davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-11-16
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
October IS, 1854

power operations Of the Virgin Islands Corporation:
i. Users Of electricity who have separate meters and SCI
parate accounts under the same name, even though
at different locations, are liable 70 rdisconnection Of
all circuits if a bill for power for any one circuit is not
paid within the time limit specified
2. If il is desired to transfer the responsibility for pow.
er supplied to any location or through any meter,
this must be done BY letter signed BY the person to
whom the power IS to be supplied, countersgned by
the person previously receiving service, and accom-
panied BY an application for service and q deposit as
customary IN the case Of new accounts. Unless and
until this is. done, the person originally responsible
for all charges and penalties,
, 1954-11-16
7 H y r S p A X

500 and $50 pm.
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Sub-titles
goth Century Fox Great Outdoor
Action Prod. in Technicolor
Way Of q Gaucho
starring
Rory Calhoun, Gene Tierney,
Hugh MarloWe
Latest Universal News End edi-
ton at $50 pm. only
Cartoon: I'm Picnic with Papa
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Sub titles
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
make your soil
SPRING INTO LIFE.

III Soil condition often responds
III almost like magic to deep,
Ill springy cultivation. Clods are
w shattered; soil is thoroughly
~ aerated. Weeds are killed
down at their root sources. Surface
mulch need not be disturbed. Pasture
vigor, too, is restored with deep
renovation.
And here are the automatically OPP
Grated heavy-duty tools that give you
the needed penetration 49, up to 8
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
It's an Honor
Al Leadership
Is KEY Job
By THEODORE FOSSE
Cascade County Extension Agen

CaScaae COHntv E&tenSEOn Agent
IF YOU ARE starting out as a All
leader for the first time, you may
be somewhat overwhelmed by the
size of the task you have begun.
Yet, with little analysis of the job,
I think you can get yourself pointed
in the direction you should go in
leading your club.
So let's look at this from three
viewpoints: Your job as a leader
and its responsibilities, the qualifi-
cations of a good leader and the
satisfactions that will come to you
as a leader.
Leaders Responsibilities
AS All leader you are one of the
keystones in All club work, for
without the fine cooperation of the
leaders club work wouldn't be pos
sible. 1t is great honor to be
chosen as the leader of a club, but
at the same time this carries some
very definite responsibilities. The
success or failure of the club will
depend to a large degree upon you.
One of your first responsibilities
is to learn what All is and its main
detectives. Bulletins, circulars ex-
planning club work are available
from your county Extension office.
You must also obtain necessary
project supplies and distribute these
to your members.
AS leader you serve as a teacher
in guiding the All club members.
You should help the club to plan a
good program for the year and en-
courage members to participate and
carry on their projects. It is par
ticularly important that you obtain
the cooperation of the parents and
that you make full use of junior
leaders in carrying out the program.
The first qualification of a good
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

All club leader is that he or she
enjoy working with boys and girls
Such a person will pretty naturally
be patient, tolerant and sympathetic.
The leader who can be one of the
gang will soon win the confidence of
the members and thus get greater
response.
Add to this enthusiasm for All
club work, ability to cooperate with
members and parents, ability to or
ganize and plan ahead, capacity to
perservere and stay with the job even
if the going gets a little rough and
you have what it takes to be a
leader.
Satisfactions of Leadership
1t is always distinct honor to be
chosen as the leader of All club.
The leader has the satisfaction of
contributing to the best development
of the youth in the community.
When young men and women grow
up and succeed, it is always pride
and joy to realize that you as their
leader have had part in moulding
character and building citizenship.
Through your guidance you are
helping to make your community a
better place to live. Club work
teaches working together. Many fine
community projects have been de-
veloped by All clubs.
AS a leader you will share the
friendship of All members and their
parents. Generally more neighbor-
ly feeling exists in the community
where there is club work.
You will also have opportunities
to attend county and state events
and meet other interesting people.
Special recognition awards are also
given for different years of service.
Not to be overlooked, too, are
the many opportunities you will
have to develop your own abilities
and to learn new methods of doing
things through your many contact:
with other people.
No finer service can be rendered
to the community than by serving
as local leader of a All club.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

inches. Allis- Chalmers Coil Shank
Cultivators for the CA, WD, WD-45
Tractors have sturdy, 1-inch square,
flexible steel shanks, double coiled.
Choose the 5-shank or 7-shank style.
or use both = on standard 72-inch or
96-inch tool bars. Mountings are
staggered for good trash clearance.
You'll probably want both the 10-inch-
long reversible cultivator points, and
the 18-inch-wide sweeps for maximum
versatility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
City Tournament Opens Tonight
Switch of Petworth's Six Alleys
Latest in D. C.. Tenpin Boom

exemplified. perhaps, by the
ninth annual championships of
the Washington City Tenpin AS
ISOLATION opening tonight at the
Rosslyn Tenpin Center. where a
lot Of duckpin history was made
when Calf Davis was the pro-
prietor.
Last year rs teams rolled in
the tournament. This time there
are 112, and the increase in
doubles, singles and all-events
is in proportion. The Associa-
ton in a year has grown from
402 teams to 636.
Team competition in the tour
nament will consume five con-
secutive nights, with doubles and
singles slated February 1914
and 1921.
A prime leader in the tenpin
advance is Matthew r. Bonnie,
secretary of the city association.
Official recognition came to Ben
ME when he was named one of
the 80 directors of the American
Bowling Congress which is ap-
preaching the two-million mark
in membership.
The duckpin game. too. has
made considerable advances in
the last year or two. The Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
was revitalized with a new setur
and an enterprising group of Of
flcers, including notably Mrs
Irene Malitz, secretary. and hel
husband Lew, a director who is
perpetually in motion as a duck
| pin promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
San Marcos First Stakes Race
Over Santa Anita Turf Course

tough competition in the race.
Decorated, hard to beat last year
at Santa Anita, has returned to
winning form, and NearQue II
and Star Of the Forest, imported
from England, and Resistance, a
recent winner on the grass, will
get considerable betting support.
Today's lineup, in order of
post:
Decorated, 119 pounds; Man
dingo. 118; Resistance, 119; Is
of Diamonds. 100; Nothird-
chance. 112; Indian Hemp. 100;
Bompee, LOT; Florence House.
1902: Nearque II, 118: Mark-Ye-
Well, 1876; Star of Forest. III;
STYLED. 108: Shazada, 113, and
Last Wave. Ill.
Cerise Refine, 4-year-old FLY,
left yesterday for the Danada
Farm in Illinois after earning
$58.100 at Santa Anita. She won
the fllly and mare championship
by capturing the Santa Mar
garita Handicap. and was third
in last weeks Maturity.
Jockey Jack Westrope flies to
Florida after today's card. He
will ride, Royal Vale in the Nc
Lehman Handicap at Hialeah
Park Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
By Rod Thomos

Time was when Washington
bowling proprietors considered
tenpins something of a nuisance,
what with all of the drives
equipped for duckpins. In busy
hours the occasional customer
who called for the big sticks
slowed business.
There weren't enough tenpin
bowlers to warrant special at
tention.
A big change has come about
in recent years. The tenpin
population has grown by leaps,
and tenpin business now is far
from disdained.
But bowling proprietors in
general have not profited
greatly. The tenpinners have
established their own plants. In
several instances they've taken
over establishments that once
were devoted exclusively to
duckpinS. the latest being the
Petworth Bowling Center.
The conversion. of Petworth's
six lanes brought to 143 the
total in this area sanctioned by
the American Bowling Congress-
Another addition since last sea-
son is the eight-lane plant at
Andrews Air Force Base. This
incidentally. is presided over by
a pair of bowlers who won dis
tinction as duckpinners-Glen
Wolstenholme and Bob Miciotto
But the tenpin advance is best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
ey the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. g.
Santa Anita stages today the
first stakes to be run over its
new grass course, the $4,000
San Marcos at a mile and one
quarter. Several eligibles for the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap.
GLIDING the top-weighted
Mark Ye-Well, are in the field of
IA starters.
Today's feature is one of three
to be run over the turf. The last
one is the 100000 San Juan
Capistrano Handicap, March 6.
Mark We Well, carrying 1875
pounds, is not expected to be the
popular favorite. That honor
most likely will go to Alberta
Ranches Indian Hemp. He will
be coupled with either Thirteen
of Diamonds or Shazada. One
of these will be scratched before
the start of today's card. Trainer
Vance Longden said.
Indian Hemp was beaten a
neck by Phil D. in the San Pas
quail Handicap New Years Day
and Johnny Longden, who rides
him today, believes he is the
horse to beat. There is other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Hotel Clerk Traps Pair
In Theft Of STENCIL Furs
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. "a ho-
tel clerk today caused the arrest
of two men on suspicion of steal
ing Mrs. Casey Stengels furs.
The furs. worth $l8.500. were
taken from the Glendale home
of the Yankee manager Monday
night. Stengel had left for Flor
ida and his wife was out when
burglars broke in a window and
took the valuables.
Police said the suspects were
arrested this way:
When Oliver Hood, 81, of West
Los Angeles checked into a hotel
here yesterday he attempted to
register for a Barney Rodaney
of Cochran. Calf" Told he
could not register for another
person, Hood left.
Shortly afterward James L.
AilSworth. 26, of West Los An
geles checked in and gave the
name of Barney Rodaney of
Newark, N. j. The clerk called
police about the mixed-up adj
dresses.
officers arrested both men
later and said the furs were
found in three suitcaseS one had
brought to the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Tomorrow's Mat Card
Completed al Turner's

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
had added matches between Lou
Pitiscia and Tony Marco. and
Pedro Escobar and Don Jarque
to his wrestling program at
Turner's Arena tomorrow night.
These preliminaries complete
a four-act show headed by a
woman's team match and
Gorgeous George Grant.
The women go by the names
Of Slave Girl Moolah and
Peaches Paige. They will OPP
pose Darling Dagmar and Daisy
Mae. George is matched against
Buddy Lee in the other CO.
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Nussbaumer Succeeds
Thomas as Lions Scout
BY the Asseciotsd Press

DETROIT, Feb. Russ
Thomas. assistant coach and
chief player scout, has resigned
from the Detroit Lions because
OF business preSSures.
Thomas said he wanted to de-
vote his time to two businesses
in Detroit.
Bob Nussbaumer, former COL
legiate and pro player. was
named to succeed Thomas as
chief player scout. He will join
the organization Monday and
then will make a Nationwide
tour Of college football camps
during spring practice.
Nussbaumer. 20. played collie
giate ball with Michigan. He
went into pro ball as an end in
1916. playing in the ensuing
years with Green Bay, the Red
skins and Chicago Cardinals.
In the last three years. ne
served the Cardinals as player
scout. The Lions said he will
not serve as assistant coach, as
did Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Students Bid Leohy Goodby
Greet Brennan at Rally

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 3 (P).
Hundreds of Notre Dame STU
dents. in an impromptu rally,
yesterday gave a noisy welcome
to Terry Brennan, the schools
youthful new head football
coach.
And the students, in a fare
we'll salute to Frank Leahy, who
resigned Sunday after 10 years
as boss Of the Irish grid squad,
sang the Notre Dame Victory
March.
The student rally, with the
famous Irish marching band.
broke up news conference at
tended by some 80 reporters,
broadcasters and photogra-
pliers. They damned the lawn
in front of the Morris Inn, Notre
Danes campus hotel. scene of
Brennans' first press conference.
There were many members of
the 1853 Irish squad in the
group.
The press conference was
called as Leahy officially turned
over the head-coaching job to
the former Irish halfback and
the schools freshman football
coach last fall.
Both Leahy and Brennan
greeted the students. Leahy,
visibly affected, told the stu
dents: I'm Terry Brennan you
have a truly all-American coach.
Support him and his teams like
you have supported me and mine
for the last Is years and Notre
Dame always will have a repre-
sentative team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
The Terry Brennan Story
Poise, Spirit of BOY Wonder
Overcome Lack of Experience

another school where they're not
so big
But Terry's Irish flared. mo,
dad, give me a new right knee
Che had hurt it in high ;chooD
and Ill take care of myself" he
promised.
AS a 17-year-old freshman,
Terry won a starting halfback
berth. He started 80 of SO
games in the four-season span,
and etched himself indelibly in
Irish annals with a 97-yard
touchdown run with the opening
kickoff in Notre Danes last
game with Army in 1947.
He graduated from Notre
Dame in June, 1949, and the
following fall was directing
Mount Carmel. His inaugural
prep season was unimpressive
Mount Carmel won five and lost
four.
Then his fine coaching touch
asserted itself. In 1850. 1851
and 1852. Mount Carmel swept
to three straight city champion
ships, an unprecedented feat.
Not Marking Time.
Brennan didn't 60 to Notre
Dame last September just to
mark time as an assistant in
definitely. When Marquette
summoned him for an interview
he readily accepted. That he
turned down the job only proved
that Notre Dame officials knew
they had to grab him now OF
do with an interim successor to
Leahy.
His Marquette decision sur
prised those who knew him best
for young Terry often had said
he feared that as an assistant
coach he would lose the respon-
Sibility OF making decisions and
slip into a come-easy. go-easy
routine.
Terry, who last year received
law degree from De Paul Uni
versity. is a football man who
likes to make decisions.
Starting next fall, he'll have
to make them in college foot
balls hottest coaching job.
Tomorrow: How Terry Bren-
nan coaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Dodgers See Better Pitching,
Robinson Tells Howard Dinner

Jackie Robinson expects i'm
proved pitching to Offset a pos
sible batting sag by the Dodgers
this year, with the return OF
Don Newcombe from the Army
and improvement by Billy Loes
and Joe Black likely to provide
the antidote for aging key hitters.
Il think we'll win the PEN
nant again and pitching will
be a big factor" said Robinson.
here to address Howard Uni
versity's sports banquet last
night. I'm IS, Peewee Reese
is nearly that and so is Billy Cox.
Some of our other fellows are
getting along in years. too. We
probably won't hit as well as
last year. but our pitching will
be better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

Carl Erskine, on a given day.
can be the best pitcher in the
game said the Brooklyn in
fielder outfielder. "Newcombe
lost Is pounds in the Army. Loes
is developing rapidly and l look
for Black to regain his 1852
form"
Robinson has played against
the Yankees four times in World
Series and hasn't been on a
winner. but he isn't convinced
New York is a superior club.
The Yankees have q knack for
coming up with the big hit at
the right time" Jackie said,
but they're really not a better
team"
Letters were presented to 81
athletes for participation in foot
ball, occer and cross-country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Capacity Crowd Due
Al Quantico-Be|voir
Polio Game Tonight

The two classiest service bas-
ketball teams in the Washington
area, Quantico Marines and Fort
Belvoir Engineers, meet tonight
at Belvoir in a game that likely
will draw a capacity crowd of
$500 to the Wells Fieidhouse.
Admission Is free, but con-
tainers will be placed in handy
locations for contributions to the
March of Dimes.
Quantico has a gel record
and Belvoir 1875. the latter hav-
ing been upset just last night by
cambridge Naval Station. "a
IS, at cambridge. Earlier Belvoir
had beaten cambridge, $500.
Quantico Won First.
Tonight's game will be the
second between Quantico and
Belvoir. Quantico won the first
one. 1892. The Marines only
loss was to Andrews Air Base. a
team Belvoir has beaten.
Both teams are packed with
former college and pro stars.
Leading Quantico is Paul Arizin,
the former Villanova All-Ameri-
can and Philadelphia Warriors
scoring ace. He got 20 points
In the first game against Bel
voir. and is averaging 29.5
points a game.
Arizin Has Backing.
Richie Regain, another former
college star from Seton Hall
and something of a set shot
artist. backs up Arizin for
Quantico. while other starters
are John Silk from Boston Col
lege, Jim Mooney. another ex-
Villanova ace, and George Bales,
last years captain at Eastern
Kentucky.
Belvoir has Dick Groat, Duke
All-America, and Don Byrd, an
18-year-old with no college ex-
perience. as it's Standouts. Paul
Lansaw. a former Cornell and
Kentucky ace, gets the job OF
guarding AriZin. while the other
Belvoir starters are Don Solin-
sky. set-shot star from st. Bona
venture. and Ed Donnelly of
Seton Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Three First-Strineers
Dropped at Boston U.
BY the Assoeieted Press

BOSTON, Feb. a. Boston
University's basketball woes be-
came more aggravating today
when three f1rst-string players
were dropped from the squad for
playing in non-intercollegiate
games.
They were Don Russell, Don
Gould and Dick Santini. Coach
Matt Zunic's Terriers have won
only of 10 starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
lowe Stote Appoints
Aquse Assistant Coach
BY the Associated Press

4AMES, Iowa. Feb. 3.-Alex
Agase, former Illinois All-Amer-
lea lineman, today was ap-
pointed assistant football coach
at Iowa State. DR.. James H. Hill
ton. college president. said.
Agase, SO. whose salary was
announced as $1,000 a year. is
the first of four assistants chos-
en- to aid Vince Difrancesca. the
new head coach.
He played seven years of pro-
fessional football, three of them
with the Cleveland Browns and
the remainder with the Los An
geles Rams and the Baltimore
Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

vested. and then only, should it
be filled. However. the carp has
a place and should not be
scorned either for his fighting
ability or for his flavor, if prop
erly prepared. A new 32-page
booklet Don't Cuss Carp-Use
En-" has just been released by
the Ohio Division of Wildlife.
The book contains information
on catching, spearing. cooking,
filleting, gafhng, shooting and
canning carp. 1t is probably the
most complete book ever written
on this subject. If you want it,
send Is cents to Ohio Conserva-
ton Bulletin, 1900 Dublin road.
Columbus, Ohio.
We enjoyed our short trip
down to Aliens Fresh last Sun
day to celebrate Ben Dement,
Day. 1t was cold and windy and
large portions of the Fresh were
covered with skim ice. Further
more, the fish were not biting
Ito be expected under the cir
cumstances) and the usual COM
mercial fishermen were on hand
to f1aunt their net-reaped har-
vest of large spaWn-laden yellow
perch and to offer them for sale.
This was the only fly in the
ointment. We wouldn't have
bought one if starving. How
ever. Harry Sellers hot dogs
were being consumed by the
score along with cups of hot
coffee, and everyone seemed to
be having a fine time in spite Of
the weather.
Fresh water fishing continued
its upward trend of popularity
during the year ending last
June. with a record sale of
17,652,478 anglers licenses sold,
according to report from the
United States Fish and Wildlite
Service. This was an increase of
more than half . million licenses
over the previous year. OF the
States. California forged ahead
of Michigan with total Of
1,158,465 as against Michigan's
1,146,387. Wisconsin followed a
close third. The total outlay by
anglers was 25,602,9 for Ii
! censeS alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

is almost i'm
possible to get
rid of them.
One biologist
has indicated
that the only
way to get rid
Of a carp in a
pond is to
drain off all
the water. let
it dry out for
a year, then
plough it and
pl mt corn.
A er tn e
au4~ ic hor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Fights Lost Night

Los ANGELES Andrade,
carries CHAVEZ, 1877, Los Angeles Iol.
163, Miami, stopped Jimmy Herring'
163, New York (2l.
CHICAGO.-Bobby Bell, 131, Youngs-
town. Ohio. outpointed Ron 6tribling,
127. Cedar Rapids. Iowa (S).
HONOLULU. = frankie Fernandez,
143A. Honolulu, stopped Phil kim,
1894. Honolulu e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Ace-Hi Five Wins Aooin

The Ace-Hi Auto Sales basket
ball team won its fifth straight
game yesterday, defeating a
Coast Guard team, 1929, al
Roosevelt High gymnasium. Bill
Penn and Motifs Galasso of Ace
Hi were top scorers. each with
Is points.