davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Construction Leader Named
10 Fill Out Moybonk S Term
Gov. Byrnes Gives
Post to Democrat
churIes {. Daniel
sv N. A..oeio..d Pres.

CsLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. t.
Chaies E. Daniel, president Of
a lage Greenville construction
firm. yesterday was appointed
to tle United States Senate by
Gov. James F. Byrnes
The 59-year-old Democrat will
Ill out the unexpired term of
Senator Burnet r. Maybank,
Which ends January 2. Senator
Naybank died of a heart attack
l$t Wednesday.
70 replace Senator Maybank
asthe Democratic nominee for
tn full term, the State
Dslocratic Executive Commit
teepicked Edgar A. Brown, vet
era State Senator.
he nomination in this tradi-
tiorilly Democratic State is tan
tamslnt to election.
Inhis statement announcing
the SECTION of Mr.. Daniel, Gov.
Byrns said:
Il hve appointed Mr.. Daniel
becaus Of his splendid qualities
and II recognition of the out
standiE service he has rendered
in brining into the State new
>nsestris which have given en-
ploymen to thousands of South
Carolinirls.
Gov. !yrnes, who supported
observation-disclosures in the 1852
election, had said last week he
favored aprimary for nominat-
ing a successor to Senator May
bank. Headed then that If a
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Report Waited on Death
OF AirTnan Beside Truck

State police are waiting an au-.
topsy report on the cause of
death Of . Boiling Air Force Base
technical sergeant whose body
was found yesterday lying beside
q pickup truck at solomons Is
land. Md.
He was identified as Robert
Kenneth Lyberger. Al
A trooper on routine patrol
discovered the body about 1f:45
am. yesterday and called DR..
Hugh w. Ward, Calvert County
medical examiner.
Or. Ward said Sergt. Lyberger
apparently died from carbon
:monoxide poisoning but ordered
the body sent to Baltimore City
Morgue for examination.
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Senatorial Fever Rises
In Two Atomic Cities

AUGUSTA. Ca. Sept. Z Rl
Political fever over the election
OF d South Carolina Senator
reached almost fashionable heat
yesterday ID the twin atomic
cities of Aiken and Barnwell
just across the State line from
here. sss Z
Friends OF State Senator Edgar
A. Brown, who has the State
Democratic Execiltiye Committee
appointment as nomifiee for the
post, said excitement in his home
town of Barnwell has reached a
peak unsurpassed in many years.
Friends Of Strom Thurmond Of
Aiken, former Governor and
States Rights candidate for
President in 1948, said they are
opposed to the method employed
by the State Committee and hope
to begin a write-in campaign if
Mr.. Thurmond will give the go
ahead.
Wilbur Driver, who headed the
Democrats for Eisenhower drive
in Aiken County during the last
presidential campaign, said he
will be glad to put my shoulder
to the Wheel for Mr.. Thurmond
Evening star., 1954-09-07

nominee were chosen by primary
he would appoint the same per-
son to serve until January 2.
Mr.. Brown, Democratic national
committeeman, disagreed with
Byrnes' position in 1862 and
supported Adlai Stevenson for
President. Mr.. Stevenson won in
South Carolina.
Gov. Byrnes said in his an
nouncement yesterday that Mr..
Daniel had advised him he would
not be a candidate in the No
vember 2 general election.
Protests have been filed by
the League of Women Voters
against the Executive Commit
tees naming of a nominee. A
league spokesman asserted that
If election laws do not permit
Evening star., 1954-09-07

Specially priced! Big pint size CASTLE
Soap Shampoo that makes quart of
hair cleansing magic For oily, dry or
normal hair. Get yours at savings
today!
Cosmetics, Street Floor, Washington
SilUer Spring and PARKington
Hair Problems? Meet Ogilvie Sisters rep
resentative, Miss O'Brien, In washington
Store all this week!
Evening star., 1954-09-07

if the Aiken attorney win give
the word.
Mr.. Thurmond, who was de-
fsated for a seat in the Senate in
1850. said he had been "swamped
with telephone calls from friends
throughout South Carolina"
since Mr. Browns appointment.
but he refused coihment "at this
time" on possibilities Of q write-
in campaign.
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Koruchi 10 Pipe
Cos $50 Miles

n KARACHI. Piping Of natural
gas from reservoirs $50 miles
north of Karachi to the city is
expected to revolutionize the
economy of Pakistan.
The project is expected to be
completed in 1855 at q cost Of
about $23 million.
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Congratulations |.
Legionnaire BIeUins!!
Winner Of the '54 Chevrolet

Lucky Leeionnaire, Ralph ". Blevins, Com
mGnders Of U. S. Maritime Post Namber ~.
I receives Keys to Chevrolet from Sylvan King,
Vicet President of the 1854 American Legion
Convenfion Corp. AsCarded By The Hechf CO.
and Greater Chevrolet. Dealers of Washing
ton. Mr.. Blevins resides4af 329 37th Place, Sc,
Washinsfon, D. C. 1ass+esa4
Evening star., 1954-09-07

time for q primary before the
election. the laws should be
changed.
Suggestions have come from
several quarters for q write-in
vote IN the general election.
Among those proposed for write-
In votes are former Gov. j..
Strom Thurmond, presidential
nominee on q States Rights
Ticket in 1948: State Represen-
tative. Burnet r. Maybank, jr..
Of Greenville: Donald Russell.
president of the University of
South Carolina. and Represen-
tative w. j. B. Dorm Of the Sd
Confessional District.
Evening star., 1954-09-07
22:95

Chrome ball point pen
with the silver tip that
writes as YOU write!
Jewelry-finished chrome
never spots, furnishes.
chips or cracks. Under
meath is a mechanism
that lasts, and lasts!
Click, the point is ready
to write! Another click,
1t retracts.
Refiils In blue, red
green, black ink, 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
By the Asseeiossd Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. A.
Calumet Farms Mark-Ye-Well
established a new American lec-
ord for a mile and a quarter on
a grass course by winning Santa
Anita's $29, $50 San Marcos Han
dicap in 2:00h yesterday.
For Mark-Ye-Well, an out
standing horse here last season
with victories in two 500, 000-
added stakes, the Santa Anita
Handicap and Maturity, it was
the first good race in many
months. His showing is expected
to cut his odds in the future
book for the Handicap Febru-
airy q.
The old American record for
this distance on a turf course
was the 2:02H run by Thiercelin
at Washington Park in 1850,
carrying 100 pounds. Mark-Ye-
Well, with Eddie Arcaro aboard,
was top-weighted in yesterdays
race at 126.
The Calumet horse won going
away by three lengths from Al
berta Ranch's Thirteen Of Dia-
monds, and Nothirdchance got
the show. Mark-Ye-Well paid
$6.40. $3.50 and $3.50: Thirteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Wyatt Hopes to Jump 7 Feet
And Then Learn the BeIIyroN

ball. has the outdoor mark OF
6-111a.
Herman started his jumping at
his native Texarkana. Tex, and
did 6-l in his first year. Since
then he has been improving at
the rate Of about 2 inches a year
at Compton Junior College and
San Jose.
Dave Albritton, a former
Olympian, advised Herman to
hasten the last four steps before
his takeoff and Les Steers, who
held the world record for some
years. told him to develop a
higher kick on the take-off
Otherwise, he's pretty much self
taught.
Wyatt, who probably will be
indicted by the Army next
month, uses the Western roll
which went out with the nickel
cup Of coffee. He figures that
when he reaches his peak using
it. he'll try the So-called belly
roll, which is used by most of
the top jumpers these days.
The Goaches are virtually
unanimous in the opinion that
the bellyroll will add an inch or
two to any jumpers height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
BY the Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK. Feb. Like the
tabled four-minute mile and the
16-foot pole vault. the seven foot
high Jump has eluded the great
est track and field performers
down through the years.
But Herman Wyatt, a skinny,
22-year-old undergraduate at
San Jose State College, insists
he hopes to jump seven feet
within the next three weeks at
one of the Madison Square Gar
den meets He'll make his first
try at the Millrose Games Satur-
day.
Herman has been high jump
ing only four years and at his
present rate of progress there's
no telling how high he will go.
1.-THE Sky's the limit" he said
with quiet confidence. II think
I can do seven feet. have a
better chance to do it indoors.
There's no wind to bother you
and I like the spring of the
board take-of. If the takeon is
smooth I'll Jump barefooted."
Wyatt always jumps without
his left shoe.
Going barefoot gives me a
lighter feeling" he admitted.
but I know there Is no scientific
advantage in leaving the shoe
of. It's just psychological"
He has been jumping indoors
only three weeks and last week
set a Boston record by going up
8 feet 8 inches in the Boston
A.A. games. He tied for second
in The Star games at Washing
ton. He has done 6 feet 81.
outdoors.
1t. Ken Wiesner OF the Navy
holds the world indoor record of
6-l034 and Walt Davis, who now
is playing professional basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Grand National Field
Cut by Withdrawal
0f8of ST Nominees
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. Eight of
the 81 horses entered for the
l08th Grand National. to be run
over the worlds toughest steeple-
chase course at Aintree March
q, have been withdrawn.
The official list of acceptances
showed the 40 remaining include
last years winner, Early Mist.
The scratched entries include
Lanveoc Poulmic, one of the sea-
sons most brillian SteeplechaSerS.
He strained himself in winning
recently at Sandown Park. His
owner, Miss Dorothy Paget, still
has three entries left in the race
Mont Tremblant, second last
year; Legal Joy. runnerup to Teal
in 1852. and Mr.. Chippendale.
The Grand National is a killer
of a race. The 4-mile, 856-yard
steeplechase winds twice around
the Aintree course.
Here is the complete list of
acceptances:
Knock Hard, Mont Tremblant.
Early Mist, Stormhead, Royal
Tan, Wot No Sun, M'as-Tu-Vu.
Legal Joy, Whispering Steel.
Glen Fire, Alberoni. Clearing.
Mr.. Chippendale, Coneyburrow,
Southern Coup.
Dominick'S Bar, Tudor Line,
Witty. Irish lizard. Port Ar
lington, Glenmade. Quite Nat
urally. Churchtown, Red Oxide.
Queens Taste.
Swinton Hero. Prince of Ara
gon. Icy Calm, OverShadow, San
perion, Gay Monarch II, Solo
Call. Travellers Pride. Martin
ique. Ordnance, Ontray. Barre,
Hierba, Border Luck. Paris New
York. Surprise Packet II. States
man. Gentle Maoya. Uncle Bar
ney. Royal Stuart, Triple Torch.
MinimaX, Printers Pie and
Punchestown Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
S75,6OS PimIico Fund
Held taxable Income

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. IA
fund Pimlico race track set
aside for track improvements
from its receipts has been ruled
as taxable income here by q
Federal Appellate Court.
The opinion, written by Judge
Armistead M. Dobie of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the 4th District. held the
SITS, 608.66 Pimlico deducted from
its gross receipts was clearly
taxable income"
The decision yesterday re-
versed an earlier lower court
opinion in favor of the Balti-
more track officials. The case
was remanded to the Baltimore
District Court by the three Judge
court here with instructions to
enter a Judgment in favor of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Marciano Title Defense
Ruled Out Until June
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The
international Boxing Club says
Rocky Marciano will not defend
his heavyweight title before
June.
There will be no title fight
in March," Murray Goodman,
IBC publicist, announced.
after discussions with AL
WE'LL, Marciano's manager, it's
been decided that Marciano
won't fight again until the sum-
mer and his opponent is in
definite.
THAT will be discussed when
Jim Norris returns from Florida
next week"
There mad been talk that
Marciano might meet Dan Buc-
ceroni in March. Ezzard Charles
also has been mentioned as the
likely next foe of the champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
RoyoI Vale
Continued from Page CID

Landlocked, Iceberg II, Andre,
Royal Bay Gem, Stop and Look,
Quiet Step. Precious Stone. Elk
ir. Marked Game. Wise Margin.
Smart Apple, Jimminy Baxter.
Grecian Queen and Atalanta.
In yesterdays $19,975 Baham-
as Stake. prep for the 100000
added Flamingo February q,
Woodvale Farms Goyamo. a
strapping 3-year-old, had to 90
wide at the far turn to find
racing room but closed with a
burst of speed to win.
A crowd of 1878 saw Coy
amo, Altos favorite in the field
of IL, run the seven furlongs in
a speedy 1:233s over a fast track.
He paid $3.50. So and $2.7O.
Goyamo's time was a fifth of a
second slower than Turn To's
1:233s in a Seven-furlong race
Tuesday.
Wheatley Stables Full Flight
also closed with rush to take
second money, half a length be-
hind the winner and a nose in
front Of Hal Price Headley's Re-
volt. who set the early pace with
B. L. Williams Passembud.
The Union Jack flew along
side the Stars and Stripes and
the Governor of the Bahamas
and his wife, the Countess OF
Ranfurly. flew here for the day
and made the trophy presenta-
ton.
Flamingo nominees. in addi-
ton to the first three f1nishers
included Cain Hoy Stables Giant
Cracker, Boncrist Farms Oul
Cob, Kencal Stud Farms World
Series, Passembud and Mrs. E
H. Augustus Helianthus.
The well-liked Giant Cracker
finished fifth yesterday.
Betting on the nine-race pro-
gram totaled 81 30 397
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
400 Athletes Entered
In Michigan Relays
Rx the A,,ocinted Pres,


ANN ARBOR, Feb. "A rec.
ord field of 400 track and field
athletes from 10 Midwesterr
and Canadian schools has en-
tered the annual Michigan AAU
relays at Yost Field House Sat-
urday.
Michigan. fresh from an i'm
pressive triangular meet victory
Monday over Michigan Normal
and Western Michigan, will pre-
sent a full squad. So will Pur-
due and Ohio State.
Large delegations also are ex-
pected from Michigan Normal
and Western Michigan and
from Central Michigan, Kala-
mazoo College. Loyola of Chi
cago, Hillsdale. Albion, Adrian
and the University of Toronto
Michigan's entry will be head
ed by four Western Conference
indoor champlons-Jack Carroll
in the 440. John Ross in the
mile. George Lynch in the two
mile, and Capt. Fritz Nilsson in
the shot put.
Purdue will have every man
who won points for the Boiler
makers in the Big Ten meet
last year.
Ohio'S standouts are Joe Nor
gan in the shot put, Bob Coldren
in the distance events, Meade
Burnett in the middle distances,
Willie Anderson in the high
jump. and Bobby Fox in the
sprints.
Preliminaries will be run off in
the afternoon and the finals in
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Jules BIaton Winner
In Quarter Century Golf
BY the Associated Press

DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. 4.-Jules
Blaton Of Charleston. w. Va.
won the first PGA Quarter Gen.
fury golf tournament yesterday
with a 73-73-146 over the $500
yard. par 70 PGAnational course.
Fifty-four completed in the &C.
hole event which was open to
members Of the Professional
Golfers Association for Is years
or more.
Gunnar johnson Of Minneap-
oils. Mimi, was second with l48,
while Ernest Newman of Port
land, Me-. and Ole Clark of
Long Meadow. Mass. tied for
third with 149.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Crawford Among Trio j.,
MOVING With Warmth
By the Associated Pres.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Den-
yer Crawford, former assistant
coach at Maryland and Wash
ington and zee, and three other
aides to Murray Warmath at
Mississippi State have moved
with their boss to Minnesota.
! The others are Billy Jack Muir
ply and Bill Heldebrand. both
Mississippi State grads. and Jim
Camp of North Carolina. Butch
Nash was the only Minnesota
coach to be retained by War
math, who succeeded Yves FeSler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Mark Ye-WeN Victory Upsets
Odds for Santa Anita Handicap

Of Diamonds. 81 and IS, and No
thirdchance. $3.50.
Mark Ye-Well was the public
favorite largely because the pre-
race favorite. Indian Hemp, was
scratched, as was the English
star, Nearque II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
JeIIeff BOYS Win Two

Jelleff Branch Boys Club de-
weated Eastern Branch, 1924, in
a 14-and-under class basketball
game yesterday and won over
the same club in the Leland
under class, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
LoyoIu Gives ireland
New Three-Yeur Poet
~ the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Feb. A. George
Ireland, Loyola University bas-
ketball coach. was given a new
three-year contract and a sub
stantial" salary increase, the
school announced today.
Ireland's new salary was not
disclosed. A former Notre Dame
star. Ireland came to Loyola in
1851 after coaching IS years at
Marmion Military Academy,
Aurora. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
PhiIIies Pitcher Murries
Daughter of Judge
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Feb. 4.-Bob Miller,
Phillies right-hander. married
Maureen Maher, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Maher
of Detroit, yesterday in cere-
monies at St. Comma Roman
Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Muureen Wins Honor

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4 (P).
-Maureen Connolly has been
named the Southern California
athlete of the year for 1853 by
the Helms Athletic Foundation
Board of Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Hockey at q Glance

" mo NBS0cIofed FFeSs
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.
Pittsburgh. q: Syracuse /.
Buffalo. .; Providence, l,
Western League.
Saskatoon. 8; Edmonton, y.
Victoria. l: CALGARY, | (tie).
international League.
Marion. 8; Toledo. /.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Toronto at Montreal.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
international LeagLv.
Marion at Troy.
Grand Rapids at Cincinnati.
JohnStown at Louisville.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
Judge Walter Hodge Addresses Junior Police

Nome Junior Police held it's monthly meeting Saturday after noon. Judge Walter Hodge of the US. District Court, addressed the Juniors, telling them about our laws, federal, territorial and mu- nicipal and urged all to follow and obey. The Judge made his remarks understandable and in teresting.
 Chief of Police Herb Jenks read certain city ordinances pertain ing especially to teen-a agers-ob- servance of the curfeW, the risk of fire from fireworks within the city and on the tundra, the shoot ing of firearms within the city limits, keeping the city clean-all being of much importance to the people of Nome.
 Junior Police Chief Robert Summers called attention to  Fathers Day and asked all mem bers to do something extra for their dads and to daily obey their parents and respect the rights and property of others. Chief Sum- mers appointed two committees who will organize two ball teams to compete with other boy teams in the Little League baseball series this summer. He announced the next monthly meeting for July IT, when another speaker will address the Junior Police. Be- fore being dismissed all members re-affirmed their Pledge to their organization.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
Home Arts Club Plans Picnic Supper In Honor Of MT. and Mrs. Dan Fritz

The Home Arts Club has plan ned picnic supper meeting to- morrow evening at the location on the Osborne road, if the weather is favorable.
 If the weather is indictment, the group will meet at the Commun- ity Center for an indoor supper
 The party is planned as fare well to MT. and Mrs. Dan Fritz of CAA who are scheduled to leave soon for their new assign ment at Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. Fritz have both been very active in church and community affairs and will be missed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
IN DISTRICT COURT

The Lomen Commercial Co. was awarded a judgment against the Teller Mining Co. on a chattel mortgage.
 The Lomen Commercial Co. was awarded a judgment against the Teller Mining Co. for an open account.
 In the case of the US. vs. James Harvey, scheduled for hear ing this morning, the case was continued indefinitely on request from Paul Dupler, counsel for the defendant.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
Party of CAP Officers Expected Tomorrow From Anchorage

A party of six CAP officers from Wing Headquarters at An chorage are expected to fly to Nome tomorrow for a meeting with Nome squadron personnel.
 It was not known definitely who would be in the party but Major Bob Strong iaison officer with the Air Force, Major Virgil Stone, Capt. Perry, Capt. Mason, Capt. Brunette and Lieut.. Cham bers all of Wing headquarters, were mentioned as likely to be in the group.
 Maj. George Weyer of the Nome CAP squadron has announced that a dinner will be given for the visiting officers at the Boring Sea Club Tuesday evening at p.m., to which about 20 Nomeites have been invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
LITTLE LEAGUE NEWS

First practice for Nome Little League was held last Saturday night with about 30 boys partici- pating.
 Regular practice will be held on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days from pm. to 6 pm. it was announced.
 More adults with a knowledge of baseball are needed to coach the Little League boys.
 All boys between the ages of 8 and 13 who would like to play on a little league team should show up at the ball park for prac- tice. If you have your own glove, bring it with you. Ball, bats and some gloves are available.
 Teams will be organized and it is hoped to schedule regular games by the Fourth of July.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
NORTHERN LIGHTS SOFTBALL LEAGUE

The first regularly scheduled game of the season was played between the Boring Sea Club team and the Det. E GRO team from Nome Field last night be- ginning at ' pm. The Boring Sea Club nine came out on. top in a fast, high-scoring game with the final score 13 to 6.
 Hits Runs Errors Bering s. Club IA 13 5 Det. E GRO 7 6 T. BSC-Ruth, Emmons; Nelson, c. Det E-Poesch, Weaver; Larson, c Winning pitcher Ruth; losing
 pitcher Weaver.
 Weather permitting an exhibi- ton game between the same two teams will be played tonight be- ginning at 11:15 pm. in celebra- tion of the longest day of the year. This game will not count in the league standings.
 The next scheduled league play will be Wednesday evening, June 23, at 2 pm. between Bronson's $ team and Det E GRO.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
BEAUTY SPECIALIST NOW AT NOME DRUG

Kathryn O'Shields, representa- tive of DuBarry Products, is now at the Nome Drug Store, where she is busy giving lessons in the art of makeup to many of the local women and girls who have made appointments for this week.
 Anyone who does not have an appointment may still get one by phoning or calling at the Drug Store.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
UTILITIES BOARD MEETS TOMORROW EVENING

A regular meeting of the Nome Power Utility Board will be held tomorrow evening at the City Hall. This meeting, stated presi- dent of the board, Dewey Good rich, is an open meeting and in terested citizens are encouraged to attend and take part in this important new civic responsib- ility.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
IN THE ROADSTEAD

Discharging of the Square Sin net was delayed 10 hours by un- favorable weather during the night but work started again this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
Fire At Peter Charlie's Sunday

The Nome Fire Department, by prompt action, saved the cabin of Peter Charlie yesterday. A blaze had started in the floor and was believed to have been caused by a cigarette.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: John Aleobana and James Bateman.