davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
SINGS PRAISES OF ORIOLES
Broadway Billy Loes
Hot Baltimore Fan Now

BALTIMORE, July / R-
Broadway Billy Loes has become
an ardent fan Of the Baltimore
Orioles and the feeling is mutual.
The New Yorker was the toast
Of Baltimore after pitching his
seventh straight victory, his
ninth of the season. yesterday
for the Orioles against Cleve-
land, 1913. However. Loes re-
fused to get excited about him
self. although a year ago the
Brooklyn Dodgers felt he was
through with a sore arm at q
and sold him for $4,000 to the
Orioles.
Anybody can pitch with this
ball club behind them and in
this big park" Billy claimed.
They make the runs and the
fielding gems. They got a real
defense and they can score"
They Hit for Billy
"They" sure do for Billy. The
Orioles made as many as IL runs
only once before this season.
That was with Loes on the
mound, too.
what about your nine strike
outs?" Billy was asked. That's
your high for the year."
"Strikeouts. you don't need
here" Loes said. "A pitcher
can take a chance on letting
the batter hit the ball and it
will be caught" Cleveland
proved him wrong only four
times yesterday with hits.
How would you like to be
back in BROOKLYN" kidded a
fellow Oriole.
Loes snorted at the thought.
"They couldn't score and
every fly ball hit in that Brook
Ign park against you was a
homer" Loes allowed.
Billy wouldn't even hold still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Amoco's' magnificent new Yorktown,
Virginia refinery and new facilities at
Amoco's other refneries make possible
a Greater Amoco-Gas :. greater for
every car, yet no increase in price!
Greater Amoco-Gas is history's highest
natural octane gasoline! Moreover, be-
cause only Greater Amoco-Gas contains
no lead, only Greater Amoco-Gas guar
antees no lead fouling :. 1000 power
=. greater mileage than ever before
possible =. longer car life!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Lemon 10 Shift
10 First Base
Against Boston

COntinue0 from rage C-l
Aparicio's fly ball into q triple,
but with no disastrous results.
In Saturdays game with the
White Sox. Lemon tried to snare
Jim Rivera's low liner at a time
when the score was tied at IL
and the ball got past him for
q triple. Rivera later scored to
put Chicago in front.
Roy Returns to OutfieId
Sievers. who has played 20
games at first base this season,
sharing the spot with Pete Rum
nels and Julio Becquer, will re-
turn to leftfield on a full-time
basis as a result Of the shift. Bob
Usher is due to remain in CEN
ter. with Art Schult and Faye
Throneberry alternating in right.
Sievers. who has batted across
IS runs and slammed Chicago
pitching for a .348 mark this
season, has hit homers in each
Of his last three games. Milt
Boiling smacked one of Bob
Keegan in the third inning of
yesterdays opener, and, with one
out. Sievers did likewise. With
two down, Becquer belted his
FIRST major league homer to give
Washington a Al lead and shell
Keegan.
Larry Dolby. who had a big
afternoon with two home runs,
a triple and three singles, crashed
q homer of Chuck Stobbs in the
fourth inning of the first game,
and Bubba Phillips later added
one in the same inning.
But the Senators owned a 6-3
lead entering the ninth. BY this
time Truman Clevenger was
pitching and seemed to have the
situation under control, but with
one out Fred Hatfield clicked a
pinch double. and things de-
Perforated rapidly.
Aparicio beat out a scratch
single. Nellie Fox followed with
another infield single. scoring
Hatfield. Aparicio scored when
Minnie Minoso grounded out, and
Earl Torgeson singled to center,
scoring Fox with the tying run
Bud Byerly came In at that
point and Dolby doomed his first
pitch against the scoreboard
for triple, scoring Torgeson.
Pierce Escapes in Relief
Billy Pierce made his first re.
lief appearance of the season ir
the ninth and was immersed ir
trouble when Runnels walked
land Sievers singled. Pierce ther
Tanned Lemon and Schult anc
the threat died when Ed Fitz.
Gerald batted for Lou Berberet
and forced Pete Ramos, running
for Sievers.
Paul LaPalme. third Of foul
White Sox pitchers, got the win
his first. Clevenger was dealt
q second loss after compiling
five straight wins.
] The Senators scored five rum
on Jim Darlington in the frs
inning Of the second game, twice
stalled by rain. They addec
four more of Bill Fischer in the
fifth to amaSS q 9-3 margin.
| Dolby and Rivera had cracked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

successive fourth-inning homers
of Pete Ramos. Russ KEN
merer took over the pitching in
the sixth with a six-run lead
but the White Sox mauled him
for three runs. They tied it in
the eighth with a three-run
splash against Clevenger.
Stobbs came along to hold
Chicago until Sievers broke up
the game, giving Chuck his Sec
|ond victory against IL defeats.
NOTES: Ramos now mas given
up 81 homers and is only seven
away from tying the American
League mark held by his team
mate. Camilo Pascual. The
second game triumph was WASH
Iington's first in six games with
Chicago at Griffith Stadium. ;.
Ted Alternately or Pascual will
oppose Boston's Mike Fornieles
tonight. The clubs will clash
again tomorrow.
'Throneberry was out of action
yesterday with a pulled groin
muscle. Ed Runge, plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Newt Swift Takes
Cycle Race at Vista

Newt Swift Of Gaithersburg re-
turned to the winners circle yes
terday in the feature motorcycle
race at Vista Raceway.
A frequent early-season win
ner who tapered of in more re-
cent races at Vista. Swift came
back with a victory at Is laps ir
8:55 over the half-mile dirt oval
Robert Harwens of Washington
was runnerup.
Robert Mitchell Of Baltimore
suffered q broken leg in three
places in the seminal race. The
track was wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

:, Runs batted in---Minoso (2), Boiling,
Sievers, Becquer 49,. Dolby t2). Phillips,
lBerberet scored on double play in 9TH,
Fox. Torgeson. Two-base hits-Lemon,
Berberet. Three-base hit-Doby. Home
runs-Bolllng, Sievers, Becquer, Dolby,
Phillips Secrilce hy-Minoso. Double
pley-Bridges to Boiling to Becauer
Left on bases--Chicago. ); Washington
Clevenger. .; on LaPalme, 2: of Pierce
I. Struck out-By Stobbs, /: BY Fischer
l; by Clevenger. 2; by LaPeime. 1: By
nings: Oh Fischer. 4 in 3h innings Oh
LaPalme, 2 IN 2 innings: OF Stobbs, 8 in
INNINGS: OF Clevenger.. 8 in AS in
nings; on Byerly. ! in u inning. Runs
and earned runs--On Keegan, IA: %
Fischer. IL: OF LaPalme, IL; on
erly. 90: on Pierce. 90. hit By pitcher
BY Clevenger Foxl. Wild pitch-La.
Paine. Passed ball---Moss, winning
15-2l. Umpires-Runge
Paparella, Hurley. Umont. Time-2:42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Legion Leaders Win
To Stuy Unbeuten

Cissel-Saxon and My Mary
land continue to set the pace in
the Southern Maryland District
American Legion baseball league
with 80 records after scoring
victories yesterday.
Eddie Berger hit two home
runs to lead Cissel-Saxon to q
I'LL victory over Greenbelt. Walt
Trolllnger slammed two doubles
and a triple and Joe Quinn added
a double and three singles to
pace My Maryland to an 8-4
triumph over Viers Mill.
In other games Colmar Manor
defeated Rock Greek 1913, and
HyattSville beat College Park
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
American Yacht
Wins 'One Ton CUP

HANKOE, Norway. July l R)
The United States yacht LILA.
noria." skillfully heImed by Mag.
nus Konow. 70-year-old ma.
turalized American. yesterday
grabbed the "One Ton Cup" BY
winning IT'S third and decisive
sailing at this famous regatts
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Dodge matches reserve power against truck ''C'
All three are oomparabiy equipped and loaded
with 1000 lbs. A skilled test driver is behind each
wheel. Here's the flag, they're off!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

umpire. warned Keegan in the
third inning Of the first game
when the Chicago pitcher tucked
Ia fast ball under Lemons chin
after Boiling and Sievers had
Dashed homers. Rain halted
play in the second game for Is
minutes in the fifth inning and
Is minutes in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
cCurthy. BeoIe
Pace Public Parks
Tennis Tourney

Jack Mccarthy and Ed Beale
are ahead Of the field in the
Public Parks tennis champion
ships under way at East Potomac.
Second-seeded Mccarthy and
third-ranked Beale are in the
quarter finals Of singles and the
semifinals Of doubles. as a re-
suit Of victories yesterday. Bob
Cage. seeded first in singles, won
his only start Saturday.
Mccarthy erased Dave Smith,
81, 6-l. yesterday, while
Beale eliminated Andre Zerega,
6E3, 90. In doubles, Mccarthy
and Beale beat p. L. Gilsey and
Franco Fiorio. 60. 81 and
then scored over Dick Leighton
and H. Coffin. Ga. Ga.
OCner results:
Mems singles. second round-Alar
Kohnd Ben Met Ga, 70; CLYDE
Fred Moore d. stan Dunn. 80. do
|. A. Hester d. John Bouquet, ell
f-5: Ben Moore d. Ned Brown. 81
l6--3; Nal Schwartz d. Roman. Hella
default; r. z. williamspn On, d Tee
| d. Fred Cone. as. al: Marty Ru6ino'
witz d. Paul Gilbert, 6-2. 6-3; Perry
Handy d. Edgar Lee, 6-3, is, 2-5
default: Elton King q. Joseph Short
81. 4-6, 8-3.
W>men's singles-Olga Mahaney d
Frances Topping. So. 6-2; Marior
Trenis d. Anna watkins. rs, 6-2
Ga; Marianne Nefi d. Sara Moore
81. Sc.
Mems doubles (seeded teams)-Clyd,
and Hal Freeman d. Ned. Brown ant
Ben Moore, 60, 81: Edgar Lee ant
Elton King d. Fred Cone and A. .Citrer
Frank Durham d. Paul Gilbert and Oil
Ellis, Go. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Chicago 900 a13 O3O o. 9

Runs batted in-sievers t2), Aparico,
Dolby. Rivera. Fox. Bridges t2), Boiling,
Minoso. Hatfield, Moss (2). Phillips.
Two-base hits-schut f2). Runnels.
Boiling. Minoso. Apaficio. Three-base
htt-Aparlcio. Home .runs-Doby, Ri
vera. eievers. Stolen base-Doby. Sac
riice fiy-Hatfield. Double plays-Fox
to Torgeson; Aparicio to Fox to Torge-
som. Boiling to Bridges to Sievers. Left
Bases on hells-On Darlington. 8: OF
staley. 2; on Ramos. l: OF Fischer. 1;
OF. Clevenger. L: Oh Howell, 1. STRUCK
Glevengsr. l; by Howell. I: BY stobbs.. l
Hits-On perrington. 2 in 0 inning
pitcher to 5 batters in 1st); OF Staley
IL In 4 innings; OF Fischer, in /
inning; on La Paine, 9 In innings
on Howell. 8 in 2t innings: on Ramos
inning: on Clevenger, 8 in innings
on Stobbs. 2 in = inning. Runs AND
earned runs-On Derrington, 5-5; OF
s, alley, 90; OF Fischer, "A; on Ii
Paine, 90: on Howell, 90; OF Ramos
3-3; of stobbs. 90. wild pitches
staley. Fischer. Ksmmerer. winnins
Howell 2-3.. umpires = Paparella
Hurley. Umont. Runge. Time-2:63
Attendance-11,0 21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

l Grounded into double play for Fits
Gerald in 4th.
Walked for staley in 5th.
3 Ran for Northey in 5th.
Hite into double play for Ramos In
Hit sacrifice ny for Battey in 9Th.
6 Singled for Fischer in 9th.
Struckout for La Paine in Sth.
s Flied out for Rivera in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

I Hit into double-play for Dropo in
Popped UP for Fischer in It'll.
9 Struck out for Moss In sth.
Doubled for LaPaIme in 9th.
5 Ran for Sievers in 9th.
Struck out for Becquer In 9th
7Forced Ramos for Berberet in 9th.
Chicago --1O0 200 OO4-7
Evening star., 1957-12-01

This is the cloy model Of o
yownins doll Finishing touches
prefoce the rubber mold layer.
Evening star., 1957-12-01
Continued From Page 76

the famous French doll-maker,
Juneau.
Mrs. Mcdowell Is frequently
asked how wax dolls can be kept
from melting They just don't
melt, she says, even out In the
open air In hot climates. unless
placed under the direct glare Of
the sun or packed tightly with
other things In a place exposed
10 heat"
In several museums, dolls Of
wax well over 800 years old can
be found in an almost perfect
state Of preservation-a good
symbol Of doll collecting, itself.
a well-nigh indestructible hobby.
, 1957-05-07
FOR RENT

Property So Queen Street
FOR RENT
Property No. So Queen Street,
Christiansted
So K 10, Concrete Floor, Wall
structure $4,000 gallon cistern;
outlet for telephone, lights
and potable water, sewer con-
nections. Gate to small yard;
three windows and door on
street.
Enquire: Merrill's ApothecarY
, 1957-05-07
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the De
partment of Insular Affairs,
Division of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 am. May %, 1857 and
then publicly opened for the
furnishing Of GROCERIES
A D OTHER
TIES to the Insular Training
School.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
IL bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the
Division of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Division of Proc. & Supply
st. Croix, v. I.
, 1957-05-07
TALK ON TOURISM DELIVERED BY
TOM CUNNING Al OF c MEETING

The travel business is big
business. Very few people rea-
lie just how big it is-very
few people realize its econo-
mic value-very few people
realize what it does in addi-
ton to the immediate none
tary return it provides a COM
munity, area or region.
We talk about it being big
business-just how big is it.
Well = it is now and has been
since shortly after the end OF
World War II the third larg-
est industry in the United
States. How much money is
the third industry worth? It is
difficult to tell exactly, how
ever it is closely estimated to
be worth from fourteen to
eighteen billion dollars each
year. When it was producing
twelve billion in 1916 and l947
it was the third largest indus
try in the nation-so when
with a two to possibly six bill
lion dollars increase it still re-
mains third you can see how
very big, big business is.
What about the economic
value of the travel business?
Is it a business that benefits
only a few businesses in each
communicates it mean dol
lars only to the inn keeper,
and the restaurant man; the
taxi driver and the travel
agent; the fishing boat opera
tor and the transportation
, 1957-05-07

company? No, it means bust
ness for everyone in the COM
munity. Certainly it means
business for these first men
tioned-business because they
are the ones who see the tour
list first. They are the primary
collectors of the tourists dol
lar, but the tourist spends
money elsewhere. He visits all
the shops-he buys gifts, SOU
venirs, film, clothing, soft
drinks, hard drinks, postal
cardsy-he buys everything
the local people buy-only he
buys more Of a lot of items.
But remembering that a dol
lar turns a minimum Of five
times after it has been spent
before it leaves a community
the tourist dollar benefits
everyone. The doctor, t h e
lawyer, the dentist, every pos
sible businessman, wholesale
or retail, no matter what he
sells; it increases the revenues
of the utility companies, the
churches, and even the under
taker. Tourist business j S
everybody's business. When
the wealth of a community is
enlarged, local people spend
more money. When a new dol
lar arrives and changes hands
five times before it settles
down in a bank, or actually
leaves the community t h e
same way it came, everyone
! gets to handle it. The inn
, 1957-05-07


keeper or the restaurant man
pays his supplier-the sup
plier uses this money to pay
his rent-the landlord uses the
money to buy groceries-the
grocer pays the dentist-the
dentist pays his doctor bill
the doctor pays his light bill
they all use the same dollar
that the tourist brought in.
Each is better off for having
had the dollar to spend. The
wealth of the community is
increased, and everyone bene-
fits.
The tourist has bought a va
cation-but h e has taken
nothing with him but his
memories and a few photo
graphs. The scenery is still
there-it can be sold over and
over. The tourist buys a natu-
raj resource but does not de-
plete it. Mines run out of ore,
oil wells run out of oil, forests
run out of trees, as they are
used to create wealth, but
scenery and weather only be-
come more valuable with use;
neither can be depleted. What
the tourist buys he buys over
and over again. It's up to
everyone in the community to
do his bit in selling it.
Does the economic value of
the tourist or travel business
end with the mere sale of the
scenery, or the weather, Or the
charm of an area? Is the tour
list no more valuable than the
dollars he spends being a
tourist? Emphatically, no!
There is an axiom-a tru-
ism-in the industrial develop
ment field, and it ties right
into the travel business. That
axiom is: population does not
follow industry-industry fol-
lows population" Think of
that for a spell, and as you
think of it remember that in
, 1957-05-07

keeper or the restaurant man facilities, and it is manufac-
pays his supplieT-the sup turing and wholesaling-large
plier uses this money to paw or small.
his rent--the landlord uses the Continued on page ~
, 1957-05-07
:: Uhr St. Urntx Auta :: :
- CHAMPION or PUBLIC areHT N rusrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
PRINTER #s
Christlansted. 81. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. o. Box S3
Circulation Anna |. Brodhurst
Subscription Rate3.ss
&c per copy slOo per month $2, per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrisianstsed, ST. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March 5, 1897
VOL. l3 TUESDAY, MAY z, 1857 NO. 90
, 1957-05-07

money to buy groceries-the
grocer pays the dentist--the
dentist pays his doctor bill,
the doctor pays his light bill
Evening star., 1957-12-06
.Scyiets Preparing
.One-Ton SDutnik

VIENNA, Austria. Dec. 6 tP).
An American scientist who
has just spent ga weeks visit
ing laboratories and scientific
institutes in the Soviet Union
said last night the Russians are
preparing to launch Sputnik
III. He said IL will weigh a ton,
nearly twice the weight of
Sputnik II.
DR.. w. Crawford Dunlap, a
physicist employed by the Ben
dix Aviation Corp, and Wayne
University In Detroit. said he
had been told this In Moscow by
Peter Kapitza. a member Of the
Soviet Academy OF Sciences
who has been credited with a
leading part in Soviet rocket
development The Russians re-
fused TO say when the new
Sputnik would be launched.
DR.. Dunlap was interviewed
by telephone TO Prague where
he addressed the Czechoslovak
Academy OF Sciences.
DR.. Dunlap said he was quite
surprised by the hospitable re-
ception" given him by Soviet
scientists in Leningrad, Mos
COW, Kiev, odessa, Yalta, Sochi.
Novosibiersk, Kharkov and
Tiflis.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
interaeency group Of the Civil
Service Commission. whic h
agreed some sort OF metro"
report system would be helpful.
Mr.. Keneipp said he would re-
quest Washington Deputy Police
Chief John Agnew to call a
meeting OF the Metropolitan
Area Trafiic Councils Enforce
ment Committee. which he
heads. The group is made up
Of police departments OF the
area.
State and county police will
be asked to cooperate by re-
porting on snow conditions in
the counties where about half
OF the Washington workers live.
In the excitement OF coping
with the rarity Of such a snow,
almost overlooked Is one bene-
fit The slow-meltlng. deep
penetrating blanket should be
of great value TO farmlands
starved for moisture after a
OF severe droughts.
Checking up on the crush OF
calls which overloaded the dial
system Wednesday afternoon.
the telephone company leaSned
il was 3 record day. The down.
town area alone registered an
all-time high Of l.ll1.00 calls.
The entire Washington system
handled 7.407. 900 calls during
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Satellite
Continued From First Page

SAANsAa0Ae s1AAA 49, - =
the key man had the launching
been a success. His minitrack
stations, spread around the
world from San Diego TO
Woomera. Australia. and up
and down the globe from Bios
som Point, Md, to Santiago.
Chile. we're all set to pick up
the feeble signals Of the 6-inch,
3l2-pound satellite.
The fateful moment for Mr.
Mengel and his crew Of 200
persons would have come at
minutes before noon. BY that
time. the little satellite should
have been in its orbit 800 miles
or more above the earth,
streaking southeastward at 5
miles a second. The success OF
the experiment would have
been known at about los pm.
when the tiny ball would have
passed within radio range Of
the West Coast OF the United
States.
That is what should have
happened. But fate had other
plans. and $4,000 pounds Of
metal and plastic and American
hopes lay twisted in a 81 million
heap on the sands of Florida
before even noon had struck.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
IAFL-CIO Unit Rejects
Appeal Of Teomster Ban

financed by unions, manage
ment or both.
Filing Of annual reports with
the Labor Department by union
0fiiciais Of their handling OF
union funds as well as their
own income.
Reports by union oiiicials TO
show that union elections have
been held every four years at
least BY secret ballot.
Reports BY employers Of any
financial dealings or payments
to union officers for any rea-
sons directly or through a
third party. Mr.. Mitchell re-
ferred TO this as "the shades
Of tNathan) Shefferman," the
Chicago labor consultant who
has figured largely in the Sem
ate labor rackets investigation.
Addition OF q new bribery
section to the United States
Criminal Code making II a
felony for an employer or his
representative or union on
cials ito make or receive pay
ments TO influence actions Of
either"
Penalties Provided
The proposed legislation also
would give the Secretary 81
Labor the power to investigate
the accuracy Of union reports
and provide for fines and jail
sentences for individuals filing
false reports. and for Federal
prosecution for embezzlement
Of welfare funds.
Another proposal would
eliminate the provision in the
Taft-Hartley Act compelling
union officers. but not en-
ployers, TO sign non Communist
oaths.
One Of the more important
features OF the administrations
proposed program would be the
elimination from the Taft
Hartley Act Of a provision bar
ring workers striking over wage
and working conditions from
taking part in representation
elections.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Frank Case Still
In Jury Hands

Unable TO reach a verdict
after nearly six hours Of de-
liberation. a Federal court jury
today was to continue consid-
Grafton in the trial Of John
Joseph Frank.
Mr.. Frank. a Washington at
torney and former FBI agent,
Is charged in four-count in
dictment with acting illegally
as an agent for the Dominican
Republic and Generalissimo
Rafael Trujillo.
Final arguments In the IL
day-old trial ended Wednesday.
The jury was sent out for AZ
minutes Wednesday afternoon
and returned yesterday for an
other flve and a half hours.
But when called into the
courtroom by Judge James r.
Kirkland late yesterday after
noon. Foreman Daniel w. Hale
OF 1855 Bryant street NE. re-
ported that he and the IL
others had not reached a ver-
dict. The judge then sent them
home and instructed them 10
resume consideration OF the
trial evidence at 10 this morn
ing.
Testimony in the case has
linked MIR. Frank with Gerald
Murphy, an American pilot for
the Dominican government air.
lines. Mr.. Murphy disappeared
in December, 1866, after re-
portedly Dragging he knew
what happened TO DR.. Jesus de
Galindez, a Columbia Univer-
sity professor and Trujillo foe
missing since March, 1856.