davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
YANKEE SCRAPS TIRE STAFF
Pitcher Shortage
Hampers Griffs

with q seventh-inning single
against Bob Turley and Wild
ened his lead over Mickey Nam
tie in their RBI feud to 94-9l.
They are tied in homers with
"a.
Mantle. nursing ailing legs,
made a pinch-hitting appear
ance in the sixth inning with
two out and the bases loaded.
Clevenger got him on a pop
fly which Shortstop Rocky
Bridges took after a long run
in short left.
Turley. who struck out 10, al
lowed only three hits in the
first six innings. He walked
Bridges to start the seventh
and Pete Runnels followed with
a pinch single. Ed Yost's liner
was grabbed by Andy Carey at
third base and Bridges was
caught of second base for a
double play, but Bob Usher
popped a double into left, Run
nels hating at third.
Sievers tied the score at "a
with his second single to left
and Stobbs held the Yankees
in the seventh and eighth, re-
firing six in q row.
Carey Ends Battle
Jerry Coleman opened the
ninth with a single. Bridges
shared it far to his right but
couldn't make a throw. Turley
sacrificed and Carey broke up
the game with a bounding sim
gle which glanced of Bridges
glove into leftfield.
The Yankees got a run in
the first inning when Jerry
Lumpe walked, raced to third
on Tony Kubek's single and
scored when Bill Skowron hit
into a double play.
New York made it 20 in the
sixth after Yogi Berra bounced
a single over Julio Becquer's
head. Harry Simpson lined out.
but Clevenger threw wild to
second base after fielding Els
ton Towards bunt and the
error cost him a run. Gil Nc
Dougald followed with a sin
gle to center, scoring Berra.
NOTES.-The Senators I'm
ished with a creditable So
record in Yankee Stadium.
Kubek. filling in for Mantle in
center. roamed far back to
rob Jim Lemon of an extra
base blow in the second inning.
!. The loss was Stobbs' 18th.
He has won seven.
Kubek got two of the Yankees
nine hits. while Yost and
Sievers each got two Of the
Senators seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE SEN
ators' stirring and successful
scrapping with the Yankees in
New York. in which Washing
ton won two of three games,
has stripped Manager Cookie
Lavagetto Of fresh pitchers. In
today's twin bill with the Red
Sox. he is forced to start a pair
who were in action Saturday
night.
theoretically the harassed
Lavagetto is functioning with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Third Loss Makes Redskins
Intensity Efforts for Trade
Kuhurich Needs
Pass Defenders,
Quarterback
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan cnrresnnndenf

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. 2. - The Redskins
dropped two more players
today. reducing the squad to
43, as they began drills for
their fourth exhibition game
against the Colts at Baltimore
next Sunday.
After their 3l-14 defeat by
the Detroit Lions at Birming-
ham Saturday night. there is
a strong feeling that behind
Ithe-scenes maneuvering for
a defensive halfback and a
Quarterback are being intesi-
fed. The Redskins have lost
three straight now. and weak
nesses at these two positions
were largely to blame.
Gonzales, Hagerty Out
Chico Gonzales and Jim
HagertY. the two men released
today. we're unsuccessful candi-
dates for defensive halfback
jobs. Gonzales looked good on
punts and kickoffs against the
Lions. and was one Of the clubs
surest tacklers. but apparently
did not flt into Kuhar'"'-'~
overall plans. The former LSU
star also was troubled Dy
shoulders injured playing Ca
madam football last year.
Hagerty, a Washington State
product. had trouble on pass
defense. Jim was speedy and
aggressive but insure of him.
self against the aerials.
Ralph Guglielmi's release
from Air Force duty would help
relieve the quarterbacking sit
uation. but there is little hope
that he'll be out in time-if
at ALTO help the cause this
season. But Coach Joe Ku-
harich knows by now that the
combined talents Of Eddie Le-
Baron. Al Dorow and Freddy
Wyant aren't enough to make
a winner of the Redskins.
Looking TO Bears
Kuharich keeps glancing in
George Halas' direction. hop
ing that the Chicago Bears
owner will succomb to Joe's
pleas for Ed Brown, the dis
tance : I hrowing quarterback
Kuharich coached at the Uni
versity of San Francisco. The
Bears are overloaded with pass
ers and Zeke Bratkowski's re-
turn has only complicated the
situation. The one-time Georgia
star is reported in excellent
form. The Bears also have
George Blanda. who doubles as
a place-kicker and Ronnie
Knox to round out the signal
calling corps Somebody will
have to go. Kuharich hopes 1t
will be Brown and that he'll
head this way.
The Redskins coach played
an old. familiar record again
today in summing up the Bir-
mingham hassle-too many
mistakes. He didn't have to
point them out for eye-wit-
lnesses.
The usually reliable Norb
Hecker was charged with the
Lions first score when he al
lowed Jerry Reichow to slip
away and take Bobby Layne's
24-yard toss for the initial
touchdown in the first period.
Hecker later took a punch at
Carl Karilivacz on the sideline.
an unforgivable mistake in the
eyes of the referee. and was
sent TO the showers.
Gary Lowe also appeared TO
See REDSKINS, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY


Two 22-year-olds played for
the District Amateur cham
pionship yesterday and the fell
low who had been around won
it. That was the difference.
Jay Randolph. fofcing that
smile a bit when he was two
down and six to play. called on
tournament experience and
savvy to come from behind and
beat Dwight Mock. l up. in a
continuation Of their rain
interrupted match of last Sun
day at Kenwood Country Club.
The Bethesda eliminates
drew the biggest gallery in years
for their match. even though
Randolph was a heavy favorite.
Both boys had considerable
college support. Randolph from
George Washington and Mock
from Maryland. Some Of the
college students carried Scotch
coolers with you-know-what
inside. and even though some
Of them didn't know much
about golf. they were roofing
for their boys.
Randolph made a spectacu-
lar comeback. playing the last
six holes in 2 under par and
winning the 18th, or 3lst, with
a par and the 18th and 10th
with brides on puts of 40 and
80 feet.
Missed Putt Hurts
The only unfortunate car
iyover from the match is that
Mock, making his first serious
bid in an important tourna-
ment. never will forget the
three-foot putt he missed on
the nth green. 1t was for a
birdie. would have squared the
match. but he caught the grass
with his putter on the back
swing and left the putt short.
Later he said he had so
many people miss puts on that
green that he was thinking
, 1957-12-30
Personnel Mention


Mrs. Eva English Of New
York, is vacationing here with
relatives and friends. She is
spending three weeks.
Mrs. English, a native Of st.
Croix, was formerly the own
er Of the property now known
as "The HENCE"
Her son is now serving in
the U. S. Army; her daughter
manages a restaurant in New
York City.
, 1957-12-30
Aliens Required
To Register During
Month Of JonuurY

Alex NJ. Elias, Jr., officer in
charge Of the immigration and
Naturalization Service stated
that the annual alien address
report program usually causes
a sharp rise in the number of
applications for naturalization.
The law requires all aliens
in the United States, with few
exceptions, to report their adj
press each January. Through
out the United States, almost
thirty percent more applica-
tons for naturalization are re-
Continued on page A.
, 1957-12-30
u. S. Navy Ships
Rush Aid to CeYlon
Flood Victims

On orders of President Eisen
hover United States Naval
vessels are rushing aid to 300,
600 victims of recent floods in
Ceylon. -Four Navy ships are
on the way. They are the air
craft carrier Princeton, the de-
stroyers Henderson & Suther-
land and the seaplane tender
Duxbury Bay. The former
three are from the Seventh
Fleet, which operates off For
mosa; the latter is from the
Persian Gulf Naval command.
, 1957-12-30
Grund Cuisines
Festival Pdrode 10
Sturt at Ill "A. M.


Preparations are under way
for the grand Christmas Festi-
val Parade scheduled for New
Years Day. The Frederiksted
Committee h a S announced
through the co-chairman, Ron
de Lugo, that the time for
starting is set at II am,
The committee in charge Of
arrangements has asked that
ContinuedNon page ~
, 1957-12-30
Nouche Degener.
J~ournulist Here
To Cover Festival

Nouche Degener, a journal
ist of Haiti, is here to cover
the Christmas Festival. She
represents the Haiti Herald,
Haiti Sun, Haiti Mirror and is
also a free lance writer for
American and Parisien maya
zines.
Miss Degner was invited by
Ron de Lugo, co-chairman Of
the Festival Committee to
cover the Festival. She has al
ready published seven articles
on St. Thomas, ST. John, St.
Continued on page ~
, 1957-12-30
MIGHTY Sparrow.
Wire Wulker Feature
Tonight on Whurf

T h E mighty Sparrow"
popular calypso singer, a tight
wire walker and a Limbo
dancer, will be featured on the
Christiansted Wharf tonight,
under the auspices of the st.
Croix Christmas Festival
Committee. The two latter will
be seen only tonight, as they
depart from the Island tomor-
row..
Tomorrow an "Old Fashion
ed Fair" will be featured in
the Christiansted Market from
2 to 5 pm. and the Mighty
Sparrow will feature in Fred
eriksted.
ID addition to the Grand
Parade III Frederiksted there
will be . Lantern Parade at
$50 and fireworks at $50 on
both the Christiansted and
Frederiksted wharves.
, 1957-12-30
Ferrer Stars
IN The Greet Mon"
AT Alexander Thedter

Artistic accomplishments by
the magnificent talents of
Jose Ferrer strikes a new
high at the unreeling of his
newest triumph, Universal
International's powerful story
about the radio-TV industry,
1.-THE Great Man." at the
Alexanders Theater on We'd
nesday, Thursday & Friday.
Fully capturing the no.
punches pulled power of the
best selling novel by Al Nor
gan, ""The Great Man," with
Ferrer directing as well as
heading the all-star cast, rips
across the screen with the
dexterity of a surgeons scalp
el as it reveals with dramatic
clarity the inside facts about a
deceased radio-TV star whose
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1957-12-30

The Federation of Malaga, the United Nations 82nd and newest
Member, was unanimously admitted to membership in the world
organization on the opening day of the twelfth regular session Of the
UN General Assembly. On Is October, Malayas flag was raised in q
brief ceremony at UN Headquarters. The photograph taken on this
occasion shows Ambassador Ismail bin Dato Abdul Rahman Qeft),
Malaya's permanent representative, receiving congratulations from
Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, President of the General Assembly.
The flag of the Federation of Maaya is second from the left
, 1957-12-30

Naval planes will also fly
medicines from Toxic, Japan,
to Ceylon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
Filipino One
Of 5 Award
Winners

Vincent F. Flor, 523 10th Ave,
Filipino employee at the Seattle
Army Terminal, is one of five en-
ployees who have been given cash
awards totaling $435 for superior
performance of duties and adopted
suggestions.
MIR. Flor received $500 for sus-
tanned superior performance of
duty as supervisory statistical
craftsman in the Management Di-
vision. He was commended for his
artistic ability, originality, sound
Judgment, and meticulOus care in
preparing great variety of
charts which contributed to the
development of the Army Pro-
gramming System at Seattle
Army Terminal"
Charles w. Campbell, 8012 37th
Ave. NE, received 5000 for sus-
tanned superior performance of
duty as clerk in the Administra-
tive Branch of the Terminals
Freight Traffic Division. Camp
bell was cited for his exception
al initiative, enthusiasm and re-
sourcefulness."
Mrs. Laurel ]. Colclasure, 1888
18th Ave. S.W., received SIS for
a suggestion which contributed to
security. Mrs. Colelasure, a clerk
typist in the Freight Traffic Divi-
sion, has received two previous
suggestion awards.
Mrs. Francis c. Aldridge, 1921
California Ave, received $40 for a
suggestion which contributed to
morale. She is a clerk-stenogra-
pher in the Freight Traffic Divi-
sion. This was her third award for
an adopted suggestion.
Mrs. Vera T. Haugen, 5404 18th
st. NV, Puyallup, Wash, re-
ceived $40 for a suggestion which
improved a procedure. Mrs. Hau-
gen, a clerk-stenographer in the
Adiutant Division, has received
three previous suggestion awards
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20

for contributing TO the develOpme
tenn at the Terminal. u. s. Arm
and the wrong place to give vent
to his feelings, but not a proper
defense of himself.
He picked the occasion of a din
ner in Dec. 1852, in honor of Con-
sui Brillantes to belly-ache against
the attack we made against him;
and four years later-Dec. 1856
he abused the Rial Day Commit
tee meeting at the residence of
Consul Umayam by again COM
planning against the attack we
had previously printed against
him.
The stupidity of it all is that
Ruiz complained against the at
tack made against him, but never
at any time or any place has he
made any defense of himself from
the attack
If Ruiz has the intelligence to
answer our charge, he has not
shown it at all. What he has done,
and done it so well, is to show
that he lacks good social decorum,
proper education and culture. He
has shown vulgarity in action and
in words and never any faint evil
dence of good manners.
It is unfortunate that we can
not meet Ruiz on the same ground
of vulgarity, profane language and
impolite manners; our upbringing
and education have conditioned us
to more refined language and more
cultured behavior. But we are al
ways ready to meet Ruiz on the
issue we have raised, under an in
telligent and dispassionate discus
sion We have waited for the last
six years, but Ruiz has failed to
answer us.
It looks like Julius 3. Ruiz had
the ambition to make an impress
sion upon the Philippine consuls
as he took two occasions, when
Philippine consuls were present, to
air his grievance and not his in
telligent reply to the charges
made against him. II he had this
ambition, it is stupidity, pure anc
simple. All the impression he must
have made is that of his little
mind, deficiency in good manners
and a prominent lack of average
intelligence.
A man who does not respect
women by uttering vulgar anc
profane language in their pres
ence, as julius b. Ruiz had done
is not worthy of the respect o.
these women. Any woman who re
spects him after he has shown dis
respect to womanhood is not, her
self, worthy of respect.
We have, we hope, given enough
explanation of the matter tina
gave birth of the two incidents o
Ruiz exhibition of in-breeding. I
is Ruiz move next. We challeng'
him to answer our attack intelli
| gently.
An outburst of temper, which
only shows stupidity and bad man
! ners, does not answer the issue.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20
Publisher

Army when as of April Is, 1912,
Mr.. Ruiz made a written request
to a Seattle draft board through
the Cannery Workers and Farm
LabOrers' Union, Local Z, U.C.A.P.
AVA, of which Ruiz was a men,
Der, that his induction into the
army be deferred. Ruiz was finally
indicted into the U. S. Army after
Local failed to get a 'deferment'
for him through the local draft
board.
Ruiz has been noted for mac
curacies in his reporting, and we
win not be surprised if he, him
self, supplied this data to the Phi
lippines Herald for which he is
now working"
We sent a copy of the FORUM
in which the foregoing quotations
appeared to Julius b. Ruiz in Ma
Mia, in care of the Philippines
Herald. We wanted him to read
what was written about him, for
we believe that fairness dictates
that he be informed of what is
said or written in his absence,
thereby giving him an opportunity
to make any correction he deemed
proper.
Ruiz read the statement above
quoted. He never wrote to us to
answer the charges we made.
Then at a dinner honOring Con-
sui BrilIantes at the Kiang Nam
Cafe on Dec. 20, 1852, under the
auspices of the Abrenian Club,
Ruiz cried that he was attacked
while he was away, that the editor
of the publication that printed the
attack had the nerve to send him
a copy of the paper. Ruiz should
be thankful that the editor saw
it fair to send him copy of the
paper so that he would know what
was said against him. If Ruiz has
any sense of fairness, he should
be able to appreciate the trouble
taken in sending him copy of the
paper in which something unpleas-
ant was printed about him. Or
would Ruiz prefer to be unadvised
about the attack against him,
thereby placing him in a position
where he could not make any reply
in his defense?
The main gist of the quotation
above is that the HERALD made
two errors about Ruiz. Let Ruiz
refute the corrections we made if
he can. We made the charges; let
Ruiz defend himself from the
charges if he feels he has been
uniustly criticized.
For him to answer the charges
made against him is only logical
and permissible. But Ruiz showed
the poorest taste and a sad de-
ficiency of good breeding when he
injected his defense" at a dinner
given to honor a high official of
the Philippine government, and to
which dinner Ruiz was only invited
as a guest. Ruiz encrOached upon
the goodness and hospitality of the
Abrenian Club by bringing a sour
note into its otherwise enIighten-
ing and entertaining program.
Let Ruiz discuss the charges we
made if he dares to. We will meet
him any time, anywhere: and we
are ready to support our cOnten-
ton with irrefutabIe evidence.
What we printed in our May,
1850 issue about Ruiz are facts,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20

Since the foregoing was printed
in our issue for May, 1850 we
have not heard from julius 3.
Ruiz. If he has any intelligence
and moral courage to defend him
self. the last six years would have
been sufficient to give him time
to make his reply.
But Ruiz picked the wrong time
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-03-20

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The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Troops in Syria
 Training g to Use Atomic Weapons

MOSCOW R-Soviet forces un- der Marshal Konstantin Rokos- SoVsky on the Turkish border were reported. training to use atomic weapons.
 The report was contained in the latest issue reaching here of the newspaper Dawn of the East, pub lished in Tiflis, capital of Soviet Georgia. It was the Tiflis radio which announced Wednesday the appointment of Rokossovsky to the Trans Command. Both reports obviously were in- tended to show the Soviet Unions readiness for any trouble on it's southern border in line with Rus sian propaganda claims that the Middle East is on the brink of war.
 ROkossOvsky's appointment still has not been generally announced in the Soviet Union, and Western quarters here doubted it will be.
 Appointments to military com mands rarely are announced to the Soviet public
 Diplomatic observers in London said the transfer of Rokossovsky, former Soviet proconsul of -Uo- land, was another Russian propa- ganda move to keep Middle East tension alive and bolster Syria in its cold war with Western allied Turkey.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

Each year the major football teams stage home coming game. Figuratively speaking, the planets seem to be playing a home-com- ing game this fall in that they are all grouped closely together in the direction of the sun. This makes it impossible to observe them be- cause they are obscured by the overwhelming brightness of the sun. It will take another month or two before any of them will swing out sufficiently for obser- vation.
 It is interesting to note that their combined attraction upon the earth, together with a favor able position of the moon called perigee when it is closest to the earth, caused extra gravitational stress upon our planet.
 During the latter part of August centering around the 25th there were 21 earthquake shocks re- corded on the seismographs. These occurred between Aug. 22nd and 18th. The strongest shock was near the coast of Ecuador and southern Bolivia Mt Etna also erupted close to that same time.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
IN DISTt.iCT COURT

Sgt. Dale Mitchell IT,, USAF, has filed an appeal in the US. District Court.
 He pleaded not guilty in the US. Commissioners Court in Kot- zebue to giving intoxicating liquor to minor and was sentenced to 45 days in jail.
 Fred Flood and Roland Beaver have been held to answer to the Grand Jury in connection with an alleged burglary in the Wien warehouse in Kotzebue They are each being held on $1,OOO bail.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
Methodists Now Offer
 Sunday School by Mail

Thousands of isolated families in the United States will have the opportunity to Ego to Sunday school by mail" under new program of the Methodist Church to be started Oct. 1.
 Under the program, Methodist church-school curriculum mater ials will be sent free to interested families who write they want to enroll in the program.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
NOME GOSPEL HOME

SOB Front Street Christians gathered unto the name
 of the Lord Jesus Christ Friday, 400 p.m.-Girls' Class Saturday, TOO p.m.-Fellowship Groups Lords Day, 800 am.-The Lords Supper 1O:15 a.m.-Family Bible Hour 200 p.m-Sunday School TOO p.m.-Gospel Meeting Wednesday, 7:15 p.m.-Bible Study
 in the Homes Thursday, 3:30 p.m.-Children's Hour TOO p.m.-Prayer and Bible Study
 VERSE FOR THE WEEK The LORD hath done great things for US; lUhereOf l1e are glad. Psalm 126:3
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

NOME COVENANT CHURCH Front St. cnd West E REV. RoALD ANUNnsEN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY Morning Service-l0 to 11:45 am. Evening Service-7:30 pm.
 MONDAY Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY Phoebe Circle-730 pm.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect SATURDAY ' p.m.-Singspiration
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

at Third and Diuision
 EDGAR BIRB. PASTOR lo:oo .m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:OO a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP pm.-JUNIOR SOCIETY 6:30p.m. YOUNG PEOPLES Society. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship.
 WEDNESDAY 7:3O pm.-Prayer Meeting. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25


 
 
 
  
 etemher n DictrA all the o the will taken the o f r se verified dnwru the Attorney General the of ali period hmswer shall f objection the foreclosure the The of h contain to the a pl id in tn those med and whus which fled thereafter redemption feow claim iron the Territory ulet UunrAeen
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Stedd1nan and Third Ape.
 REV. LAWRENCE .. NEvUE, S.J. SUNDAY MASSES 800 and 1O:0O a.m., 500 pm. CONFESSIONS
 Saturday 4-5 and 7-8 pm. Catholic Information Classes Tuesday at 500 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
COMMUNITY METHODIST

Second Auenue at West Street WILLARD N1ECKLENBURG. PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY 9:45-Church School 11:00-Morning Worship 3:30-Hospita1 Service 7:30-Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY 7:O0-Choir Practice 8:OO-Church Board Meeting
 2nd Wed. of month ONLY
 THURSDAY
 Personal Conferences to 5 p.m.-By request
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third Abe. West HARRIET BROWN, PASTOR
 SUNDAY 10:00 p.m-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 200 p.m.-W MIG. 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
unredeemed parcels.

Description of parcels of prop erty Subject to Liens for Fail- ure to Pay Those Penalties Imposed by Chapter 134 SLA 1853 as amended by Chapter 1855 SLA 1855 for a Period of at least months after said penalties become due and paYahle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-25
OUR SAvIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White Quonset, on B Street THOMAS A. KNUDsoN PASTOR
 PHoNEsREp. g
 FRIDAY FOO pm. Choir rehearsal. 500 PM-Luther League
 SATURDAY 10:o0 a.m Confirmation Class.
 SUNDAY 9:45 am. Sunday School 11:O0 am. Worship Service. 7:30 pm. Worship Serv1ce.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 pm. Bible Study and Prayer. HolD dnlidble are tFly tdberndcles, o Lord of hosts! Psalm 84:1