to sound like old crank" Sonny said
grinning wryly. "I wish I riding now, though
born 10 years too could have had lot of fun
today they sweat boxes for heavy riders like
rubbers massage off the suet When rode the only
way reduce get up at o'clock in the morning and
jog or miles only 81 when quit and it was my
legs nothing that gave Sixteen of roadwork
finished me. Like said, born too Soon."
Evening star., 1953-08-26

(Sce MATS, Page ca
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Grecion Queen Heads Field
In Alabama Stakes Today

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 26 (P.- Grecian Queen,
who has dominated the 3-year-
old f1lly division most of the sea-
(see RACING, Page ca
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Poreed Staey and Erskne Improve Chances 20 Victories
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ON THE of the rich American Derby few days ago.
Sonny Workman called the turn in this space Having
caro- in the saddle of Eric Guerin make any
difference Native Dancer predicted the Washington boy
, 1953-07-03
Director Strund. His
Assistants Back in
Wosh. After Visit

Director William C.. Strand,
Chief Counsel A. M. Edwards,
and Caribbean Chief Mason
Barr left the Virgin Islands
on Wednesday morning, July
/, for Washington via San
Juan after a four-day stay in
the Virgin Islands.
These officials visited all
three Islands, inspected vari-
Gus institutions and projects,
discussed programs and plans
with the Governor and staff,
and met with the press, de-
parrnent heads, the Munich
pal Council members, and
other citizens.
, 1953-07-03
Motive 81 ST. Thomus
Nu1ned Curute to
All Suints Church

The Rev. Kenneth Barta, a
native of St. Thomas, has
been named as Curate Of the
All Saints Anglican Church.
He is a graduate of the
Church Divinity School of the
Pacific in California and was
ordained a deacon in the An
glican Church on June %.
The Rev. Barta's mother
sister and brother are also
visiting in st. Thomas fer the
summer. He is residing tenn
.porarily at All Saints Parish
House and will later. have
quarters in Convent House.
He succeeds Father Swinson
who has returned to reside in
the mainland. !,
, 1953-07-03
Stution WIVI Will
Broadcast Prog. from
Bondstand July 4th

Station WIVI will broad.
cast the special Independence
Day program from the band
stand on the Christiansted
Wharf tomorrow morning, it
was announced by Mrs. Hazel
Vickers.
The parade is scheduled to
start at $50 from the Chris
stiansted wharf and move up
Company Street turning North
through Old Sunday Market
and down King Street back to
the wharf. There patriotic
exercises will be held at which
Governor de Castro will de
liver the principal address.
DR.. Aubrey Anduze will be
master of ceremonies.
, 1953-07-03
Amendments to Merit
System Low, Bi-WklY.
PuY Periods Vetoed

The Chief Executive re-
turned to the Legislative AS
sembly of the Virgin Islands
without approval, a bill to
amendment t h e Personnel
Merit System Law and a bill
to provide for bi-weekly pay
periods.
The bill to amend the Per-
sonnet Law was disapproved
because of certain amend
ments which would have COM
plicated personnel admins
tration and would h a Y e
removed from the Governor
the power of dismissal Of en-
ployees in cases of appeal to
the Personnel Board.
, 1953-07-03
Corporul Christiun
Makes Shower for
His Unit in Korea

With the I'd Infantry Div.
in Korea-From a load Of
junk collected by his buddies,
Army Cpl. Gerald ~. Chris
tian, 25, Christiansted, Virgin
Islands, recently fashioned q
smart shower unit for the ra-
do section of the I'd Infantry
Divisions Signal Company in
Korea.
Among the items used TO
construct the unit were q
sove burner, a shell case, a
55-gallon oil drum, a perfor-
ated milk can, hose, wire
land gravity"
After finishing carpentry
work on the shower stall and
Continued on Page
, 1953-07-03
Governor. Mrs. de
Castro end Son.
Arrive for Holidays

Governor and Mrs. de Cas-
tro and their son, Raymond,
arrived here this morning to
spend the July 4th holidays in
ST. Croix.
His Excellency is scheduled
to be the principal speaker at
the special program tomor-
row following the parade.
The Chief Executive and
his family plan to return to
st. Thomas on Sunday.
, 1953-07-03
Three Numed to
Judge Design for
Honor in ST. Thomus

Three residents of Sairt
Thomas were invited by Gov.
ernor de Castro to serve as a
Board of Judges in the con
test Design For Honor, /"
which closed on Junel5. They
are Mrs. Aline M. Kean, ]
Antonio Jarvis and Ira A
Smith. The Governor has
asked Mr.. Jarvis, if he &C
Continued on Page a
, 1953-07-03
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ehle
have been mentioning here
for the past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehle are no
strangers to ST. Croix. As a
matter of fact they liked the
island SO well that at the first
opportunity they will estab-
lish their own permanent
summer home.
, 1953-07-03
TredtY to Speed Up
Truffic Of Samples
Signed by 3 Notions

United Nations, N. "
Greece and the Federal Re-
public Of Germany h q Y e
signed an International treaty
designed to speed up the
movement Of commercial sam
pies and adyaatikAg material
from one country to another.
The Convention, previously
signed by the United States
will, wheh adopted, consld-
erably ease the traffic Of sam
ples and advertising materials
by ~alloVind1some to be i'm
ported 9lltE free and exempt
ING them from certain import
prohibitions and restrictions.
II is A59tte0 Here at United
Natic2kC Headquarters that
the adoption of uniform regu-
laisazhidN importation Of
sasnIB M0eps and OF. ad-
vertisjsg material will pro
mote expansion Of interna-
tiAaaf trade.
The international agree
ment, designed to help bust
ness men, will come into force
after being ratified by 70
governments.
, 1953-07-03
LocGI Interndl Rev.
Tax Low Extended
For Another Yenr


passed and the Governor APP
proved a bill to extend the
internal-revenue tax law Of
the Municipality for another
year. Ut
Yesterday the Municipal
Council of ST: Thomas and
st. John likewise extended
the Trade Tax Law Of that
Municipality for another year
and the bill was Immediately
approved by the Governor.
On the night of July 1st
Governor de Castro approved
the Budget for the Munich
patty Of St. Thomas and ST.
John for the fiscal year 1854,
as passed by the Municipal
Council with exception Of a
general provision in regard to
filling Of vacancies only in
cases Of emergency.
The Governor disapproved
this provision in view Of the
necessity Of continuing basic
governmental functions which
may not be properly justified
as emergency" In approving
the Budget, the Governor also
took note Of the fact that
the Municipal Council las re-
moved two positions from
the classified service to the
uncIassified service, and
pointed out that his approval
of the Budget does not in any
way indicate concurrence in
any appropriation made in
the budget which may be in
contravention with the Merit
System Law.
, 1953-07-03

Miss lima Jackson, one Of
the outstanding graduates Of
t he CHRIS iansted H j g.h
School, returned how
, 1953-07-03

morning from spellman Col
1ege to vacation until next
semester.
Miss Jackson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jackson, is
Evening star., 1953-12-16
I34Christn10s Parties Planned
For Children by District Aides

NV, and Douglass Turner Nichols ave-
nue. and Talbert street Sc, 4 pm.
Howard: Fourth and w streets NV.
Francis. TWenty-fourth and streets
| NV, and Happy Hollow, Eighteenth
street and Kalorama rd. NV. 4 PM,
syphax. los s street s.w.. 4 pm.
small children; tree lighting, Z pm, all
! ages. and dance. pm, teen-agers.
/ Lincoln, Sixth and L streets Sc, 4
pm. 9 to IA years.
Rose Park, Twenty-seventh and o
streets NV. pm, 8 to 12 years, and
pm, 3 and over.
Parkview. Warder and Otis streets
NV. Christmas cards, 4 PM, elemen-
| tary.
Monroe. Georgia avenue and Columbia
road NV, 4:30 pm, elementary.
Congress Heights, Savannah and
RandIe streets Sc. 8 pm, teen-aeers.
Francis. Twenty fourth and streets
| NV, : pm, 13 to II years.
Bundy. 429 o street NV. pm, IL
/ and under.
Cook, New Jersey avenue and P street
NV. Christmas play, Z pm, all ages.
Douglass-Turner, Nichols avenue and
| Talbert street Sc. pm, teen-agers.
tree lighting, pm, all ages.
Kelly Miller, Forty-ninth street and
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Cleveland Park Group
Backs Works PROGRAM

To Cathedral Heights-Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association
last night went on record as
favoring the Commissioners pub
lie works program.
A motion to indorse the Com
misisoners' proposal for tax in
creases to finance the program
was unanimously approved.
The group rejected home rule
bill now before the Senate by a
narrow margin.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Walter Sellers, president,
in the st. Adams Church, Wis
consin and Massachusetts ave-
nueS NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Washington place NE, basketball game,
$3.50 pm. all ages.
New York avenue. First street and New
York avenue NV, party and carols,
800 pm, all ages.
Bald Eagle, Nichols and Chesapeake
streets S.W., dance, 4 pm. teen-agers.
December 81.
Ridge, Ridge road and Burns street
Sc, 10 am, elementary.
Sousa, Thirty-seventh street and Ely
place Sc, ] pm, all ages.
Rose Park Twenty-Seventh and o
streets NV. 1:30 pm. preschool.
Fort Stanton, Seventeenth and Erie
streets Sc, carols, 80 pm, all ages.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Richmond Man Gets
Virginia Cancer Post
Special pisposeh TO The s.or

CHARLOTT ESVILLE, Va,
Dec. l6.-Bernard w. Woodahl
OF Richmond, has been named to
succeed Llewellyn Miller of Char
lottesville as executive director
of the Virginia Division, Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
Mr.. Miller, executive director
since September, 1852, resigned
last week. Mr.. Woodahl has
been serving as assistant execu-
tive director of the Virginia
tuberculosis Association. He will
begin his new duties February /.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Memorial TO Marines

New Zealand is placing the
United States Marine Corps me-
mortal in Wellington at Aotea
Quay, the gateway through which
the Marines passed for the as
Sault on Guadalcanal.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Gold Recovered

A salvage crew recently recoy-
cred an undisclosed number of
bars of gold from the wreck Of
the ship Niagara, sunk In the
Tasman Sea off New Zealand in
400 feet of water.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
u. of MuNIond Vocation

Glasses at the University of
Maryland will be suspended
from Saturday afternoon until
8 am. January 4, for Christmas
vacation.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Zip out the lining and presto, you have for sprn
and foil. Zip the lining back in for worm smortIy tai
ored coat that defies the codest clme Your choice
domestic imported tweeds coves eobodines and
onys In diamond weoves overpIods, window pones her
rnebones and solids. Many. many different styles
choose from! Natural TONS heohers powder blues coco
browns ootmeos and eroys Regulars IS to a.; Short:
IS to ~; Longs, 81 to 46.
Kanns-Mens C1othtng-Second Floor Washington:
Street FIoor-Arlngton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

and they have really done some
worthwhile things in the com
munity.
once a year they held regular
meetings at the Crispus Attacks
Home and they always took well
filled baskets for the residents.
They always enjoyed seeing the
residents and singing hymns and
entertaining as best they could.
When a stove was needed at the
home, the "DYs' bought one.
Among the many good deeds were
the curtains they bought for the
Union HaII'; cushions they made
for the chairs at the Crispus At
tucks Home; they collect clean
cloths for the Cancer Home, and
because OF them child was made
very happy. The members helped
send child 10 the cooperative
camp on the st. CIoix in 1910.
The D.Y,s are members Of the
crispus Attucks Home. the MA
AcP and the Community Chest.
Many Of you remember the an
nuai Minstrel shows given by the
club. How they sang and danced
under the able direction OF the
late Charles n. Miller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
RATING THE
r z G Q r D S
Preacher, Women, Quartet
Sing The Gospel

Thanks to the increasing num-
Der of radio preachers and shout
ing church sisters, records by
gospel singers are becoming more
popular every day, Any similarity
between gospel music and the ira
ditional sacred music is strictly
accidental. Today we have a rec
ord by a preacher, one by a group
of women and one by a quartet.
The best Of the three was,
When Mother Prayed" and
Wen Have A Big Time Over
There" by the Rev. John T.
Highoough on King. Both sides
are backed by a somewhat frantic
organ and hot guitar. Rev. High
bough has a tenor that sounds
almost like a woman's voice.
Nevertheless. gospel lovers should
enjoy both sides.
Women take the spotlight on
Where Shall / Be" and The
Railroad" by the Original Gospel
Harmonettes. The former is on 6
fast tempo, and the other is a
slow piece.
The Pilgrim Travellers, one of
the more popular gospel quar-
tets. do the usual four-voice ar
engagements on Walking and
Talking in Jesus Name" and
Amazing Grace"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
RECORDED and
TRANSCRIBED
by l.. v. Overbea and BIN
Marks

Listening TO records is lots Of
fun until you have to review them
for print. As "A listener for pleas
ure one does not have TO decide
whether this Ia a rhythm and
blues disc, a country and folk
tune or pop tune. Nor does one
have TO notice the little things
that distinguish one version of
song from another.
At the same time, ones tastes
in music are not subject to scru-
Imitation Of thousands of other
persons plus the sharp eyes Of edi-
tors. When you spin a disc for
fun IL makes no difference
whether others like 1t or not. 1t
does make difference. however,
II you rate the records.
Records are stacking up on the
AMP shelves, but here are some
selections in RIB, CAV, pop and
gospel fields. For the top waxing
Of the group we pick Lightning
and Thunder" an instrumental on
the Latin-American kick on MGM
by Lew Douglas and his orchestra.
Here Is disc that is close to
blue Tango" 'Delicado," and
April in Portugal in quality. 1t
is nearer TO the unusual rhythm
Of "Delicado" than to the smooth
or times of the other two. 1t pos
sibly is a more exciting number to
listen TO than 10 dance to, II the
current trend for production type
instrumentals continues, Lew
Douglas should have a hit.
on the reverse side is "Aber-
nathy Serenade, also good listen
ing. but featuring the voices OF
the Jack Halloran Choir.
Sticking to the pop kick, an
other disc that folks may like is
MGMs 'In the Mood by the Ell
lott Brothers and their orchestra.
On the vocal. Thur Ravenscroft,
takes a page from Jimmy Kicks
Of the Ravens and gives out with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

We even smile when we remsm-
Der how hard the girls worked
trying the intricate steps and
learning the songs, but when the
curtain went up, the show was on
and always TO a packed house.
The money was used to give
lift here and there when needed.
Because Charlie, as he was
called. was 30 happy to help the
club he was made their only male
member. Later, as the girls mar
ried their husband thought they,
too, would become members, but
Mr.. Miller was the one they de-
pended on 10 help 80 the distinc-
tive title stayed with him.
The club had a very happy So
cial life too. You who received
invitations TO their cotton" for
NAL. their pastel taffeta formal,
their hard time ball, their Riddle
party and teas and cts, know the
many happy times they enjoyed
entertaining their friends.
They gave many picnics and
one OF their lovliest affairs was
the year they gave a very lovely
formal dance celebrating their
thirtieth anniversary in 1898.
One of the few closed parties
they gave was the Hubs and
subs" Husbands and sweethearts)
formal dinner party Of magnifl-
cent appointments given on Arm
istice Day, 1871.
The club is A years old now and
the two charter members are
Mines. Ida Mae Murphy and
Cornelia Smith, The honorary
members are Mines. Doris Roper,
Cora Moore and Hazel Under
wood.
Other honorary members are
Mines, Elizabeth English, Ethel
Sheets. Chicago; Carrie Williams,
Madison. Wis, Mary Combs
Young. Chicago; Floretta Arts,
Seattle and Alice Melker Evans
Of Muncie, Ind.
Most of the "girls" have been
members Of the club more than
25 years.
Five members, Mines, Mary
Fletcher, Lorraine Beard, Leila
Harris, Queen Ransome and Mr..
Charles II. Miller have died.
The present members are Mines.
Cornelia Smith, Ida Mae Murphy,
Hermione Hickman. Flossic John
son, Mayme Green. BERTHE Howell
Ida Hanna, Minnie Raymond, Lulu
King. Ethel williams. Lucille
shlvers and Margaret Moore,
A big bouquet to the DYWYK
club.
Keep Faith
Keep faith in love though earth's
foundations tremble.
Though every star should lose
its CLEAN OF light;
For naught but love can Danish
evil
And naught but love can guide
our world Alright!
To-day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
The Way To Happiness

Keep your heart free from
hate: your mind from worry. Live
simply; expect little; give much;
fiji your life with love; scatter
sunshine. Forget self. Think Of
others, and do as you would be
done by.
Success
Before Gods footstool TO confess
A poor soul knelt and bowed his
head;
II failed" he cried. The Master
said
Thou didst thy best--that Is
success.
Fathers Day Soon
Remember father on his day.
He win love III
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
THIS N TINT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD


Has II Been That Long, GirlsY
March ~. 1908. eight young
girls met at the home OF Miss Ida
Mae johnson, eie Marion st.. st.
Paul, and decided to form a club.
The eight young girls were Misses
Grace Thompson. Eugenic Davis.
Ida Mae johnson. Mary Fletcher,
Wayne Hubbard, Cornelia Cor
don. Lorraine Bead and Mary La
Rue.
Miss johnson Is Mrs. Murphy,
1854 Thomas Ave-. and Miss Cor
don is Mrs. Smith. 544 Carroll
Ave.
They finally decided on name.
and what a name 1t is. They called
themselves the DYwYK club and
ali through the years friends
have leased them to tell the mean
ing OF those letters. but that Is
stilI their secret
They decided their club was GO
ing to be social and philanthropic