davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-12-24
B

ter to the Committee stated
that the picture and message
were sent but they were
never received. H S e n t
another but efforts to get the
cut were fruitless. Finally it
was found that stamps were
insufficient and thus it was
held up in the post office.
An attempt was made to
borrow a cut Of the Governor
from st. Thomas this was
promised from last week but
it has not yet arrived. One
was obtained finally, but this
caused a delay that is hard to
overcome.
The booklet however, will
be an unusual one and will be
sought after, even after the
, 1956-12-24
MISS ABRAMSON

She is getting accustomed to
this splendid modern electric
organ, which she is playing
for the first time and which
she likes very much, despite
her affection for the ancient
pipe instrument.
Miss Abramson received her
first instruction on the organ
from Miss Amy Briscoe, who
was organist of the Church;
she completed her training in
Antigua, where she attended
Ischool.
, 1956-12-24
Administrators
Elizabeth v. Krigger


CITIZENS
by Mrs. Gordon lowell Us
tickle, was credited to a cou-
pie. Mrs. Usticke has shown
great interest in the develop
ment Of the community since
her arrival here.
, 1956-12-24
SEVENTH

has demonstrated exceptional
ability as an instructor Of
children, is principal of the
school.
Mrs. Edna Anduze was mis-
tress of ceremonies for the
evening.
, 1956-12-24

SEASONS GREETINGS
May the Blessings and Toys Of Christmas and
Health, Happiness and Success IN the NeO Year
come to all Of you in fuH measure. y
ST. cRoIx SUGAR CANE INDUSTRIES, INC.
In the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division Of Saint Croix at Christiansted
In the Matter of the Estate of Probate No 1856
ERIC Y. KRIGGER, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrators in the above emitted estate. All creditors are hereby
directed to present their claims with proper vouchers within six C)
months from date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are
required to make payment within the said time. Persons claiming
to be next Of kin shall file their proof of heirship with the under
signed or with the Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid
period.
Dated: December &, 1856.
Administrative
, 1956-12-24

Festival because Of the infor-
nation contained therein.
, 1956-12-24
WANTED

Mon with horse 81
donkey dnd cdrt.
INQUIRE:
CLUB COMANCHE
, 1956-12-24

Children soc Cars. etc. soc
POST TIME loo pm. SHARP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
3 District Area Residents
KiIIedinT rofficAccidents

Traffic accidents claimed the
lives of three Washington area
residents yesterday and today,
police reported.
The victims were:
Ralph Earle Dement,. 40, of
3548 Valley drive. Alexandria.
Graham A. Martin, jr., 81. of
308 North Granada street, Ar
lington.
Irene Liggins Jackson. 81. OF
10 N street S.W.
Mr.. Dement, was killed last
night when the car he was driv-
ing struck the rear of Grey
hound Bus on Shirley highway
in Arlington.
Mr.. Dement'S son, Ralph
Earle Dement,. jr.. IL, was in
jured in the accident. He was
reported in fair condition today
in Arlington Hospital. Relatives
said the boys mother, Julia
Jenkins Dement,. died last
Christmas.
Mr.. Martin died yesterday in
University Hospital, Charlottes-
vile, Va, of injuries suffered in
an accident there Saturday. A
Junior in the College of Arts and
Sciences at the University of
Virginia, Mr.. Martin failed to
make curve on a road near
Charlottesville.
Mr.. Martin is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Anderson Martin. formerly OF
Washington and now of Mont
gomery, Ala: three brothers,
Charles, Glen and Michael; two
sisters, Janet and Nancy, and his
paternal grandmother. Mrs. Gra-
ham Martin. all of Montgomery.
Also surviving is Mr.. Martins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

maternal grandmother. Mrs
Dorothy Wallace of the Arlington
address.
Mr.. Martins father is a faculty
advisor to the Air War College
for the foreign service at Max
well Air Force Base.
Services for Mr.. Martin will be
at 1880 am. tomorrow in the
University of Virginia Chapel.
with burial in the University
Cemetery.
Police said Irene Jackson. who
died in Washington General
Hospital this morning, was struck
by a hit-and-run driver Sunday
night in the 1900 block of First
street S.W. Police said the fatal
Iity was the 18th this year in
Washington as compared to IA at
the same time in 1855.
Witnesses told police they saw
a late model car. probably a 1855
Buick. going south on First
street just after the accident.
District traffic investigators to-
day asked anyone with informa-
ton to call police.
Arlington police said the car
driven by Mr.. Dement, struck the
bus while it was stopped at the
Washington-Old Dominion rail-
road tracks. Police said Mr.. De-
ment failed to stop as required.
Relatives said Mr.. Dement, was
returning to his home after TAX
ing his son. Star carrier boy,
to a Judo lesson in the Penta-
gon.
Mr.. Dement,. who served with
the Army as a captain during
World War II. was employed as
an architectural engineer with
the Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
MARYLAND-V IRGINiA NEWS
'Lonkford Sothoron Aides
Swap Political Charges

Prince Georges County's Dem.
ocratic State Central COMMITTEES
has been accused of using ''un.
democratic tactics" in obtaining
Endorsements on behalf of it,
chairman. L. Harold Sothoron
in the 5th district race fol
Congress- change which drew
immediate denial.
The charge yesterday was from
w. Earl Griffin, chairman of thu
Citizens Committee for Lankfore
in Prince Georges County. &
group backing the denomination
lof Representative Landlord
Democrat of Maryland.
Mr.. Griffin said the central
committee named its own chair.
man to oppose Mr.. Landlord in
the party primary May Z, Their
proceeded to seek indorsemen:
Iof him by county Democratic
clubs.
when a club meets" Mr.. Grit
fin asserted. "its members aren't
asked to choose from among the
candidates. They're asked sim
ply If they're for or against
Sothoron."
The Landlord committee chair
man declared that the State Cen
trail Committee is the county
group that dispenses patronage
and consequently is in an excel
lent position to influence the
clubs"
Prince Georges County Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
|Foirfox Board to Toke
Long-Ronge BudgetLook

Fairfax County's new Board OF
County Supervisors is going to
take a long. hard look at the
1867 budget. with an eye to
long-range planning.
County Executive Carlton c.
Massey told board members yes
terday that budget requests are
in and it was time for the board
ito begin discussing expenditures
for the coming year.
This budget is going to reflect
our views on long-range plan
ming" said Supervisor William
Moss. Were going to spend q
lot of time and take a good look
lat every item. What We do this
year may save us a lot of time
in future planning" he said.
About SIS Million
Mr.. Massey did not disclose
how much departments had
asked but Supervisor Stuart T.
DeBell mentioned that the board
would be working with budget
of about SIS million. The board
will begin a series of informal
budget sessions next Wednesday
Budgetary requests for the
Welfare Department and the
Library Board were laid before
the board yesterday.
Welfare requests total $676, 1854
an increase of $181,675 over the
current budget. The share to
be raised from county sources
would be $251.803.
The library budget totaled
$50, 493 for operations and $475.-
600 for capital OUTLAWS. This rep
resents increases of $46,107 for
operations and $4,000 for capi-
tai OUTLAWS.
The Library Board asked $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

missioner Herbert L. Reichelt,
campaign chairman for Mr..
Sothoron, termed the charges
silly.
I'VE easily can realize the
desperation in the opposing
camp when they see the people
Iof the 5th District fiocking to
the banner of Mr.. Sothoron, but
we had not believed the opposi-
ton would feel it necessary to
lstoop so low as to make such
silly charges in this enlightened
day"
Many of the Democratic club
members have moved to the
Landlord camp because their
organizations have announced"
on Mr.. Sothoron's behalf. Mr..
Griffin said.
Mr.. Griffin said two of the
Largest clubs in the county-the
Second District (Bladensburg)
and the Prince Georges Demo-
cratic Club - have refused to
bow to the central committees
Iedict" by not allowing the in
dorsement move to come TO q
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

g. O. P. to Pick
Delegates

Alexandra delegates to the
Republican State Convention in
Roanoke will be elected at a mass
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Lee Room Of the George
Mason Hotel.
The State convention will be
held July 81. The same delegates
will represent city Republicans
at the 10th District convention.
Broyhill Keynoter
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia, will be key
mote speaker at the mass meet
ling.
The meeting also will name q
new city G. o. P. chairman and
Us members of the City Republic
can Committee.
Robert S. Hope, incumbent
chairman. has announced he will
mot be a candidate for re-elec-
ton. He is moving to Belle Ha-
wen in Fairfax County.
Vote Right Restricted
Douglas Dies, chairman of the
Special Rules Committee, said
the mass meeting will be open to
the public. The right to vote at
the meeting will be restricted to
persons who:
Have qualified as voters in Al
exandria and have paid their poll
taxes for the years required by
law.
Have registered their presence
by giving name, address and tele-
phone number to the Temporary
Credentials Committee of the
mass meeting.
Have been cleared by the Per-
manent Credentials Committee
OF the mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

900 for a new library head
quarters and $125,000 for two
branch libraries.
Space Study Cleared Up
The board appointed a COM
mittee to study the need for
more Office space to relieve over
crowding in courthouse offices
One suggestion has been that
the School Board erect a sepa-
rate building to house the school
administration.
/ The Planning Commission was
instructed to work with the Gen.
trial Intelligence Agency in solv-
ling problems connected with the
building of the huge CHA head
quarters at Langley. The action
was taken after Roger Fisher
lone Of the leaders of citizen op-
position to the location. asked
that committee be appointed
Ito keep the board advised or
road. coming and sewer prob.
lens in the Langley area.
/ Board members felt the Plan
ming Commission could perform
the functions requested by Mr.
Fisher.
Garbage Collection Study
Mr.. Massey was asked to study
the costs of providing twice-a-
week garbage collections. Sew
Ieral board members said they
have received complaints on the
present once-a-week program.
Chairman Joseph Freehill and
Mr.. Moss were named to a re-
gional committee studying the
location of a Northern Virginia
Juvenile detention home.
| A hearing was scheduled for
May Q on a proposed compre-
Intensive building code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Dinner in Mclean

The Rescue Squad of the Me-
Lean Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment will sponsor a ham and
oyster dinner from 5 to 8 pm,
Saturday, in the cafeteria OF
the Franklin Sherman School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
the perennial favOrite

the latest fashion
i'm mems wear,
ssGAY NENETEESes
Shirt by Hathaway
8.eS
Attractive pin dot prints on q light
ground, in red, blue, green Features
Hothowoy's famous fine tailoring de-
toiIs-extro long shirt tail; soft, low
slope eollor with stoys; French cuffs.
Solid color silk fouIord tie to match.
$50
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor ...
80. also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

REVERSIBLE FAN
20" electrically reversible fan.
2 speeds each way, switches.
#763lOR3.
list price, 1895, S2.95
l6" Reversible Fon mot
shown) , #76648R3.
list price, 1895, 43.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
efficient, low.priced cooling with
Swear manufacturers guarantee
EMERSON FANS
AT SAVINGS

Toke advantage of these outstanding savings Emerson
electric fans, with 5yeo manufacturers guarantee,
and give yourself cooler comfortable summer
you'll be glad you did Don't forget when you purchase
your Emerson electric fans Woodward lothrop you're
buying from store that's known for its integrity and de-
pendobIiy and you know you'll find low prices complete
sotsfoction and free delivery service that relieves you OF
carrying owkword and heavy packages. In addition, you
may charge your purchase if you WISH and our
Deferred Payment Plan purchases Of $500 or more.
W6L-SmoI Appliances 5rd Floor. North Building
oIso Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

OSCILLATING FAN
10" oscilIotine fan hos single
speed, is hush-treoted for quiet
operation. #945O.
list price, 1895, 14.49
IL" OsciIIotino Fan mot
shown), with two speeds.
#o4646.
list price, 1895, 2O.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

bout professional career in which
IMarciano became the only heavy
weight in history to go unde-
Heated.
1.-THE champion will have to
ask me to get him a fight" WE'LL
asserted. II will not 60 after
him. ! don't think he ever should
fight again. now that he's re-
tired"
Rocky's trainer. Charley Gold
man, who shared in the festivi-
ties along with WE'LL, agreed.
THE important thing is that
he now has money and has no
further desire to fight" Goldman
said. Mental condition is very
important and you can't continue
with one foot in and one foot
out"
Rocky said of the immediate
future:
I'm resting for a couple of
months. playing some golf,
watching the Red Sox and en-
joying life. After that We'll see
what develops"
Mayor Hjalmar Peterson of
Brockton presented Marciano
with an Illuminated scroll.
George c. Stone gave Rocky a
silver bowl on behalf of his
friends.
Rocky termed the celebration
"the biggest and best and the
one I've enjoyed the most I've
ever had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

arm. George Scribner rolled 49,
424 for Marathon.
When Paul Sicily went to the
Kentucky Derby and Bob Hall
to the Senators ball game. Tran
sit Billiards was left with three
men, but managed a 2-1 victory
over Bars Columbia Grill.
Billy Mischou of Brickerd's
Plumbers shot the evenings best
game of 178, part of a ALP set
that earned his team an edge
over Club 4400.
Michael's Hardware, with Spon-
sor Mike Troiano shooting 1895,
shaded Silver Hill which averted
a shutout with a game of 500.
Hall Williams rolled 399 for Sill
yer Hill.
In other matches, Fleming's
Five defeated Arcade Pontiac
and King Pin Fountain beat
United Market, both by 2-1.
The race was narrowed to four
teams, with Rays Bar standing
at 57-42, Tessitore and Valley
Forge. 56-43, and Michael's,
54-45.
Olin Disque. a l12 average
bowler in the Silver Spring $40
Commercial League. came to the
final box needing 10th straight
mark for a 200 game. He drew
a 1879 split, and almost made it,
leaving up one pin which he got
with the third ball for 1874.
\ X
A new series on Champion
ship Bowling" WMAL-TV, $3.50
pm, will be inaugurated tomor-
row with Ned Day Of Los An
Igeles, five-time national match
game tenpin champion. shooting
lit out with Gras Castellano Of
Brooklyn. three times Eastern
Open champion. 1t will be Cas-
tellano's first appearance on the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Hometown Fans Wonder
If RockyL Left Door Open

BROCKTON. Mass, May 4 (4o),
Rocky Marciano came home
yesterday and after all the fan
fare was over there were those
who wondered whether Brock
tons favorite son had left the
door slightly ajar for a possible
return to the ring.
The retired worlds heavy
weight champion was escorted
along a five-and-a- half mile pa
rade route by a 200-car motor
cade to the cheers of a throng
of up to 10000 well-wishers.
Then he addressed a large por-
ton of the throng at the Fair
Grounds.
I'm happy the way everything
has worked out" Rocky told his
listeners. my family is happy
and everybody in Brockton is
happy. My plans don't call for a
comeback.
But, OF course, I can't see too
deep into the future. That will
come later.
I'm going to give it a good try.
I'm going to do my best to stick
with it, although I know the urge
will be there to try it again"
Rocky got some newsmen Curl
Gus at a press conference. too,
when he said:
Should return. I would want
Al WE'LL as my manager"
WE'LL, of course, has managed
Rocky through much of his 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
|Landy0pposes
Six Tomorrow
In ~ Mile Run

LOS ANGELES, May 4 (P.-
Seven runners, headed by John
Landy. the world record holder,
compete in a classic mile race
in Memorial Coliseum before a
crowd of 10000 and a national
television audience tomorrow,
with the Australian bent on
demonstrating to American fans
how a 4-minute or better mile is
run.
(The race will be televised
in Washington over Station
WTOP-TV. Channel 9. at
5:45 pm, Immediately follow
ing television of the Kentucky
Derby.
Landy is the star of the aft
ernoon. His speciality is set for
5:25 pm. Washington time)
But local interest centers also
on a dual Pacific Coast Confer
ence battle between two cross
town rivals, Southern Califor-
MAS national championship
track and field team and the
challenging Bruins of UCLA.
Landy, the 26-year-old school,
teacher, set the world mark of
$3.50 at Turku, Finland, in
1854, and four times has shaded
the once-invincible 4-minute
standard.
Twice this year in Australia he
has done 1885. II all things
are in order, he figures to be the
first to get below 4 minutes on
United States soil.
Landy will not want for COM
petition or a warm race.
Arrayed against him will be
Lon Spurrier, the half-mile world
record holder. who should burn
the track for at least three quar-
tiers of a mile.
And ready to go a full mile are
Ron Delany, the Dublin Irish
man from Villanova, unbeaten
this year and holder of a best
time of 4:04.9; Jim Bailey. from
Sydney. Australia, now a stu
dent at the University of Oregon
and the 1855 National college
champion. with a best time of
4:05.6 last year and 4:10 this
spring; Bill Dellinger, another
Oregon University miller. the
1854 NCAA champion, with a
b est of 4:04.6, and Danny
Schweikart and Jerome Walters,
both of Los Angeles State Col
lege. with bestS of 4:10 this year.
None is expected to defeat the
Smooth-running Aussie but all
are capable of making Landy get
out and hustle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

A team that started the sea-
son by FORGETTING a match is on
top today in the whirligig Ma
tional Capital Duckpin League
with a one-game lead and three
to go.
Rays Bar and Grill, which in
advertently used an ineligible
man in its first match, has been
very bona fide. ever since. It's
rise to the top has been steady.
The Rays took command last
night with sweep over Miracle
Car Wash, while the erstwhile
leading Tessittore Builders were
dropping two games to Jordan's
Millwork. The defeat knocked
Miracle Car Wash out of title
contention. Stars of the victory
were Buddy Neidecker with a set
Of 170-421 and Ray Schwartz
with q game Of 1877.
AL Consarti, low average man
Of Jordan's Millwork. was high
against the Tessitores. VIII @
dropped into a Second-place
deadlock with Valley Forge
Beer. Consarti rolled 14l-402
For the Tessitores. Billy Lewis
shot 163-428.
Bits Amanuel was a life saver
for Valley Forge. The little guy
with a lot of spunk won the final
game and the match against
Bass Restaurant by sparing in
the last frame and counting nine
for a one-pin margin.
\ X 4
Marathon Restaurant, which
shaded Cooperative Press
turned in a singular perform
ance. The Variations lost the
first game with a score Of 625
by eight pins. They won the
second with 625. and the third
with 624, thus missing a tripli-
cate score by one stick. AND
they did it with four men. Frank
Detorie was out with a broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

E. r. Ferguson. jr.. and his
partner. j.. E. Powell of Chevy
Chase. proved for the first round
at least that a medium-handicap
team stands equal chance with
those featuring star golfers in a
medal play member-guest tour
|nament.
At the halfway mark Of Ken
woods SO hole member guest
yesterday. Ferguson and Powell,
both eight handicap players,
were tied. for the lead with a best
ball Of Sc, four under par, each
using three-fourths handicap as
the strokes fell on the card.
The other 66 teams were Sam
Del Vecchio and his partner,
Bobby Brownell, the District and
Mid-Atlantic amateur champion;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Wanda Sanc|1es
.InSouthern Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va. May 4
I(Py.-Shy Wanda Sanches Of
Baton Rouge. La. today stepped
into the role of favorite to win
the 41st Southern Women's
Amateur golf tournament.
The 26-year-old Miss Sanches
demonstrated her ability yester-
day by brushing aside veteran
Mrs. Sam Byrd of Birmingham,
Ala. 7 and 6.
Miss Sanches, competing in
the tourney for the first time,
was deadly with her long shots
against Mrs. Byrd. She putted
for a birdie on eight of the IL
holes and carded eight pars.
Her semif1nal match today
with Mrs. Maurice Click was her
first against the Baltimore ace.
who advanced by edging Dorothy
Kirby on the Goth hole, / up.
Mrs. Click sank q 5-foot putt
on the 394-yarder for a par 4
that won the long battle over
the 6.312-yard, par "A Cascades
course.
Mary Pat Jansen of Char
lotteSville, Va, and Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore clashed in
the other semiflnals get-together.
Miss Jansen trimmed one of
her home town club members.
Sydney Elliott, 2 and /, and
Miss Downey conquered Clifford
Ann Greed, 17-year-old Opelou-
sas, La. high school girl, 3 and 2,
The turning point in Miss jan
ssen's match came on the 414-
yard 18th hole. where she
dropped in a 20-foot putt for a
birdie 4. her only sub-par hole
of the round. Miss Downey was
l down at the turn of her match
with Miss Greed. However, she
birdied three of the final five
holes. the 438-yard 18th with q
lcurling 12-foot putt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
|Medium-Hondicop1 cam
Holding Own at Kenwood

Buddy Sharkey. several time
Kenwood champion. and Jack
Powell of Washington G&CC,
and DR.. G. Roland Gable and
Don Sullivan, one of Argyle's top
golfers. Brownell has a scratch
handicap, Sharkey two and Sui
ilivan four.
Behind the four-way tie for
first was a flve-way tie for fifth
with net CTS, which indicates a
wild scramble today for low net
for the two rounds.
Brownell played the best golf
of the day. He had about SO,
starting by chipping into the cup
ON the first hole for a birdie
three. He had only IL puts the
first nine. Sharkey had an in
dividual II, and his team could
have taken the lead except that
Benson, who made some long
puts, twice three-putted from
10 feet.
Sullivan made the best use of
his strokes, pairing all four of
his stroke holes for net brides.
Del Vecchio and Brownell had
mines of 1924, while Sharkey
and Benson were 1888 and the
other co-leaders each 1892. Fer
guson and Powell. who teamed
nicely, went over par on the first
hole, and then went to work.
The five teams with 81 in
lcluded Jim Martenson and Holly
Wright of Bethesda. Martenson
was co-winner Of this event in
1858 with M. Parker Nolan as a
partner. The others with CTS
were Ray Briscuso and George
Thornton of Manor, D. T. Ma
loney and Jack Shulman Of
Woodmont, James Coffman and
Don Jones of Columbia, and DR..
Mike Oliveri and j. S. Davis Of
Bethesda.
Burning Trees seventh annual
member-guest urnam e n t
started today, a three-day 54-
hole tournament with prizes de-
cided on a handicap basis and
partners playing selective drives
and alternate strokes. This is the
only tournament in the area
played under alternate-stroke
conditions.
The field included a number
Iof members of Congress, high
ranking military leaders, mem
bers of the diplomatic service and
two former National Amateur
champions, Jack WeStland and
Jess Sweetser. Congressman Sid
Simpson and Col. Rennie Kelly.
ia National Amateur qualifier
last year, were on hand for a
title defense.