davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

shington Chapter
Anti Defamation League oil
B'nai Birth District-Maryland
Regional Office; Associ7 ton on A
merican Indian Affairs. Inc, Ca
tholic Interracial Council of Wash
ington DC; Congress of Indus
trial Organizations; Consolidated
Parents Group.
DC Federation of Civic Associ-
alton Inc; District of Columbia
Chamber of Commerce; Friends
Committee on National Legisla-
ton: Interdenominational Minis
tiers Alliance; japanese American
Citizens League; Jewish Communi-
tv Council of Greater Washington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Nalion Capital To Enforce Nom Dcr mnacn Laws paSedIn 1870

National Congress of American
indians: National Council of Ne
gro Women Inc; Potomac Coop
erative Federation; St Peer Cla-
yer Center: the Washington Bar
Association Inc; Unitarian Fello-
wshiD for Social Justice. Washing
ton Chapter
Washington Ethical Society; Wa
shington Federation of Churches.
Commission on Community Life;
Washington Fellowship; Washing
tonton TntcrraCial Workshop; Wa
shington Urban League md the
Women's international League for
Peace and Freedom
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

Beacon Hill Duplex
Uear Marine Hospital Older bul
solid and roomy. Extra unit in
basement with plumbing. Double
garage. so 100 lot adjoining in
cluded Price of sl4 $50 also in
cludes furnishings and appliances
Walking Distance to Buddhist
Church
2 bedrooms. redecorated living
and dining rooms roomy kitchen
pantry. Full basement new auto
oil furnace. garage. So. 900 Owner
will consider renting to right par
ty.
Juneau Street Near Beacon Ave.
Smaller 2 bedroom Full base
ment Modern auto oil heating
plant with radiators in each room
Living roo mis- knotty cedar Level
ITO 50 lot So $50 FILA.
, 1955-07-01

Page 3
vice in the Welfare Depart
ment, and sense the inner re-
wards that should accompany
our work well done. Here is
no job of wood & stone. Each
Welfare chore should be, to
us, a magic wand that relieves
hunger, provides shelter, and
brings new hope to a distress
ed soul. Each chore then
would no longer be a chore
but should become a privilege.
There is a human element
mixed in with all the work
we do, and we need a clear
vision of this to make even
our routine duties richer,
more rewarding experiences
for our souls.
Il am glad, and / know that
you are glad, that the new
duties to which your govern
ment has called you will pro-
vide opportunity again for the
exercise of your concern for
people who need guidance &
help. We all wish you UNI
bounded success and happi-
ness in this new assignment.
Happiness at work stems from
pride in the job, from a feel
ing Of the worthwhileness Of
it, from the opportunity it Of
fers to express ones inner
self. Happiness comes from
giving Of ourselves in service
to others.
You have our best wishes
for your fullest success in
your future endeavors and
for true and deep happiness
in every future avenue Of
your Life.
Press Release
, 1955-07-01
=: Chr St Drink Auta ::
= -cHAnp,on Or pvs1lo arour AND JUSTICE ---

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
~PRINTERY
Chrstiansted, st. Crotx, Z. S. Virgin Islands
telephone 48 P. Q. BOX 1913
Editor & Manager Canue Brodhurst
Circulation Manager Anna G. 3rodhurst
Contrib ting Editor Agnes + Bolore
SNh& ption Rates:
Sc per copy $iOO Ea xonth, $1,000 per year QocaDi $l1OO abroad
All subscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May &c, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christansted ST Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 8, 1897.
VOL III FRIDAY, JULY l., 1855 NO. 142
, 1955-07-01

manifestation of the fact that
you cared, and cared deeply,
about these boys with pro-
blems who most Of the COM
munity looked upon as lost
souls and rejected as useless
flotsam and jetsam.
You and | have seen togeth-
er dark and trying days in the
field Of welfare in the Virgin
Islands, year after year, when
we faced dire need among our
people without adequate
means to relieve their suffer-
ing. It took patience and cour
age to work for a day when
we would be able to help our
people more adequately
seemed at times such a hope
less task, so impossible of full
filment. We must be grateful
to God that there have come
substantial improvements so
that today our assistance APP
preaches the minimum needs
of our poor, our neglected
children have services I'M
dreamed Of a dozen years ago,
our boys school is about to
graduate into adequate, desir-
able quarters at Annals Hope,
our cancer sufferers have eX-
pert care-and SO on and on.
Your part in. your contri-
button to, these gains have
been invaluable and will ever
remain as a monument to
your service with our Depart
ment and to the people Of
these Islands. For all that you
have done for the poor, the
sick, the friendless and the
I give you my whole
hearted thanks. AS you trans
fer your efforts and your abili
ties to other fields, we want
you to carry with you the
satisfaction of having perform
ed yeoman service for a most
worthy public cause at q time
Of urgent need. Your record
, 1955-07-01
REMARKS BY
Dr.. Roy w. Bornn
at Dinner in honor of
Mr.. Stanley Coulter

FareWells and leave-takings
are deep, moving experiences,
the pain which we all wish
could be spared. But they pro-
vide opportunity for reflec-
ton, for review of associations
that have been precious and
meaningful to us,--and for as
sessment Of happenings, some
interesting though trivial,
some Of far-reaching impor-
lance, which, in the stress Of
everyday Life oft pass by I'M
noted--even in the annual re-
port. As reivers make the
seas, SO big achievements are
usually merely the sum total
Of small accomplishments,
each by itself Of little note
but all together filling an i'm
portant role in the final shape
of things. Too often, when we
see the end product, in all its
prilliance, we forget the hours
of drudgery, Of painstaking
attention to every detail, Of
unflagging pursuit Of an ideal,
that brought fulfilment Of the
dreams that someone dared to
dream.
Tonight as we gather to-
gether to say so long, to you,
Stanley, my reflections carry
me over a dozen years of a re-
lationship that | shall ever
treasure as one of the most
worthwhile of my life. It is
now about Is years that you
, 1955-07-01

have headed social work in
st. Croix. But it was when
the Social Welfare Act Of the
Virgin Islands was passed in
1943, providing for a single.
Welfare Department for all
the Virgin Islands, that you &
| became actively associated
in the welfare undertakings
Of our homeland.
It has been a rewarding, a
h~eart-warming experience for
me to work together with
you in this which / consider
a truly great field Of human
endeayor. Your loyalty to the
Department, and your loyalty
to me as its head, have been
firm foundations upon which
our association has prospered.
| have come to know and to
respect most sincerely your
deep concern for people, as in
dividuals, your passionate de-
sire to give unfortunate peo-
pie a chance in life, to redeem
the fallen, to chart a new
course for those who
have strayed from the right
path-to give people a break.
/ shall never forget what you
did Tor hayward boys Of st.
Croix when, without any APP
preparation, without any staff,
you developed a Boys Shelter
at the Fort at Frederiksted. 1t
was a demonstration Of your
ability to recognize a real need
and of energy, initiative and
resourcefulness in meeting it
with the little resources at
hand. But above all, it was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Shoddiest Series Pitching Since 1947 indicates
Fresh Smuggling Records; Both Aces Roughed Up

know who he'll start tomorrow.
but he probably win point the
finger to Bob Turley and hope
that sturdy Highlander int
Iafiiicted with one Of his frequent
wild spells.
Aston isn't happy about his
pitching plight. either. With
|Newcombe defeated. he now must
turn to pitchers Of less distinc-
ton. He doesn't possess one who
won more than Is games. which
isn't considered par On . pen.
Inant-winner.
Carl Erslkine, who set Q strike-
|out mark by tanning II Yankees
|in the third game Of the 1853
Series, ID q dubious starter. He
had q mere lbs record this sea-
son, admits his arm Is doubtful
and says. 81 haven't looked Hks
10 World Series pitcher for some
time"
| This Series may approach the
1947 fussing between the same
clubs for high mortality among
starters. That went the limit d
See PITCHING. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
IBERIA, ROBINSON SWAP IBES
Martin ompy Feud,
Neors Swinging Stage

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 R.A
bitter feud was developing be-
tween Catcher Roy Campanells
|of the Dodgers and Second
Baseman Billy Martin Of the
Yanks today. and it wouldn't
surprise anyone to see them
come up swinging the next time
they come in contact.
It all started when Martin
proclaimed q couple Of days age
that Campy was spike shy--that
is, he fell back on contact plays,
Campanella laughed that one
OF. but when Martin tried to
steal home In the Yanks' opening
6-5 victory yesterday. the catcher
really got ANNOYED.
"Anytime that shrimp thinks
he's going to run over me. little
as he is. I'll break every bone
in his body" the usually amiahle
Campy growled. "Just let him
take two steps toward me and
I'll take care Of him. He's been
too smart for too long"
When Martin came out Of the
dust after being tagged out, he
made Q threatening gesture
toward Campanella. but Roy
was on his way to the dugout by
then. SO 1t didn't mean any
thing.
IF 1t had been q regular
season game instead Of q World
Series, I'd have punched him IN
the nose" Martin snarled.
|."That was the second time he
hit me In the neck with o tag.
I'd be tough. too. II ! had al
that catcher's protection"
Martin was referring to an
incident in the 50 Series when
he ran into Campy. only to be
tagged out.
Appraised Of Martins re-
marks, Canpanella grunted:
II missed tagging him where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

The Kentucky Villanova game
is 10 seconds old. and 1t Is Ken
ltucky's ball. first and 10 on its
own two-yard line.
The Kentucky left half tried
to run the ball out Of the end
zone on the kickoff, and slipped
on the two. Villanova comes ur
Ito the line Of scrimmage. full Of
fire, using a 7-2-2 defense lsever
llinemen. two linebackers. two
safeties). The ball Is In the cen-
| ter Of the field. There is no wind
As you, the Kentucky quarter.
back, 60 into the huddle, rate
these possibilities /. Q. 8 and A.
Pass down the middle since thu
opponents are weak there.
Run quarterback sneak and
test defense with safe play.
Punt and try to hold villanoya
Give bali to left half on quick
opener and let him redeem him.
self.
tAns,uer on Page C-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

|Byrne, q veteran lefthander who
acquired q semblance Of control
Ito battle his way back from the
minors last year.
The Series may evolve into q
succession Of explosions. con-
tinuing along the fiye-homel
pace set yesterday. Without in
jured Mickey Mantle. who Led
the American League In home
runs, the Yankees nevertheless
crashed three, with Joe Collins
contributing two and Elstou
Howard another.
This ultimately led to the en-
|ployment Of DON Bessent and
Glenn Labine on the mouad
while Stengel wearied Of FordA
Ishaly effort and brought Bot
Grim to the rescue in the ninth
inning.
Casey admitted this move
fouled up his future pitching
plans. for he had intended tt
use Grim as q starter in the
third game tomorrow at Ebbets
FIELD.
Stengel processes he doesn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Once
again the distraught Dodgers are
i'm their familiar role. chasing the
Yankees In q World Series which
could produce a parade Of pitch
Iers and perhaps fresh records In
the power department.
Only three times In the last 80
years have World Series been
Iinaugurated with such shoddy
pitching as marked the Yankees
I6-5 triumph yesterday before a
crowd Of 63.869 at Yankee Sta
dunn.
Customarily both clubs lead
with their finest pitchers in
opening games. and threc times
In the last eight years 10 dnels
have resulted. Over the years,
back 10 1916, only two losing
teams scored as many a. i've
runs until the Dodgers accom-
|piished 1t against Whitley Ford,
It could be that the pattern
has been BET. Neitiler Newcombe,
10 20-game winner. or Ford. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

II wanted to by, about 8 inches
I'd like 70 have tagged him In
the teeth"
Jackie Robinson Of Brooklyn
and Yankee Catcher Yogi Berra
also failed to see eye-to-eye
Robbie stole home In the eighth
and Berra complained long and
loud. He thought he had put
the bah on Robbie before the
Dodger veteran touched the
plate.
Anyway" Yogi said. ut wa,
strictly showboat strategy. steal
Ing home when you're two runs
behind like that. It was q bad
play"
"The only thing bad about It.
Robinson snapped. IS that he
didn't get me. Let Yogi play
his type Of game and III play
mine. someone ought 70 say
something about his lousy tag.
He stood behind the plate and
put the ball on me when ] was
already in with, my Biide."
%E&
Carl Furillo. Dodger right
fielder. has been bothered BY q
cold. Asked how he felt before
the game. he replied:
"Clamrny. / feel weak"
A righthanded hitter. be
pushed o home run into the
|rightfield stands in the second
TO put the Dodgers In front.
"poor guy hasn't got the
strength to pun the bali.
|chuckied one Of his teammates
4
Phil Rizzuto and Peewee Reese
the rival shortstops, are the
Ca TTEHYn n~~n ~ 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
SERIES ODDS RISE
TO 81 ON YANKEES

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 (R.
1t was 2 to ! today that
the Yankees would win their
18th World Series after de-
feating the Dodgers. SIS. in
the first game.
The Yanks also were ia
vored at 8 to 5 to win to-
days game and take q 20
lead into Ebbets Field for
the third game tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-09
Wiretappingg By
Military. Is Held
To Be Legal

WASHINGTON, LIP - The us.
court of military appeals held
Friday there is nothing illegal in
the use of evidence against SOL
dier. that is gained by tapping
telephone lines operated by the
military.
BY 81 vote, the nations mill
tary supreme court upheld the
conviction Of Pfc Anthony Noce,
rs, native of Philadelphia who
was convicted of making obscene
telephone calls while at FIT Rich
ardson
Chief Judge Robert E. Quinn,
with Judge Paul w Brosman con-
curing, held the federal aw
against overlapping does not APP
ply to phone systems that are
used and maintained exclusively
by the armed forces.
Judge George W. Latimer dis
sented, arguing it was the intent
of Congress to include military
phone systems when the law was
passed barring use of evidence
gained by overlapping in federal
courts.
Facts of the case, as cited by
the court, are these:
Noce was suspected of making
obscene calls to officers and their
families quartered at the Alaska
base A monitor was placed on
the phone system and Noce was
trapped.
He was brought to trial before
a court martial at Fit. Richardson
in March of 1854 and was con-
victed and sentenced to six
months in prison, a bad conduct
discharge and forfeiture Of pay
and allowances.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-09
VET HAS TO DESTROY
$4,000 BABY CHICKS

LONDON, R - Som e $4,000
baby chicks had to be destroyed
by London veterinarian Friday
night after transport hitch
caused them to miss their sched-
uled flight to Italy.
Poultry dealer Harry Tabor
who was shipping the chicks to
Rome said they were barely two
days old and might not have last
ed another day in transit"
Il thought it better not to take
the risk Of causing unnecessary
suffering"
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07
oATTLE DISEASE PROGRAM TO BE
 DISCUSSED BY AGRlCUL TURF OFFICIALS

Dr. A. K. Kuttler will be in Palmer on April IS to confer with the Alaska Department of Agri- culture concerning the Brucel- losls and T. B. eradication pro- gram. James Wilson, commission CT of agriculture announced this week. Dr. Kutler is with the livestock disease eradication branch, U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Brucellosls ana T. B were both common in Alaska a few years ago, causing considerable losses. Today, however, because of the vigorous campaign which has been conducted against these dis eaaes. there is a very low incl dence. The 1854 tests covering over 1,6OO animals, showed no n. B. reactors, the last reactor being detected in 1850.
 Brucellosis, regarded as cattle
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07

enemy number one. costs Ameri- can cattlenen 58 million dollars per year in reduced milk produc- ton. and loss of calves and other stock. Alaskan dairymen have lost their share. Brucellosis, com monly called Bangs disease, is a threat to public health, for it can cause undulant fever in hu- mans from drinking unpasteuriZ- ed milk or handling meat from infected animals. Through the full cooperation of dairymen, the disease has been narrowed to a level better than the national average. The 1854 tests show only 30 reactors and 57 suspects. Con- Stant vigilance will be necessary, however, to detect new outbreaks and prevent its introduction by imported cattle. With the cooper ation of the U. s. Department of Agriculture. the program will be
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07
CUB SCOUT AWARDS MADE AT MEETING

their knights regalia.
 Awards were made at the Round Table ceremony to the following Cub Scouts;
 Bob Cat: Kenneth McNally, Keith Lovejoy, Martin Buzby and James Ehrhart. Wolf: Dee Graham (who alsos received gold arrow), Billy Adams, Wally Wirtenen and Dee Graham. The latter two boys also received gold arrows. Bear: Sam Lazenby (gold and silver arrows), and Steve Curry, (gold arrow). Silver ar rows were awarded to Charles Lake, Arthur Braetigan, Steve Lundin, Stanley Smith and George Shoot.
 An interesting film of the 1854 Wolf Series was shown. A finn on forestry conservation is plan ned for the April Pack meeting. Forestry is the April theme.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07

week at the University of Wash ington with 3.88 out of a pos sible 4 grading. Miss Mcdonald plans to spend her summer vaca- ton visiting her parents here Tn Palmer. Mrs. Mcdonald IS em- ployed in the Soil Conservation Service office and MT. Mcdonald is pharmacist at Bert's Drug store.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Jones attended the Purple Bubble Ball held at Seward last Saturday with a group of Anchorage friends.
 Annabelle Cristler is working in the office of pr. Foster R. Sims.
 Dr. John Burnett of Palmer made business trip to Seattle this past week.
 Herbert D. Hoff, former Pal mer resident, has been appoint ed Special Officer and Criminal Investigator for the Alaska Ma tive Service, it was announced this week. Hoff is veteran ot over eight years of service in law enforcement. While living in Palmer he was an officer with the Alaska Highway Patrol, IS a former U. s. Deputy Marshal and spent approximately four and one-half years with the Jus tice department in Alaska. He will be working out of the An chorage office.
 Arthur U. Brundage, wife and son, returned to duties at Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station April 4. Brundage has been com pleting requirements for PhD to be presented in absentia in June, from the University of Minnesota. The family has been gone for
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07

Saxton on April 3. Among those attending were senior girls of the past four months.
 Forty persons attended a tea held by Theta Chapter Beta Sig ma Phi at the home of Dorothy Palmer High Scnool and spring rushees of the chapter. Pourers were Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass, Mrs. Don Irwin and Mrs. Harold Thuma.
 Students in the Palmer school system and their teachers will have an extra day this week end. School will close on Thurs day afternoon and reopen Mon day morning. There will De no school on Good Friday.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07
Reporters
 Nc6booh

Russ and Rusty Dow arrived back in town Friday, following an extended Stateside automo- bile trip. Among points of inter est visited during their vacation was the Mardi Gras celebration at New Orleans. They also visit ed in Florida, old Mexico and states between. They report a wonderful time and said except for few miles of mud and ice, the Alaska highway is in good condition. We're glad to be home'', they said. Rusty said most of the time they spent in Florida it was so cool they had to wear sweaters.
 Dorothy Lynch Modenese, for mer Palmer resident, has been named to the women's Olympic Ski Team. Mrs. Modenese, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Roy Lynch, attended the Palmer schools. MT. Lynch was mill forman at Inde- pendence Mine. Although Mrs. Modenese is now confined to the hospital as the result of skiing accident, she will participate in the Olympics.
 Sardra Beth McDonald, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. L. c. Me Donald, made deans list this past
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07

Thirty-seven parents and 27 Cub Scouts were present at the March Cub Scout Pack 354 meet ing held at the Lutheran Church. The Cubs were resplendent in
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07

even more accelerated, and it is
 the hope of Commissioner Will son to have Alaska completely free of these two costly diseases.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Recently Villa m MalSh
Joined the staff of Tues
Title Insurance Co. as title
officer. He was admitted to
the Arizona Bar in October,
following graduation fr o m
UA Law School. He had prev
iously received a Masters de-
gree in political science and
had been a member of the fac
ulty of that department.
Malsh was an officer in In
telligence in World War II, be-
ing released in 1949 with the
rank of captain. He entered as
a private and saw service ov-
erseas. He is a former officer
of Phi Delta legal fraternity,
of the Arizona State Bar and
Pima County Bar Assn. Malsh
resides S with his wife, the
former Rebecca Jaffe of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. at 1927 E. 10th.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
New Play
Reading Club
By Mrs. Harold Bettin

Every Wednesday nj G h t
since June a congenial group
of "youngish" men and wom-
en- has been getting together
under the skillful and friend
ly direction of Sandy Rosen-
thai, with the capable and tai
ented assistance of Claiming
Smith, to read aloud from the
best plays available. They are
composed of both Jewish and
Jewish men and WON e n.
In the urse of the read
ings, besides having a wonder
full time discovering and redis-
covering rich cultural mater
ial, S h yne SIS gave way to
praise and information; hid
den talents bloomed, and it
wasn't long before the group
was asked to perform" in
public.
In September, III oliday
Song" by TV laywrig h t
Paddy Chayevsky, (the auth
or of the hit show Martyr
was presented at the Young
Israel Sisterhood installation.
Recently in celebration of
Jewish Book Month, the
group presented the ''Tale of
Chelm", a dramatic adoption
of the delightful story by the
well-loved Yiddish folk-writer,
Sholom Aleichem. Music was
especially composed by our
own Josh Brody. The audience
enjoyed it almost as much as
the cast did and at the request
of Community Council, a re-
peat performance was given
at it's meeting Thursday.
The group is now busy read
ing more plays and will be
prepared to accept other invi-
tations to perform. Members
are very busy people-at busi-
ness, or, with young children
at home-so tn ere S no at
tempt at elaborate produc-
tions. No lines are memorized
is rea d-but
with a few props, and clever
makeup, the audience gets
the spirit.
If you're not too old to en-
joy a good laugh; if you think
good literature can be as in