davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Dresser
Continued From Page CT

NSOAA1AAUCu ClO1ll age C-1.J
gether for a conference before
game.
II told them I was being paid
to make them succeed and that
all my energy would be directed
to that goal. I told them that
maybe sometimes they might not
like my methods, but to remem-
Der the big goal when they we're
inclined to get huffy about it.
That was the gist Of it,"
Chuck concluded.
Cookie Lavagetto spent most
OF the 4-hour workout drilling
Harmon Killebrew, 18-year-old
bonus rookie of last season, at
third base. Harmon discovered
he was doing dozens of things
wrong.
Vice President Calvin Griffith
was beaming as he noticed Dres-
sen and Lavagetto working with
youngsters. These players are
getting more instructions today
than they got all last year"
Calvin said.-HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

best bets in
their respec-
tive basketball
leagues to fin
iSh the season
at or near the
top.
The predic-
tons ran like
this:
A n acostia.
Spingarn and.
Tech in the
East Division
of the Inter-
high League
and Roosevelt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Conodiuns Expect N

MONTREAL, Mar. 2 (P.-
Sources close to the Big Four
Canadian football league say
chances look pretty good that
the National Broadcasting Co.
will televise the leagues games
to America again next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Manufacturing
Engineering

Design and development Of
electronic test equipment
functional testing and analysis
installation and maintenance
OF electronic test equipment
automation engineering-mans
ufacturing research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Bowling Green Gets Coach

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Mar.
2 (P.-Doyt Perry, backfield
coach at Ohio State University,
has accepted the head football
coaching post at Bowling Green
State University. Perry will sue
coed Robert H. (Bob) Whitaker,
head coach for the last IA years.
Whitaker resigned last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
6 BIG REASONS
why ENGINEERS
SAY..."IB Ms a
great place to work."

. fBM has q 4l.year record Of
steady growth. Sales have
doubled on an average OF every
Syears during the past quarter
century. This is the result of
spirited teamwork among en-.
cheering. manufacturing. sales
and service stafIs.
. IBM serves all industry. plus
government and education.
tBM's markets are not seasonal
and are independent OF fuctu.
atoms OF war and peace. This
diversification Is your best as.
surance OF stabilityand growth.
. Salaries are excellent IBM
policy is TO MI positions OF in.
creased responsibility from
within. The employee turnover
record Is one OF the very lowest
In the country. Your future will
be as big as you make It with
this steadily growing company.
. You and your family will en-.
JOY 1BM's Country Clubs which
include l8.hole golf courses.
swimming pools. bowling. and
supervised children's activities.
. You get an excellent EN-.
ployee oenefit program You pay
nothing for generous hospitali.
cation and life insurance and
retirement plans.
, IBM Plants and Laboratories
IRE located at Poughkeepsie.
5ndicott and Kingston. N. Y.
living conditions.
POUR moving expenses will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Boys Club Is Planned

District Heights area residents
will meet at the District Heights
Fire House tomorrow night to
organize boys club. The meet
ing will start at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
GuIIuudet Season Ends
With 1910 Defeat

Western Maryland beat Gal
laudet last night, 98-70, despite
"a points by Ted Caswell of Gal
laudet for individual scoring
honors.
1t was Gallaudet's last game
Of the season, and left the Blues
with a 3-15 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Rx Bob Hanson

A couple of months ago, during
the Christmas holidays, this
column singled out some teams
that appeared at the time to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
KILL PIMPLES
WITH KINDNESS
This Proven Way
ADVERTISEMENT.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

EXCITING
OPPORTUNITIES
NOW OPEN
Work on DlCITAI
OMPUTERS
including sirborns types
Circuit Design

Electronic pulse circuits for
accounting and data process
ing Observation-Disclosures.
switching and logical circuitry
magnetic storage-tfansistor
neutrality-suspicious. device
controls-pulse ampltflerS.
shaperS. gates, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
EIectro.M echanical
DEVELOPMENT

Design OF intricate high.speed
mechanisms involving cam
systems. gear trains. levers.
clutches and iinkages for use
in accounting machines and
computer input output units
such as card feeds. high.speed
printers and tape drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Eleetronie Component
DEVELOPMENT

Design OF electronic eornpo.
nents and functional units for
accounting and data process.
ing n1achines-transistors and
transformed units - special
eiectron tubes - counters -
magnetic core. drum. tape. and
ferro .electric storage devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Club No. 7 Boxers Win
3 Of 20 Police Boys Bouts

SOASAo AAOAA VAC 3Nos OAA1C
Boys Club won eight of the 20
bouts last night opening the
clubs Division II boxing tour
nament.
O-pound-George sneed (2) defeated
Cornelius Brown (SW). 55-pound-John
Stone t13) defeated Raymond Roach t2).
0-pound-Randy Tucker tSE) defeated
Ed Walker 13) and Bob Green (2) de-
feated Verlie Parrish tsW). 65-pound-
Bill Durham (SE) defeated Lawrence
Edwards tSW) and George Harris (2I
defeated Henry Sumbly I'D. 70-pound--
Clifton Washineton (SEl defeated Pur-
defeated Clifton williams go: Ed smith
tSEl defeated John Smoot t2l and
Smith (2), 77-pound-Mel Herrion (SWJ
Stewart tsEi defeated James Mont
gomery .tSW(, S5-pound---Jerome Jack
son tSWl defeated Ernest Tucker tSEl.
92-pound-Oliver Wannamaker t2) de-
feated Richard Furgeson tsEl. 100
pound---Junior Burrell (2) defeated Nor
man Smith 13). 16-pound-Ronnie
Carter !sW) defeated Sam Armstrong
(2l. 24.pound---Sherman Mitchell t2l
defeated Melvin Parker {139 and James
Taylor l3) defeated Theron Nicholson
(SE). 132-pound--James Williams (2l
defeated Maurice Mcintosh I13l and
John Harper OBJ defeated James Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
we're interested in YOU
" you haze q degree
IN E.E.. Me-. or Physics.
~ Ro,,isaie1f SY0eYtPncE,

o Experience in any Of these
fields Is desirable. digital and
anaiog computers. including
airborne types. TV. radar. com.
munications equipment. relay
circuitry. attenuation, servoe
mechanisms. Instrumentation.
or data handling systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

InE CIV G4sLIsN oLAh ID
Washington d c. zee
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1855
, 1955-01-13
Gentlemen Of Jones
Play Suntu Cluus
to Foster Children

The Gentlemen Of Jones
played Santa Claus to . NUM-
Der of foster children at the
annual Christmas party given
BY the Child Welfare Division
in both Christiansted and
Frederiksted.
The contribution Of the
Gentlemen added to the en-
Of the occasion and q
good time was had by one and
all.
Officials Of the Division ex
pressed their appreciation for
the thoughtfulness and gener-
osity to the Gentlemen, on be-
half Of themselves, the guard
ians and the children.
, 1955-01-13
C'sted Theotre to
Screen Film Agdinst
All Flags

against All Flags" a Uni
versal international film of
outstanding quality, will be
the feature attraction at the
Christiansted Theatre on Sun
day night.
In the leading roles Of this
Technicolor spectacle, are Err
ro1 Flynn and Maureen O'Ha-
"a; with such screen PERSONAL
ties as Anthony Quinn, Alice
Kelly, Mildred Natwick, Ro-
bert Warwick and others in
supporting roles.
, 1955-01-13
Mrs. Iduhliu Solomon
,af New York, Visiting
Relatives Here

Mrs. Idahlia solomon Of
New York City has been va
cationing here for the past
several weeks, during which
time she visited her several re-
latives and friends in Freder-
iksted and Christiansted.
Mrs. Solomon, who is a
Clerk to Attorney Droisen
brought along his thirteen
year-old son to see the Island.
She also brought along some
toys for unfortunate children,
which she distributed with the
help of Mrs. Anna Brodhurst.
Continued on page a
, 1955-01-13
PUBLIC WORKS PROTECTS PLAY LEADING
PART IN Governors BUDGET

Easily apparent in Governor Alexander's budget message
is the fact that Public Works projects comprise the largest
Individual segment of the budget, according to release just
received. For the next eighteen Q) months and until the
close Of the I955-1956 fiscal year on June 80, 1856 the budget
calls for expenditures on Public Works projects in the amount
of $3,1O2,943. CA copy of the message was not supplied the
AVIS for publication; possibly through an oversight.
, 1955-01-13
FOR ST. JOHN

On the island Of st. John,
the pilot road system will be
completed, the Government
House at Cruz Bay will be re-
habilitated and a community
center will be established for
recreational purposes by the
restoration of an old Estate
building:
, 1955-01-13
Retired Ddnish MOTOR
Visiting dfterAbsence
Of 81 years

Major Theodore G. Zeilau,
retired, is once again visiting
ISt. Croix, which he last saw
thirty-seven years ago. He
was commanding officer in
Frederiksted where he sue
ceeded his younger brother.
But their father, who came to
St. Croix in 1853 was also the
commanding officer here and
was sent to ST. Thomas after
wards.
Major Zeilau, looking still
hale and hearty, despite his
n years, is a member of the
Danish West Indian, Society,
which was organized by for
mer Lieut.. August Neumann
in 1917, following the Trans
fer Of the Islands to the Unit
ed States, for persons who had
served III the Armed forces Of
Denmark in the Virgin Islands
or who resided here. There
are only a limited number Of
such persons still living. It
was this group that requested
him to vacation here and take
color pictures of the old es-
tates and ancient landmarks
1t was emphasized, however,
that these pictures are not to
ke tsed in promotion Of tour
ism.
Since his arrival here Major
Zeilau has met several for sol
diers, many from his own com
mand. Among them Hans Ras-
mussen, Axel Ovesen, Herman
Hansen.
Major Zeilau is being taken
over the entire island BY Har-
ry Neumann, son of the late
Lieutenant Neumann who, in
cidentally, was a personal
friend Of the Major. Mr.. Neu-
man was born here and re-
Gently returned and took uI
permanent residence.
Still a bachelor, Major
Zeilau. and a handsome man,
he explained that he was trans
fcrred each time he fell in
love and the woman always
got married.
, 1955-01-13
FOR ST. cRoIx

The St. Croix Telephone
system is to be extended and
the buildings and properties
at the Airport are to be reha-
bilitated. The roads in st.
Croix will be repaired, main
tanned and extended and atten-
ton will be gwen to tie needs
of the sewer lines and potable
vsater SISTER # IS also plan
rcd t. have cadastral survey
to assist II arriving at the pro
per base for real property
taxes in st. Croix.
, 1955-01-13

On st. Croix, the release
stated, the top projects will II
clude in excess Of one million
dollars for the Frederiksted
Junior High School and a ten
room school at Kings Hill &
it is hoped that both jobs will
be under contract by june Of
this year. The Annals Hope
Estate property will be rehabi
litated so that the function Of
the Mandahl School may be
transferred there.
, 1955-01-13
FOR ST. THOMAS

FOh 81. THOMAS
On St. Thomas, the water
front highway will be paved
and other collateral water
front projects will be complet-
ed. In addition, the budget
.~contemplates the construction
of q new baseball stadium, the
extension, repair and main
tenance of the existing tele-
phone system, and repairs to
the salt water and sewer sys-
TENS, Also there will be pre-
Urinary engineering work
completed on the airport ex-
tension project and on q pro
feet involving the proposed
enlargement Of the potable
water system. Contributions
be made to low rent hous-
ing projects planned by the
Federal Government and re-
pairs will be made to the
navy buildings at the airfield
and submarine base. Equip
ment to install a rock crusher
and asphalt paving plant will
be purchased.
In discussing the Public
Works phase Of the budget,
Governor Alexander pointed
lout that he wished to Use the
payrolls of the various pro
iects to bolster the islands
economy and particularly dur
ing the months when tourists
trade may possibly lessen.
, 1955-06-27
Richard Roebuck
SOVIET

SOVIET ~.
applicable and unWarEanted
Secretary Of State John Fos-
ter Dulles called on Russian
Foreign Secretary Molotov for
an explanation. But Mr., Molo
TOW said he had no informa-
ton and would investigate &
contact Mr.. Dulles.
Latest report says that Mr..
Molotov has expressed regret
over the incident, although he
claims that the U. S. plane
fired at the Migs. The 2. S.
flyers said however, that the
jets came in at them SO fast
that they would not have had
time to fire their one so cali
Der gun.
, 1955-06-27
DR.. DE FREITAS COMING

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. @, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, June %, from 1000
am. to 5 pm. and Wed. June
20, from 1:3O to 4::3O pm.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munici-
patty Of St. Croix.
VIII be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COL.
, 1955-06-27
FOR RENT
PRINCESS MILL
Completely Furnished
BRUCE MILLAR
Phone "a
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS. "Alcoa Roamer'
sailed from Boston June 18th
Baltimore June 21st, New
York June 24th and is due at
Frederiksted via Puerto Ri
co and st. Thomas : on July
End, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Puer-
to Rico and New York.
, 1955-06-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at at the Dept.
of Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, St.
eroix, Virgin Islands, until
800 PM, Wednesday, July s,
1855, and then publicly open
ed for the item listed below.
/ Station Wagon, light
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi
sion of Procurement & Supply
Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
, 1955-06-27
Alphonse RomneY
Clerk in Charge
NOTICE

The Island Sport requires
the services Of an experienced
Maid--Hours 900 to 1900 Mon
day thru Saturday.
Apply at 5A King Street
Christiansted
, 1955-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENT
June 20, 1855

Ju1it ~, f5JJ
| the undersigned do hereby
notify the general public that
from this day June 10th,
stand as the sole representa-
tive Of the Advent Sabbath
Church of New York whose
headquarters is situated at
, 1955-06-27

The public, especially our
customers, are hereby notified
that ! have discontinued the
butchery.
My thanks to all those who
patronized me over the many
years.
Richard Roebuck
Evening star., 1955-02-05

In fact the devastation was so
extensive they were uncertain
even about the exact starting
point of the flames.
Disaster Unit Set Up.
In Shenandoah, midway be-
tween Hazleton and Pottsville,
the Red Cross set up a local
disaster unit to feed and house
victims. A teen-agers' canteen
was taken over as temporary
lodgings for many of the SO
homeless families. A business
mems group offered to help feed
them and the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal g. Iron Co.
donated 10 tons of coal to help
heat the canteen.
Only a large brick brewery
and a small electrical shop be-
hind it still stood in Shenan-
doah's blackened block. Two
small buildings also stood .as
survivors in Carbondale's fire
block.
The Shenandoah fire was a
block south of the site of an
1888 fire that destroyed seven
city blocks, 800 buildings and
homes and left 800 homeless.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Casualty Board
Plans Benefit

The Board of Lady Managers
of Casualty Hospital will hold its
annual benefit card party and
bazaar at 2 pm. Tuesday in the
grand ballroom of the willard.
The board president, Mrs.
Ernest Willis Brown. wife Of the
former superintendent of the
metropolitan police, has an
nounced that proceeds will be
used to furnish and maintain a
children's ward in the new addi-
ton to Casualty Hospital. The
expansion program will begin
soon.
Mrs. John w. Cronin is gen.
eral chairman of the benefit,
with Mrs. William Henry Har-
rison as co-chairman.
Those assisting on various
committees include Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Hugh Smith, reception;
Mrs. Frank C. Isely. finance;
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. John j. Mac
Gregor, Mrs. Gertrude Harris
and Mrs. Charles L. Hutchinson,
prizes; Mrs. Edith M. Ayers, IA
vors; Mrs. Edward v. Colberg,
arrangements; Mrs. Clarence
Adams, special feature, and Mrs.
Paul Edwin Mcguire, publicity.
Those working on the bazaar
include Mrs. George E. Jacobs
and Mrs. Harold Brown, aprons;
Mrs. w. E. H. Krechting and
Mrs. Charles w. Litchfield, cake;
Mrs. Ruth B. Leapley and Mrs.
Richard Fisher, candy: Mrs.
Monroe Moxley and Mrs. Eugene
r. Whitmore. fancywork and
white elephants, and Mrs.
Frank A. Jones. parcel post,
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Stevens Honored
At USO Porty

Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Robert T. Stevens were
guests of honor at the USO La
Fayette Square Club last eve
ming to mark the celebration OF
the 14th anniversary of the USO.
The 9 o'clock party was given
jointly by the National Capital
Area USO Committee. the,Union
Station USO-TA Lounge, and
the USO-LaFayette Square Club.
The gathering also did honor
to the volunteers and men and
women of the armed forces.
The District Commissioners
issued proclamation on Thurs
day making February 4 "USO
Anniversary Day."
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Today in Society
CeyIonese Celebrate
independence Day

by Ceylon's Prime Minister
Kotelawala.
Spotted in the diplomatic
gallery were Ambassador and
Lady Makins, Canadian Envoy
Heeney, Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer.
the Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian. Indian Envoy
Mehta, the Ambassador from
Wet Nam and Nine. Chuong,
Ambassador Darlington Of
Burma and the Ambassador
from South Africa and Mrs.
Holloway.
More party talk came from
Mrs. Morris CafritZ. House
Minority Leader Joseph Mar
tin. jr., Deputy Undersecteary
of State and Mrs. Robert
Murphy, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. John Jernegan,
Deputy Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Victor Purse, former Am
bassador and Mrs. Myron
Cowen, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Clark H. Woodward, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murray, who came
from the Cone party; former
Premier of France and Mime.
Camille Chautemps and many
others.
The handshakers at the
party given by Korean Am
bassador and Nine. Yang?
You may have seen the
Commandant of the Marine
Corps Gen. Lemuel Shepherd,
jr., 1t. Gen. S. E. Anderson,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Truman
Landon, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Burns, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Bryant Boatner and Col.
John H. Lackey,' jr., and Capt.
James Arsenault, both of the
Air Force, plus more of their
colleagues than you could
count.
Honor guest Gen. Chang
has been on an official tour of
United States Air Force in
stallations since January %.
New York, New Orleans,
San Automobiles seen them
all. San Francisco from the
Top of the Mark? He'll never
forget it.
He's even found time to
purchase one Souvenir pair
of earrings for his young
daughter.
Monday night Gen. and
Mrs. Anderson are staging a
buffet supper for him at the
Officers Club at Boiling Air
force Base.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Nugent Asked Help
For Red Propaganda,
Fellow Captive Says
By the Assoeioted Press

FORT SILL, Okla, Feb. 5.-A
witness in wheelchair testified
yesterday at the court martial
of Maj. Ambrose H. Nugent,
charged with collaboration with
the enemy while a prisoner in
Korea, that Maj. Nugent asked
him to sign a number of propa-
ganda statements.
M/Sergt. John r. Porter of
Fieldsboro, N. j., testified Maj.
Nugent said "they would send us
to the caves if we didn't sign
and at other times he said if
enlisted men fall out. they would
take the officers and shoot them.
I didn't want him to get shot,
so signed"
The trial was in adjournment
today after hearing Is prosecu-
ton witnesses during the first
two weeks. At the present rate,
the proceeding likely will take up
at least five weeks.
Twelve More witnesses.
The prosecution is expected to
call on at least a dozen more
witnesses while the defense ex-
poets to put at least 25 witnesses
on the stand.
Maj. Nugent, 45-year-old ca
reer artillery officer from Mer-
rill, Wis. is accused of 13 spe-
cific counts of collaboration. Tes-
timony of earlier witnesses
branded him as tool of the
Communists in that he allegedly
promoted propaganda programs
among his fellow prisoners, and
that he thWarted escape plans
and co-operated generally with
Chinese.
Some testimony. however,
brought out that Maj. Nugent's
actions were brought on by pres
sure and threats of death at the
hands of enemy officers.
Witnesses yester day were
M/Sergt. John r. Porter of
Fieldsboro, N. j., and Maj. Har-
old l.. Kaschko of Paisley, Ore.
Suffered Malnutrition.
Sergt. Porter was brought into
court in wheelchair. He suf-
fered paralysis because of mall
nutrition suffered while a pris-
oner.
Maj. Kaschko told the court
there is no way to describe the
pitiful existence of American
prisoners of war under the Com
munists.
The only way to understand
it is to experience it," he said.
Maj. Kaschko hesitated in
answering some questions about
propaganda meetings. described
as political indoctrination
classes"
THE Koreans were running
the show" he said. THE main
reason I went-if I didn't go I'd
probably be hauled before the
Koreans"
He said Maj. Nugent conducted
one of the classes and he super
vised another, ANnumber of en-
listed men and officers did the
same, he added.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
NCCW Alarmed
At News From
Argentina

Concern over reports of
anti-church moves in Argen-
tina was expressed Thursday
by the board of directors of
the National Council of Cath
olic Women as it ended a
three-day meeting in Wash
ington.
Continuing reports from
Argentina of arrests of clergy,
of the closing of Catholic
schools, the restriction of re-
ligious teaching. the prohibi-
ton of religious demonstra-
tions and similar attacks on
the rights of the church and
of the faithful are grave and
omnious," the board said in a
statement issued at the close
OF the session.
They suggest the possibility
of a tragic persecution of the
church, following a pattern
all too familiar in blighted
areas in other parts of the
world" the statement con-
tinued.
The board said it was COM
forted and inspired by word
OF the courage and fortitude
of the Catholic women of
Argentina and offered SYM
pathy and encouragement in
their hour of anxiety and
anguish"
The board also reiterated its
belief in the Importance of the
training a child receives in it's
home.
While we appreciate the
role of youth-serving organi-
cations, we must never forget
our own responsibilities Tor
training and recreation" it
was stated.
Members urged the planning
and encouraging of good
reading, decent entertainment
in the fields of radio, TV and
in films" and "insistance on
modesty and becomingness in
dress"
They expressed particular
concern about the "caliber of
music played hour after hour
on radio and TV."
Both lyrics and melody are
not only tawdry but quite un-
suited for our children" the
women said.