davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-09-11
Locul Republicans
Hold Meeting: Will
Select Slate Soon

Members of the local Repub
lican Club met in the Govern
ment House last night and dis
cussed plans for the coming
election. Several members Of
the Isl. Thomas branch also
attended.
1t was decided that within
the next ten days another
meeting will be held at which
candidates will be selected to
fHa-in the November elect
Continued on page y
, 1954-09-11

WESTERHAM. ENGLAND - Prime Minister, Sir Winston
Churchill, Of Great Britain fright Is shown greeting a n' sTenc 2
the Begin Hill Raj. base near Westerham. The. French premier.
whose proposals for revision Of the European Defense Commun Y
weekend, hopes to save EDO. by inducing Churchill 70 orlne
Britain into it.
, 1954-09-11
Virgin slunds Flag
Commission Holds
Meeting Here

Members of the Virgin Is
lands Flag Commission met
yesterday At the Government
House to select the winning
entry in the contest for a flag
design
Those present were Cyril
Marshall and Egil Klint of
St. Croix and A. Antonio Jar
Wis and Ivan Howard Of st.
Thomas and St. John.
, 1954-09-11

The small City Bus" that ventist School during its ses-
that operates only in the town sion and to contact Principal
and suburbs, also attracted M E. Russell.
Mr.. Jarvis attention; he took Later, accompanied by Mr..
a ride on it and said he saw Russell, the visiting educator
many places. The new and visited several parents of
modern Alexander Theatre youths who were known to
made a favorable impression him or who attended the Col
on him He said it is an exel-lege. Among these were Mr..
lent example Of the marriage and Mrs. Ralph de chabert,
Of the old and new. We pre- MI. and Mrs. Percy Isarron,
serve the best in the old and Mr.. & Mrs. Beverly Anduze,
he feels that we will have a Irwin Henry and Mrs. Irene
new williamsburg" Johnson.
Despite the stress and strain Among the businessmen to
he noticed that people here whom Prof. Manuel were in
were still very friendly. troduced were Johnnes Ras-
, 1954-09-11


Mr.. Marshall is Curator for
the st. Croix Museum; Mr..
Klint is Architectural Engin-
eer for the Virgin Islands Cor
po alton; Mr.. Howard, chair
man, is property clerk for the
Department of Education in
St. Thomas; Mr., Jarvis, princi-
pal of Lincoln School, is auth
or Of several books and an ar
fist.
, 1954-09-11

Mr.. Jarvis said that they
were able to visit the Museum
and were deeply impressed
with the collection, the way
it was displayed and also how
it brought ancient history
alive. He regretted that St.
Thomas had nothing to COM
pare with it.
, 1954-09-11
PROF. PERCY MANUEL OF CARIBBEAN
COLLEGE MAKES SECOND VISIT HERE

Professor p. cy w. Manuel,
President of the Caribbean
S. E. A. College made a Sc
cond visit to St. Croix on his
arrival here on Tuesday of
this week. He was last here
six years ago.
Prof. Manuel paid his first
call at the Seventh Day Adj
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Senate Group
Starts Work on
Mccarthy Probe

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Wat
kins R-Utah) said Tuesday he is
so amazed at the INTENSITY of
feeling" over Sen. Mccarthy he is
going to quit reading newspaper
editorials and his mail while he
directs a study of censure charges
against Mccarthy.
81 don't want to have any pref
udice in this investigation" he
said.
Watkins decision to lower a.
curtain on opinion reports-in-
Guiding those on radio and ~
came as Chairman Mundt R-SD)
called the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee together to begin
work on its McCarthy-Army re-
port.
Sen. Jackson D-Wash), men,
Der, said the Mundt subcommittee
may get down to some voting to-
day on the controversy between
Mccarthy and Secretary of the
Army Stevens and their aides.
Sen. Potter (R-Mich, another
subcommittee member, was re-
ported to have arrived at the con-
clusion that principals on both
sides of the dispute were at fault.
The Chicago Tribune said that
Potter had given Mundt a report
saying Stevens showed lack of
capacity for administrative deci-
sion and was motivated by
desire to end an investigation of
Communism in the Army. Nc
Carthy, it said, was pictured as
having done nothing to stop
alleged efforts by subcommittee
counsel Roy M. Cohn to get ia
vored Army treatment for Pvt. G..
David Schine, a former subcom-
mittee aid. It said Cohn was also
criticized as was Army counselor
John C. Adams.
Potter had no comment on the
story. Thomas Mcintyre, an aide
to Potter, told a reporter the doc
ument sis nothing that Sen. Potter
ever wrote, and I doubt that he
even has read it through"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06
Homes for Sale

Homes TOT 90bS Build your own house in excel 1 lent view lots, one block from . the new school. Going for
 $700 each.
 Two bedroom furnished home, one block from shop ing area. Good buy for $6,-
 500.
 Income property four
 single units and duplex on Mission Road. Within walking distance of shopping area. All units are furnished. At pre-
 sent time has gross of $4OO
 per month. Exceptional buy for $2o. 900.
 Two completely furnished homes on Cope Street for total price of SIS, 800. One has two bedrooms and other IS single bedroom house. Three bedroom partially furnished house across the street from the new school. This is exceptional buy for 1912, 900.
 One bedroom house near Mission Road, ready for inn mediate occupancy. Has just been completed, and has some furniture. Selling for $6500. Two bedroom furnished |, house on Mission Road out fside city limits. Includes ] 16' x 20' paint shop and quon- set hut. All going for only
 $85oO,
 l INSURANCE DEPT. BANK or KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06
MovRs
United States

Department Of The Interior : BureausG Gf Land agement Land Office Jan. 22s 1884 Notice For Publication Notice is hereby given that
 Fred Solberg of Kodiak. A.
 laska has made application for
 a Headquarters Site under
 the act of March 8, 1927 IA
 Stat. 1364,48 U. s. C. Sec.
 461) Anchorage Serial NO. O21lO2 for a tract of land des
 cribed as Lot l, U. s. Survey
 No. 32l9, situated about l mile northeast of Kodiak. Alaska, and on the easterly shore otf Island Lake. Latitude 57o AS 48.5" N. Longitude l52o N ,07.6" w. at corner No. 4, con
 taining 50 acres, and 1t IS now in the files of the Land
 Office, Anchorage. Alaska. {, Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the
 aforementioned land should
 file their adverse claim in the
 Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar
 red by the provisions of the , Statutes.
 Virgil 0. Seiser Manager
 First Publication 2-13-54
 Last Publication 4-10-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-06
NOTICE

DR. McKINLEY-Will be in Kodiak for dental appoint ments Mar. 12, 13, IA, 15 16. Office hours g am 8 pm. For appointments call 45Ol Blinn Bldg.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Fons Asked to Be Patient
sy shs As.orisssd d Press

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-The
man who raised the money to
return major league baseball to
Baltimore said yesterday that it
takes more than cash to build a
winning ball club and urged ORR
oles fans to be patient.
"The simple truth is that we
have offered very large sums of
money to purchase several play
ers," said Clarence w. Miles,
corporation lawyer who became
president Of the Orioles.
"The difficulty is not lack Of
funds, but the old story of find
ing club willing to part with
their better players at the risk
Of weakening their own club and
strengthening the Orioles"
Miles said the task of convert
ing the Orioles into a pennant
contender" belongs to Art Ehlers,
general manager, and Jimmy
Dykes, field manager.
'They have been assured that
funds are available to purchase
players. and / can say categor-
ically that Ehlers has left no
stone unturned to build up the
club"
Miles said there were some
promising young players In the
Orioles farm system, but the
immediate need was building up
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Fans Asked to Be Potent
Miles Says Orioles Trouble
Isn't Due to Any Lack of Cash

strength Of the present club.
He said, however, he could not
see "any reason to apologize
for the performance Of the club
to date. Actually, we are a bit
higher than we were rated by
the vast majority" Miles added.
The Orioles. who came home
today after seven straight losses
on the road, are in sixth place,
only half a game out Of the
cellar. They were picked to finish
seventh or eighth.
Miles reiterated that 1--WE in
tend to pillow back our earnings
and whatever other available
capital we possess in building up
a pennant contender as rapidly
as possible"
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Iowa Wins SquabbIe
With Big Ten Over
Playing Irish Last
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 28.-
Iowa today won its effort to keep
Notre Dame as q season-closing
football, opponent in 1857 and
1858 as the Big Ten athletic di-
rectors announced completion of
conference schedules for those
two years.
Other conference members had
sought to induce Iowa to replace
Notre Dame with Michigan State
on the final Saturday of the
season. Iowa's persistent refusal
to book Notre Dame earlier in
the season finally forced the
other members to permit the
Hawkeyes t0 close their confer
ence season against Ohio State
the Saturday before the Notre
Dame game each year.
Another feature of the two
year slate was an eight-game
conference schedule for Minne-
sofa in 1857. the most any men,
Der has ever played within the
Big Ten.
The impasse over Iowa had
developed as other league mem
bers had sought to have Iowa
and Michigan State start a
(See IOWA. Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiossd Press


washington at philadelphia (night)-
Stone u-0l VS.. Trice (4-2l.
olds EeT s YSrv vs. as suIfvsO hSss0n tnalght'Reyn
Detroit ct Cleveland (nightl-0romek
(7-2) VS.. Wynn (5-2).
Chicago at Baltimore e twinight)-
Turley (4-4l and Kretlow (0-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at New York (nightl-Labine
(1-D VS.. Hearn O-3).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night)-
Dickson (4-5l VS.. Surkont (4-4).
st. Louis ct Milwaukee (night)-Ras-
chi (5-0) VS.. Burdette (4-3D.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Fowlef (3-0)
vs. Davis Q-0l.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Cards Skid al Home
Gives Fans Too Vivid
Memory Of Browns
BY the Assoeioted Press

The way the st. Louis Cardi-
mails have been playing at home
this season, you'd almost think
they were trying to help the
fans remember the old Browns.
The Cardinals obviously are
a better ball team than the
Browns were. But quick glance
at their Busch Stadium record
raises strong doubts that the
players share Owner August
Busch's determination that the
club must remain in st. Louis.
In % games at home this
season, the Cardinals have won
only 10. And just twice they
nave been able to put d pair Of
victories back to back.
First a Week Ago. :
A week ago today they came
home from their first long East
ern trip in first place. Last
night they hustled out of town
in the second division. Between
times they had dropped five
out Of seven to Cincinnati and
Chicago, both lower-bracket
clubs. and skidded from first
to fifth.
Although the pitching fall
tered and Vic RaSchi got hurt. no
one thing seemed to be the trou-
bic. It was just that things
which worked on the road didn't
work at home.
The fact the Cardinals over
all record still is above 500 is
due entirely to their road play,
where they won II and lost Z.
PhiIlies Whip Dodgers.
This ability to win away from
home will get a severe test in
the next three days when they
tangle with the league-leading
Braves in Milwaukee. The
Braves haven't been too hot at
home either, although better
than the Cardinals. And right
now they have a nine-garne win
ming streak after taking 13 Of 16
on tour.
The Cards dropped to fifth
(See BASEBALL, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1954-05-28
He'll Have to Be More Careful, Though
Dinty Moore Looking to Third
Generation Of Navy Coaching

ran that intercepted pass back
101 yards against Army year be-
fore last. He had used up his
eligibility in football. so he
came out for lacrosse"
Raster came forward and
someone suggested that it was
rather a letdown from being a
hero in an Army Navy football
game to playing . game called
lacrosse.
Likes Lacrosse Better.
Il only wish I had started la
crosse sooner" Raster said. 81
liked football all right, but only
In the games themselves. La
crosse is even fun in practice. y
Il Raster IN the son Of a Toledo
tOhio) construction superin-
tendent and hopes for q career
In the submarine service. That
101-yard return was his biggest
sports thrill, he comedies, but
the game tomorrow is the big
gest thing since. "Weu con-
slider the season lost if we don't
win this one" /" he said.
Each Has so Record.
Like a drama unfolding in
chapters, the Army-Navy lacrosse
story this season has built up,
game by game, to tomorrow's cli-
max. Each team has a 90 rec
ord. They have had three COM
mon opponents. Against Vir-
ginia, it was 1913 for Navy and
1873 for Army. Against Mary
land, it was 1877 for Navy and
1912 for Army. Against Prince
ton, it was 1874 for Navy and
11-3 for Army.
Maryland, in its 5-point
(See LACROSSE, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Dodgers OnlyNeed
Is Warm Weather,
Steve O'NeiU Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BROOKLYN, May 28.-Thereh
nothing wrong with the Dodgers
that a spell Of hot weather won't
cure.
That's the opinion Of Steve
O'Neill. Philadelphia manager,
who, only a year ago. made noth-
ing but derogatory remarks
about the National League
champions.
II know the Brooklyn club
has been looking bad" he said
today. But they're still a threat
Ia real threat. They're still the
strongest team in the league
the team you've got to beat to
win the flag"
O'Neill said q big factor has
been the cold and damp wealth.
er.
"Of course, the bad weather
hasn't helped anybody" he said.
"But it's been harder on the
Dodgers because Brooklyn is an
older club. I understand six Of
their regulars are past 80. Older
players like. hot weather. AS
soon as it warns up, the Dodgers
should get going"
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Stengei Protests Horossment
OfPIayersby Washington Fons

Manager Casey Stengel Of the
Yankees says: 1--WE got to make
my players meaner."
Stengel said the world cham
pions have been taking too much
harassment from opponents and
unfriendly spectators alike.
II had to appeal to the park
police here to stop spectators in
a box next to our dugout from
leaning over and hollering OBJ
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Campbell Gains
British Final by ].
Defeating Carr $
West Virginiun Tops
Defending Champion
In Downpour, 3 ond 2
BY IN. Associated Pres.

MUIRFIELD. Scotland. May
28.-Bill Campbell Of Hunting-
ton, w. Va, swept into the
finals Of the British Amateur
golf tournament today with O
3-and-2 victory over the de.
Tending champion. Joe Carr Of
Ireland. Much of the match was
played in q drenching rain.
Campbell's opponent inn the
36-hole title round tomorrow win
be an Australian, Douglas Bach-
Ii, who defeated w. S. Slark Of
England, 3 and 2.
Slark ousted Mai. Dalton
Henderson of San Francisco in
the quarter finals this morning,
3 and 2.
The Campbell-Car battle was
all square when the players
turned into the back nine where
the American won the 10th, 11th
and 18th to gain q three-hole
advantage.
Play in DOwnpour.
A heavy downpour blew in OF
the Firth Of Forth while the
players were at the seventh hole.
The match continued, however.
The rain slackened IS minutes
later but the Muirfleld course
was left soggy.
In the morning round Carr.
2 down at one stage, rail-
lied to beat Ernest Millward OF
England, 4 and 8. Millward
ousted Frank Stranahan yester.
day.
This is the farthest Campbell
has gone in five British Amateur
attempts. {
The 32-year-old West Vir-
ginian played near fiawless golf
in his morning match as he
seized q three-hole advantage at
the turn and held it to elimi-
nate A. M. Bucker. a big Scot.
5 and 4.
Henderson's Lead Fades.
Bucher is a former major in
the Royal Scots Guards. twice
decorated in World War II. A
6-foot-2 mustached golfer. he
was little known before this tour
nament.
Henderson got an early Jump
on Slark by winning the second
hole, but the Englishman evened
the match at the sixth when the
American Air Force pilot shanked
q tee shot and missed q 4-foot
putt. Slark won the seventh and
ninth with birdies4o turn 2 up.
The first four holes on the back
(See BRITISH AMATEUR. A-17.)
Evening star., 1954-05-28
By BiII Fuchs

This was the last practice for
Navy's lacrosse team before to-
morrow's big game with Army at
West Point and DR.. William H.
(Dinty) Moore half sat on q
table, half leaned on crutches.
"See that boy over there" the
crippled coach said. pointing. II
coached his father. Same name,
Edmund Turner. Same position,
midfleld. But the old man was
a little faster. This kid, though,
Is q better rounded player
There Is q feeling around the
Naval Academy that Moore's
span of coaching will reach even
to afiothef generation. He has
been at it for a years now-1s
Of it at Navy-and tomorrow
will be going after his 10th ma
tional championship. the first
since 1949.
Hit by Star Pupil:
There is also a feeling that
Moore will have to be a bit moore
careful. He was looking the 9TH
er way during the Duke game
five weeks ago when Bill Gump)
Hargrave. one Of his star pupils,
rammed into him In pursuit Of
the ball. The collision left the
coach with a broken leg and
torn igan1ents.
Some one told me Hargrave
weighs about 21O pounds. /"
Moore said. II could've sworn
he was heavier than that. /
would've said about $4,000
pounds"
There's someone you ought to
remember" Moore said. That's
John Raster. He's the fellow who
Evening star., 1954-05-28

February at Bradenton, Fla where the Braves train
Pitchers only guys are going to beat Brooklyn
Grimm smiled, passed out cigars and picked up a copy
OF who's Who in Baseball" from his desk.
DON'T MIND ME fellows" he said but quote from the
records follows 1s4s Thomson 1os
In 1851 he drove 1O1 Last batted
in 106 &
guy last season who drove across more than
do it, who figure Tell me- bad? And don't
forget we finished 1S games back of Brooklyn"
Up to Bobby Thomson hasn't driven his first
for Milwaukee Florida exhibition game started
Slide changed his mind too late and virtually up in
basket An ankle wretchedly broken still is mendng and
Bobby may not be able to play for long time and possibly
again with his accustomed vgor.
The day Thomson was carried off to hospital
memorable in a
LOU PERM, WHO is the principal the Braves
to the hospital, talked with Thomson, and said
"Hes hurt real bad, but we'll make out"
"WeIl make out" John Quinn said
well make out" Charley Grimm said. "Ive got kid
named Aaron-HenTy Aaron Never mind looking at the
roster because his isn't it. kid up from
Savannah and he'll do until get Thomson back"
"A kid from Savannah will take up Thomson's sack?"
asked man, incredulously
"I think Grimm said "Wait until you see take
a cut at the ball"
Aaron took many cuts at the ball and he looked good
indeed and he playing left field for the Braves until
Thomson returns if he does full scale this
y M
1T rs NO STRIKING ball club the Braves are fielding
outfeld besides Aaron Bill Brucn peedster
and Andy Pafko veteran who is outperform
ing himself perhaps While finishing second to the Dodgers
last year. Milwaukee used Jack Dmer at Today
Dtter rides the bench and Danny oConne procured from
the Pirates is playing and doing all right
It is not bad nheld the Braves presenting. Joe
Adcock the first baseman, may be fancy Dan but he
suces in the fashion of Walt Dropo Perhaps the most
underrated Of the Braves is Shosop Johnny Logan Most
people think of Phil Rzuto Peewee Reese the only
shortsop and forget Logan. AS matter of fact Logan
easier for Mathews to knock home 1855
the guse third baseman instead Of WELL maybe
fHo1do DC IN he uuho
man."
There is possibility too, that Grimm has the best
young catcher going for him in Del Canda who has served
his military stint and still is only a. Crandall may lack
the mastery of Roy Campanea behind the plate and he
dangerous with bat Yogi Berra Still and ALL
you ball club the chances that you'd give Cranda
consideration.
So -
THERE is NOTHING ABOUT the Milwaukee club to
suggest overwhelming club yet the Braves doing
job and 2 ahead Of the champion Dodgers There
standout bated in, scored, hits hoers
etc. The pitching has been only fair.
But there they are the Braves on top. Read them
anyway you like Mlwaukees Braves riding high for
club that counted out the Bobby Thomson
broke his leg.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

scenities into our BENCH" Casey
said.
"The names they called Mickey
Mantle were particularly dis
graceful"
Catcher Yogi Berra and Short
stop Phil Rizzuto were out of
the Yankee lineup because of in
juries in the series finale with
the Senator'S.
Berra failed to start for the
(See STENCIL, Page A-17J
Evening star., 1954-05-28

the least of these is the Milwaukee Braves.
On May II the Braves were next to last
in the National League, with less than 500
average. Today they are riding high as 4
result Of a nine-game winning streak and
very probably there isn't another team in
the majors playing better ball.
All this has been accomplished, you UNI
derstand, without Bobby Thomson. It may
be recalled that General Manager John
Quinn and Manager Charley Grimm traded
of two pitchers, Johnny Antonelli and Don
Liddle for Thomson over the winter.
"You must have been OF your rocker"
a friend OF (Sriflinn,s fnld him lrI,n dav Il,
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Senators, 7; Yonks, 3

IStruck. out for German in 7th.
2popped up for Mcdonald in 9th
New York 100 OO1 OlO-3
WASHINGTON 100 05O lOx-7
Runs batted in--Skowron. Busby ~.
ling. Two-base hits--SkoWr0n. Etobbs.
Sievers. Sacriflce-- Yost. Stolen base
Skowron. Double plays -Terwilliger i TO
r Eu1Hsls GsIsv z e sscoes cOlssn e silvsra
New Yo.k, Z; Washinston. 5. Bases on
balls-on Stobns. 81 OF Kuzaya. 2.
Gorman, In III innings; on MeDon-
aid in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-oh Kuzava. 60: on German. 90:
man. M A passed is bsii-siiysssara.D Winnins
pitcher -stobbs Cad. Losing pitcher
Kuzaya (0-3l: rmpires-Eaherty. ste
$50. Attendance-21.763.