davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

ABOUT refusing q role because ne
was not asked to create 1t in the
first place. If the play is good
and the part in 1t challenging,
that is all Mr.. Douglas cares to
know.
That is how he came by the
role Of Clarence Darrow in en-
hertz the Wind" when Paul
Mum was forced to drop out Of
the Broadway hit for an eye
operation. Two seasons Of tri-
umphant performing as Darr6w
came out of that, months on
Broadway followed by more
months on the road with long
stands in all major cities max
ing It clear to everyone that
Melvyn Douglas is a corkine
actor.
It is no easy task to I'LL Mr.,
Muni's shoes in a play that is a
MUM natural as was Inherit
the Wind" Mr.. Douglas is no
mimic. He did not try to I'LL the
NUM- shoes. He created his own
Darrow, one that could not
have been improved upon.
Sir Ralph, victim of a throat
malady with the possible compli-
cations of ennui and yearning
for his native London, is perhaps
even a more difficult star to re-
place. His sex-haunted French
general in the wryly hilarious
Jean Anouilh farce was q SUI
perbly portrayed creature. Never
theless, Mr.. Douglas will take
over the role with every prospect
that Anouilh's royalties will 60
on for another happy season,
maybe longer.
On the whole, Mr.. Douglas has
had more experience with this
sort Of thing than Sir Ralph
Before he escaped the bonds Of
Hollywood to prove that he was
an actor OF parts. instead OF one
part, he was the most adroit and
urbane light comedy player In
the movie capital.
Washington. no doubt. win be
seeing him in Waltz Of the
Torreadors" one Of these cheer
full days-or several weeks-at
the National or Shuhert.
= = =
THE SNEAK: Hollywood hal
It's classic definitions. Of which
this corners preferred one right
now is that of a sneak preview
Credited to Nunnally johnson
who can be bitterly amusing. II
goes:
"A sneak preview is an event
to which four men who make
$1,000 each per week. get into q
$4,000 automobile and drive 70
miles to wait for an audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

mandments": 10 am. 2 and Q
pm.
Plaza-"The Young and the
Passionate: 1900, 400. 400,
800. 500 and 10000 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Ship;
II am. l:1o. $40. Sis. 1880 and
e:40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
THE PASSING SHOW
The Real Pro- Type
Is MeIvyn Douglas
By JAY CARMODY

Start thinking Of the rational the
you could very well end up with Melvyn Douglas.
Mr. Douglas solid which he has reafrmed by signing
TO take Sir Ralph Richardson's role in Waltz the
readers" for q September reopenng Broadway.
Not for him is there Of this professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

viii be repeated tonight.
Miner auditorium Is the place
and the time Is $50 pm.
, 1957-09-21

to which you are daily ex-
posed are of little or no con-
Germ to them, but these,
gentlemen, are human frail-
Ties of which we have know
ledge and which we readily
condone.
/ have been asked by His
ExcellencV, the Governor, to
convey to you his congratula-
tons and best wishes for your
continued success and, in my
own behalf, / should like to
read to you this letter, which
expresses the esteem and re-
spect in which you are held
by me.
, 1957-09-21
Bill NOTICE

Effective Monday, Septem-
Der %, 1857, the intersection
Of Market and Strand Streets,
Christiansted, going East, to
the intersection Of Strand and
Princes Streets, is hereby
designated a one way. Traffic
to proceed from West to East
only in this area.
Leon A. Mawson
Commissioner Of Public Safety
G. A. Matthias
Assistant Commissioner
lo-2O-21
, 1957-09-21

ty to duty to an even greater
test.
As a Sergeant you have de-
monstrated the type Of leader
ship of which your supervisors
have been proud. With your
understanding and experience
] feel that your appointment
as a Lieutenant will reflect
credit not only upon yourself,
but upon your fellow EN-
ployees in the Department of
Public Safety.
/ regret exceedingly that
because Of illness it will be
impossible for me to make
this presentation personally.
However, ! am asking the
Assistant Commissioner, Mr..
George A. Matthias, to convey
to you my congratulations
and best wishes for your sue
cess and happiness in your
new Office.
Very Sincerely,
Leon A. Mawson
Commissioner Of PublicSa safety
, 1957-09-21
SPEECH
Of the Commissions
to the Men

Thirteen months ago, al
most to the day, / made you
gentlemen a promise that /
would do everything within
my power to secure for you
your long-overdue promotions
which you SO richly deserve.
While l have not been entire
~ successful in that ] have
not been able to obtain the
overall promotion which ! an
ticipated, we have neverthe-
less arrived at a plateau from
which point we may now go
forward.
In making these promotions
this morning, / am filed with
a deep sense of pride and per-
sonal satisfaction. I am pro-
foundry proud of the recipi-
ents for I am satisfied that
they merit this promotion.
They are Woodworking, untir-
ing, devoted and loyal public
servants. Never have they
complained of any assignment
that was given them. The
time Of day or night or the
official interference with their
private and personal plans
made no difference in the
exercise of their duties. Such
conduct speaks highly for
these guardians of the law,
and should, unquestionably,
serve as an inspiration to their
subordinates.
The job of a policeman is at
best, a thankless one. The very
people whose life and property
they preserve while they
sleep are their severest critics.
The hardships and the dangers
, 1957-09-21
UB5CRIBE
FOR RENT

Large unfinished apart
ment on third floor over
the v. I. National Bank.
Call telephone No. 79J be-
tween TOO pm. & 900 pm.
William F. Moorhead
, 1957-09-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

It is hereby brought to pub
lice notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands has
rights-of-way on various Pub
lie Highways, as follows:
Centerline road is . 48 #.
wide
East End road from Soil
tude toward East 81 #.
wide
Other roads are 36 #.
wide
No sugarcane shall be plant
ed, nor shall any other OBJ
struction be allowed, within
the above mentioned rights
of-Way.
A. Paraliticci
District Supervisor
Public Works Department
, 1957-09-21
RINTlNG
Card Of Thunks

/ wish to express my heart
felt thanks to all those who
expressed sympathy or sent
tokens upon the recent death
m y husband Esteban
Mrs. Catherine Agatha Rivera
, 1957-09-21
September IS, 1857

OCpCCIllOGI 10 1906
Sgt. Clifford M. Plaskett
Police Division
Dept. of Public Safety
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands
Dear Sgt. Plaskett:
/ am pleased to inform you
that, upon my recommended
ton, His Exce1lency, Walter
A. Gordon, Governor of the
Virgin Islands, has appointed
you Lieutenant Of Police in
the Police Division of 1.-The De
partment of Public Safety,
effective September 20, 1857.
Your devotion and loyalty to
duty, as well as your deep re-
spect for authority, have,
among other qualities, merit
ed you this promotion.
The rank which you will
now fill is not an easy one. 1t
carries with it many added
duties a n d responsibilities
which will be communicated
to you by the Insular Chief of
Police. This new Office will
place your devotion and loyal
&
, 1957-09-21
UhR St. Urntx AutB :
u cuAnDsos Q. pUDL1c nrouT AND Iusrier -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlanaed. ST Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
releDhone e r. O Box SSS
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhmst
rm Circulation Anna I. Brodhust
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy $500 per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 20 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, St Croix, v. l. under the Act of March !. 1897
VOL. 13 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1857 NO. 28
, 1957-09-21

For repairing, cleaning and ad-
justing all makes of Office
machines, such as Typewriters,
Adding & Calculating machines
Monographs, Cash Registers, etc.
Office supply kept in stock, such
as ribbon, Covers, Rollers, Etc.
Phone 32O-W
Moore's Apartment
, 1957-09-21

Thirteen months ago, al
most to the day, / made you
gentlemen a promise that !
would do everything within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
MID-ATLANTIC SCHEDULE
Monday Is No Longer
OH-Doy for Golf Pros

rating. Clarence Doser Of Wood
mont was second.
Charley Muck OF Belle Haven
was boosted to a Glass A mem
berShip. The pros all praised
the new Belle Haven shop of
Tommy Ryan and Muck. 1t has
been greatly enlarged. and with
knotty-pine walls and a picture
window. is close to the best look
ing shop in town !. Pros will at
tend the annual U. S. Royal din
ner Monday night in Baltimore
Don Boose. co-host at the dinner,
will give up. his tournament scor-
ing job this year because Of
pressing business. He will be
sorely missed.
Low scoring pro in this sec
ton by August | will get an all
expense trip to the Miller Open
in Milwaukee. To be eligible pros
must play in l6 events by that
time. and turn in all cards.
There will be no entrance fee
for the pro-junior this year. and
the MAPGA will donate cups and
plaques in place of the mer-
chandise prizes.
Cos Tiso of Bonnie View was
named National Golf Day chair
man Martin Mccarthy OF
Columbia. chairman of the 18th
birthday dinner for Freddie Nc
Leod April 25. read a letter from
j. Fl. Taylor. 86-year-old. FIVE
time British Open champion
Taylor praised Freddie, but said
the rigors of the trip would be
a bit too much for him, and he
would have to pass.
The schedule:
April Pro amateur at Rolling
Road; i5--Pro- amateur at Court House.
Pro amateur at c. c. OF Maryland
2a--Pro-amateur at Bethesda
May 6-Pr0-amateur at Argyle, IL
Pro-member al Prince Georges 70
Pro-memb,r at Bethesda Naval. J3--
Pro-memoef al Woodmont. - ~ PGA
qualifying a. Washington course to BE-
named
June 1O--Pro- amateur at washington
G&CC lG-Pro-pro at Sherwood Forest
+, 70. Pro member at Bonnie View. "a
Probably at Fountain Head
July i5--Pro-amateUr at Fountain
Head .a--Pro- amateur at Goose
Greek
August - Pro-member at Hillendale
D. pro amateur at Woodholme L.
pro-junior at Kenwood I9--Howard
County Open at All View 26--prU-ams
teur at East Potomac
September 6-Assistant pro champion.
ship az c. c OF Maryland 9-pro- ANA
teur at Sparrows Point: i6--pro ANA.
teur al Suburban 23-a4-Uplands Open
At Rolling Road. 80 pro-amateur at
Fort Meade
October Pro-amateur ct Baltimore
e lf-pro- amateur at Green Spring
Valley y lS-B Baltimore Match Play
Open at Green Spring Valley, 81 pro-
amateur at ouantico, IS annual meet
ing at Hot Springs. Va 29---pro- pro Al
Hot SPRINGS 10 Mid-Atlantie PGl
championship at Hot Springs
November 4 Federal Civic League
pro am in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

/? And I'm still going strong,
right?"
Moore hasn't defended his title
since beating Yolande Pompey in
London last June.
The champion returned to his
San Diego home last night by
plane. He said he plans to re-
turn to Michigan Friday to ref
cree several bouts at Southern
Michigan Prison in jackson.
The bouts will be staged by the
inmates, and for the first TING
in years. the public will be adj
mitted to witness the progranL
being staged to raise funds for
a prison chapel.
Il stopped in at that prison
shortly after that riot" Archie
recalled. THAT warden, Mr..
Bannan. and I sure hit it off nice.
Maybe I can do some good by
refereeing a little bit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
SENATORS
Continued From Page AGO

Continued From Page A-2O
mark at Louisville last season.
but Chuck considers Neil's field
ing deficiencies too glazing to
permit steady work.
Yost Gets Four Hits
Ed Yost led the Senators 49,
hit attack with four singles, while
Lou Berberet clipped in with a
double and two singles. Vic
Power collected three of Kansas
City's eight hits off Evelio Her.
Inandez, Shifflett and Tex Clev-
ienger.
The Senators scored off Arnold
Portocarrero in the second in
ming when Whitley Herzog walked
and came around on singles by
Berberet and Jose Valdivielso,
but the AS tied the score in the
third when Joe DeMaestri and
Power singled and Milt Graf hit
a Sacrlflce f1y,
Hector Lopez slammed a two
run homer Of Hernandez in the
fourth to lift the AS into a 81
lead.
Doubles by Runnels and Sievers
touched of the big inning and
Jim Lemon was safe when Lopez
pulled Power of first base with
a wide throw. Sievers holding
second. HerZog sacrificed and
Berberet was purposely passed,
setting EN- up for Clint Court
ney. who batted for Valdy
Courtney popped out. but Chris
ley tripled. Yost singled and
Plews rammed his homer over
the rightfield fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

the game officials. A technical
foul can be called If the warn
inp has no effect.
The new rule is aimed at
teams which refuse to provide
action. the committee explained.
Slowdowns will still be all right.
Minor rules changes included:
Players other than the shooter
shall not touch the ball on the
rim Of the basket or directly
above. Aimed at goal tend
ing.
On double fouls there will be
no free throws--just a center
jump.
An out-of-bounds ball at the
end zone can be thrown in from
any position at either end of
the court. Area under the bas-
ket formerly was barred.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
THE BASEB
BE A 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

.3l6 and Jim Lemon 300, while
Ed FITZGERALD is batting .267,
Roy Sievers $50, Jose Valdivielso
.l58. Pete Runnels $50, Whitley
Herzog lis and Clint Courtney
100 Jerry Snyder is a .424
hitter with eight safeties in II
attempts, but can't crash the
lineup because of a sore arm.
The Senators will be granted
their only complete day of rest
Monday. but those who frolic too
much will regret it Tuesday
the day they break camp and
head home via Georgia, North
Carolina, Tennessee and West
Virginia. they'll be put through a
stiff workout.
Chuck Dresser planned to hold
batting practice after yesterdays
game, but rain vetoed the idea
Only 3l3 fans braved cool,
threatening weather and those
who stayed away were fine
prophets The rain arrived
in the eighth inning 1t was
SO dark that lights were turned
on in the fourth inning, but they
were doused when it frightened
a bit in the fifth.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Treas
urer of the United States, will
attend today's game with Kansas
City to promote the sale OF
Easter seals The Senators
tangle with the White Sox here
tomorrow and Brooklyn Thurs
day. then journey to Tampa to
meet the Redlegs and to st
Petersburg to face the Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
MIA PLAYOFFS
By the Associated Press
WESTERN DIVISION

tFlnal Play0n
st Louis, ll3. Minneapolis. 80 ldou-
Bile overtime
81 LOUIS wins best-of-fve series 80.
st Louis plays at Boston Saturday in
opcning Of best-of-seyen series for MIA
champiOnship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Basketball Rules Committee
Changes Free Throw Code

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 26 tP.--
The National Basketball Com
mittee. tinkering with the col
lege and AAU rules again. has
changed the code on free throws
and made a gesture against
Sailing.
The committee yesterday de-
cided the first six common fouls
chose not committed against a
player in the act OF shooting)
in each half shall be one-shot
violations. Free throws on sue
ceeding fouls will be awarded
under the present one-and zone
bonus basis. A player gets a
second shot II he makes the first.
The Big Ten used the rule
during the past season.
High schools, YMCA and
Canadian players will follow the
same code except for a slight
difference--they will have four
one-shot fouls instead OF six.
Taking note Of "actionless or
farcical games,' the committee
said unnecessary stalling by a
team shall bring warning from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Golf pros once looked forward
to Mondays off their putting in
12-to-l4 hour days over the
week end. but no longer.
The Mid-Atlantic PGA's tour
nament schedule. released yes
terday at the annual meeting
at Belle Haven. gives the pros
some place to go every Monday
from April through November
4 with the exception of July l
and Labor Day Plus number
of events scheduled on other
weekdays.
The schedule is about the
same as last years. 1t includes
side events such as the Uplands
Open at Rolling Road, Howard
County Open at All View. and
Baltimore Match Play Open at
Green Spring Valley. The Dis
trict Open will be added to the
schedule of October dates after
Mel Shorey. the Indian Spring
pro. confirms dates and prize
money with his committee
Bill Clarke, just a couple OF
years out of the assistant pro
ranks, is the new tournament
chairman. He's pro at Hillen-
dale in Baltimore. where the
Maryland Open will be held,
Most of the evnets are pro-
amateurs or pro-member events.
The National PGA qualifying
will be held here May u over a
course to be announced.
NOTES.-The MAPGA nomi-
mated Harold Sargent of At
lanta for National PGA presi-
dent. and its own AL Hougnton
of Prince Georges for secretary
or treasurer. Houghton de-
clined an offer to have his NOM
ination made for the presidency
The inner workings of the PGA
are complex, and Houghton is
not quite ready to make the bid.
He currently is a vice president.
Nominations must be made sew
eral months in advance of the
national meeting.
Congressman Jack Westland
was the featured speaker, while
Pro Bill Strausbaugh of Foun-
tain Head in Hagerstown re-
peated his teaching clinic which
first was presented at the Ma
tional PEA meeting in Dunedin
Fla. John O'Donnell Of Mount
Pleasant in Baltimore received
the plaque as 1856 Golfer of the
Year on a highest performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
ON PSYCHOLOGY
Moore Agrees to Title Fight
WithSpieser-Anthony

DETROIT, Mar, 26 GA
fighter can take two kinds of
beatings. One of them is
physical beating, and I've taken
one or two of them. The other
kind is the bad kind-that's the
psychological beating. l never
took one OF them"
That was Archie Moore talk
ing. and the ring veteran who
will defend his light-heavyweight
title IN Olympia Stadium June
z against the winner of the Chuck
Spieser- Tony Anthony bout here
April 5 always has words to
spare.
Someone brought UP couple
of questions about Moore's fights
With Bobo Olson and Rocky Mar
clano, after Archie had agreed
ito terms yesterday in Detroit
hotel. Moore gave Olson a
Thorough beating. knocking him
out in short order as OlSon-then
the middleweight champion
tried to pick of Moore's light
heavy title
Moore, later trying to land
Marciano's heavyweight crown,
got almost the same treatment
from Rocky.
Asked if he suffered any i'll
effects from the Marciano
knockout, or the kayo he suf-
fered later at the hands of Floyd
Patterson, Archie cracked:
DO l look sick?"
Moore went on to explain this
business of punishment inside
the ring.
Nov, I didn't hit Bobo hard
enough or often enough to cause
him any physical trouble. =
Archie said. They say that
fight ruined him Well sir, then
he must have taken a bad psy-
Geological beating. That's worse
than the other kind. A man
suffers big letdown. naturally
when he tries for something big
and doesn't get it.
Just like l tried for some
thing big against Marciano and
Patterson. l was disappointed
sure. But ! didn't let it get me
down. l came right back. didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Aussies Nav Recall
Rose From Tour

MELBOURNE. Mar. 26 (P).-
The Lawn Tennis Association of
Australia has called for re-
port on an incident at Miami
Beach, Fla, involving Mervyn
Rose, former Australian cham
pion. the Melbourne Sun re-
ported today.
A story by Harry Hopman. the
Australian Davis Cup teams
nonplaying captain, said the
committee is to investigate allie
cations that Rose lost his tenn
per while playing in a Good
Neighbor tennis tournament.
The result of the report on
Roses conduct. Hopman wrote.
is likely to influence the asso-
cations decision on whether
Rose and his wife should con-
tinue their globe-trOttinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
GOLFER
Continued From Page APO

ming the tournament. thanked
the photographers for taking his
picture and offered to buy the
newsmen drinks"
1t was only Players fourth and
fifth rounds in this country.
We're going to hear a lot more
from this youngster. said Fineas
a veteran of the game. And cur
players are gong to have little
trouble in a year or two COM
peting against fellows like Al
Balding of Canada. who won the
tournament: Harry Weetman
and Dave Thomas from England
Trevor Wilkes of Johannesburg
and this boy Player.
You can say for me. he's a
conner all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
SENATOR'S, g.;
ATHLETICS, 3

Totals ~ 5 24lo Totals "a IL 90 IL
LINED out for Portocarrero in eth.
3Singled for Carver in 9th
3Struck out for Hernandez in It'll.
4Flied out for valdivielso IN sth.
Ran for Berberet in Sth
6Tripied for Shifiett in 9th.
Kansas City 0Oi 200 n0A--3
Washington 0l0 900 01x---S
Runs--DeMaestri. Smith Lopez. Her
2og, Yost, Plews, RunnelS. SieverS.
Lemon, Chrisley, Luttrell Errors--Run-
nelS, Valdtvielso, Lopez Runs batted In
Graf, Lopez, Valdivielso Sieycrs. Yost.
Plews CD Chrisley 81 Two-base hits
Runnels. Sieyers. Power. Three base
hit-Chrisley Home runs-Lopez.
Plews sacrifices-GraT. Herzog Sac
riflce fie--Grati. Double plays--Graii
TO DeMaestri to Power t2l. Carver to
DeMaestri to Power. Valdivielso to Plews
70 Rgnnels. Left on bases--Kansas City:
\; WASHINGTON; y. Bases on balls-on
Portocarrero. B. of Carver /. of Her
nandez. 3 of Shifiett. l. Struck out
BY Carver, l by Hernandez, 4 Hits
ON Portocarrero. in q innings: of
Carver. Is in innings; of Hernandez.
3 In innings. of Shiffiett. | in !
INNING: on Clevenger in inning
Runs and earned runs-On PortocarrerO
J. 4 of Carver. 81; of Hernandez. r.
of Shifflett. In o: of Clevenger, 90
Wild pitch--Hernanoez. Winning pitcher
= Shifrett Losing pitcher--oarver.
Umpires-K Knapp Paparella, umont
Time-~-2.O 5 httendance--ata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Three West Virginia
Gridders Reinstuted

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Mar.
26 (P,.-West Virginia Univer-
sity's football coach. Art Lewis,
has reinStated three players
whom he dropped from the
squad last fall
The three. Center Phil Mes
singer, End John Python and
Quarterback Chuck Simpson,
asked last week TO be reinstatcd.
Lewis reinstated them in time to
begin spring practice yesterday
All three have two more years of
eligibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
b the Associated Press

NEW YORK -Yvon DureIe l75. Raie
Ste Anne, New Brunswick. stopped Clar-
ence FLOYD. 1877. New York a..
TORONTO. Ralph Tiger Jones
l67ha New York. outpointed Arthur
King l5li2 Toronto ti0).
HOLYOKE. Mass. Johnny Cunning
ham l56la Baltimore, outpointed Barry
Allison, $50. Sprinfgf1eld. Mass t1Oi.
PROVIDENCE, r. Jackie LaBua,
l51, East Meadow, Long Island. out
pointed Curtis Bruce, 100. Newark.
N j. 900.
:. AUSTIN Tex--Jimmy Martinez 100.
Phoenix. Ariz., outpointed Rocky Cabal-
Zero. IS. Austin 10i.
TUCSON Ariz Charlie SalaS. $40
soutpointed Tony Russo, 149. Laredo.