davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Gil
Jas he became the first American
Lacquer to drive in 100 runs thi,
year. The Boston outfielder &C.
counted for four runs with 9
homer and bases loaded single.
Kansas City collected Is hits
while Art Ceccarelli limited the
Orioles to four. including a two
run homer by Hal Smitha Hector
Lopez homered for the AS.
Johnny Klippstein gained his
third victory over Brooklyn, but
had to be relieved with two Out
in the ninth inning of the opener
by Hershell Freeman. Wally Post
slammed his 32d homer in the
second inning to get the Redlegs
of in front.
! In the nightcap Freeman re-
Ilieved Joe Black in the seventh
and got credit for his fifth VIC
tory although he left for a pinch
hitter when the Redlegs scored
two runs to break a A tie in
the ninth.
Roberts Wins 2lst
Philadelphia won it's sixth
straight. overcoming a six-run
deficit in the opener. Robin Rob-
erts registered his 21st victory in
the opener. surviving a four-run
Cardinals outburst in the first
inning and a fiive-run splurge
in the fourth when Wally Moon
hoisted a grand-slam homer
Saul Rogovin won the nightcar
as the Phils came from behind
again. 1t was Del Ennis night
land a crowd of 38,545 turned out
as he celebrated by getting three
hits in the opener and a double
in the second game.
1t appeared as if Jim Hear
would beat the Braves, but Mil.
lwaukee routed him in the seventh
inning with all their runs on three
walks and two singles. Warner
SPAIN tossed six-hitter at thu
Giants.
] Ramon Mejias doubled in the
eighth at Pittsburgh and Johnny
IO'Brien singled to break up q
III pitching duel between the
Pirates Roy Face and Chicago.
Paul Minner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Rocco and Yukon Eric
Meet Next Wednesday

Antonino Rocca, who packed
Turner's Arena Wednesday night
for his match with Hans
Schmidt, will tangle with Yukon
Eric next Wednesday in the sec
ond of two wrestling elimina-
lions at Turner's.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon said
that the winner next Wednes-
day will be matched here with
Lou Thesz, world heavyweight
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
BOGART WINS MEDAL IN PLAYOFF
DC. Amateur VirtuoIly
Renewing Family Golf

l74S and Bogart won with par.
five on the first hole. Eisingel
lost despite a miraculous shot
from the woods after hooking
his drive.
Harry Cain, jr.. was the only
one Of i've IS shooters who wor
"a place in the title flight in the
'playoff. Nobody could remember
when a score Of "a was good fol
the medal, or IS made the flight
The biggest reason for the
high scoring was a total un'
familiarity with the course by g
great majority Of the contestants
Brownell said he never hac
played the course before. Some
body else said Brownell hac
played it years ago, but Bobby
didn't remember a single hole
Bogart was q member of the
club as q youngster, but many
of the holes have been changed
1t seldom is used for tourna-
ments.
Tough Path for Brownell
Bobby not only is fighting tht
law of averages with that 48.
match winning streak and play
ing over q strange course, but HI
also has no setups in the draw
II he beats Joe LaSalle, the Bell,
Haven club champion. in the frs
round he probably will NEE
Perky Cullinane. And Mix
Jankowski and Eisinger are il
the same bracket.
Brownell took crack at thu
medal but had a 70, including
ltriple-bogey seven on the i3tl
hole where he was almost out o
bounds of the tee and used tw'
clubs too many for his third shot
after playing out of the woods
Both Brownell and Bogart uset
wrong clubs several times, par
|ticularly Brownell.
Bogart almost didn't finish. HI
drove within q few feet of ,
bees nest on the fifth hole ant
was stung three times And a
he ran toward Brownell, Eisinge,
and Bill Brownrigg, his playing
partners, some Of the bees fol
lowed. There was pandemoniun
for a while
Navy Flyer Cards IS
Second low scorer was Comdr
Ace johnson of Bethesda. a Nav
flier from Kansas City, who hae
a rs.
The biggest upset Of the day
was the failure of last year,
runnerup. Pat MARITIME, to make
the grade. MARITIME had an SO
Other disappointments included
two youngsters, Larry Spellmar
and Bill Dudley. who missed will
81 and 81. respectively.
Two rounds will be played to-
day and tomorrow and the SO.
hole final on Sunday.
Pairings:
Bobby Brownell, Chevy Chase (7SJ. Vi
Joe LaSalle, Belle Haven (7S).
Perky Cullimore, Bethesda C77J, VI
Chick Cullinane, Bethesda (s1).
Mike JanoWski, Prince Georges (76l
VS.. Jack Doser Wooldont (Sll.
no, John ornbbsa l Manor T7l' vs.. job
He SG9n Ke roiaseE M kssSGHd So
Herb Rudd. Bethesda (77J, VS.. Julia
Murphy. kenwood tS2).
Deane Beman. Bethesda t76}, VS.. job
Jsnkowski, Prince Georges tSD;
John Fraser. Goose Greek t7S), Vi
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase (74i, "
Del Beman, Bethesda t79l.
John Alderman. Goose Creek t77, VI
Lanham Conner. Washington tS2).
william McFerren, sr., Manor (76
vs.. Or. Mike oristian. Manor (S1I.
Claude Wild, Washington G&CC t7s
VS.. Capt. @. B. Keyes. uSA, Army Nav
comdr. Ace johnson, Bethesda Cts
vs.. Larry Beaubien. Argyle tS0).
Bob Chandler. Congressional 517, VI
william McFerren. jr., Manor (S3l.
George Cornell, Congressional IN, VI
Bill Brownrigg. Goose Creek lS1.
Col. II. z. Nichols Army Navy rs
Tvs Harry Cain, IT., Burning Tree 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Shumrocks WORKING

The Shamrock AC football
team will work out Sunday at
1880 am. at Magruder Park
and for at least two Sundays
thereafter. New candidates
should phone Lou Logan at Har-
rison 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Others in q Series


and no one moves away. We
should have a better season than
last year" The Barons won
three games, lost three and tied
three in 1854.
The transferring Of boys to
other schools has been a recur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
By DICK sLAY

Coach Dan Palumbo of North
western, for one, has tabled
Bethesda Chevy Chase the team
to watch this football season in
the Bi-County League. AS is
the fashion, AL Sadusky. the
Bee coach. doesn't quite agree.
"I'll say this. though, I" Sadusky
offers: "If everybody comes out
, 1955-11-05

BrOdhursts Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
So. 1T the most Reasonable Price
, 1955-11-05
EDITORIAL:
1856 CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL ON IT'S WAY

WITH SOME SEVEN weeks for final planning and pre-
paration ahead Of us the 1855 Christmas Festival should
prove even more successful than those Of previous years. It
is true that seven weeks is not so long a time, but at least
there is the beginning, plus the fact that there is experience
upon which to draw.
SIGNIFICANT departure from the accustomed
plan is that the Festival this year stems from an overall effort
representing and coming from the entire island. Nothing,
therefore, should be spared in making this Festival one
which truly represents our combined and unSelfSh effort.
But more, it can tend to prove that in fact cooperation is not
entirely an extinct quality Of our life here.
THERE SHOULD be music, and more music, singing,
celebrations, parades, large and small, dances private and
public, decorations, programs for old and young, with every
segment Of the island represented, and participating in the
actual carrying out of these programs. Each chairman should
look upon his work and efforts as an opportunity to contri-
butte Of his time, energy and initiative in the development
and perpetuation of folk ways and songs. Given a little
thought, this may be much more significant than appears
on the surface.
TIE TINE MAY be upon us when we look beyond the
shores Of this island for development of the Festival ST. Tho
mas, though it has a carnival in the spring, may welcome the
opportunity to pitch in on the side of the lake. People from
the mainland, and especially those in New York who have
long since left these shores may want to plan their visits
to coincide with the Festival
WE WILL DO everything we can to help make this
this biggest and best Festival ever, and we are more convinced
that everyone is thinking along the same lines. So let us all
continentaIs, Puerto Ricans, Virgin Isanders-put our should
ers to the wheel to bring this about.
Brodhursts Printery offers
, 1955-11-05
g ThR 81. Urntx Auia :
- cHAnSron - puslIc a,onr y ,OsrIcr -

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
DHU P~RlNTERY
Chrisiansted. ST croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
r lephone 48 r O BOX 1913
Editor & Manager Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manager Anna G 3rodhurst
Conhiba ting Editor Agnes : Bdore
SUBJ. .ption Rates:
&c per copy $1Oc p xonth, $1,000 per year QocaD; $li.OO abroad
All subscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chistansted. St Croix, " l., under the Act of March 81 1897
VOL. Ill SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1855 NO 292
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
BUSY REGATTA SCHEDULE DRAWN UP
1855 Expected to Top
All Seasons in Boating,

A report this week from the
American Power Boat Associa-
ton, which sanctions the great
majority OF inboard and OUT
board regattas and marathons
in the country. told Of applica-
tions for sanctions that already
exceed the total for all Of 1854.
In region 4, comprising Chesa-
peake Bay and tributaries plus
West Virginia and part Of North
Carolina. o record program Of
races has been carded. II. starts
April "a with the, James River
marathon and winds up October
3 with q regatta at Charleston,
w. Va.
Washington will be the scene
Of at least two inboard- outboard
regattas this season the Capital
Power Boat Association regatta
July 1924 and the big Presi-
dents Cup Regatta September
17-10.
For the Windjammer clan,
there is enough to keep q sailor
going from April II when the
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton holds its Warnlaap race
opening the Goth annual spring
series to early November, when
the same outfits fall series ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

In between. there are regattas
virtually every week end. On
the Chesapeake by midsummer
there will be three and four
events going on over . single
week end.
Onicials Of the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Racing Association
which sanctions sail races each
year meet at Annapolis tomor-
row to put the finishing touches
on their 1855 program. The
schedule is the biggest to date.
Again this year there will be
heavy emphasis on rowing.
Schoolboy crews Of Washington
Lee High School In Arlington
and George Washington High in
Alexandra are on the river
practicing for another busy
spring schedule. The CIV High
oarsmen won the national
schoolboy rowing title last year
and are anxious TO retain 1t in
1855.
On May IA the Washington
Rowing Association viii play
host for the third year to the
intercollegiate heavyweight t
sprint championships, q banner
event that draws the top crews
Of the Nation.
Rowing enthusiasts, looking
to the 1855 Olympics. have
launched Q campaign to bring
the United States trials to WASH
ington next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
By MALCOLM LAnrBoRNE.JR

with washington's crazy,
mixed up weather putting only
the slightest crimp In fitting-out
activities along the waterfront,
devotees Of Americas fastest
growing outdoor sport were pre-
pairing their boats for what
promises to be q record breaking
year.
On every side there are opti-
mistic reports on boating for
1855. Even without benefit Of
press agentry, superlatives are
the rule. Take the comment Of
q prominent Washington marine
equipment and boat dealer:
"This year is probably going
to top all years In the industry.
Never have we sold so many
boats SO early before"
Nationally that could mean
gross sales Of at least 81 billion.
Last year the total was better
than $500 million.
As far back as the January
boat show in New York and the
Chesapeake Bay Boat Show In
Baltimore q month later. the
public was showing unusual in
terest In boats. gadgets and
equipment. The New York show
set new records for attendance
and sales. The Baltimore show,
while the first. was good enough
to encourage the sponsors TO
plan a 1856 exposition.
Or take the interest In United
States Power Squadron courses
in plotting held here and in other
major cities throughout the
country. A record class Of 191
was graduated by the Potomac
River Power Squadron recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Ex-Texcs Aggie Diver
Wins District Titles

Donald Fogelsons. formerly Of
Texas ANN and now : member
Of the Ambassador Hotel Swim
ming cub. won both the senior
and Junior District AAU low
board diving championships last
night at the Naval Receiving
Station.
Foeelsong also placed second
in the junior high board and
third in the senior high board
events.
Wayne johnson. also Of the
Ambassador Club. won the senior
high board championship and
Maurice FOX Of Catholic Uniyer-
sity won the Junior high beard
title and placed IN the other four
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
McMiIIon Regatta Opens
Tomorrow at Annapolis

opposed to the 12-foot dinghies
used Ia most collegiate racing.
TWO races are scheduled TO de-
termine the winner Of the Me-
MILAN Cup, the first st II am.
tomorrow and the second ct l
pm. Sunday. The regular course
has been laid out In . is-mile
circuit with Q shorter course
plotted for use in rough seas.
The Mcmillan series was s1s-
pended after World War II due
to the lack Of availability Of o
one design boat fleet. It was re-
yiyed In the spring Of 1850 at
Annapolis and has been held
there since.
Cornell edged out NIT last
year to take the trophy.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Farrell Committed
In Sex Sluyinq

NEW YORK, May 19 (P.-
William Patrick Farrell. accused
as the slayer of Ann Yarrow,
New York University graduate
student, was ordered committed
yesterday to Matteawan Hos
pital for the criminal insane.
Farrell had been charged with
first degree murder in the stran-
gulation- -mutilation Staying last
February 6 of the 23-year-old
sociology student in a lower East
Side apartment.
"A Farrell, 25, a $60-a-week wood
finisher, was described in a psy-
chiatrists' report as "a sex ma
MAC of the worst sort" He was
arrested March l after allgedly
attempting to rape his sister
in-laW.
His pregnant wife, Marilyn,
stood by him after police ques-
toned him in the murder case.
She said he was home with her
when Miss Yarrow was killed.
If Farrell at any time is found
sane, he can be tried on the
rSt-degree murder indictment.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Presbyterions Are Urged
To Name Women CIerics

LOS ANGELES. May 10 (P.-
A proposal that women be ad-
mitted to the Presbyterian min
istry was Endorsed today by the
moderator of the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States of
America.
The moderator, DR.. Ralph
Waldo Lloyd, president of Mary
vile (Tenn.) College. also called
for church-wide practice of nom
segregation. f,
His views were contained in a
sermon prepared for delivery at
today's opening session Of the
167th General Assembly.
The sermon marks DR.. Lloyd's
last official function as mod
orator, since his successor will
be elected later today to serve
during the Week-long meetings
and through the coming year.
Admission of women as min
listers and the non-segregation
issue are expected to come be-
fore the general assembly for
action in this session.
5000 Women Elders
DR.. Lloyd said:
"As one thinks of the tre-
mendous part which women play
in the spiritual life and in the
ministry of our church around
the world, he cannot but hope
that the church will possess
enough of understanding and Of
the spirit of the pioneer to open
all of the possibilities Of service
to women.
"a quarter of a century ago
the eldership was opened to
them and more than 5000
women are serving in that dis
tinctive Presbyterian Office.
"The life of the church will
be enriched further by opening
of the office of minister also to
women"
On non-segregation, DR.. Lloyd
observed:
"Our official announcements
calling for non-segregated So
ciety and a non-segregated
church are strong and right. But
our practice is weaker than our
pronouncements. 1t is time for
every congregation to become a
true Christian pioneer. There
should be no church whose doors
and hearts are closed to any sin
cere seeker after Christ. This
should come to be true in the
South as we'll as in the North,
and in the West as we'll as the
East"
DR.. Lloyd reported that unfit
cation of the three Presbyterian
church groups must be post
poned. He said approval was not
given by the Presbyterian
Church in the United States.
The unification was voted by the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America and
the United Presbyterian Church.
Political and social develop
ments of the last year, especially
connected with the Supreme
Courts decision on segregation
and the consequent agitation
which arose in various Southern
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Typos to Have
Run-Off Vote

Because a necessary plurality
of 1,404 votes was not received
by candidates for the Offices of
president and vice president OF
the Columbia Typographical
Union No. 101, last night, a
run-off election will be held on
June /.
The only major officer chosen
last night was Joseph z. Lins,
of the Washington Daily News,
reelected treasurer. He re-
ceived 1,759 votes as against 954
for Marion P. Brewington of the
Government Printing Office.
Jesse B. Manbeck of the Post
and Times Herald. received l.
215 votes for president.
Robert Taub, of The Star, 875,
and Robert Beatty, 624.
John r. Evans received 1920
votes for vice president as
against 749 for Harold B.
Hughes, and 1872 for Letser B.
Teed. All are from the GPO.
The terms of Office are two
years. Installation of new Of
ficers will be on June 10. in Un-
ion Hall, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

auditorium designed to hold 90
persons.
The newspaper Trybuna Ludu
said the disaster occurred last
week at Wielopolo, a village in
Southern Poland, in a school,
Evening star., 1955-05-19
So Reported Dead
In Theuter Fire

WARSAW, Poland. May 19
(P.-A Warsaw paper reported
yesterday that So persons were
burned to death and more than
200 others injured in a fire
which broke out in a movie
Evening star., 1955-05-19

room converted for film show
ings.
The report said four theatef
employees had been arrested. 1t
said an official investigation
found the fire started in a
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Furious CycIist

BRENTWOOD, England, May
10 (P).-Paul West, %. was fined
a pound ($2.80l yesterday for
riding furiously" on his bicycle.
He crashed into a parked car.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

States" he said, created an
emotional contest that was not
favorable to a clear-cut vote on
the issues of union"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03

DIR. William A. Jeffers, University
of Pennsylvania, discussed the more
important problems of hypertension,
and DR.. Julian Johnson also of the
University of Pennsylvania, spoke on
various problems in early diagnosis
of tumors of the chest.
During the business meeting the
association elected DIR. Henry B.
Larzelere, Toledo, to succeed DR..
Travis as president, DR.. Floyd A.
McCammon, Van Vert, was elected
vice president; DR.. Thomas D. Eff
station, Tiffin, secretary, and DR.. D.
]. Slosser, Defiance, treasurer.
The meeting next year will be
held in Bowling Green.
Charles S. Nelson, executive secre-
tary of the group, reported on cur
rent political developments as related
to the practice Of medicine.
Members of the local committee of
physicians who planned the meeting
were DIR. M. d. Soash, DIR. F. d.
Rodabaugh, DR.. M. B. Rice, DR.. H. E,
Treece, DR.. w. E. Diller and DR.. H.
A. Niswander.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03
Albuquerque Wedding
OF, Interest Here

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Maxon, Al
buquerque, N. NJ, former Bluffton
residents, are announcing the recent
marriage of their daughter, Caryl,
to Laird B. Petit, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Fred Petit, also of Albuquer-
que.
The Rev. Ray Ford read the mar
riage vows Saturday evening, Oc-
tober %, in the Monte Vista Chris
tian church.
The bride chose a wedding dress
of white chantilly lace designed with
fitted bodice and full skirt. She
carried bouquet of red carnations.
Mrs. Ann Jefferies served as ma
tron of honor, and Charles Daniel
was Mr.. Pettit's best man.
A dinner for members of the
families was held at the Alvarado
following the wedding ceremony.
The couple will be at home in AL
buquerque at 118A Stanford Sc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03
BLUFFTON TO CHOOSE
Continued from page u

is associated with the Triplett Elect
rical Instrument Co.
Richland Township
For township office the Democrats
have nominated Robert Neiswander,
for reelection as trustee. Neiswander,
a farmer, lives on Route 2, Bluffton;
Dale Reichenbach, teller at the Citi-
zens National Bank, is up for re-
election as clerk and A. d. Gratz,
Bluffton insurance and real estate
man, is running for reelection as
justice of the peace. Millard Herr,
Bentley road, is candidate for con-
stable.
The Republicans only nominee for
township office is Wayne Zimmerman
for trustee.
Board of Education
With two seats to be filled this
year on the five-man Bluffton board
of Education, the Democrats have
nominated incumbent Harvey Burk-
holder, farmer of Route 2, and the
Republicans have nominated incum-
bent Maurice L. Bell, farmer, Route
2, and Richard Augsburger, farmer,
Route 1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03
BE Rolls Over
Manchester, Ind.
In NOn-LoOp Tilt
Taylor And Dubenion Run
Wild In 20-7 Victory
For Local College

Bluffton colleges injury-ridden
Beavers didn't look the part last
Saturday afternoon as they fought
their way to a 20-7 win over Man
chester (Ind.) college at that place.
The win was the third in seven
contests for the Ken Mast-coached
eleven, which jumped into aA14-0 half
time lead and were never threatened
in the contest.
The Beavers two speed merchant
halfbacks, Ebert Dubenion and Willie
Taylor were more than enough for
the Hoosiers to cope with during the
afternoon. Taylor scored twice. He
plunged over from the two-yard line
and went in from the IL for his sec
ond touchdown. Dubenion, who has
specialized in long runs for most of
his tbs this season, scampered 80
yards for his six-pointer.
It was the second year in success
sion that the Beavers have came out
victorious over the Spartans of Man
chester. Last season Bluffton defeated
the Hoosier eleven 1877 at Harmon
Field and were repeatedly waiting
for this contest.
In addition to scoring all their
teams touchdowns, Dubenion and
Taylor combined to add to the two
extra points to complete their days
work.
Manchester's lone tally came on
3S-yard pass play in the third per-
iod. Easton pitched to Console for
the touchdown. Clingman converted
from placement and that finished the
Hoosiers' scoring for the day.
The Beavers played without the
services of three regulars in the con-
test. Quarterback Tom Reichenbach,
end John Campbell and center Jim
Bishop sat out the game with injuries.
The Beavers are at home this
Saturday to the Findlay college Oilers
in Mid-Ohio League contest. Game
time at Harmon Field is p. m.
They conclude their season the
following Saturday at Harmon Field
when they meet the league-leading
Ashland Eagles under the arc lights