davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Social Outcust
Declared Out
Of CompbeII
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star RacInE Editor

Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Social
Outcast joined Nashua and
Swaps today on the sidelines for
Saturdays 100000 John B.
Campbell Memorial Handicap at
Bowie, but for a good reason.
The 6-year-old gelding dev,l-
oped a slight filling in one leg
after a two-furlong workout last
Friday and has been retarded in
training.
The absence of Nashua, who
was declared out as soon as Les
lie Combs II heard the weights
assigned by Racing Secretary
John P. Turner, ir., ana of
Swaps. who elected to remain in
Florida, had little effect on the
everyday fans. The field was
good enough without them, and
1t is doubtful If either will be
missed much in the mile and
one-sixteenth test,
But the loss OF Social Outcast
is something else again. A
stretch-running fool. who comes
like a long throw from the out
field to home plate. the son of
Shut Out-Pansy always is good
for a thrill. He came from last
place in last years four horse
Campbell to nip c. V. Whitney's
game little Fisherman in record
time by nose in finish that
had the place jumping, and had
been counted on to supply some
OF this years fireworks. He
went the distance in 1:423s.
However. Bowie officials are
still confident that Saturday
race will a good one. what with
Brookmeade Stables Sailor. Fish
erman. Maine Chance Farms
Jet Action. Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs
Joe Jones. already a two-time
stake winner this season at
Bowie. and several lesser lights
See BOWIE, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Athletes, ENJOYS
Share Spotlight at
Olympic Luncheon

Athletic and diplomatic head
liners will be on hand tomorrow
when the Districts drive to
raise its quota of $4,000 for the
Olympic Games opens with a
luncheon at the Willard Hotel.
The luncheon Is open to the
public at $3.50 a plate. but after
that initial charge there will be
no solicitation of funds at the
luncheon. The affair is spon-
sored by the District AAU. the
Touchdown Club and the Ad-
vertising Club.
/ Plans call for the luncheon to
be rather gala affair, with mu-
sic and a mems fashion show on
the agenda in addition to the
speech making.
Heading the list OF sports per-
sonalities scheduled are four for
mer Olympic champions-Col
Eddie Eagan. Parry O'Brien
Noryel Lee and DR.. Sammy Lee
The diplomatic row will be rep
resented by about a dozen am
bassadors. headed by Sir Percy
Spender Of Australia. the host
country for the Olympics this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Senators Acquire Herzog>
Halt Bartering Until Return
New Player Going to CenterfieId;
Poscuol Tones Dodger Reserves
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, April 2.-The
Senators today acquired Dorrel
(Whitey) Herzog, 23-year-old
outf1elder who batted .289 with
Denver last season, to complete
the deal that sent Maury Nc
Dermott to the Yankees in Feb
ruary.
Acquisition of the Yankee
youngster, a lefthanded hitter
who slammed 81 homers last
season, is expected to end the
Senators bartering until the
club returns to Washington April
IL for exhibitions with the
Dodgers and Giants.
We've claimed a lot of players
recently" Cal Griffith said,
but all waivers have been with
drawn by other clubs, so we
don't have anything operating
in that direction at the moment.
i had meeting with Chuck
Dresser and his coaches the
other night and we decided not
to do anything about any trades
until the team gets home"
RunneIS Trade Possible
Thus the Senators. who break
camp today following a clash
with the Yankees, head for home
with 10 outfielders, including
Pete Runnels, a converted sec
ond baseman who doubtless will
return to his previous post.
There is a strong possibility,
though, that Runnels-now side
lined with a sore arm-will be
traded to the Tigers.
! On the tour home with Gin
cinnati. it's likely that Dresser
will give Herb Plews consider
able duty at second base to de-
termine If he can handle the
Job. If the bespectacled Plews
can convince his boss in the
next week that he's a good risk,
RunnelS may go to Detroit.
! Herzog is expected to be in
stalled in centerfield immedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Dudley Rejoins Stee|ers
AS Coach of BockfieId

PITTSBURGH, April 2 (P).-
Bill Dudley, one-time Washing
ton Redskins halfback and one
of the National Football Leagues
finest all-around backs before
his retirement three years ago,
today was named backfield coach
of the Pittsburgh SteelerS. He
succeeds Bob Snyder. who quit
the Steelers to accept a similar
post at West Virginia University.
Pittsburgh's No. draft choice
in 1912, after winning the dis
tinction of being Virginia's first
All-American as a 19-year-old
senior in 1941. Dudley thus re-
turns to his professional alma
mater. Dudley was a prime ia
vorite of Owner Art Rooney, who
let him write his own ticket after
his return from military service.
However. Dudley and the late
Coach Jock Sutherland didn t
hit it off too we'll and he was
traded to the Detroit Lions. He
came to Washington from De-
troit in surprise deal no one
thought the Redskins could
swing.
Dudley was backfeld coach
and part-time player, special
izing in kicking off and field
goals, for the Washington eleven
in 1858 when he decided to hang
up his cleatS for keeps, leaving
to become backfield coach under
Ned Mcdonald at Virginia. In
1852 he was a member of the
Yale staff headed by Jordan
Olivar.
Dudley. who will be 35 in
December, still holds several
Redskins and Steelers club rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Navy May Bar
Redskins Date
AT Baltimore

The Baltimore Colts have
scheduled the Redskins for a
game at Baltimore's Memorial
Stadium next November 4, but
there may be a change unless
Navy agrees to the date. The
pro game was one of six home
contests announced for 1856 by
the Colts.
/ Navy has a long -standing con-
tract with the Baltimore Park
Board providing that no game
can be played there five days
before a Navy game or within
a day after. The Midshipmen
play Notre Dame in Baltimore
November 3. and today Capt.
Elliott Loughlin said he expected
the contract to be enforced.
I The possibility of Navy
Notre Dame sellout wouldn't
change things. Navy said. John
Cox, the academy's director OF
sports publicity. pointed out that
the game there two years age
was not sold out until Thursday
and there is no guarantee that
the Sc game will draw a full
house.
/ George Marshall, president OF
the Redskins, said it was com
plimentary on the part of Navy
to think that we could in any
way interfere with a Notre Dame
game in Baltimore.
The Redskins have a similar
contract with Griffith Stadium
here, and all events booked there
when the Washington eleven is
home must be approved by Mar
shall.
/ The rest of the Colts home
schedule is as follows: Septem-
Der 80, Chicago Bears; October
6, Detroit Lions might: Octo-
Der q. Green Bay Packer,
might: November "a, Los An.
geles Rams: December 2, Sar
Francisco Forty-Niners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
SPRING TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
Orioles Hunt for HELD:
Finger Bothers Wynn

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.. April
tPl. - Manager Paul Richards
has left on a West Coast scout
ing mission in search Of talent
tor his faltering Baltimore ORR
oles. who dropped a So decision
yesterday to Herb Score OF
Cleveland.
Richards said he intended to
visit several West Coast training
camps. talk with Oriole scouts
and look over several high school
and college players before re-
joining the club later in the
week.
The Orioles, whose els spring
training record is the worst
among the Is major league
teams, will practice here today
and tomorrow before breaking
camp for the transforming trip
home against the Chicago Cubs.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
April 2 (P).-Early Wynn. who
has been laid up with an infected
finger, may miss his turn on the
mound for the Cleveland indians
when the Tribe meets the New
York Giants here today on the
first stop of their transforming
tour through the Southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
I Derby Horses
Run Today in
Experimental
Head Man Opposes
Nail and PoIIy's Jet
As Jamaica Opens

NEW YORK, April 2 (Pl.-
Seven Kentucky Derby eligibles
go on display today as New
York's 1856 horse racing season
opens on two fronts.
Mrs. Arson A. Bigelow's Nail,
1855 champion 2-year-old; c. v.
Whitney's highly rated Head
Man. and the speedy Polly's Jet
from John McShain's Barclay
Stable head a field of ten 3-year-
olds in the six-furlong Expert.
mental Handicap which has re.
placed the Paumonok as ia
maica's opening day feature.
| A few hours later, after the
runners have been bedded down
the lights will be turned on al
Roosevelt Raceway in Westbury
N. Y, for the opening of the
trotting and pacing season. A
field of six. including three q
minute performers, tangle in the
$500 Inaugural pace.
Today's programs initiate 1856
day seasons for both types OF
tracing.
Nail is the top weight of the
field in the $4,000 Experimental
with l25 pounds. but Head Man
is the probable favorite with
1l9 pounds in the saddle. The
fact that Head Mans jockey i,
Eddie Arcaro isn't likely to hin
der him either on the track OF
at the pari-mutuel windows.
Nail, known best for mud run
ming, won $239,930 in 1855. That
was the second highest amount
ever banked by a 2-year-old. BY
comparison. Head Man was
nothing. But the Whitney colt
won his first start as a 3-year-
old handily and trainer Sy
Veitch considers the son Of
Eight Thirty a real Derby candi.
date. He won the Sanford
Stakes last year and was second
IN the Belmont Futurity.
Polly's Jet, also in with l1s
pounds. won five stakes last year
most of them in the early part
of the season with Arcaro
aboard. Willie Hartack. leading
rider last year, will be up on the
colt this time. Hedley Wood
house rides Nail.
/ Other Derby eligibles with
their weights are: Whitney's
Born Mighty. los; Mrs. L. P
Tate'S Baptiste, ia; Danny
Arnstein's Eiffel Blue, 10. and
Sam Wilson's Tiger Wander, ia
Ogden Phipps' Glamour. a filly
with l08 pounds; Mrs. Wallace
Gilroys Oh Johnny, 1O6. anc
Combustion II, Ill, from the
Green Dune Farm, complete the
field.
{ Dottie's Pick. the probable
choice; Queens Adios and Brave
Scott are the 2-minute PAGERS in
the feature at Roosevelt Race
way. The field also includes the
well-regarded Ichabod Grain
who'll be driven by Stanley
Dancer, leading reinsman al
Roosevelt last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

ordS. In 1850 he hung up the
Washington record for longest
punt return. sloshing 80 yards
in the mud against the Steelers
at Pittsburgh. In 1853 he kicked
IL field goals.
Al Pittsburgh he intercepted
10 passes and returned them 242
yards in 1916, and the same year
collaborated with Merle Condit
on an 80-yard pass play. HOWE
Hartley. former Duke star,
matched the 10 interruptions for
Pittsburgh in 1851.
Dudley also is in the insurance
business in Roanoke, where he
lives with his wife and young
daughter. His only son, Little
Bill" died suddenly last summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
TWA Crash Kills
Alec Fox, AZ, Pitts
Famed Little Guard

PITTSBURGH. April 2 (PD.-
One Of the casualties in last
nights TWA airliner crash near
the Greater Pittsburgh Airport
was Alexander Alec Fox. 40,
once fame as the watch charm
guard Of powerful University OF
Pittsburgh football teams. His
body was the last removed from
the plane wreckage. and was
identified Immediately by an old
friend, Coroner William d.
McClelland.
Fox captained the 1928 Pitt
team under the late Jock Suther-
land, and played in the East
West Shrine game in his senior
year. He weighed only about
l55 pounds then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
WASHINGTON

Runs batted Hutchinson. Sieyers 4
Olson :. Killebrew, Valdivieso g. Bee
Quer. Two-oase hit-Kllleorew. Three.
base hit-Robinson. Home runs-Sievers
Naldlvieiso SsCTifice--pascual. Double
play--New combe 10 Gillian to Gentle
Left on oase--3rcoklvn I. WASHINGTON
9 Base on balls-Of Newcomhe 4
. by MiCkenS - HItS--Of NewCombe
10 in : innings: OF MickenS l IN in.
nlnCs Runs aud earned runs--OH New
,cuai. ~ Wiid pitch-Newcom6e, pas
cusi Balk-- PaScual Losing pitcher
New compe Umpires--Summers Bruk-
mart ana Rice Time-n.l0. Attend
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

He has not been in uniform fol-
two days.
The Indians end Giants are
not expected to draw the crowds
they did last wear. wnen they
packed them in at every stop in
what amounted to a replay oil
the 1854 World Series.
Other stops on this years tour
will include Lubbock, Austin
Corpus Christi. Houston and
Dallas in Texas, Shreveport. La.
Louisville and indianapolis.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex.
April 2 tPl.-The New York
Giants started their long trip
home from spring camp today
hooking up in the first of IL
Continued on Page RIB, Col.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

bgbead cakes ookeseveytng bake And Netts Orange
and Netitt the perect twoson for rea
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

Yield AZ dozen cookies.
! cup roisins
"a cup Ne'bift's Orange Drink
cup shortening
~ cup srunuIoted .voor
% cup firmly packed brown .,
?. cox COX faI'"s in Nesbitt's oronoe p.,.,.
speedl e" me shortening, suoo,. i.
A. Stir in roisi. dry ingredients oernotey with y,
10" fe0'pOo" Onto creased boki,,, :.
, 1956-07-03
ULLMONT JAMES URGES CHS ALUMNI
10 TAKE ACTIVE ROLE IN COMMUNITY

Tonight We meet on 4 very important occasion II can.
indeed. become i hist6rc occasion. Whichever il may be de-
pends upon all Of US collectively and individually. Ullmont
James told his fellow members Of the CHS Alumni Associa-
lion on Saturday night. At the first annual dinner.
read The thought on the graduation program Of last
Wednesday evening. and thought how appropriate Il y for
what we represent here tonight
And why do you ask? Why? Because it took 20 years
for us tosrealize that if we want something useful, purposeful
and dynamic, we must bestor ourselves. Twenty years is q
long time. For many It is a lifetime. For our alumni it has
been lost times Of dormancy
Colleges, universities, academies and other institutions
cf learning in the United States and in other countries more
forward because their alumni groups are interested in their
welfare. Programs are endowed or established; buildings and
laboratories are equipped, standards are raised The institl-
ton moves forward because its people move forward. What
can we do, you as?. I don't have the time, you say. ! don't
want to become involved or misunderstood, you cry. Ah, how
unfortunate. Does this mean that once you have passed
through the portals Of CHS, its walls may fall? Does it mean
that once you have secured an education, position, wealth or
security, the angels may have their rest? hope not. I want
to say NO.; but / am afraid / may be wrong in answering
for you.
, 1956-07-03
Kui Es1munn VIII
Contribute Antique
Furniture for Whim

Kai Esmann, formerly Of
st. Croix, now a resident Of
Puerto Rico, has promised
some period pieces for one
room Of the great house at
.Whim, when it is restored, &C
cording to word from Cyril
Marshall, Director Of the st.
|Croiz Museum.
This makes the second
source of furnishings for this
fine old example of Colonial
Danish architecture, Mr.. Mar
shall said Mr.. & Mrs. William
Thayer have been collecting
pieces for this purpose. They
They are also going to start
the new roof for the great
house in the near future.
Articles for the old kitchen
are beng collected, and a fine
old drip-stone has been secur-
ed too. Although there have
been unavoidable delays il
, 1956-07-03
Officials Of INT
Enfertuin Officiuls.
Locul Businessmen

Officials Of the INT Trailer
Ferry entertained a group Of
persons at dinner last night at
the Buccaneer Hotel. These
included DR.. and Mrs. Canega
Ia, President John Ohmeiss
Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
representatives Of the press
and radio.
Robert Leith, vice president
Of the Company and Lee Ross,
Director Of Public Relations
represented the Company.
President Eric Rath was I'M
able to be present.
Mr.. Leith addressed the ga
thering. He said coming to St.
Croix gave him an emporium
ity to visit with his friends
continued on page AZ
, 1956-07-03

who can inspire! There is a
certain need for textbooks &
pencils, but a good teacher is
neither hampered nor damp
ened in enthusiasm nor direc-
ton without them. In other
other words let us get
quality in our school. Let US
not bring the standard down
to the masses, but bring them
up to the standard. And set
the standard high and reaIis-
tic.
am thrilled to be here to-
night. The social side Of the
Alumni Association is off to
4 resounding start. This BAN
quet, | hope, will and should
be an annual affair.
The business side, however,
is in need Of bolstering We
must determine the reasons
Continued on page
, 1956-07-03

"A statement was issued
about our educational stand
ards several weeks ago. It was
not q complete statement, for
many corners were made
sharp instead Of rounded and
complete. A friend came to
our rescue and made q coun-
reinstatement. Did the alumni
groups concerned say any
thing? l didn't hear it
didn't see it. Well, is it all
true? Or are we satisfied with
things as they are?
Don't talk to me Of the need
for textbooks, nor Of the need
for pencils! Tell me instead
that we are putting back into
our students the desire to
achieve; the desire to excel;
the unquenchable urge for
good material to read and
read. Tell me that we have q
faculty who can teach and
, 1956-07-03
Ang. Serninuridns
Arrive for Summer
Work in ST. Croix

Work IN ri. CrOlx
Three students from Episco-
pal Seminaries in the United
States arrived this week to
help conduct Vacation Bible
Schools and generally assist
in work in the Anglican
churches here on st. croix.
The men, who are studying
for the priesthood are Thomas
Gibbs from Evanston, Illinois,
who is at the Episcopal Theo-
logical School in Cambridge,
Mass, John wilson, New York
City, who is at The General
Theological Seminary Semin-
airy in New York City. and
Victor Burset, San Juan, Puer
to Rico, who is also q student
at the New York Seminary.
Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Wilson
will be helping the Rev. Fr.
Sidney Lanier at st. Johns
Church in Christiansted and
Mr.. Burset is assisting the
Rev. Fir. Earl Hackett at Holy
Cross, Cross at Lower Love.
1T is a fine thing for st.
ICrox to be able to have these
young men with US for the
iSuI1hAleL, dSSAStug " II Ille
parishes and working with
Jour young people. | know all
Anylicans as well as the rest
of the community will make
them feel welcome, Father
iLanier stated.
The Episcopal Church sends
students into many foreign
areas for summer work. These
men chose to come to St.
Croix.
, 1956-07-03

getting started with the Whim
project, we are sure that be-
fore too long there will be add
ed to the attractions Of ST
Croix something unique, both
architecturalIy and historical-
~, Nj. Marshall said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
visited Mrs. James Hardesty and
son this week.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Ryan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Elyer Ryan on Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pret-
lyman on Saturday evening.
Carl Wright and Roger Butler
are spending 14-day furloughs
with their families.
Mrs Emma Ryan, Mrs. Ruth Ry-
an and Walter Paskey attended the
funeral of George Legates on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Alberta Bradley of Will
mington spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury last
week.
Arthur Collision is still on the
sick list. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Hubert Cannon and a group of
girls and boys on Christmas Eve
gathered at the home of several
families and sang Christmas car
OILS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jester and
Miss Peggy Butler went to Will
mington on a shopping trip last
Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Leon Black enter
tanned the following Saturday even
ing dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dutton and son, David, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black.
On Thursday evening, employees
of the local branch of the Sussex
Trust Company, attended the an
nual Christmas Party held this year
at the Seaford Country Club. The
Laurel Branch was host for the
guests from Lewes and Milton.
Those from Milton attending in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leon Black,
Mr. and Mrs. David Donovan, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Lehman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinclair Campbell, Mrs. Al
berta Lofiand and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Marvel.
Members of Grace Methodist Sun
day School held their annual Christ
mas entertainment and party on
Wednesday evening. Following the
program of singing and recitations,
Santa arrived bearing fruit and can
dy for the younsters. Gifts were
exchanged among the youth and
teachers left presents for students
under the tree. After group carol
ing the members departed wishing
a very Merry Christmas to one and
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kimble of VIII
mington were weekend guests OF
her mother, Mrs. Rufus Reed as
well as Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Reed on Broad st.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-28
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTION AND ANSWERS

Q-May | get a CT business loan
to buy an automobile? | need
it to get to and from my place
of business.
A CT business loan for this pur-
pose would be prohibited by
law. Veterans may obtain CT
loans for automobiles only il
they are essential in carrying
on their business.
Q-I forgot to pay my CT insur-
ance premium last month, and
my policy lapsed. How may
get it back? I have term
policy.
A-You may reinstate your Gl
policy by paying two monthly
premiums, one fors the 31-day
grace period during which you
were covered and the other
for the current month. If you
reinstate within three months
of the date of. lapse, you need
merely submit statement that
you are in as good health as
you were when the policy
lapsed. Otherwise, you will be
required to take a physical
examination. Also, the policy
must be reinstated before its
term expires.
Q--I want to train under the Ko-
rean CT Bill, but 1 am not
sure what course l would like
to take. How do I go about
applying for VA vocational
counseling?
A-On the application form fol
Korean CT training, you will
find a section that asks whe-
ther you want vocational coun-
selling. Simply check that Sec
tion. VA then will schedule you
for vocational counseling.
Q-I hold Korean CT term insur-
ance. Will l get a yearly divi-
dend. the same as my brother
who is World War ii veteran
and holds a World War II CT
policy?
A-No. Under the law, your Korean
CT term insurance is nonpar-
ticipating. 1t does not pay divi-
dends. However, premiums or
this type of insurance general
ly are lower than World War II
CT premiums.