davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Clark, Burrows Named
To U. 5. Davis Cup Squad
By the Asseeiuted Press

NEW YORK, June 29.-Hamil-
ton Richardson of Baton Rouge.
La, will captain a United States
team of Davis Cup second string
ers which will meet the British
West Indies in the first round of
the North American zone tennis
competition next month.
The match is scheduled July
14-16 on the clay courts of the
Tranquility Square Lawn Tennis
Club, Port of Spain, Trinidad.
other members of the United
States squad are Straight Clark
of Baltimore, Md. and Harold
Burrows of Charlottesville. Va.
The same players will face
Cuba July 80, 81 and August J.
if unsuccessful in the first test.
In other first round matches In
the American zone competition
Japan will play Mexico at Mexico
City July ell and Chile will mee1
i Canada at Toronto July 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Probable Pitchers
1 MERTCAN T.EAGT1E.

NMEhINktN LEsNOOEs
Washington at Philadelphia tnight)Iz
McDermott or VS.. Portocarrero (5-6).
New York at Boston night)-McDon-
aid (4-l VS.. Brown u-3).
Cleveland at Baltimore Sn1ssho-
Detroit at Chicago c., twi-nieht)-
Gromek $3.50 and Carver 40 VS.
Pierce (3-4) and Consuegra 9-2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York tnightl-New'
combe (5-3 VS.. Maglie G-4( or Mon
Philadelphia at PITTSBURGH might
Wehmeier 40 VS.. Surkont t6-Sl;
st. Louis VS. Cincinnati (night)-
Beard O-Ol VS.. Nuxhall GID.
| Chicago at Milwaukee tnightl-Min'
| ner (5-5l VS. Wilson (4-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
New Jersey Girl Upsets Shirley Fry
Little Mo Leads u. S. Women
Into Semifin0Is at Wimbledon

line, and it was Mrs. Pratt'S VOL
leying at the net that eventually
won her the match. She closed
it out with her fourth smash
after Shirley had three times re-
trieved well.
Twice in the second set Mrs.
Pratt was within two points OF
winning the match. After losing
a 80 lead, she went ahead at
6-5, 81 and o8. but Miss Fry
played doggedly and eventually
took the set, 11-9, after the goth
game had gone to deuce SIX
times.
From the start Mrs. Pratt
chased and retrieved anything
within reach and kept her OPP
ponent at the back of the court
by volleying strongly, both fore
hand and backhand.
Accuracy Pays OFF for Doris.
Miss Hart, four times a VIM
bledon flnalist. dropped only
points in winning the first five
games from seventh-seeded Miss
Fletcher. The lefthanded Eng
lish girl rallied briefly when she
began taking the net. but SHE
couldn't last against Miss Hart
accuracy and change OF pace.
Miss Brough, who won a
Wimbledon the same years Mrs
dupont won at Forest Hills
coasted to a 45-minute victor,
over the Sixth-seeded Miss Nor
timer. The American gil
played below her best but Stil
was far superior.
Miss Mortimer, who huge
the baseline, showed some f1gh
in the fifth game of the secon
set, when she pulled back to 2
by breaking Miss Brough's Serv
after four deuces.
Trabert and Seixas Win.
The top American mems dou
bles team, Tony Trabert of Gin
cinnati and Vic SeiXaS of Phil
adelphia, finished of a pair {
British youngsters, Roger Becke
and Tony Picard, 81, g.
: 1913, 6-3. in a third-roun
match that started three day
. ago. The young Britons-Becke
: is 20 and Picard 18-were leao
ing IS, 316, 6-5 when tn
! referee halted the match Satul
' day because of darkness.
: Today'S program also Gale
= for several other mems double
matches and a Smatterlng
mixed doubles.
Trabert, top-Seeded in men
, singles, will meet third-seede
Ken Rosewall of Australia in II
semifinals tomorrow. A pair
upsetters will tangle in the 9TH
mems singles match. Buds
Patty Of Los Angeles and PAR
who ousted Seixas yeSterda
= will oppose Jaroslav Drobny. sci
= exiled Czech from Egypt, wi
/. eliminated second-seeded Lew
- Hoad in the quarter-f1nals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Angel ScuII Injured
In Rochester Game
By the Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y. June %.
Angel Scull, outflelder who be-
longed to Washington until he
was sold outright to Havana be-
fore the season started. suffered
a possible fractured cheekbone
when he collided with First
Baseman Joe Cunningham OF
the Rochester Red Wings last
night
Scull was removed from the
field on a stretcher and taken to
a hospital for further examlna-
ton. After losing an exhibition
to the St. Louis Cards, 81
Rochester defeated Havana. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Future Looks Bright
ForAndrade After KC
In New York Debut
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June 29.-Cisco
Andrade, a picture fighter with
a dazzling jab and binding
speed, has made a sensational
New York debut by knocking out
stubborn Johnny Digilio.
The 23-year-old Compton
(Calif.) boxer. unbeaten in rs
pro starts, looks like a mar for
the future in the lightweight
class. And the future may not be
too far away.
"We'd grab Paddy DeMarco
(the champion9 tomorrow If we
got the chance" Manager Ralph
Gambina said in the dressing
room at st. Nicholas Arena after
the fight last night.
Andrade Scores in 10th.
Earlier. Andrade had f1attened
21-year-old Diligio in 2:08 of the
10th and final round. Bleeding
from the nose and a cut over the
left eye, Digilio collapsed under
one of Andrade'S rights. Referee
Ray Miller didn't even bother to
count.
All three officials gave Diglllo
a 3-to-1 underdog, only one
round, the first. Referee Miller
scored the eighth even on his
I'LL card. Judges Artie Aidala
and Arthur Schwartz had 1T 81
after nine rounds. However, thu
small crowd, estimated at $50
|. liked Digilio for his courage. Box
! Christenberry. chairman OF TIT
, New York State Athletic Com
) mission, was so impressed III
asked the promoters to bring
back Digilio.
Returning to Coast.
: Andrade is returning to Can
: fornia for a rest because he ha
f had six fights already this year
r After the rest he'll be ready TO
!, anybody, perhaps a return mattel
] with Algerian Hoacine Khalfl
S who lost a split decision to hin
r at Toledo, March 20.
: Andrede weighed 1875, Digili'
e 14O.
Walter Cartier was decked il
\ the fifth round and staggered il
: the sixth, but had complete con
4 troll of Tuzo Portuguez the res
of the way to win a unanimou
s decision in 10 rounds at Brook
d lyn's Eastern Parkway Aren
e last night.
# Both fighters were warne
r constantly by Referee Jack Wat
e son for, fouling and Portugue
5. was peralized the third roun
,, for low blows in bruising battle
: witnessed by LOOP who PAL
o $2,O10.
is Cartier weighed 1641a, Portu
guez 161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Hemsey Plays Again ct AZ
.GieI Sees Lesson on Control
In His Defeat by Grand Slam

/ have to learn-to be quick and
still have control.
IT felt quick, especially in the
first four innings. I don't know
that I've ever felt quicker. But
I had to bear down too hard"
The Highlander said he
didn't worry about facing major
leaguers for the first time.
81 was thinking I had to get
it in there. Even on Ted Will
liamS / was thinking that" Giel
declared. "Of course, way back
in the back of my head knew
that any pitch I threw him
might go sailing out of the
park"
Williams walked his first time
up against Giel and drilled a
fly deep to rightfield his other
(See GEL, Page A-20)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
1000 AII-Stur Tickets
Go on Sole Thursday
sy the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, June 29.-The
Cleveland Baseball Co. will put
1000 tickets to the An-Star
game on sale at the Stadium
ticket Office Thursday morning.
The tickets, 81 each and lin
tied to two to a customer, are
for seats, in the extreme right
and leftfield stands. All other
reserved seats have been sold,
but 1000 hleacher seats and
standing room will be sold on
the day of the game. July Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

the muscles department, either. Only YER
non and Roy Sievers, who bat more often
with men on bases, have driven across more
runs.
Odd how a ball player will do we'll with
one team after disappointing another. The
White Sox brought up Busby on fulltime
basis in 1851 and he responded with bang.
General Manager Frank Lane and Manager
Paul Richards thought they had their center
fielder of the future when Busby led the
leagues hitters during the early months of
the season and compiled an impressive total
of stolen bases during his first swing around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Exhibition Scores

Boston (A), s; New York .(N), g..
Philadelphia (N), 3; Philadelphia tA),
. Cleveland tA). 10: Pittsburgh tNl. ..
CINCINNATI IN 8; Detroit 1A). 2.
ST Louis (N), 3; Rochester QLl. :.
BinghamtoI (ELD. 5; New York (A). 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BEST HITTER ON THE Washington club? Well you
might try James Franklin Busby for size It's neat not
gaudy he hitting at time despite bit of
slump Mickey Vernon by II points. Not bad in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Games To-day,
Wash. at Phila.. s
N. Y. at Boston I'M
Cleve. at BALTIC. I'M.
Detroit at Chicago
(twi-nl.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila.s {
pm.
Cleve. at BALTIC. mi
New York at Boston
Detroit at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

NO games sCneuutS0
Games Today.
Hklyn, at N. z. tnl
Phiia. at Pitts. M
81. .. at Cincin. I'M
Chicago at Milw. IN.
Games ComorfOW
Bklyn. at New York
Chicago at Milw.
Phila. at Pitts. tnl.
st. l.. at Cincin. mi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

(See GEL, Page A-20)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-09
SALMON RUN FAIR AS CANNERY SEAN GETS UNDER WAY HERE

Farwest Wrangell cannery start ed it's packing season this week, starting canning operations Tues day and yesterday had up around 290O cases of mostly seine chums and river fish. The cannery has been taking the gillnet fish from the Stikine via freezing at the cold storage. General Manager Harold Heaton reported the outlook thus far was fair from the areas open so far
 Additional areas for commercial fishing opening next week are as follows:
 July 12 6 a. III. - Southern district. southeast and north Behm Canal section of Clarence Strait.
 July 15 a. m. = Ernest Sound, Anan area.
 July 20 6 q. m. - Sumner Straits. central section of Clarence Strait
 July 25 6 a. m. - Northern and southwestern section of Clar- ence Strait and south Prince of Wales district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-09
DRAFT DETERRENT MAY EXTEND DRAFT TIME BY NINE YEARS

JUNEAU - Young men of draft age who ask for and get deferments under certain conditions automat- ically extend the time during which they may be drafted by nine years.
 This was pointed out here in {; statment this week by John L. Me Cormick, Territorial draft director in clarifying regulations on ex- tended draft liability.
 Mccormick pointed out that the man who does not get any of the deferments mentioned in draft reg ulations cannot be drafted upon reaching his 2Gth birthday.
 He pointed out the following types of deferred men, among others, who have their liability for service extended until age 35:
 Men deferred for ROTC, accept ed aviation cadets, deferred college and high school students, men de- ferred for farming and other civil ial jobs, some men deferred for de- pendency, 4-Fs, and men who enter the National Guard before the age of IS years and six months.
 "All men under 26 years of age on June 19, 1851 who had one of these deferments, or who since that time got one before he was 26, will be liable for service until he's 35,' Mccormick emphasized
 Its possible under this provision of law" he said, l" for such deferred men to become disqualified for de- ferment at say age 34. If that happens they can be drafted" he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-09
GOV OPTIMISTIC FUR #WRANGEH

Lending an official tone to Wran- gels Fourth of July celebration. Coy. B. Frank Heintzleman was A visitor here over the week end, par lcipating in the holiday activities while looking over the community development plans and problems.
 Greeted on arrival here at noon Saturday by the Mayor and memb- CTS of the Chamber of Commerce the Territory's Chief Executive was guest for lunch at the home of Sen ator Doris M. Barnes and then taken on tour of the area, inelud- ing the new road extension, Wran- gelI mill, Farwest cannery, Pacific Northerns industrial site and other points of interest.
 He was hosted for dinner at the home of MT. and Mrs. Donald J. House, Chamber member, and spoke in the evening at a public meeting Tn the new school gymnasium. Sun day morning the Governor attended the union services at the Presbyter- Ian Church, following which he in- spected Bishop Rowe General Hos pial and reviewed Wrangell's r'ourth of July parade which he de- elared one of the best he had seen Tor small community.
 He took the plane for Peters burg at 2:30 Sunday to join that community in it's celebration on Monday.
 In his informal talk at the school the Governor discussed various pro- biems of the Territory and their bearing on this as we'll as other communities. He expressed optim- ism for the future of Wrangell and assured the community of his eff. forts to assist.
 Coy. Heintzieman viii be here again on July 26, in company with Interior Secretary Douglas Mckay who will be visiting Alaska at that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-09
RADIO COMMUNICATION PROBLEMS TO BE
 STUDIED IN ALASKA

JUNEAU - Radio communica- tions problems in Alaska will be investigated on the ground next month by party of Federal Com munications Commission staff men who will come to the Territory for a series of conferences with n- censees and to observe operations on the spot at various places throughout the Territory.
 The officials making up the FCC party will be George s. Turner, field engineering and monitoring bureau; William N Krebs, chief. marine division, and William L. North, chief, frequency utilization and requirements branch, all from Washington, D. C. George V. Wilt Sc, regional manager of Region ", which comprises the Northwest U. s. and Alaska, will accompany the party from his Seattle headquarters and Harold D. DeVoe, engineer in charge at Juneau, will join the party at Anchorage.
 The announced purpose of the trip Is to discuss the radio opera ting problems in Alaska, to study at first-hand the difficult condi- tions under which various licensees have to make use of radio and to determine if there are any possibil- ities of improving these conditions"
 The group will be in Juneau on July 25 and a meeting with the public will be held there on July 2S. Place of the meeting can be earned by contacting the offices of the Federal Communications Com mission in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-09
WRANGELL ENJOYS GLORIOUS FOURTH

Wrangell enjoyed one of it's best Fourth of July celebrations last week, aided by fine weather and the presence of Alaskas Coy. B. Frank Heintzleman.
 From the Coronation ball on Fri day evening when Miss Doris Kuntz was named queen until the final event on Monday evening there was complete program of activities we'll arranged by Mrs. Ali Brick son, Fourth committee chairman. and her committee representing the various groups in the community.
 First prize in the Queen contest. a davenport and chair. was taken by the Improved Order Of Redmen; the rifle to the American Lgion: tn electric blanket to Loyal Blink ley and the bicycle to Victor YiH- arma.
 Highlighting Sundays events was the parade led by Queen Doris and her attendants and displaying some excellent floats. Races followed in the afternoon and the day climaxed wlth a fine display of fireworks off Shustaek Point with Barney Iyer- sen and his committee applying the torch.
 Boat races, ball games and square dance featured Monday. fDe- tails elsewhere today's paper.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-09
HOUSE COMMITTEE
 WANTS ACTION ON STATEHOOD BILL

WASHINGTON -R- The House Rules Committee may act to send the Hawaiian-Alaska statehood bill to a senate-House conference. The chairman of the House Interior Committee. Rep. Miller of Nebras- ka, has said he has a fairly firm commitment from House Speaker Martin that the rules committee Rill try to pry the measure loose.
 The bill was pigeonholed April 12 by an objection of House Demo cratic leader Rayburn of Texas. He objected when unanimous consent was asked to send the proposal to Senate-House conference.
 Hawaii Bill Passed
 The House passed a bill for Hawaii statehood last year. The Senate amended it this year to in- elude statehood for Alaska.
 Under normal procedure, ii e rules committee would send to the House, for vote, a resolution send ing the measure to a conference. There the differences between the two measures would be worked out and sent back to the Senate and House for approval.
 Sentiment among the Senate House conferees who would handle the statehood issue, at last reports. was lined up 7-3 in favor of state hood for Hawaii alone, with Alaska to be dropped from the measure.
 Meanwhile. Democratic Senator smathers of Florida announced he would introduce a proposed consti- tutional amendment this week which would make it tougher to add a new state. He is one of the leading opponents of statehood or Hawaii.
 Tough Proposal
 Under his proposal, admission to the Union would be granted to a state only after it had been approY- ed by a two-thirds vote of the full Senate and House and ratification by three-fourths of the states Statehood proposals now are sub ject only to a normal majority vote of the House and Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-09
DEATH OF RADIO STARS SON
 BEING INVESTIGATED

SANTA MONICA, Calf. --R- Charles Correll's young son died in Ia hospital here Monday and the coroner's office said it is investi- 'gating the possibility that he was accidentally poinsoned.
 Correll is Andy of Radios Amos and Andy radio show.
 His son, 7-year-old John Joseph .Correll, was hospitalized week ago yesterday with what was be- lieved to be an acute kidney ail- ment.
 The coroner's office said cause of death could not be determined until an autopsy is conducted.
 Correll and his wife have four other children, ranging in age from to IA years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-09
MIR. MARTIN ENGE HONOR GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTIES

Mrs. Martin Enge of Petersburg who has been a house guest here oi Mrs. Doris Barnes since Monday was guest of honor at two bridge parties during her stay.
 On Tuesday evening Mrs. John Coulter entertained with two tables of bridge, having as guests: Mrs Enge, Mrs. Brander Castle, Mrs John 0 .Bangeman, Mrs. H. B Thornqnist. Mrs. Vern Smith, Mrs Joyce Hay and Mrs. Barnes.
 High score was won by Mrs Castle and Mrs. Bangeman, low.
 Last night Mrs. Ben Engdal was hostess to honor Mrs. Enge with guests being Mrs. Harry Coul- ter, Mrs. George Sumption, Mrs. P c. Mccormack, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs John 0. Bangeman, Mrs. H. B Thornquist. Mrs. Bangeman won high score and Mrs. Coulter, low.
 After cards a lunch of shrimp salad was served.
 Mrs. Enge was to return home to- day. The Martin Enges are a well known pioneer Petersburg family and have many friends in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-09
MARK RENHARD ARRAIGNED ON CHECK CHARGE

KETCHIKAN -R- Mark Rem hard, manager of the Wrangell Ply wood and Lumber Corp. was ar raigned in Commissioner Court here late Thursday charged with is suing a check without funds or credit. Bond was set at S5,O00 The complaint was signed by Robert Kilgore. It said Bernhard issued a check for $327 on the First Nation al Bank of Wrangell July 1, at Metlakatla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-09
FAIRBANKS CONVENTION ! ATTENDED BY
 WRANGELL DELEGATES By Bro. William Gnnn

The tIfth biennial convention of the Assemblies of God ministers and delegates was held at Fair banks recently. In charge of it was the Rev. Gayle F. Lewis, an assist ant general superintendent of the Assemblies of God and director of the Home Mission Department at Springfield, Missouri. Accompany ing the Rev Lewis were his wife and the Rev. Herbert Bruhn, a for mer pastor in the Territory and now editor of the Alaskan Mis- sionary" publication.
 There were 1O3 registered minis. ters, delegates, and visitors attend ling the convention. Those from Southeast Alaska went on the As semblies of God missionary boat Taku to Haines. Three cars were ferried from Juneau to Haines and together with a ear already at Haines, the group drove over the Haines Cutoff and the Alaska Highway to Fairbanks. The route was very scenic, passing through the high mountains and by lakes and, occasionally, moose, fox, rab- bits and other wild life were seen.
 At the convention there were three meetings held daily besides one open air meeting on the street
 Among those attending from here besides myself,were Mr. and Mrs Dick Stokes and in Fairbanks we called on Mrs. Johnnie Coonjohn daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lew Will Hams, ST.
 The Rev. G. F. Lewis was main speaker at the convention and will be speaking at the Wrangell Mis- sion next Wednesday and Thursday July IA and 15. We would like as many as possible to hear this rich ministry of the Gospel by Brother Lewis in the services that will start at 7:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-09
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Municipal Headache
==z &~

As the price of liberty is eternal yigilence. the price of industrial progress is often a municipal head ache. and Wrangell promises to be no exception to the general rule.
 After looking over the industrial sites, the new housing project area and the general needs of the com munity in connection with the es- tablishment here of lumber and probably a pulp producing plant, Gov. Heintzleman significantly re- marked on his visit here over the Fourth week end: You do have some problems"
 He had in mind such things as entrance streets and expansion of utilities to Pacific Northern's 90- lot housing project; additional school facilities with the increase in population and a multitude of other costly projects which the municipality must undertake to meet the needs of an expanding community under it's normally linn tied budget.
 While aware of the municipa diff faculties ahead, the Governor was optimistic for the towns future. a lumber future in which he has had an active hand for many years as head of the forest resources of the Territory. He visualizes a sound community with a probable in crease in population of perhaps thousand people built on a year around lumber industry, supple menting the communitys major seasonal industry - fishing.
 Not politicking, the Governor just came down to pay a friendly visit and to look over the current Wrangell picture and offer some suggestions. As he said on depart ure by plane for Petersburg to do the same thing:
 Tt was fine meeting old friends and many new ones. Pll be around again."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-09

And the Governor will be around again in about two weeks. He is due here on the afternoon of July 26 with Secretary of Interior Doug las Mckay, who will pay Wrangell a few hours call on that date while on the windup of his swing around the Territory.
 The Secretary, a former Governor of Oregon, is due to arrive in Anch- orage July IT, and will be going through here after a call at Peters burg en route to Ketchikan and re- turn to Washington.