davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-03-25
Governor de Castro
Honored at Dinner
Given by Locul Stdff

Governor & Mrs. de Castro
were guests at a dinner given
in their honor by Administra-
tor Canegata and his staff.
Government Secretary Dan
lei Ambrose was also present
as an invited guest.
Toasts were offered by Sc
rvera1 persons including TIT
outgoing Government Se1re-
tary, Mr.. Ambrose, Hon. Wal
ter Hodge, Hon. Judge Viii
liam Moorhead, Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen and DR.. d. G.
Canegata. The latter was mas
ter of ceremonies.
, 1954-03-25

do it all at once. I am sure we
can't"
The Governor made refer
ences to the $4,000 Virgin Is
lands youth who have finished
high schools and gone to
Harlem in New York. There
they will probably 4enhance
certain problems that we al
ready have here"
He called to the Senators
attention the fact that he is
inheriting a $245,oOO deficit &
that he does not know enough
at this time whether he can
get along without that sum.
He gave assurance, however,
that he will make every eff
fort to carry out the admins
tration's policy Of economy.
, 1954-03-25
Churles K. Cldunch
is Appointed Govt
Secretary Of v. /.

President Eisenhower today
appointed Charles K. Claunch
Of Washington, D. G. as Gov
eminent Secretary for the Vir
gin Islands, succeeding Dan
lei Ambrose.
Mr.. Claunch has been on
the White House staff for the
past twenty-five years. This
confirms the report previous
" published.
Mr.. and Mrs Claunch will
arrive in ST. Thomas on We'd
nesday, March 81. He is ex-
pected to assume his duties on
April | 1854.
Mr.. Ambrose has been Gov
eminent Secretary since Oct
ober 81, 1850.
, 1954-03-25
Pvt. Wilferd Hutchett
Assigned to 278th
Regt. Combdt Tenn

Army Pvt. Wilfred Hatchett,
Is, will soon move from Fort
Deyens, Mass, with the 278th
Regimental Combat Team to
join the enemy a~ggressor"
force Of Exercise Flash Burn.
The maneuver, to be held
, 1954-03-25

at Fort Bragg, N. C., in April
and May, will give $4,000
troops training in the Army
latest tactics including the
use Of atomic weapons and
guided missiles.
Private Hatchett, son Of
Continued on page Al
, 1954-03-25
Health Department
Announces New
Rodio Series Fri. 6:45

The Health Department an
nounces its new Radio Series
over Station VISTA beginning
Friday, March 26, at 2:45 pm.
on Personal and Family Liv-
ing. Among the topics for dis
cussion on these programs are
Preparations for Marriage,
Approaches to Growing Up,
and Community Attitude
Youth. AS you listen to these
programs you will be hearing
from parents, high school stu
dents, teachers, members OF
the clergy and from other
community groups.
Approaches to Growing
up" is the first in the series
and the time is Friday, March
18th at 6:45 pm. over Station
VISTA.
, 1954-03-25
Set. Her1ndn Woods
of St. Thomus Holds
The Purple Hedrt

SCH. Herman R. Woods Of
Washington, D. G, sends q
message in Germany, where
IS serving as radio section
chs il Headquarters Battery
, 1954-03-25
ARCHIE ALEXANDER TELLS SENATOR'S
OF PLANS FOR VIRGIN ISLANDS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KNOWS v 1 PROBLEMS

Covernor-designate Archie Alexander has shown that he
has all the necessary information on the Virgin Islands to
plan for its future development. This was indicated in a copy
Of the hearings held on March 10, 1854 in Washington, which
reached this office today.
The hearings revealed too, that Nj. Alexander had been
visiting the Virgin Islands for the past ten years with Mrs,
, 1954-03-25

Of the LIST Infantry Divisions
18th Field Artillery Battalion.
Sgt. Woods is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Woods of
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
He is a veteran of the Korean
conflict and holds the Purple
Heart.
, 1954-03-25

you run into a good many
problems. / ran into the pro-
blem Of immigration yester-
day. It seems very paradox
cal that here we have a group
of don't like to say mendi-
cants, but they are almost like
wards Of the United States
Government, where we come
in here and get vast sums Of
money every year to the ex-
tent Of $112 million, which has
been spent there since 1916;
and whether the results are
worth it or net, I am not pre-
pared to say but it just seens
to me that if the people could
tighten their belts and go to
work, they would solve their
problem. We are not going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Office Reports $3.50 Loss
After Visit by Two Men

The German Cooperative
Building Association in Alexan-
dria reported a $3.50 robbery yes;
terday which apparently was the
work of two men who came into
the Office inquiring directions.
Alexandria police said the
manager, Edward c. Gibbs, was
alone in the building association
Office at 102 South st. ASaph
street when two colored men
came in asking for the location
of a real estate Office.
Mr.. Gibbs said one of the men
kept him engaged in a CONVEX
Sation about directions and he
did not notice what the other
man was doing. The two men
departed after Mr.. Gibbs gave
the directions.
A short time later. police said,
Mr.. Gibbs secretary returned
and discovered $3.50 had disap-
peared from a cash drawer in
| her desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Tenement Operators
Challenge Legality
Old. {. Regulations

A group Of tenement house
operators today asked the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia to declare UNI
constitutional the Tenement
Housing Regulations made effec-
tive by the District government
March /, 1858.
Compliments in the case are
the Property Owners Association
of America, Inc, 518 H street
NV; Joseph L. Meek, president
of the associations Washington
chapter; and four other individ-
ualS.
Named as, defendants were the
District Commissioners and
Thomas A. Helan, in charge of
issuing tenement house licenses.
RetrOactivity Assailed.
The suit charges that the
housing regulations are uncon-
stitutional in that they are ret
roactive. applying to structures
already built as well as future
buildings. In addition, it was
charged, the regulations are
calculated not to regulate the
tenement houses but to conf1s-
cate, condemn, wipe out and
destroy them"
The compliments asserted
that despite extensive improve
ments to the properties they
could not obtain renewal of
their tenement licenses. They as
serted, that under the regula-
tons, it is impossible to comply
with the rules unless the. build
ingS are torn down and rebuilt
from the ground up in most
cases.
Affects $4,000.
The suit stated that there are
about 5000 tenement buildings
in the District housing a total
Of $4,000 persons who will be
affected and subject to eviction
as only one license has been
issued out of 5000 applications
for the current year."
The complaint asserted there
was a definite need for tenement
buildings for low-income per-
sons.
The suit asked the court to
prevent the District government
from enforcing the regulations
pending final determination of
the suit and to order the gov
eminent to issue licenses or re-
newalS to the compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Too Sleepy
to Be Social?
New SAFE Wuv
to fight fotieue!

Amozins new chewing gum
fosfes like coffee - octs like
coffee SAFE AS COFFEE!
Woke UP and Live. Now you con hove
fun OF poriiesl NITE.OWL wos speedily
developed for yoUl-YoU reoIIy snop toll
Quickly shoke of sleep-iust by chewing
This delicious gum with the rich. real
coffee flovor! Thors rieht-no pilTs-no
stopping fer woier-no bitter ofier-toste
and NO troubled Thot's new MITE OWL
wonderful WAKE UP" gum!
NlrE-OWl is the new. convenient. de.
Iightfvl way 10 chose foiieve sofeIyl Eoeh'
delicious. condy-eoated piece contoinS
the eofTeine equivalent of cup Of
strong, block coffee. You will welcome
its stimulating lift.
NlTE-OWL releases its woke-Up in.
eredient os you chew it-eivin9 you q
PIeosons and Ione-Iosfine fotieve "boF.
sier" :. in sole. convenient forml
Keep NITE-OWt on hond OF oil times.
In your pocket. In the glove compartment
Of your cor. klTE.OWL tosfes like the
SeoI thinel rich. strong eofee-it reoIIY
perks YOU vpl So. chew NlTE.OW 70
keep pereoIoiine" the SAFE woyl Buy
some tonight
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Redskins, College Stars
To Attend Sports Night

Dick McCann, general man
ager of the Redskins and Jim
Ricca, Joe Tershinski and Slug
Witucki. three of the teams
outstanding linemen. will be
among the guests of honor at the
Father and Son Sports Night to
be held by Spalding and Bishop
Byrne Councils at the knights
OF Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth
street NV. at $3.50 pm. Friday.
Other guests will include Bob
Ward and Whitley Dovell from
the University Of Maryland
coaching staff, Fullback Dick
Bielski and End Tim Flynn from
the Terp football team, and Ends
Pat Kober and Jack DAILY and
Carroll Hall. athletic publicity
director. from George Washing
ton University.
Coaches Joe Gallagher of st.
Johns and John Jankowski OF
Gonzaga will attend, along with
players from their teams.
Films of Redskin, Mary
land and George Washington
games win be shown and re.
freShments will be served. Dutch
Bergman will be master Of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
BY the Associated Press

BOULDER, Colo. Nov. 20.-
Three touchdown runs Of 95. so
and 46 yards during eight min
utes Of the second quarter sent
Colorado sailing to q 1914 VIC
tory over Kansas State today.
The loss buried Kansas States
hopes for a trip to the Orange
Bowl as the Big Seven confer
ence representative.
Halfback Carroll Hardy, who
also ran 70 yards for a fourth
quarter touchdown, touched off
Colorado's offensive surge with a
46-yard dash through tackle for
the games first score. Four
minutes later. Halfback Frank
Bernadi tipped so yards on a
reverse around right end for an
other touchdown.
Their spectacular runs were
capped moments later by q 95-
yard touchdown trip by Emerson
Wilson, 196-pound junior half
back who broke through right
guard and eluded Kansas States
befuddled secondary.
Quarterback Bob Whitehead
recovered Bernardi's tumble on
Colorado's 20 to move Kansas
State in position for its first
score in the third period. Eight
plays later, Fullback Bill Carr
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Dresser and Griffith
To'Speuk in Church

Chuck Dresser and Calvin
Griffith, manager and executive
vice president, respectively, Of
the Washington Senators, will be
the main speakers at Tuesdays
father-son night program Of
the Mems Club of Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
The Rev. John C. Walker, new
assistant pastor. also will address
the club for the first time at
the event in the vestry of the
church, Nebraska and New Mex
leo avenues NV. Presiding will
be Ashley Sellers. program chair
man.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Hoyos Open Basketball Season
BY 7rouncing Alumni, 1862
--Ap wirephoto.

center who contributed II points
and Hank Morano, a 6-foot-2
guard. who scored seven points.
Among the other newcomers
who looked good was Ken Rode,
a substitute guard. who contrib
uted 10 points.
AS a whole the varsity was a
bit of in its shooting. as is to
be expected in an opening game.
Coach Buddy Jeanette has
mostly a green team, with only
four holdovers. all juniors, from
last years team. One of them,
Warren Buehler, set a school
record last year with 511 points
for one season and showed him
self in fair form last night with
nine points.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Pier 6 brawl In Los Angeles. the
Cards are in. an unhoSpitable
mood for their first game of the
season with the Redskins. At
last report the Cards were six
point favorites.
just escaped from the Eastern
Division cellar, the Redskins will
drop back into a tie with the
Cardinals II they lose tomorrow.
Matson is Big Factor.
Whatever edge the Cardinals
may have will be on offense
and. more particularly. vested in
the tall. speedy person of Half
back Ollie Matson. A pupil of
Redskins Coach Joe Kuharich
during his undergraduate days
at the University Of San Fran
cisco. Matson can outdiStance
any back in the Washington
lineup. He is back after being
released by the Army and re-
covering from a conclusion.
Kuharich has set up a defense
which, he thinks. may slow down
Ollie, if it doesn't stop him.
FuHback Rob Goode and Half
back Scooter Scudero. who
played creditably after being
transferred from offense to de-
tense last week, are down for
similar roles tomorrow. Goode
was particularly effective against
the passes Of Jim Finks, Pitts
burgh Steelers quarterback, and
tomorrow he'll get a chance to
try and stop the aerials of rookie
Lamar McHan from Arkansas
or Steve Romanik, former villa
nova star.
But If the Redskins don't stop
Matson & Co., it could develop
into a free-scoring affair, for
Kuharich has primed his team
for what he hopes will be its
best offense of the year. He in
tends to use Rookie Vic Jano-
wicz from Ohio State at half
back. and will have the veteran
Harry Gilmer available. Gilmer
not only can run, but is the best
long passer on the squad.
Low Scoring Cardinals.
Janowicz. not used on defense
last week because Of bruised
hands, and Charlie Justice also
can pass. and Kuharich is be-
lieved to have plotted his offense
to take advantage of this.
The Cardinals haven't scored
more than II points in any of
their eight games. but II were
enough to upset the disorganized
Steelers two weeks ago. They
held the Cleveland Browns to a
35-3 count. defensively, which is
good compared with the Red
skins 62-3 shellacking by the
same club.
However, In a season of as
many form reversals as this has
produced, anything can happen.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
By GEORGE Huber

Georgetown displayed its 1854
SIS basketball team for the first
time last night at McDonough
Gym, showing a tall, young team
with good reserves that trimmed
an alumni Quint. 1862. There
were three sophomores in the
starting lineup, and another
sophomore, Matty White. came
in later to lead the varsity with
IA points.
High scorer for the game. how
ever. was one of Georgetown's
all-time stars, Bill Bolger. He
scored 10 points on top of TIE
80 he scored as player-coach of
a Fort Bragg team that bowed
in a preliminary to the George
town Freshman. 67-53.
In the varsity game the Hoyas
were ahead by comfortable mar
gins all the way after Jack
Walsh, q Junior, started them
of by.scoring seven Of the first
nine points.
The sophomores in the start
ing lineup were Dale Smith, s.
foot-6 forward, who scored two
points, Joe Missett, a 6-foot-6
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Rice Scores Early
To Beat TCU, so
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Nov. 20.-Jerry
Hall. taking over just before
game time when regular Fullback
Mac Taylor was disciplined,
teamed with Dicky Moegle today
to give Rice a 60 Southwest
Conference victory over Texas
Christian.
After driving 81 yards in the
first quarter for the games lone
touchdown, Rice had to call on
its best defensive efforts to stop
three TCU threats inside the 10
yard line.
The clock stopped the Horned
Frogs on the at the end of
the second period. A 91-yard
fourth-quarter drive was stopped
on the /. AS the final gun
sounded, TCU, on fourth down,
threw an incomplete pass from
the 8.
Hall. in three plays, accounted,
for As of the 57-yard Rice touch
down drive but Quarterback
Atchley Proctor plunged over
from the /. Tackle Dick Laswell
broke through to, block Halls
extra point attempt.
A sophomore in eligibility de-
spite three years on the Rice
campus, Hall took over for Mac
Taylor. the regular fullback who
was not in uniform.
Coach Jess Nicely said Taylor
and Larry Lundstedt. a senior
reserve center, had been dis
ciplined for missing a dormitory
check.
Neely said both players were
"off the squad" for the remain
der Of the season. Rice has one
remaining game, against Baylor
next week.
Hall was the leading ground
gamer with 124 yards in 81 car
ries. Moegle had 100 yards in II.
Texas Christian $50 20 @ 90
Rice scoring. TouchdoWnDPrroetor
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Bears Rally Knocks
Methodist Out Of
Cotton Bowl Race
BY the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS. Nov. 20.-Del Shot.
ner. a loose-iointed sophomore.
and Billy Hooper. the faker.
feinter and passer of Baylor's
thunderous split T attack. COM
bined to lash Southern Meth
odist 1921 today. knocking the
Mustangs out of the Southwest
Conference football race and
putting Arkansas into the Cot
ton Bowl.
Shofner intercepted two
passes, running one back 81
yards for a touchdown and
using the other to set up another
touchdown, and also chipping
in with the 35-yard run that
led to still q third. Hooper's
passing and running accounted
for the other two scores.
A crowd of $1,000 saw SMU
take a 14-0 lead in the, first nine
minutes. then crumble before
the vicious comeback of the
versatile Golden Bears.
1t was a bitter battle and at
the finish a half-dozen Baylor
and Southern Methodist players
engaged in fight on the field.
Arkansas backed" into the
Cotton Bowl. Taking a 7-6 lick
ing from Louisiana State in an
intersectional game, the Razor
backs found they were in the
Dallas New Years Day game
because Baylor had knocked
SMU from the lead.
Baylor also can tie for the
championship by beating Rice
next Saturday but Arkansas is
in the Cotton Bowl, anyway,
since it beat Baylor by q single
point in regular season play.
Arkansas had a SCI record In
conference warfare.
Southern saSaRSe Methodist Il Z . 9 Isl
BAYLOR scoring: Touchdowns-saase.
Shofner tsl; Dupre. Holley. conver-
dowfs-Nutt, Eidom. Marshall conver.
Sions--Bernet f3). sEA
Evening star., 1954-11-21
By ne Assoeiaaei Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 90.
Vanderbilt combined an effec-
tive passing and running game
today to defeat Villanova in a
wild-scoring football game, 34-19,
and end the longest losing streak
in Commodore history.
The loss was the ninth straight
for the villanova Mainliners. who
presented one of the best passing
combinations seen here this sea-
son in Lefty Vie Scott and End
Don McComb.
Vanderbilt led from the second
quarter, scoring twice in that
period. once In the third and
twice more in the fourth period.
Villanova scored once. In each
of the last three periods. y
Vanderbilt had lost seven in
a row this season.
Villanova tossed 80 passes
during the AFTERNOON. connecting
for II Of them, gooo for EOS
yards. Two of them, pitched to
End Don McConlb, produced
touchdowns.
Vanderbilt connected on six
Of is for l48 yards, including the
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Heut Prostrotes 81
At Los Angeles Come
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.-
Fifty-one persons were treated
for heat prostration today at the
Los Angeles Coliseum infirmary.
They were among l02.548
spectators at the Southern Cali
fornia- -UCLA football gam e,
which UCLA won. $40. Doctors
on duty also treated two heart
attack patients and gave first aid
for several dozen cuts and
bruises.
The official Los Angeles maxi
mum today was 81. but the tenn
perature within the coliseum
was considerably higher; as is
usual in the huge stadium.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Kansas States Bowl Hopes
Buried by Colorado, 1914

ingtoon took a pitchout and
scooted four yards around right
end to score
An 80-yard sustained march
by Kansas State in the fourth
quarter was capped by a 5-yard
touchdown pass from Quarter
back Larry Elliott to End Joe
Moody.
Colorado retaliated with it's
own. 80-yard march with Full
back John Bayuk plunging the
final 3 yards.
Kansas State O % ia
Colorado o 10 O 19-3S
: Kansas state scoring: Touchdowns-
Carrington, Moody. Conversions -
Dahnke. Ciboski.
Colorado scoring: Touchdowns-Hard
Cd, Bernardo. Wilson, Bayuk. Conver-
sions-Kenkins. Hardy.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
NORTH CAROLINA26
VIRGINIA -------14
Redskins Underdoqs
In Last-Place Fight
With Aroused Cards
By Lewis F. Atchison
Siur Staff Correspondent \

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Winners
Of two Of their last three games
after a dismal start, the Redskins
tackle the lowly but hard hitting
Cardinals at Comiskey Park to-
morrow.
(The kickoff is scheduled for Q
pm. washington time) and the
game will be broadcast by
WMAL and televised on WMAL-
TV, Channel Z. with Jim Gibbons
describing the aetion.)
! Still fuming after last weeks
28-17 defeat by the Rams In a
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Tigers Clear Bench,
Hand Kansas 10Th
Loss Of Year, 41-18
BY The Associated Press

& 4 "a rT~--
COLUMBIA. Mo-, Nov. 20,
The Missouri Tigers used all Of
their substitutes today In a 4l-1S
victory that ended the first win-
less football season in the his
tory Of the, Kansas Jayhawks.
It was no contest before a
Missouri homecoming crowd OF
$4,000. The game was played
In clear, cool weather.
Missouri completed it's Big
Seven schedule with a 3-2-1
record. 1t was Kansas 10th loss
Of the campaign and 10th sue
ceSsive setback. Missouri ENDS
its season against Maryland at
College Park, Md, Thanksgiving
Day.
The Tigers. racking up their
biggest score against Kansas
since 1912, scored twice in the
first quarter, once in the second.
twice in the third. and once in
fourth.
Sophomore Jim Hunter. only
Tiger to. score twice, counted in
the first and fourth quarters.
Quarterback Vic Eaton, End Jim
Jennings, Halfback Jack Fox and
Fullback Harold Thomeczek made
the other Missouri touchdowns.
Fox had conversions
Kansas scored on a 73-yard
pass play from Bev Butler to
Dick Sandifer. Fullback John
Anderson got the other two Jay
hawk touchdownS.
Kansas - 0 0 12-1S
Missouri ID z Is I'll
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns- -Sandie-
Missouri scoring: Touchdowns- Hunter
t2). Eaton, Jennings. Fox. Thomeczek.
Conversions-Fox 90.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
OkIohomu
tcontinued from Page c-I)

with two minutes left in the
quarter when .the Cornhuskers
marched 43 yards to the Okla
hona 81, lost the ball on q
tumble, then recovered it a
second later on an Oklahoma
tumble. On the next play. Don
Erway passed to Jon McWil-
Hams 20 yards for the I'd and
Bob Smith converted.
Oklahoma pulled ahead 21-7
at the. half on two easy touch
downs. A bobbled fair catch by
Nebraska's Don Comstock was
smothered by Leake on the Ne
braska Is and then on fourth
down, Pat O'Neal passed to
Tommy Mcdonald 81 yards to
score. Pat ONeal converted.
With a minute left in the
quarter. Calame passed So yards
to Boydston on the 10. On the
next play, Leake swept wide to
score. then kicked the extra
point.
Oklahoma ran the score to
35-7 at the end of the third
quarter on "a and 56 yard
drives. Bob Herndon scored the
first of the three with Leake
converting and Wray Little
John hit center from the four
with Jim Harris kicking the ex-
ira point.
Oklahoma was unstoppable in
the final quarter as it scored
three times. Jerry Tubbs ended
a 66-yard march with a nine
yard touchdown-to make the
score. All. Midway in the quar-
ter. Bob Derrick hit left tackle
from the three at the end of a
40-yard trek and Milton Sim
mons conversion was good. Jerry
O'Neal passed 19 yards to Bob
Wyatt for the final tally and
Tom Carroll converted.
Nebraska played Oklahoma to
a TT standstill in the first quar-
ter before $4,000 homecoming
spectators. But as in the Soon
ers' other games this year, they
quickly wore down their oppo-
nents and were comfortably
ahead 21-7 at the half.
Each of Oklahoma's eight
touchdowns was scored by a dif-
ferent player as Coach Bud viii
kinson swept his bench to pre-
vent a greater runaway. How
ever. Left Halfback Buddy Leake.
playing his last home game, was
easily the Standout. e@ss
He intercepted a pass that set
up Gus first touchdown, then
passed for the tally. smothered a
bobbled Nebraska fair catch, ran
10 yards for I'd and converted
three times.
Nebraska Y o or
Scoring: Nebraska, touchdown Nc
VIII SMlssiiams; ,, Soanverslon - Smith. Okla
aid. .Leake. Herndon. IittIeiohn. ) sTubbs
Derrick. wyatt. ConVersiohs-Leake (3l
ONeal. Harris. Simmons. Carroll