davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Juvenile Race
Tops Gard at
.PimIico Today
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Md, May 30
Ten Maryland-bred 2-year-olds
will fight for a $4,000 prize IN
the 10th running of the Pimlico
Nursery Stakes today on the
lack-luster weekend program at
Old Hilltop.
Despite the prediction of mild
er, clear weather, attendance is
expected to drop to 10000. a
sharp falloff from last Satur-
days Preakness turnout of near
ly 10000. AS an indication of
how things are going, yesterdays
betting amounted to only $685.
728.
When a band of Maryland
bred horses meet, it is rarely a
cause for too much excitement
on the part of thoroughbred
enthusiasts and today's Nursery
States is no exception.
Carolyn K. Stables Pro-
Brandy, an unbeaten colt will
seek his fourth straight triumph
in the 5-furlong dash this after
noon and is likely to be a short
priced favorite. Angelo Vasil,
who has ridden the son of Double
Brandy in all of his victories
will be in the saddle again.
In the field is Princeton, who
won his only start at Pimlico.
Owned and bred by Larry Mac
Phail, Princeton was impressive
in that outing and is given a
good chance to register an upset,
Also accorded a fair chance
in the nursery is William l. Pat
terson's Blue Ray, who was
foaled Just a short distance from
the Bowie track on his owners
farm.
A Florida invader is Sunshine
Stables Tiswar, who was third
in the Dinner Stakes at Gulf
stream Park. Jim Nichols, the
veteran rider, who enjoys quite
IA reputation as a pilot of q
year-olds, will come down from
New Yord to ride Tiswar.
Completing the field are the
entry Of Mr.. Jocko and Hoptoit-
boy, from the Ella K. Bryson
stable; Mrs. NJ. Demarco's Sing
ing Bush, NJ. Macschwebel's
Loukemac, Melvin H. Schlos-
berg's Kelvin Boy and Keystone
Stables Kildee.
If all 10 start the Nursery
will be worth $12,400 with $S,775
going to the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

enough to be named to Walter
Camps third All-America team
after his 1924 season at st
Mary's and played with two Chi
cago pro clubs, the old Bulls and
the Cardinals.
His wife. Helen, heard him
moan in his sleep. He slipped
into a coma before the arrival
of a Catholic priest, Father
Frank Borovich. Strader was
declared dead at Herrick Memo
rial Hospital.
Strader was born in Newton
N. j., and was brought to Mo-
desto, Calf, when he was
months old. He attended high
school at nearby Oakland.
The Cleveland Indians signed
him to baseball contract after
he was graduated from St. Mary's
and farmed him out to Saginaw
Mich, as a catcher. Later he
played for baseball teams al
Hollywood, Calf, and at Wheel
ing, w. Va.
In 1929 he coached football al
Regis, returning to st. Mary's as
an assistant to Slip Madigan in
1882. He became head coach in
1910.
During the war, he coached
football and baseball for Navy
teams at WILDLY Island, Camp
IPeary and Sampson Naval Base.
He started in 1916 with the
Yankees as an assistant coach
in the old All-American Confer
Ience. taking over as head coach
in 1913.
For time he secuted for the
Forty-Niners and at the end of
the 1854 season was named to re-
place Lawrence CBuck) Shaw as
head coach. Shaw was fired be-
cause of losing season and Stra-
der was fired after the next sea-
Ison-also losing. Frank Albert
replaced him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
BY the Associated Press

Mickey Mantle upped his bat
ting average to .427 and Dale
Long lacked his to AIT. but they
were almost lost in the pack last
night as the majors wound up
with a bushel of hot hitters and
a sack of cold cash despite the
generally cool temperatures.
Mantle had two hits in three
trips and drove in three runs as
the New York Yankees caught
up with Don Ferrarese. the rookie
lefthander, who almost hung a
no-hitter on them two weeks
ago. The Yanks belted the Bal
timore Orioles 1912. The game
at Baltimore drew 1900 and
the victory sent the Yanks into a
four-game lead atop the Ameri-
can League.
Mantle added to his leading
runs scored (4D, runs batted in
(42), and hits t58) totals. but
didn't pad his homer U7) count.
Long did. The Pittsburgh
Powerhouse walloped his 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, ll--4 Vancouver, 1--3.
Portland. i0 San DIEGO, ..
Hollywood, III San Francisco. 5.
Los Angeles. o. Seattle. O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ce onmSsi H sst5so i9S lln nnins
Miami. a. Richmond 0.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, - Charleston, 60 in
Indianapolis, =; Louisville. 5.
Omaha, s 81. Saul :
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. .! Oklahoma City. /.
Dallas S; San Antonio. q.
Austin, y; Fort Worth. 8.
Tulsa =; Shreveport. ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
NE l,,ls Ro, = sirN Mn s,1i., Z
other games postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading Z Syracuse,
Wlliamsnort. Schenectady /.
Allentown z Bingham'on 8.
Albany ~ J1hHstoTn
Lincoln 3D.: Sioux City, II fsee'
nd game "a innings.
Pueblo i3--.5. Amarillo, 4--l
Topeka. 81; Des Moines 3--lI
Albnaueraue at Colorado Springs
South ATLANTIC LLAGuE
Columbus. So Charlotte. 10
Columbia. q Montgomery. . 40 in
Macon. 2; jacksonville. 1.
Savannah o. Augusta, 8. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Williams Hit
Scored as Win
Over Injury

4 BOSTON. May 26 (P).-Teo
Williams has given his ailine
foot its severest test to date ano
apparently scored a personal vic
tory on the road to recovery.
The Red Sox power hitter. kept
out of the lineup for five weeks
with a bruised tendon in his right
foot, legged out a double to right
field last night against Washing
ton which he finished with a
slide.
/ Ted powered a drive which
bounced past Rightflelder Jim
Lemon. He started limping down
the first base path. but gathered
speed and applied his full weight
to the foot. When it appeared
it would be close at second, Will
liams slid in hard. pain and all
Though the Sox lost the game,
10-5, the news from the club
house was encouraging. Trainer
Jack Fadden said Williams didn't
complain or hint that he had
aggravated his injury. Ted
dressed quickly and left the ball
park early.
The 24.879 Fenway Park GUS
toners rose to give him an ova-
1 ton when he left the field in
favor of Pinch Runner Billy
Console.
Williams earlier had admitted
he felt better when Thursdays
examination by DR.. James Pop
pen, the neurosurgeon, revealed
nothing more than the tendon
bruise.
Il feel relieved that my trou-
BILE isn't of a permanent nature. I"
Williams said. "All I've got to
do is be patient and wait for the
thing to work out. Sure hope
heat treatments speed things
along. I'm itching to get back
into the starting lineup"
Williams admitted it was dis
heartening.
ITS probably the most dis
couraging thing that ever hap
pened to me in baseball. I re-
member when l broke my elbow
in the All Star game in 1850
and every one said I was done
for the season. But / came back
in action next month.
Il remember when I broke my
collarbone two years ago. They
said was through then. But
/ came back. I'll come back from
this one. too, because l want to
play ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Burr Grim, Lippemeier
Test DeIony in IC4A Mile

NEW YORK, May &c Especially
= Maryland's Burr Grim. the
defending champion. and Bob
Lippemeier of Georgetown were
seeded in the fast section of the
mile along with Villanova' s
smooth-striding Ron Delany. fol
today's IC4A title race.
The race will be run in two
sections. with the final stand
ingS being decided on a time
basis.
The Old Line and Hoya run
ners were among a half dozen
athletes from those two schools
to reach the finals or semifinals
Of the colorful track carnival
which opened at Randall's Is
land yesterday. Another Mary
lander and five more Hoyas fell
by the wayside in the prelimi-
naries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
WON EPSON DERBY
100000 Horse Given
British Stud by Clark

greatest sires, will retire from
stud next month at the age of 26.
The blood of this magnificent
horse runs through a long line
of winners, including Needles,
the 1856 Kentucky Derby winner
The studbooks of almost every
nation in the world bear tesla
ment to the remarkable influ-
ence of Hyperion, who himself
won Is English races, including
the 1888 Epson Derby and St.
Leger for Lord Derby. Hyperion
was a son of Gainsborough, 1918
English Derby winner.
Tommy Weston. the English
jockey who rode Hyperion in all
of his triumphs, said today;
He is the most intelligent and
courageous horse there ever has
been"
Weston recalled that when he
first looked at Hyperion as a
colt he was so understood that
the idea of him ever winning a
race seemed ridiculous.
Hyperion sired Hydroplane II,
the dam of Citation-the first
nillion-dollar winner-and it was
Penicuik, imported in foal by
Hyperion. who produced the 1914
Derby winner PenSive. Pensive
in turn sired the 1949 Kentucky
Derby winner Ponder-who was
father of Needles.
Swaps. the 1855 Kentucky
Derby winner, was sired by
Khaled, another son of Hyperion.
Hyperion sired more than $50
winners in England and Ireland
alone-where stakes are small by
American standardS-and their
total winnings are more than ST
million.
On this side of the ocean he
was responsible for a list that
includes such great winners as
Owen Tudor. Stardust. Sun
Chariot. Orthodox, His Highness
and Aureole.
When Hyperion dies his body
will be preserved at the head
quarters of the Equine Research
Trust at Newmarket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

matching a major league mark
with six in six consecutive games
and took the National League
lead in that department as the
Pirates rallied to trim Phila-
delphia, 8-5.
That's the way the leaders OPP
Ierated-but give a looli at some
of the also rams:
Roy Sievers smacked a pair OF
homers. driving in five runs as
Washington outshot Boston 1915
before 24,879 at Fenway Park
Jim Piersall drove in all but one
of Boston's runs with two hon.
ers and single.
Larry Dolby Gets Hot
And with 31,840 sitting in at
Chicago Larry Dolby had three
for four, scoring the run that
beat his old mates with some
base-running dash as Billy Pierce
threw a three-hitter, beating
Cleveland, 81.
Bill Tuttle had two for four
for the Tigers, but it was wasted
effort-Kansas City won. 6-3, be-
fore 20.558 at Detroit.
In the National Ted Kluszew-
ski smacked four for five, in
GLIDING a homer, and drove in
three runs as Cincinnati toppled
firSt-place Milwaukee, 6-5, on an
unearned run in the ninth. That
game pulled S2,473 at Milwaukee,
Don Blasingame had three for
four-and the veterans Grady
Hatton and hurry Dickson each
had two for four-while the st.
Louis Cardinals battered the
Chicago Cubs. 6-1.
And. with 34,634 on hand at
the Polo Grounds, the New York
Giants poked three home runs
to beat Don Newcombe and the
Brooklyn Dodgers, SIS. 1t was
the third straight defeat for the
World Champions, dropping
them into the second division
for the first time Excluding sea-
son-opening weeks since 1913.
In all a total of 203, 29l showed
up for the full slate of night
games, with the American
League pulling in 114.347.
Cerv Gets Grand Slam
Mantle was just one of the
boys for the Yankees, who
spanked Ferrarese with seven
runs in three innings. Bob
Cerv's grand slammer was the
payoff. Johnny Kucks won his
fifth. going all the way with
l4-hit support.
The White Sox got to Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
MANTLE JUST ANOTHER BOY
Both Leagues Hitters
Get Hot on Cold Niqht

Garcia III a CW0-run SIKH. Jim
Rivera opened with a home run.
Dolby singled, bluffed a throw on
Dave Philley's follow-up single
and scooted home on Bobby
Avila's scoring error. Pierce had
| the Indians under wraps by
then. He struck out seven and
retired the last Is men in order
in winning his fifth.
Six Detroit errors-four in a
three-run fourth-helped the AS
take sixth place from the Tigers
! Lou Kretlow was the winner
facing only 16 men in the last
five frames. Ray Boone hit his
Tooth major league homer for
Detroit.
Billy Bruton's second error
one of four by the Braves
opened the door for Cincinnati'S
winning marker in a two-run
ninth. Kluszewski singled home
the tying tally. Warren SPAIN
lost it. with Gene Conley, just
off the disabled list, getting the
final out. Joe Black won in re-
lief for the Redlegs. only nine
points back of Milwaukee now
The Cards are just three points
behind the Braves, swatting 10
hits in support of Dickson's Sec
ond victory. The little right
handler started a pair of two
run frames with singles.
Longs homer, one of three
hits in five at-bats, put the Pr
ates into 4-3 lead in the fifth
and handed Curt Simmons his
third defeat. Dick Greats triple
one of three errors by Solly He
mus, and singles by Long and
Thomas put the game away in
the seventh.
Daryl Spencer's two run
homer in the sixth won it for
the Giants, who were GA against
Brooklyn this season. Dusty
Rhodes and Ray Katt hit the
other homers while Ruben Co.
mez. in relief of Johnny Anto-
nelli. won his second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

Dow FinSterwald of Bedford
Heights, Ohio. the years leading
money winner; Tommy Bolt, the
temperamental veteran from
Houston, and Ted Knoll, another
heavy winner from Fort LAUDER
dale, Fla. Lawrence had the
days low round-a SIS.
Jimmy Demaret of Kiamesha
Lake. N. Y, and Doug Ford of
Mahopac, N. Y, two more long
time stars Of the tournament
trail, were tied at 1856.
Twenty-Five players bettered
par over the 6.216-yard Preston
Hollow Country Club course yes
terday, as the field was trimmed
from $50 to 80 pros and 10
amateurs.
There were four 66s shot and
among them was one by Ben
Hogan Of Fort Worth, the pre-
tournament favorite. 1t gave
Hogan 1877 for SO holes and
moved him back into contention
for the first money of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

LONDON, May 26 (P.-Ken-
tucky-bred Never Say Die, winner
OF the 1854 EPSON Derby ano
highest priced stallion in Eng
land. has been donated to the
British National Stud by Robert
S. Clark, his American owner.
London racing officials and
turf writers valued Never Say
Die at about 100000. His stud
fee has been 81 ,470.
Clark, resident of Upperville
Va, and New York. said he was
making the gift because "of my
great love for the British nation. .
He first raced here in 1888
Clark hasn't raced in the United
States since 1945 when he had
differences with The Jockey
Club.
Never Say Die was 33-to-1 in
the betting and won the 1854
Derby handily. repeating in the
st. Leger three months later.
The 5-year-old horse is a Son
of Nasrullah, who was sire OF
Nashua His dam is Singing
Grass. who was a yearling chest
nut filly by Eight Thirty now in
Kentucky.
Clark, 80-year-old retired cap
ltalist, is in New York. where he
suffered stroke last September
Never Say Die has been stand
Ing at the Woodland Stud in
Newmarket and will move to the
National Stud for the 1859 sea-
son. The existing contract be-
tween Clark and Lord Derby
Woodland owner, prevents ar
immediate move.
Under the agreement 10 NOM
nations each year would be re-
served for breeders in Ireland
The offer was accepted by Min
lister of Agriculture Heathcoat-
Amory on behalf of the National
Stud.
Hyperion Will Retire
From Stud at Age of 26
LONDON, May &c (P).-Hy-
perion, one of horse racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Swaps, Fobius Feature
Big Day for Racing Fans

Iof Mister Gus and Porterhouse
complete the Californian lineup.
Calumet Farms FabiuS, Sec
lond to Needles in the Kentucky
Derby, will be the favorite in the
Jersey Stakes over the mile an
Ione-eighth route at Garden State
Park, Camden, N. j. However,
the son of Citation will have to
carry top weight of 1876 pounds.
Such stake winners as c. v,
Whitney'S Career Boy, Mrs. WAL
lace Gilroy's Oh Johnny. the
ICompanas Stables BeSomer
Dixie McKinley's Mr.. Patrick,
and Mrs. j. R. H. Thouron's Hap
py New Year. have only lis
pounds. All told, 10 were en-
tered in the race for 3-year-olds
The race for 1856 national
Jockey leadership also is being
holly contested between the rid
lerS OF FabiuS and Swaps a con-
tlnent apart. Through races of
May "a, Willie Hartack who
rides Fabius, had 1873 winners.
while Willie Shoemaker, Swaps
pilot. had l2l. Hartack led the
Nation in 1855, while Shoemaker
was king in 1858 and 1854.
Other Stake Races
Meanwhile. Belmont Park
offers the $25.000-added Top
Flight Handicap, while the SIS
O0O-added Domino Stakes is the
attraction for Chicago fans in
the Balmoral-at- Washing t O n
Park meeting.
A dozen of the best fillies and
mares in training will meet in
the mile and one sixteenth Ton
Flight. and the probable favorite
is the Wheatley Stable entry of
Misty Morn. 1874, and High Volt
age. lib. Brookmeade also has
the entry of Gandharva, ll8. and
Flower Bowl. 112. Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Searching, the Correc-
ton Handicap winner, has 121.
Eight 3-year-olds were named
for the six furlongs Domino, and
all have 1875 pounds. E. GAY
brakes Swoon'S Son, Midwest
ern 2-year-old champion of 1855.
is probable favorite. Also entered
is Toby B, who beat Career Boy
in the Blue Grass Stakes, and
Jovial Jove. winner over Swoon's
Son in the 1855 Keeneland
Breeders Futurity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS

Washinston a. Boston--stobbs t.-3i
:, New YORK at Baltimore inightl--Mc-
kansas City at DetrOif--Herriagc
IT, or Ditmar l3-3l vs.. Hoeft (3.al
Cisysland at Chicago---Lemon id.Jl
vs. WILSON, 49, or keegan t.-I.
Bt9oklyn a. New York--craig C3-2l
PiitshnIgh A. PhiladelphiA--Law li-3l
Cincinnati At Klippsteln
ta.sl vs.. crone t2.n.
chisaso At 81 Louis-Minner ti-3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Collects, Drops Dead

DENVER, May 26 (P).-Perry
c. Fisher, SO. of Denver dropped
dead in the Centennial Turf Club
parking lot last night after win
ming a $24.80 bet on a quarter
horse race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

goes to senior. In that season
he gained 1,421 yards from
scrimmage, a mark that never
was surpassed at st. Mary's,
Strader also played a starring
role in the Gael's 14-0 upset VIC
tory over mighty Southern Cali
fornia that year.
He played the game we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Lifetime Record
OF AL Simmons

Following is the lifetime record
of AL Simmons, Hall of Fame
ballplayer who died this morning
in Milwaukee:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

. Results Yesterday
Wash 10; Bost.. /
N. Y, 10; BALTIC, Z
X. c., g. Detroit, :
CHI q Cleve., j.
Games Today
Wash. at Boston. /
N. Y. at BALTIC. Z
Cleved at Chicago.
K c at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Wash at Boston Cel
New York at BaltC
Cleveland at Chicago
kans. City at De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
ST l. u; Chicago, /
n Y y; Bklyn 5
Pitts =: Phila 5.
Cine q; MilW 3
Games Today
Bklyn. at New York
Pittsburgh at Phila
Chicago al 81. Louis
Cinci, at Milwaukee
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Phila. t2l
Bklyn. At New York
Chicago az ST. Louis
Cine. at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

! Piled out for Buddin in sth.
Doubled for Hurd In sth.
Ran for Williams In Sth.
Washington ia 400 050--i0 I q
Boston OF no 700 s
Runs bstted Yost Paula. Piersan
- HerzOg Sieyers t5', Gernert Snyder
Two-base hits White Jensen, Snyder.
Three hssr hit = Ramos Home runs =
Yost, Paula Pierssil 81, Sieyers (2l,
stolen base Gcrnert Sacrifice nv -
Herzog Double play--Snyder 10 Run
nels to Sietefs Left on bases WASH
ington I Boston 10 Base on balls
on susce, q Of Ramos Gi On Hufd Il
of Chakales / ruckout--By Susee, 4
By Ramos ~ BY sisler Hits-,of
Snsce, y in ga innings on Hurd ! IN
= inning, Of Sister. o in / inning: on
Ramos, : IN ~ INNINGS, on chskales
" IN q innings Runs and earned runs
ON Susct, p-g on Hurd %; on Sis.
Ter. O.Oi on Ramos 5-S on chakales.
0-0. Wild piteh--Hurd Winning pitcher
,Ramo, Ell LosIng pitsher-susee
Dell. .umpires-Flaherty Rice. sum
mers Mckinley. Time-2.35. Atten-
danee-24 e7p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

Piled out for Buddin in sth.
2 Doubled for Hurd In sth.
3 Ran for Williams In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Hyperion Will Retire
From Stud at Ace of 26

LONDON, May 26 (P.-Hy-
perion, one of horse racing''
, 1956-05-26
Robert Ewing Tokes
Over as Manager Of
ST. Croix by the Sea

The Hotel st. Croix by the
Sea has a new manager; he is
Robert Ewing, who arrived
here on May the 10Th. Colonel
Morse, the former manager
stayed on a week until the
new manager became familiar
with his new surroundings.
Colonel Morse departed on
May 21st.
Mr.. Ewing was, until re-
Gently, with the Miami
Springs villas Hotel, in Mia
mi, Florida.
, 1956-05-26
Legionuires
Plun Ceremonies for
Memorial Day

Members of the Alexander
Hamilton Post, No. IS of the
American Legion has complet
ed plans to hold their annual
ceremonies on Memorial Day,
May 80, it was announced to-
day.
The program will begin at
9:15 am. at the War Memorial
on the Christiansted wharf.
From there they will parade
to the public cemetery where
they will assemble at the
tomb of the late Earl Slater,
USN, to salute all the heroic
dead buried in the cemeteries.
The hegionaires will Den
CONTINUED on page q
, 1956-05-26
Io1nuicd Breuks Own
Record for Shoe
Manufacture

Shoe manufacturers in ia
maica had a record year in
1855 when they produced
over 100000 pairs of mems,
women's and children's shoes.
Women's shoes were large
" responsible for the greater
portion with a total of over
800, 900 pairs.
, 1956-05-26
Secretary Dulles Not
Impressed by Soviet
I~nvitotion TO MiliturY

Secretary of State John
oster Dulles is not unduly i'm
pressed by the invitation Of
Soviet Russia to General Ma
than F.. Twining to send a
delegation to observe Soviet
Airforce Day.
Mr.. Dulles said that if the
Russians should invite the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff it would
be dealt with in a routine man
continued on page a
, 1956-05-26
Governor Submits
$l.OOO.OOO Budget for
P. w. Department

Governor Gordon has sub
mitted to the Legislature a
proposed budget for essential
public works projects in the
Virgin Islands, totaling $1,1O1,
100. These funds will be ex-
pended during the 1857 fiscal
year.
An amount of 100000 was
requested for roads in St.
Croix, and a similar amount
for St. Thomas. 100000 was
ysked for construction equip
ment for St. Croix also.
, 1956-05-26
Sociul Security Rep.
Due Here June 5th:
Murtin V~ucutioning

A representative Of the So
cial Security Administration
will be in ST. Croix on June
5th, it was announced by
Stuart B. Martin, Resident Re
preventative.
Mr.. Martin is on vacation on
the mainland.
, 1956-05-26
E. Nc Intosh of
st. Croix, Completing
Airforce Truin'q

Robert Earl Nc Intosh, Is,
son Of Mrs. Karen Christian
sen, is completing his Air
Force basic military training
at Lakeland Air Force Base,
the Gateway to the Air
Force"
His Lakeland training is pre-
pairing him for entrance into
Air Force technical training
or for an Air Force duty as
signment. The course includes
a scientific evaluation of his
aptitude and inclination. for
following a particular career
continued on page a
, 1956-05-26

This old Vietnamese bOatman is one of the crew Of a sampan used
to transport the members of a UN Economic Survey Mission across
the Bay Of Cam-Ranh. The Mission, which arrived recently IN Saigon,
is scheduled to spend three months in Vienam advising the Govern
ment on how to achieve increased production, full employment and
the economic independence of the country. The leader OF the l3-man
team IS Carter Goodrich, Professor Of Economics at Columbia
University, New York. Six Of the experts accompanying him were
sent hy the United Nations, four by the Food and Agriculture
Organization and two by the international Labor Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

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