davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
against eight losses. the 18th
straight winning season for
Coach Ben Carnevale. The sea-
son ended on a highly success.
full note with triumphs over
Maryland and Army on success
sive Saturdays.
The Maryland series will b,
enlarged next year to two games
one in the new fieldhouse here
and the other at Maryland.
Army finished with a 7-13 rec
ord.
The game was marked by con-
tinuouS announcements over the
public address system Of the
progress of Army-Navy rivalry
today in other sports here and
at West Point, and of course, the
winning team was loudly
cheered. with the outnumbered
visitors almost matching Navy
in volume when it was their
turn.
The Army Navy wrestling
match followed the basketball
with almost all OF the specta-
tors sticking around. In fact not
enough left Dahlgren Hall to
make it possible to admit several
hundred outside who wanted to
see the wrestling.
The late corners to the basket
ball didn't miss much. 1t was %
after five minutes ana 1873 tor
Navy after 10. The Middies had
lead that ranged from three
to seven points the rest OF the
half and were in front 23-l8 at
intermission Only Bob Mccoy
was hitting with any consistency
for Army. with Dave Smalley
and Al Swanson counting occa-
sionally for Navy.
Late Pace Is Slow
Bouvet put it away for Navy
with six straight points at the
outset OF the second half. With
almost every Army shot bound
ing crafty from the basket, Navy
quickly rolled to a 1922 lead
and then its biggest margin
47-29.
But Navy couldn't buy bas-
ket from that point. and If
Army had made a fair percent
age Of its shots it could have
pulled up. Mike Jones came in
TO give the Cadets a lift, but il
wasn't their day.
The only Navy field goals IN
the last 13 minutes were Bou-
vets follow shot with 2:45 re-
naming. and a driving layur
by Dave Smalley just before the
gun.
Bouvet. Smalley and Andy
Dulik. the backcourt dribbling
demon. will be graduated from
the first team and Bob Albertsor
from the reserves. Smalley led
the Middle scorers for the past
two years.
However, Navy had the tallesl
plebe talent in the history of the
Academy under the new 6-foot-t
minimum. and they went un.
beaten in l6 games. Carnevalt
will have a young club thai
could be tough in it's new gym
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
T EE TO GREEN
By MERReLL WHlTTLesEY

That was a strange bit Of
scheduling that came from the
Women's District Golf Asocia.
ton the other day, this business
of playing two tournaments a day
four times during the season.
That's going to hit the girls
right where it hurts the most
in the publicity department
Some of the prize winners. plus
others who deserve a mention
must be sighted because there's
not going to be room to tell
it all.
1t is understood that the
thought behind the scheduling
was to make more room for the
ladies days. guest days and one
day member-guests, or to make
it possible for the girls to play
in something every day and still
not miss a minute Of tournament
golf.
1t may not be any of oul
business, but the women golfers
might as well know that some
lof the clubs are not taking kindly
to the increased number of free
guest days.
There's circle whereby the
days are staggered so the ambi-
tious type can play at some club
in town every day in the month
Could be they're about to spoil
a good thing.
The WDGA events should be
something special, and there are
enough days to go around al
one cup tournament a day. This
double scheduling was not the
idea of Mrs. John Mancos, the
president. or Betty CARRIER, the
tournament chairman. 1t is
understood it came from the
executive committee.
The gal golfers can be some
what demanding about their
publicity too. One Of the Balti-
more golf writer's was telling
about call last season. The
sweet voice on the other end
gave some scores, Molly Brown
Mary Jones.
Whats Molly Browns hus-
bands name?" the reporter
asked.
Silly boy" the chairman re-
piled. Il don't know. and what
difference does it make? Every
body in the club knows Molly
Brown as lust plain Molly"
Lady" the reporter replied
I'VE put out this paper for 300, 0OC
people, and not just the men,
bers Of your club" and he prob
ably shouldn't have done it, but
he hung up.
Our pet peeve is the one who
calls, gives some names, but nc
scores When asked about the
results, the person kind enoust
to call will add. "Oh we played
so horribly today we wouldn't
dare give the scores" Thank YOU
very much. and into the waste
basket 1t goes.
From Augusta comes wore
that several course changes in
preparation for the Masters
tournament concern exactness
for the long hitter.
The par ) eighth hole will be
a tiny bit harder because the
big hitters who attempt to gel
home in two will have to carry
a new fairway trap placed there
And a slight change on the tee
placement on the par S 18th
makes the drive a bit more
eXacting.
On the part 5 18th. a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

A new permanent trophy do
mated by Frank Pace. former
Secretary Of the Army. will 60 to
the winner of the Interclub Jun
Tor Golf League this season.
Gen. Floyd L. Parks of Chevy
Chase, chairman of the league,
released the schedule yesterday.
Pace. executive director Of
General Dynamics. is a low ham
dicap player at Burning Tree.
There will be a permanent tro-
ply and a replica for the winner.
The Interclub League, formed
last year and won by Columbia.
again will operate as four-team
circuit. However, Argyle. Belle
Haven, Bethesda. Manor, Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
SCORES
Continued from Page CT

NAIA DISTRICT 80 PLAYOFF
indiaha PaD Tchrs. ~ W&J a
Lincoln 10 Carver ~
New York ~ 81. Louis ~
hoodberty Forest ~ Episcopal 81
PRIORY TOURNAMENT
tSemiflnalsD
1entgetown Prep ~ 81. Mays 80
~ anthony ~ Pri0Ty ~
EASTERN PREF TOURNAMENT
championship
Greenbriar MA N6 BULLS Prem II
VA. GROUP II DIST. o TOURNEY
FINALS
Nokesville ~ RappahannoeL Al
WarrentOn o. HeTndon 4:
PRO BASKETBALL
philadelphia on syracus, a,
noehe''ef w s------------ Boston
, 1957-08-19

world in search of aid when such aid may be close at hand.
King will not only work for whatever remuneration is
involved (f indeed any is involved) but with greater concern
for the more far-reaching welfare of his home, though he re-
sides in Washington.
PERHAPS THIS IS the beginning of bigger and better
things to come. Perhaps we are learning that there is value
in good public relations, and that its application can bring
desired results.
, 1957-08-19
AUcTIo SALE
cRUcIAN W-ooDWORKERs

No. 16 King Street, Christiansted, st. Croix
Power tools ~ Table saw, joiner, drill press, disc sander
belt sander, shuttle sander, planer, scroll saw, radial
saw, lathes, electric drills, jig saw, compressor and
gun, air brush, cutswal, shaper, band saw.
Small tools Innumberable hand tools, equipment,
and cabinet-making conveniences.
Inventory Cabinet woods, lumber, supplies, hard
ware, and shop electrical installations.
Judge William F. Moorhead, Auctioneer, will start
this private auction sale promptly at 2 pm. Saturday,
August "a, at the above address.
william F. Eller. Owner
, 1957-08-19
Editorial

STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
THE APPOINTMENT of Cyril W King as the Wash
ington representative of the Organic Act Commission is the
first step, but a highly important one, in this great game Of
lobbying. That is putting it honestly and frankly, for that is
what it is.
THESE ISLAND have always suffered from the fact
that we have never had a resident commissioner in Washing
ton. Reason given whenever one was ventured) was the lack
of funds and the size of these Islands. That could be advanced
since we did not have our own funds to use for an appoint
ment. OF course, with the return of the internal revenue funds,
this, along with other things might have been possible.
NEVERTHELESS TIL FACT remains that these Is
lands suffer because there is no real, continuing representa-
ton, regardless of how simple. In the political game,
presence is an important factor, and that is why Congress
men often hurry home to keep things going and to remind
the folks back home that their interests are being looked
after.
EVE THOUGH A full resident commissioner may not
be possible for financial and other reasons, there is no reason
whatever why many variations of this type of representation
could not be worked out. This paper ventued the suggestion
that a native in the Office of Territories might, at least as a
partial answer, or for the time being, serve the purpose. But
neither the Governor nor Mr.. Lausi has seen fit to even give
the matter a second thought.
CYRIL KINGS appointment is the first of its kind, and
the hope in this corner is that there is more to come. Mr..
King is admirably suited to this task. He has lived in Wash
ington, served on the staff of Senator Humphrey of Minnesota,
and knows his way around. He is a graduate Of American
University with a degree in public administration.
WE CONGRATULATE the Commission on its selection.
The practice has become SO common to bypass natives that
such a selection is refreshing indeed. So often, those who
have the power to select set out to the far corners of the
, 1957-08-19

CHRISIIANSTED THEATRE !;
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"
Tuesday, Aug. 20 Triple Feature:
THE FLOATING
Dermot Walsh Mary Germaine Sydney Taller
OF tTech)
Mitzi Gaynor Scott Brady
"a Damon Runyon Story
Chapter of DESERT AGENT
Wednesday,, Aug. 81 sUcEDIo EN- ACAPULCO Spanish
Martha Roth Raul Martinez
Thursday, Aug. % DAVY Rocket Technicolor)
Tess Parker Buddy Ebsen
walt Disneys story of the greatest of Frontiersmen)
Saturday, Aug. "a Triple Feature:
THE BLACK HILLS EXPRESS
Alan "Rocky" Lane
ADvENTUREso OF SADIE CTechnicolor
Joan Collins George Cole Kenneth Moore
Robertson Hare
Chapter 7 of DESERT AGENT
Sunday, Aug. Is
THE SEA CHASE (CinemaScope & WarnerColor)
John Wayne Lana Turner
, 1957-08-19
. CIR 81. Urntx AutA :: = ::
CHAMPION or PUBLIC Ien- AND rusrrcr -"

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
R~oDHUR8T'S PRINTERY
Chistlansted. St. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. O. Box SS
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy $IOO per month $2, per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
christanstsed, st. Croix, v. 1, under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL. 113 MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1857 NO. l0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
cot such slight difference in priee)

Dae famous for products OF hn
delicious
ooaag quality For these are ice
of danyieSn cream
bbos Agdhe choicest fruits nuts and blended INTO most
kind
again brand Have holiday fun!
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
'Bering', Once On Nome Run, Now Rotting Hulk
CThe Alaska Liner)

Lying on the beach, just past the channel entrance to the Bal lard Locks serving as a break water, is the weatherworn hulk of a once-proud vesseI-the Der ing
 Sand and salty seawater re- place the cargo she proudly car ried in her now slowly rotting holds, and empty cabins, their doors ajar on rusting hinges, play host to curious seagulls.
 This boat is known to people of northwestern Alaska as the Arthur J. Baldwin, which came to Nome many times starting in 1880, for the Arctic Transporta- tion Co. owned by the Lomen Commercial Co.
 The Boring made her first trip to Nome on May 30, 193O The schedule then included three trips "a year, the first of which was to the Kotzebue Sound area. She carried up to 12 passengers.
 In March 1886 the Alaska Steamship Co. bought the Arthur J. Baldwin, and she sailed under her new flag from Seattle on June II. Renamed Boring, she was used mainly on the south eastern cannery route In August 1941 she called at Barrow. > In 1943 the Boring was in Mil banke Sound when she struck a reef. Not badly damaged, she sailed north to Skagway, then re- turned to Seattle, where, since she was old and of wooden con- struction, she was scrapped.
 Her present owner, A. C. Tony of Seattle, says her condition is such that she could never be moved, but with the completion of the new breakwater off Gold en Gardens she will have served her usefulness.
 Perhaps, he says, she will have one final blaze of glory by inaug- urating some future Seafair.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received al the Nome Light & Power Utilities office until 2:00 pm. July II. 1857 and then publicly opened for pulling. hauling and stacking 100 power poles al designated loca- lion in Nome. Poles to be taken consecutivelY from inc aban- doned A.C.S. line to Cape Nome. beginning with the second pole east of the road 10 the GAIA. transmitter site. Messenger and telephone cable along route of poles 10 be reeled up and hauled 10 Nome together with pole hard ware removed from poles.
 Right is reserved 10 reject any or all bids. Further information may be obtained at the Nome Light & Power Utilities office.
 Nome Light & Power Utilities
 By Luther Dunbar
 Publish July 5, 8, 10, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Nome Chamber of Commerce Airs City Problems at Breakfast Talk
 With Alaska Gov. Mike Stepovich


 the importance of the road be- tween Nome and Fairbanks and said that when he talks to the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce in a few days he will remind them of the roads importance.
 Many other subjects were brought to the attention of Gov. Stepovich, including the need for an adequate terminal building at Nome Field; the need for terri torial law enforcement officer at Unalakleet during the construc- ton season; the return of the Land Office to Nome; the need for tax relief or an incentive to help the mining industry. John McNees pointed out that Ameri- can investment capital is going to Canada and Mexico but very little to Alaska.
 Gov. Stepovich stated that he is in favor of statehood for Alaska and that he feels it is the only way Alaska can progress, "nor do I feel that it will increase taxes" The people will have the use of some 103 million acres of land when statehood is achieved, whereas now we have only one fifth of one percent of the land in the territory, he said.
 Chamber President Jim Walsh brought up the question of a tax free 25 percent cost of living allowance for all Alaskans. Jerry Manning said that actually it is not a cost of living allowance, but is considered additional com pensation for federal employees in isolated areas. Russell Her mann pointed out that there are mequities within the government itself in this matter since not all federal employees receive the cost-of-living differential.
 Gov. Stepovich agreed that it was unfair but it was his opinion that test case will have to be made. Someone will have to re- fuse to pay his full tax and it will probably go to the Supreme Court, he said.
 Stan Morgan asked about the possibility of representative from Nome on the Game Com mission and the governor said he would advise the Chamber when to expect a visit from the head of the Fish and Wildlife Service. The Governor said the problems of conservation in areas now being opened up by the road building program can be brought to his attention while in Nome.
 Gov. Stepovich agreed with John McNees that the Legislative Council should hold it's fall meet ing in Nome and said he will make every effort to arrange transportation for the Councils staff.
 In concluding the breakfast meeting, Gov Stepovich said, Don't hesitate to call on the governors office. That's what we are there for. We aren't super men, but we will do everything we can"
 President Walsh thanked Gov. Stepovich for his interest and understanding of the problems of Nome and the Second Division and expressed the satisfaction of having an Alaskan, native-born governor who has that interest and understanding.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
By RUTH MCLEAN

N|SN cipated in a discussion of prob lens of the Second Division. Some of these problems are be- ing solved, others have yet to be worked out. Gov. Stepovich ex- pressed his interest and desire to be helpful whenever possible be- cause problems affecting the Second Division also affect the rest of the territory
 Mayor Steffen Andersen first advised of a situation in which Nome will be without a doctor for about two weeks. Efforts have been made to secure a mill tary doctor or one from the De- partment of Health for this short period, however, none are avail able, Mayor Andersen learned. The governor said he would take immediate steps to help bring a doctor to Nome
 In discussing the sewer and water system for Nome, Mayor Andersen said that the Alaska Public Works administration and the City are anxious to go ahead with the project. The preliminary engineering survey is now due and the city must have it done The cost of the survey is $10,000 which will be returned to the city once the system is realized. Right now the big problem is how to raise the money for the survey. Andersen pointed out that the money cannot be raised by levying additional taxes since 90 percent of the taxes now are paid by 10 percent of the people. Since the APW funds will not be available after next year, it is imperative that the engineer ing survey be made this summer. The city must also hold a special election on the issue which will require the approval of 65 per cent of the voters.
 The governor said that the i'm portance of a sewer and water system cannot be over -empha- sized. It is the key to the devel- opment and progress of the whole community, he said, and the peo- pie of Nome must work together for it's realization. He pointed out that the circulating water system in Fairbanks is most sat isfactory and said it is amazing how it improves conditions thru out the community.
 Willie Brown said The Nom erama theater will show sanita- ton films, if they can be secured, to help the public realize the dangers of inadequate water and sewer systems. Stepovich offered to contact he Dept. of Sanitation for such film, and Mayor Ander- sen said the City will also en- deavor to arrange for film to be sent to Nome.
 Stan Morgan pointed out that the Federal Housing Authority has waived many requirements, in order to allow Nome to parti- cipate in the FILA program, but the water and sewer system re- ouirement is not one which they will relax.
 Speaking of another city prob lem, the mayor said that the few taxpayers of Nome are carrying the burden of increased school enrolment. He said that the native people are moving in from villages increasing the school en- rollment,~ yet there is no cores bonding increase in city revenue. Stepovich replied that the gov ernment realizes that the native people are moving to the centerS of population and that steps must be taken to relieve the over burdened communities.
 Chas. D. Jones introduced the
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08

Publish July 5, 8, 10, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Tlzss prices effective until close Of
Wsshinsten, nc. Maryland
IllIlerest lsishtsL Bethssds. silver
spring, Takema PARK. BlAdensbnrg,
Coral Nils. nyattsvills. ksnslngton,
brentwood. Chevy Chase, Celmar
Maner, wheaton. Mount Rainier,
Cell.ss PsIL. Laurel Indian hsae.
GtN1A; AIexandria. AFiingten. Falr.
far. Falls Church. Mclean, AnnAn-
dale, flerndsn no SALTS TO
nHAlFRS W. RlsFRtH TuE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES..
Pfeflee prices sublaet - aailg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Give your family zeSt for breakfast =.
serve 'em sun-ripened strawberries
from Safeway! Treat 'em to desserts,
too, with these extra flavorful berries.
Come in today for the Produce Parade
hit of the week-fresh Strawberries!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11

The All organization and other
outside talent to be presented in
any available hall. Mrs. Rod
Paisley was appointed chairman
of the talent show.
Mrs. Sharp asked Tiff Mckay
if the Council had intended to
issue good breeding hcifcrs to
All beef breeding clubs. He
stated the cattle board would
have to be consulted about re-
payment cattle.
The All Council requested the
Reservation Leaders help with
the Food Concession at the
Marias Fair to be held August
22nd. The money to be used for
the All Fair building. The
Methodist booth will be rented
for the occasion. Mrs. Sharp,
Mrs. Wesley House, Mrs. VIM.
Grissom and Mrs. Rod Paisley are
on the committee.
County Agent Bob Durham
said Mr.. Brekke, Associate All
Club leader from Bozcman,
would have a training meeting
Friday, April 26, at the Barracks
in Browning.
The next meeting of the West
End Leaders will be with Mrs.
Brekke in the Agency Barracks.
A lunch will be served. All All
leaders arc invited to attend.
Mrs. Lucy Sharp, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
SALE OF FARM & FARMPASTuRE
TRIBAL. AND ALLOTTED
INDIAN LANDS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
BLACkFEET INDIAN AGENCY
BROWNING, MONTANA
Sealed bids will be received until
200 p. m, Mountain Standard Time.
April II, 1857 and opened at that time
in the Office of the Superintendent,
Blackfeet Indian Agency, Browning,
Montana. for the leasing of 1872 Ol acres
of allotted Indian land and 5.772 ~
acres of Tribal land located in Glacier
and Pondera Counties, Montana for
farming and farm pasture purposes
The details of the lease offering and
how and where to file bids may be
obtained by addressing inquiry to the
Supt. Of the Blackfeet Indian Agency,
Browning, Montana, or call the Agency
Realty Office, Phone FEE 8.i65O, Brown
ing. Montana.
ANY and all bids submitted for leases
on Tribal lands by either Indians or
Eon.Indians must be for a cash con-
sideration only. All share crop bids
on Tribal land will be rejected.
This addendum does not change any
Of the terms, conditions. o. stipulati0ns
contained in the original advertisement
dated April ;, 1887 except as specifically
set forth herein.
Charles S. Spencer,
Superintendent
BlaCkfcct Indian Agency
Browning. Montana
Publication. April II, 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
All Club News
III WEST END LEADER
ACTIVITIES

Thursday, April 4. a meeting
was held at the Agency Barracks
at 7:30 p. m. Many projects we're
discussed, among them the Ju.
Nor Fair to be held jointly with
the Fair, Rodeo and Indian Days.
Tiff Mckay, secy. and treas.
for the Indian Day activities
stated August 9 and 10 were the
dates set for Indian Days and
he would like to have his adver-
tisements completed as soon as
possible. Burke Handy stated
he thought it would be a bigger
and better fair and rodeo.. He
would have to consult the rodeo
committee.
The proceeds from the food
concession are to be used for
the All building for Reservation
and Glacier County 4-H Clubs.
Merle Crawford stated 20 acres
of land Is now available for the
4-H buildings for camping on St.
Mary's Lake. We want to take
this opportunity to thank the
Blackfeet Tribal Council for
their cooperation. We need help
in this enterprise.
Merle Crawford and Rod Pals.
ley are on the 4-H camp build.
ing committee. 4-H clubs are
asked to contact the committee
for information.
A talent show was discussed
by the leaders. Mrs. VIM. Girls.
som made a motion, seconded by
Mrs. Wesley House that the
talent show be held in Browning.