davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Turncoot Reaches Home
TO Be Greeted by Mother

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. I6 R.-
Richard Tenneson. the Minne-
sofa farm boy who once re-
nounced America for Commu-
nism, returned to his native soil
today and q reunion with the
mother who never abandoned
faith that he would come back.
The 22-year-old former soldier
walked down the ramp of q
commercial passenger plane this
morning and met his mother.
Mrs. Portia Howe, In a long en-
brace.
The Alden, Mimi, farm worn-
an walked halfway up the ramp
to greet the son she had not
seen for five years.
Tenneson, wearing only a
double breasted brown suit
against the near-zero weather,
appeared tired and struggled to
smile He exchanged whispered
greetings with his mother, who
placed her head on his shoulder
and wept. He said his overcoat
was in his luggage.
Smiles at Twins
Tenneson walked arm in arm
with his mother down the ramp
to meet Mrs. Howe's 12-year-old
twins, Jan and Eben. He placed
his arms around the three and
for the first time broke into a
broad smile.
Tenneson arrived here on a
flight from Hong Kong. where
he crossed over from China
Tuesday after refusing for two
years to return to the United
States following his captivity
during the Korean War.
Tenneson's step-father, Even
Howe. reached the airf1eld later,
accompanied by his 18-year-old
son, Nathan. They had been
delayed by chores at the Howe
farm home.
Tenneson broke into tears and
embraced his step-father.
Tenneson declined to go into
detail on why he had gone over
to the Communists or why he
decided to return to this country.
1T isn't something you can
answer in one word" Tenneson
said.
"Open Mind" on Germ Warfare
Tenneson was asked whether
he Still believes the United States
practiced germ warfare in Korea.
In Hong Kong earlier this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

he said he believed this Com
munist charge was true. To-day
he indicated he had an open
mind on the subject.
Dlshonorably discharged By
the United States Army after
he refused repatriation In the
Korean POW exchange. Tenne-
son faces an uncertain future
IA Federal judge has held the
Army no longer has jurisdiction
over men in Tenneson's situa-
ton, but no Federal officials
have ruled out possible civil
actions.
Three others of the origina
20. all Of whom have been dis
honorably discharged by ths
United States Army, returned
several months ago. The trit
who returned were Ohio Bell
Olympia, WASH; William Cow.
art. Dalton, Ga. and Lewis w
IGriggs. Jacksonville. Tex. Fol
them. Tenneson exhibited littl,
respect.
They came back, Tennesor
said, yesterday in Seattle. "be.
cause they couldn't lead thu
same easy life in China they
had led in occupied Japan"
Three Others Returned
And. he said:
They came back and sale
things which were not true JUS
to put themselves in a gooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

light" He did not explain this
but added: 1.-The men who are
remaining feel like ] do about
the three"
He said he had seen all the
other Americans who remained
in China in the last month and
expressed the belief they all
would come back "some day."
This, also, he did not explain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
.CCNYs to Dance

The Washington Chapter Of
the City College Of New York
Alumni Association will hold a
dance and cocktail party at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Bannock-
burn Club House, 1914 Bannock-
burn drive. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

more than enough fluffy, glossy FROST
ing for two 9-inch layers.
Smooth, easy to spread-it tastes
like the best homemade. STAYS fluffy
and glossy-won't get 'sugary" or
soak into the layers.
Evening star., 1955-05-15

At 'osf' you can whip up fluffy FROST
ing uathO"t a doubt of success!
You just can't fail with this new
Mlnute-man Instant Frosting Mix!
No guessing-no cooking! Simply
add mix to cold water and beat. Get
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whit
lock entertained at dinner last
night at Normandy Farm.
Guests included Represen-
tative and Mrs. E. Ross Adair
Of indiana. Representative
Ralph Harvey of Indiana. Mr..
Don Clark Of Indianapolis. who
is director of the budget for
Indiana, and Mr.. Clem Con-
way, also of Indiana.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Europe Bound

Mrs. Elmer Jenkins has
sailed on the SIS Liberte for
an extended visit in Europe.
She will return in the fall.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Mrs. Pittmun
Auxiliary Head

Mrs. Ralph D. Pittman is
the new president of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Metro
politan Police Boys club,
She is the wife of Mr.. Ralph
D. Pittman, past president
of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club.
Other new auxiliary officers
are Mrs. c. Max harrington
and Mrs. AL Lee, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Lillian Moulton,
recording secretary Mrs. Clar-
ence Youngblood, correspond
ing secretary: and Mrs. Hugh
House, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Hunters Are Thick
lnMoryIond Hills;
One Man Wounded

CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct. 8
R.-Hunters invaded the West
ern Maryland mountains In rec
ord numbers today for what was
reported to be perhaps the best
small-game season In 20 years.
Frederick 8. Beckley, IS, of
Baltimore was wounded In the
leg In an accident in Green
Ridge State Forest. about 90
miles east Of Cumberland.
Herman Sullivan Of Baltimore
reported he had shot q 20-pound
wild tom turkey. the largest re-
ported thus far In the season
and probably as large as any
ever bagged In this area. Martin
]. Scaech Of Pikesville got an
iS-pound tom.
Beckley was one of q large
party which decided to do some
target shooting with az rifles
after lunch. Beckley had fired
ct his target and was geing to
check 1t when he slipped on the
rocky shale. His rife discharged.
and the bullet went into his right
leg Just below the knee.
Theodore Thoerig, district game
warden. reported he counted 500
cars parked along the roads In
the 0reen Ridge Forest area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

PARIS, Oct. 8 R.-Four
horses from the racing stable Of
Marcel Eoussac, French million
aire textile manufacturer. topped
the field as popular fayorites to-
night on the eve Of the Prix de
rArc de Triomphe, Europes rich
est horse race.
They were his 3-year-old Ma
Clip, winner Of his last four races.
Including the important Prix
Royal Oak lthe French st.
Leger): 3-year-old mare Cor
dova. 3-year-old Kurun, and
Mercadial. who seems picked to
set the pace.
Twenty three horses have been
declared as starters ct noon to-
day. including foreign chal-
lengers from England, Ireland
and Italy.
The horse OF the year." Phil
Drake, viii be absent as his
owner, Mime. Susy Volterra.
early this month decided to send
the double winner of the EPSON
Derby and the Paris Grand Prix
TO stud. Nine. Volterra's colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Midget Races Set
AT Old Dominion;
Drag Cord Put Off

Twice postponed. the 100-lap
Eastern midget auto racing
championship has been resched-
'uled for q pm. today at Old
Dominion Speedway, Manassas,
Va. with all the top drivers en-
tered.
The weekly drag racing COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
U. S. Tour Of Russian caoers
In Moking, Promoter Soys

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3 III.
The Amateur Athletic Union
win be asked within the next
works and the sponsors" Killings
ketball team to visit colleges In
this country. q San Francisco
promoter said today.
Frank Walsh made that pre-
diction after Dan Ferris, AAU
executive secretary. declared at
New York that reports Of the
trip were false and that mo one
has requested us TO extend an
Official invitation"
Walsh, who visited Russia last
June, said the AAU had not
been notified yet because .tthe
schedule Is Just being co-ordi-
mated"
.sIt was q case Of premature
release Of part Of the schedule
by the student newspaper ct
Harvard" walsh continued,
within the next week Ferris
will have on his desk Q request
for approval of the games we've
arranged"
So far the schedule. which viii
be increased. calls for the tour
ing Russians to play ct SPRING
field Mass. college December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Episcopal Beats
81. Christopher

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 9 (Spe-
ciaD Hunter Faulconer. who
scored four touchdowns for
Episcopal High Of Alexandria
last week against Mercersburg
Academy, was held to one here
this afternoon. but still was the
spark Of last-quarter drive that
netted the Maroons a $50 vic
tory over st. Christopher.
1t was Episcopal's second
straight victory after an opening
game loss to Gonzaga High of
Washington. D. C. The win also
gave the Alexandria team q 20
record and an early lead In the
State Preparatory League foot
ball race.
Episcopal, the .fayorite. was
held in check for three periods
until Faulconer. junior halfback
from Charlottesville. engineered
q 35-yard drive, going over from
the three with seven minutes
left in the game.
A few minutes later. the Ma
rooms added a safety when q
bad pass by st. Christopher's
center went into the end zone.
The final score was made by
Saunders Miyette from 10 yards
out to climax q 25-yard drive.
Episcopal o o l5--l5
st. christopher.s 20 % o. o
Episcopal seoring: Touchdowns----
PaulcOner f3. piunge1; Miyette TO-,
llungel. ConveFsion---Rhineh Safety.
st. Christopher's pass from center
rolled out OF end zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
ICU and SWink
Beat Alabama

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. oct. .
F1, Jim Swink. q s-foot- /
junior scored Al three touch-
downs and rolled up 100 yards
today as he powered
Texas chriAian to . 2i-o foot
ball victory over . ftimbling
Alabama team.
It was the Crimson Tides
sixth loss in q row and the ninth
consecutive game without VIC
tory. o record unparalleled In
'Bama's football history.
Swink averaged ~ yards In
Is times he carried the ball. His
most spectacular run was q S.
yard touchdown sprint early in
the third quarter. the first score
Of the afternoon.
With 345 yards In three games.
Swink was already the Nations
ground gamer. His sea-
seas total Is now 4S4.
Texas Christian -- 9 II I-2dd
1 leu scorins--r Que swink
tep run, 3Apiunse, 10 rnnl. Conversions:
Pollard 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Colorado Trips Oregon, 1876;
Ducks tumble Six Times

EUGENE, Greg. Oct. 9 tR.-
Colorado turned an early break
into the margin II needed in de-
feating q fast but fumbled-
wracked football team. 1876. to-
day.
Homer jenkins. tailback for
the Colorado Buffaloes. ran on
right end then cut back to his
left TO tally from 20 yards out
IN getting the scoring under way.
An Oregon tumble at the out
Get gave Colorado the ball. and
set up the score Colorado made
on its first running play.
Five times after that. Oregon
funbles inside the Colorado So
yard lire cut OF Oregon drives,
One was inside Colorado's 2 and
one ut its 5-yard line.
One, though, was only an in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
'Hunnicutt Leads
ST. Stephen Win

Halfback Buck Hunnicutt ran
10 and IS yards for touchdowns
before halftime yesterday to
start st. Stephens toward its
first football victory. 20-6. over
visiting Southern High Of Lo-
THAN. Md.
Southern retaliated late In the
second quarter when Elliott
Owens passed is yards to Joe
Miller in the end zone. The
Saints sealed the victory on their
muddy field by driving 50
yards for . touchdown In the
last quarter. George Bitner rum
ming the last 5 yards and also
plunging for the extra point.
Tackle Tim LAWYER and End
Dave West led the Saints defense
which aided their winning effort
after two defeats and q tie.
s. sou ss:5S.n,, g 8 ga
Southern. seorlnE--Touchdovn: Miller
us. pass from. owensl.
Hunnicutt 2 %. run; IS. rum. Bitnei
(6 rum. Conversions. Williams (pAsi
from Bitnerl. Bitner lplungel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Lions Must Top
Rams Today 10
Stay in Picture
sy ths A.soclated Pre..

The Detroit Lions. three times
champions Of the Western Divi-
sion in the National Football
League. have their backs against
the wall today in q make-or-
break test with the Los Angeles
Rams at Detroit.
Coach Buddy Parker's Lions,
crippled BY injuries. were mauled
by the surprising Baltimore Colts
and Green Bay Packers in the
first two games Of the new sea-
son. Another defeat would be
quite . milestone around Detroit's
neck.
The Rams, playing for o share
Of the Western lead with the
winner Of last nights Baltimore
Green Bay game. barely managed
TO stay unbeaten with q 27-26
victory over Pittsburgh last week
end and now are hobbled by
injuries to Tank Younger. Don
Paul and Charley Toogood.
In the other Western game
today, the San Francisco Forty
Miners try for their frst triumph
against the equally unsuccessful
Chicago Bears at Chicago. Both
are 0-2.
Sharing top billing with the
Detroit-Los Angeles game is the
battle between the Cleveland
Browns and Philadelphia Eagles
ct Cleveland. The Browns. de-
Tending champions. and Eagles
were preseason favorites to rule
the Eastern conference. But both
have split their first two games
to trail the remarkable WASH
inston Redskins. the only UNI
beaten team left in the Eastern
Division. They play host to the
Chicago Cardinals l1-ll.
In the other Eastern game,
the winless New York Giants are
OF Pittsburgh to face the Steelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

/, Harvard December ;, Butler
dnd.l December 10, and Ken
lucky December Is IN addition.
they are to play North Carolina
State at Charlotte and Raleigh
December Z and 9.
Walsh said he had arranged
it 50 the Russians would play
only college teams because Of
the large campuses where the
players can see American college
life firsthand. stay overnight in
fraternity houses and eat with
the team they're playins
against"
After expenses. any money
would go 10 the basketball hail
Of fame, which Is acceptable
both to the Russians and our
people," Walsh said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Iterruptlon. For the Oregon
Ducks. after being stopped by
10 tumble on the Colorado 2.
came back from . punt to score
ON q steady march spanked by
. 40-yard pass.
Colorado. clocking smoothly
with reverses on its single wing.
moved right back down the ED
from the kickoff to score. Quar-
terback Sam Maphis, going over
the final yard.
jenkins. in addition to his
ground gaining. was q worry to
Oregon with his quick kicks. One
OF them Travelled 60 yards before
going out on the Oregon II.
S SpsaoS --- 8 ! 8 Siss
Colorado scorins---Touchdowns: Jen-
kins t29. RUM. Maphis Il, plunge).
Conversion: Jenkins.
oregon. scofing-Touchdown: shanisy
s. - l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Swurthmore Romps

SELINSGROVE. Pa, Oct. 8
R.-George Van Hart Of West
field, N. j., tossed three touch
down passes into the end zone
and swept right end for a fourth
score today to lead Swarthmore
College to 1912 .romp over
Eusquehanna University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Edges Tufts

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 8 tR.
Trinity came from behind In
the final period today on q Ave.
yard pass from Bobby Alexander
to End Sam Inness to exc out q
1870 football victory over Tufts.
Both teams were unbeaten go
ing into the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Wichita Late Scores
Top Oklahoma AIM

SALTWATER. Okla. oct. 3
Up. - Jack Conway, Wichita
quarterback. scored q tie-break-
ing touchdown with q minute
and q half left to give his de-
tending Missouri Valley cham-
pion football team q surprise
l4-7 victory over Oklahoma AAsAk
here today.
wichita Q o 0 lila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Four Boussoc Horses Head
Arc de Triomphe Field Today

viii be carried BY 4-year-old
Mistralor.
Meanwhile. Francois Dupre,s
Polio today won the Prix d'Aren-
berg, outstanding race for a.
year-olds raced over q 1000.
meter straight course. 81
Polio beat Count Of Karcuara's
Cigalon BY four lengths. Eeine
Martiale was third in o field Of
eight which included AGA Khans
favored Palariva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
NuturuI at Football

Jim Doran. Detroit Lions end,
never played football in high
school. He took up the game as
q sophomore at Iowa State and
soon became q star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Fishermun's Holiday

Max Eggleston Of DenisoTl.
Tex. dean Of Lake Texoma's
fishing guides. spent his vacation
fishing In Yellowstone Park.
, 1955-07-12
No. 967
GOVERNMENT OF
Il VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE of REGISTRATION of RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
JOHN WALKER 8 SONS. LIMITED

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States OF
renewal of Certificate Of Registration No. 320563, registered
in the United States Patent Office on January | 1888, and
in the Virgin Islands Of the United States on February ., 1896,
and it having been shown that said certificate Of registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Office on April
20, 1855, for a period Of twenty 2O years from Jauary jan
uary |, 1855 unless sooner terminated as provided by law,
in the name Of John Walker & Sons, Limited, OF London,
England, a corporation Of Great Britain & Northern Ireland,
which has made a showing Of ownership Of the said trade
mark;
HIS is TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary OF the
Virgin Islands of the United States, st. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the regis
tration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, ap-
proved April ], 1916. |
IN testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
Iotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 31st,
day Of May, AID, 1855.
SEAL
, 1955-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS. Ienjan Leader sailed
from New Orleans July 9TH
and is due at Frederiksted, via
Puerto Plata and ST. Thomas
July 18th, accepting freight
for Venezuela.
The SIS. ALCOA RUNNER
sailed from Baltimore July 5,
New York July 9th and is due
at Frederiksted, via San Juan
and st. Thomas, July 10Th, ac-
cepting freight for San Juan
and New York.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Rob4. L. Merwin & Co. Agents
The MS COTTON BAY
sailed from Miami July 9th
and is due at Frederiksted
via Kingston, Ciudad Trujillo
and ST. Thomas July 10th, ac-
-cepting freight for Antigua &
Trinidad.
THREE BAYS LINE
Rob't Z. Merwin & Coz Inc.
Agents
, 1955-07-12

SECTION 2. The sum of One Hundred Thousand
Dollars be appropriated in the Special Projects
Budget TO rthe fiscal year ~1955-1956 from internal revenue
funds to be made available for essential projects within the
Virgin Islands to provide for the study, preparation of plans
an dthe construction of the facilities referred to ID Section
], of this Act and for other essential or related facilities or
Improvements to the said clinic.
, 1955-07-12
10 R
Continued from page 3

WHEREAS, Such a deplorable condition in the health
facilities Of a community reflects adversely upon the entire
government Of the Virgin Islands and Of the United States
of America:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED by the Legisla-
ture of the Virgin Islands in session assembled:
SECTION ]. The Commissioner of Public Works, in CO.
operation with the Commissioner Of Health and the Virgin
Islands Planning Board is hereby authorized and directed
to Immediately undertake the study and preparation of plans
and specifications and for the construction of improvements
of and extensions to the Frederksted Clinic, utilizing the
structure adjacent thereto formerly a part of the old hospi-
tai building 50 as to provide the community with hospital
and medical. facilities more nearly adequate to fill the needs
, 1955-07-12

Charles K. claunch
Government Secretary
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Harrison Rally
|Beuts Puttonin
|Southern.GoIf

LINVILLE, N. c., June 18 (P)
Charlie Harrison. lanky o.
|year-old insurance man from
Atlanta, pirdiec the 37th hole
from eight feet to cap a great
comeback and upset Billy Joe
Patton of Morganton, l up, to-
day in the finals of the Southern
Golf Associations amateur tour
Inament.
Harrison, with nothing more
impressive than three successive
city championships in his trophy
case, was down after the first
hole Of this afternoons round
and 4 down with only nine holes
to play.
Then the Georgian swept the
next four holes. two with brides,
to draw even with the heavily
favored 33-year-old North Car
Iolina lumberman.
The following five holes were
halved in one-under-par, fore
ling an extra hole.
On the 37th each was on the
green in two. Patton's l5-foot
putt slid a foot by the hole ano
Harrison stroked in his eight
footer. AS he walked off the
green the winner, it marked the
only time in the match that he
lied,
Evening star., 1955-06-19
|RedIands Coed
Wins Golf Title

LAKE BLUFF, ILL.,, June 1e
R.-Jackie Yates. a tiny Ha-
waiian girl who plays for the
University Of Redlands in Cali
fornia, soundly trounced tall
Berridge Long of Sophie New
comb College, New Orleans,
and 4, for the Women's Inter-
collegiate golf championship to-
day.
Miss Long previously had elm
mated Pat Lesser of Seattle Uni
versity. 1858 champion, and
Medalist Barbara McIntire of
Rollins College.
The 19-year-old Jackie made
the nine hole turn at Shoreacres
Club in a par-matching SO for
a two-hole lead. Then she really
turned on the heat against her
l8-year-old foe. winning the
10th, 18th and 18th holes and
finishing the match as the 14th
was halved with par 3s.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Harrison 's.438
Tops Industrial

Left Fielder Bill Harrison of
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
who led the Industrial sandlot
league in hitting two weeks ago
with an astronomical TIA aver
age. has dropped 276 points but
still maintains the top position
with a .438 average.
+ In second place in Reds Muir
ply Of Arcade Pontiac with .429,
six points less than his nth place
mark of last week. Spike Bau-
roth of Union Printers main
tanned his .406 average, but
moved from eighth last week to
third.
Sam Barbieri of Silver Hill and
Pat McDougall of Federal Stor-
age are tied for two-base hit
leadership each with three. Bob
Ambrogi of Arcade leads in triples
with three and Murphy is the
home run leader with four. John
LeCros of FBT with IL leads in
runs-batted-in.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Louise Suggs
Wins Tourney

GROSSINGER, NY, June IL
I(R.-Louise Suggs of Sea Island
Ca, winner of the Los Angeles
Oklahoma City and Eastern
"Opens this year, added the
Round Robin golf tournament to
her collection today when she
defeated a crack field with a
total of plus A points.
Louise, leading money winner
of the year, who also turned out
Ito be low medalist with a 371
total. started out in third place
lbut shot II to acquire $500
first money.
Patty Berg of st. Andrews, ILL.,,
who had been leading all week.
slipped to fourth place and $500
lin prize money with plus 40.
Second prize of $1,000 was
earned by Marlene Bauer OF
Sarasota, Fla. with a plus 43
and third money of $3.50 went to
Beverly Hanson of Indio. Calf.
with plus AZ.
Jackie Pung of Honolulu, in
Iher first tournment since her
recent return from abroad,
wound up in a tie for fifth with
Betty Jameson of San Antonio.
She and Betty split fifth and
sixth prizes of $3.50.