davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
Weather Turns Cold

The weather took a definite turn
last night, after several days of
summer-like temperatures. AL
though the nights we're cool, the
thermometer went into the top sos
during the daytime.
Twice during the early morning
hours of the week the thermometer
dropped to 80 degrees, but no dam
age was reported from frost. Rain
began to fall on Wednesday and
before evening almost an inch of
water fell. There was still rain in
the air today and much colder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
Suffers Serious Injuries

Jerry Paugh, of Deer Park, was
seriously injured in an accident
on the farm of his uncle, Boyd
Paugh, last Friday when he was
pinned between a tractor and a
loaded silage wagon.
He suffered a cracked pelvis
and a severe cut on the right
thigh and a bruised bladder He
was rushed to Meyersdale Com
munity hospital where his condi-
ton is now satisfactory. He will
be in the hospital approximately
one month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
Named Vice-Chuirmun

AT a meeting of the American
Academy of Medical Administra-
tors for the fourth region, held
last Wednesday night at the
Friendship International airport
conferenence rooms in Baltimore,
Henry w. McComas was elected
vice-chairman McComas is adj
ministrator of the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-18
I.M.P.A. Meeting Planned

A meeting of IMP.A. Institute
of Maryland Public Affairs will
be held in the Accident school on
September %, at 1880 o'clock, for
organization.
Miss Viola Broadwater is chair
man. Anyone interested in the
organization is asked to attend
that evening. Dates of additional
meetings and leaders will be an
nounced then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Accurate Estimates"

way station to return to Bonn
In Bonn, Mr.. Bruce said the
demonstrators pounded on the
windows of his car with their
fists when its was tied up in a
traffic jam on the Rue de Rivoli
last Tuesday night. That was
a night of rioting by French
ultra-nationalists.
The mob tried to pound in
the windows, and one glass
cracked, he said. but it was
break-proof.
Mr.. Bruce reported no stones
were used in the attack.
He said he did not know
whether the crowd was aware
that he was an Ambassador
let alone an American.
"They seemed to go after all
the CONSPICUOUS cars" he said
adding that he was riding IN
a new Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
100, 900 in Oron Cheer
Algeria Insurgents

from the crowd when he said
the army had transformed the
Algerian revolt into a move
ment OF unity. There were
more cheers when he ended
his speech by shouting: "Vive
DE Gaulle."
Mr.. soustelle and Gen. Mas
su demanded Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's return 10 power in
Paris and pledged that the
Algerian instruction will con-
tinue until then.
Q Ships Arrive
Two more cargo ships ar
rived In Algiers this morning,
bringing food and manufac-
tured goods from France. Ship
ments from France have slowly
increased after being cut OF by
French authorities when the
insurgent movement began. So
far there have been no signs OF
any food shortages anywhere In
Algeria.
Apparently no additional mil
itary supplies have arrived from
France since the instruction
began. But officials pointed out
that the 500.000-man army
here has huge stocks Of food.
weapons and ammunition.
Gen. Massu reaffirmed to
demonstrators in Algiers' main
square last night that Gen.
Raoul Salan. the top French
commander in Algeria, lis the
sole civilian and military boss
here" Gen. Massu added: He
will remain until we have
reached our aims-that is, the
constitution Of a government of
public safety in Paris"
BY that. leaders of what is
now referred to here as "the
revolution Of May 10" mean a
government headed by Gen. de
Gaulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Rioters Damage
Bruce's Auto

PARIS, May % R.-An
American Embassy car carry
ing David K. Bruce, United
States Ambassador to Ger
many. was stopped in Paris
last week and a window was
broken.
An embassy spokesman said
yesterday young ruffians threw
a flrecracker into the car. Mr.
Bruce tried to stamp it out but
1t exploded. The Ambassador
and Mrs. Bruce proceeded
without further trouble.
Mr.. Bruce, having attended a
meeting of American Ambassa-
doris, was on his way to a rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

AL0IERS. May ~ w.
About 100000 residents OF the
oran area today wildly hailed
the top leadership OF the nine
day-old Algerian insurgent
movement.
The little group Of generals
and civilians led by oaullisi
Leader Jacques Soustelle few
10 Aleeria's second largest city
10 consolidate their power,
They arrived In the West
ern Algerian city OF about $780,
600 people by a special trans
port plane from Algiers. The
plane was escorted by a squad
ron OF French Air Force Mys-
tere Jet fighters.
The group included Brig
Gen. Jacques MasSu. the para
troop commander who touched
OF the insurgent movement
May IS, and cherif Sidcara. a
Moslem who was a secretary
OF state In the government OF
Former Premier Felix Gaillard
SOustelle Cheered
The crowd. which overlooked
the municipal stadium. cheered
steadily as the group filed up
TO the fiag-decked stand fol
emotionally charged speeches.
The loudest cheering was for
Mr.. Soustelle, who fled Paris
last week. He said the Algiers
movement had definitely
stopped the decadence in
France"
The speeches we're carried
throughout Algeria by Radio
Algiers, now controlled by the
Algiers Committee of Public
Safety set up by Gen. Massu.
Mr.. Sidcara repeatedly has
agreed to head a similar all
Algeria committee expected to
be set up soon.
Gen. Massu brought roars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

lraq 10 the Baltic and perhaps
farther are monitoring stations
avidly recording the least squeak
from Russian transmitters
ships, tanks. airplanes. troops
and control stations.
Accurate Estimates"
ut is believed. perhaps right
ly, that this fragrant breach OF
the Geneva convention can pro-
vide accurate estimates of the
size and type of Russian arms
and troops and the nature Of
their tactical methods.
'In order to get this infor-
nation. the West has been
willing to go to extraordinary
lengths of deception. British
embassies usually contain mon
itoring spies
"An airplane loses its way.
Behind the frontier. tape re-
corders excitedly read the ir-
ritated exchanges of Russian
pilots, and when the latter
sometimes force the airplane
to land, an international Incl
dent is created and reported in
the usual fashion"
The article said that after
the war torpedo boats manned
by British captains and sailors
from Hitler's navy we're sent
out into the Baltic to provoke
and listen to the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
z Britons Being Tried
For Article on Reds

LONDON. May ~ (R.-Two
former British Navy men went
on trial yesterday for prepar-
ing a magazine article claim
ing the Western powers delib-
erately provoke international
incidents to get information
from the Soviet Union.
They were charged with a
breach Of the Official Secrets
Act. The prosecutor told the
court that some parts of their
article were true. He did not
specify which.
Prosecutor Griffith Jones said
both men, now students at OK
ford University. served in a
secret branch of the Royal Navy
and became acquainted with
such of the activities as are
mentioned in that article which
ere true"
In Oxford Magazine
The article, which appeared
in the University magazine Isis,
claimed that peg-legged
British Navy captain once put
q landing party ashore in Rus
sian territory to get informa-
ton about Soviet forces.
On trial are Paul Thompson,
~. and William Miller, "a, as
siStant editors of Isis.
Griffith Jones read from the
article. which said in part;
"All along the frontier
between East and West from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
16" Reel
Type
REQ. i495

Lightweight 8" cast iron
wheels, rubber tires. Hard
wood handle. 2x2800
, 1958-06-16
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States of
renewal Of Certificate ofRegistration No. 1929, registered in
the United States Patent Office on July 9, 1918, and in the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States on January %, 1919, and it
having been shown that said certificate of registration was
renewed in the United States Patent Office on May 27, 1858,
for a period Of twenty (2O) years from July 9, 1853, unless
sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name of Sinclair
Refining Company, Of New York, N. Y, corporation of
Maine, which has made a showing of ownership Of the said
trademark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been re-
corded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the Vir-
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the registra-
gin Islands Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance
ton OF Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, APP
proved April :, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte
Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 4th day of
June, A. D., 1858.
(SEAD
John D. Merwin
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands,
, 1958-06-16
(sEAL)

and teacher he must know what it is for a team to be
run from the bench, in which the coach sends in each
and every play. The quarterback merely balks the sig
mails. Contrast this with the. team in which the quarter
back really runs the team. He is q much more resource
ful and effective captain of operations. If that is the case
in a football game, then it is ever much more so in real
life. Certainly, there are many plays which Washington
would have us call for ourself here without worrying
them to death with details.
, 1958-06-16
GOVERNMENT BY REMOTE CONTROL

AMONG THE COMMENTS made by Ashley L.
Totten in his address before the American Virgin-Is-
lands Civic Association, Of which he is president, was
that the Governor was a fine gentleman, a good Republi-
can who knows how to hold an appointed job " and
that he runs the Islands according to instructions from
the Department..
THESE ARE OF course Mr., Totten's own opinions
to which he is entitled, right or wrong. However, there
is a familiar ring in this type of opinion. Many have ex-
pressed disappointment at the Governor for his ardent
desire to carry out in the minutest details not only the
broad outlines of policy laid down, but even down to ad-
ministratiVe matters.
IT is NATURAL that such an attitude would serve
only to highlight the yearning for an elected governor
who would be responsible to the people as well as to
official Washington, AS things now stand, the general
impression and feeling among the great majority OF the
people is that the Virgin Islands are run much as a sub
sidiary of a great corporation, the vice president on the
spot being concerned primarily with the welfare OF the
company from the standpoint Of the home office.
AT THE VERY OUTSET appointed Governors
should rise to the occasion and realize that there is much
that can be done for and with the people, and which
would not only be highly satisfying, but good govern
ment. All Of this can come without the constant, slavish
adherence to details from a desk in Washington. After
all, there is nothing more monotonous and downright
uninspiring than government by remote control.
1T SHOULD BE of little wonder to anyone, here
and on the mainland. that ever SO often talk IS revived
about an elected governor. 1t would be so refreshing if
the Governor would one day rise up and give the lie to
all these comments about the belief that he is merely
the channel through which is funneled all the informa-
ton from Washington. AS an excellent football player
, 1958-06-16
:: Uhr st. Urntx Auia ::
- CHAMPION or PUBLIC aIoHT N JUSTICE ~

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR D H HURST PRINTERY
Chr1stansted, ST Croix. U. s. Virgin Islands
TELEPHONE 48 P O Box SS
Editor & MANAGER Canute A BrodhuRl
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurt
Subscription Ra1e.
&c per copy ST LOO per month Sl2 per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chritianstsed, St Croix. v. l, under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL ia MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1853 NO. l29
, 1958-06-16

John D. Merwin
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Reds WuIIop
Cubs; Banks
Hits No. 46

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10 (AP)
Alex Kellner, aided by some
lusty hitting by his teammates
and some shoddy fielding by
Chicago. pitched the Redlegs to
"a 9 to 2 victory over the Cubs
today.
The victory gave the Redlegs
undisputed possession of fourth
place as the Cardinals lost TO
Milwaukee.
Kellner now has a 6-to-3 rec
ord with the Redlegs.
Ernie Banks of the Cubs and
Frank Robinson and Jerry
Lynch Of Cincinnati had home
runs. Banks homer-his 46th
Of the season-enabled the Cubs
to set a club season record for
home runs with ITO. Robinson's
blow came with two on and
he had q total Of four runs
batted in.
Rookie Vada Pinson. back In
the Reds outfleld. came up
with three hits. Pinson started
the season with the Rediegs but
failed to hit and was shipped
out to Seattle. where he batted
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Pirates Drub
Dodgers, "a,
With IS Hits

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 10 (AP) /.
The Pirates launched q lS-hit
attack against I'VE Los Angeles
pitchers today and whipped the
Dodgers. "a. in the farewell
game Of the season between the
two teams.
Bill Mazeroski drove in two
runs in the fourth inning whep
he hit his 18th home run Of
the year over the leftfield score
board. The blow equaled- the
Pirates all-time record for
homers by q second baseman,
set in 1880 by George Grant
ham.
Manager Walt Aston of the
Dodgers was elected from the
game in the fifth inning by
Umpire Winnie Smith for argu-
ing over a call on Bill Virdon
at second.
Ralph Mauriello, 24-year-old
Brooklyn : b orn highlander,
made his major league debut
as the Dodgers starter and was
charged with loss. He lasted
only 70 Of an inning.
Vernon Law started for the
Pirates and received credit for
the victory. his 18th compared
to IL defeats. although he was
relieved by Bob Porterfield after
the Dodgers shelled him for
three runs in the fifth. Porter
field held the Dodgers hitless
the rest Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Giants Shade
Phi|Iies, IS,
With Homers

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10
Pl-Andre Rodgers first
home run Of the season in the
ninth inning proved to be the
winning run in the Giants 6-5
victory over the Phillies today,
but the hero's mantle had to
be reserved for Willie Kirkland.
Kirkland cracked an inside
the-park home run of Dick
Farrell. climaxing a five-run.
eighth-inning rally which
erased a 80 Philadelphia lead.
Southpaw Seth Morehead
blanked the Giants through the
first seven innings but came
apart with two out in the
eighth. He walked Jackie
Brandt. Willie Davenport, who
had 10 hits in IL at bats in the
Giants three-game sweep,
singled. Daryl Spencer singled
home Brandt and Willie Mays
only hit of the day. a two
Dagger, sent home two more,
tying the score.
That brought up Kirkland.
whose drive hit the scoreboard
in centerfield. The ball rolled
along the ledge on the bottom
of the board as Kirkland circled
the bases for his 18th homer OF
the season.
Dave Philley singled in a run
for the Phillies in the eighth
and Harry Anderson, who had
five for flve. hit his 23rd home
run in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Tribe Tops Boston, Al;
Williams TokesL \

three trips to keep his batting
average at 800. while Pete
Runnels went hitless and fell
out of a tie for the league lead
as he dropped to .Sl8. Two hits
lifted Powers mark point to
.3l5.
Don Buddin's 18th home run
put the Red Sox in front, 10,
in the third inning. Cleveland
tied it in the fifth on Russ
Nixon's double, a single by Billy
Harrell and McLish's sacrifice
fly.
Sisler had limited the Tribe
to four hits when his control
forsook him with two out In
the seventh and Nixon on base
with a single. Successive bases
on balls went to Harrell. Nc
Lish and Bob Avila, forcing in
the tie-breaking run, Bud
Byerly then replaced Sisler and
Powers double drove home two
more runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Red Sox Puy Bonus

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10
(AP).-John Hinson, star out
fielder from suburban La
Puente High School, was signed
today by the Boston Red sox
for an estimated $4,000. Thir-
teen major league clubs re-
portedly had been bidding for
the 17-year-old boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

CLEVELAND. Sept. 10 (AP)
The Indians climbed within a
game and a half Of third place
today by beating the Red Sox,
Al. with a three-run seventh
inning rally in which Dave Sis
Ter walked home the winning
run and Vic Power doubled in
two more.
Cal McLish hurled a seven
hitter to post his 18th win on
his fourth attempt.
Ted Williams got a single in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Tigers BIost
Orioles,

DETROIT. Sept. 10 (AP).-
The Tigers put on their finest
hitting show of the season to-
day. raking four Baltimore
pitchers for 16 hits and a 1872
victory.
Gail Harris hit a pair of
towering home runs and added
a single, scoring twice himself
and driving in four runs. His
homers were his nth and 18th
of the season and gave him
seven of Baltimore pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BRAVES
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
year-old SPAIN a 51-28 life
time record against the Cardi-
mails. The loser was Larry jack
son. now 1912 for the season
jackson, victim of ragged sup
port, was replaced by Nelson
Chittum in the fifth. Billy
Smith finished.
The Cards presented Mil
waukee with five unearned runs
in the fourth, breaking a score
less deadlock. The Braves COM
bined three singles and a cou-
pie of sacrifice flies with three
Cardinal errors to emerge with
a SO lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

peated Illustration. which is all
the Grifiths have given their
followers in recent years.
For the 2lst time in rs years
the Senators will be winding up
in the second division. Contrast
this with other teams. The
White Sox will finish in the
first division for the eighth
straight season, the Red Sox
figure to make II for the 18th
time in IS years.
If the Indians don't wedge
into the first division they'll be
missing 1t for the second time
in IL years. The Tigers could
make the top four for the
eighth time in is years. The
Yankees? Vowel This will be
the $50 consecutive year in the
first division for them.
Those cities haven't been
subjected to constant chagrin,
which is the lot Of the WASH
ington fan. Baltimore and
Kansas City, recent additions
to the league, give their follow
ers hope through the medium
Of unwavering effort to i'm
prove. The best that can be
said of the Senators brass is
that if they're expending the
same effort they also are mis-
directing it,,
For the last two years the
most exciting moves made by
Washington officials have been
their efforts to transplant the
team, and even in that they
have failed. 1t has become far
cical, but they're acquiring vast
experience and some day con-
ceivably could learn to slip out
Of town. -
They're willing to toss in the
towel on Washington, where
they've shown a profit year after
year with teams that have been
pitiful year after year. There's
no faith on their part that
Washington's potential is great
and they want to vamoose.
There's hope. be 1t ever so
slim. If it's decided in court that
the Senators must remain here,
it's going to be an interesting
situation. Griffith's tactics have
torn down such a vast expanse
of fence that a repair job might
not be feasible.
In that case. perhaps the man
would sell. Weep no tears for
Cal in that event. He'd wind
up a millionaire. for there are
people with faith who are will
ing to risk a fortune that WASH
ington is an ideal location for
a major league franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 49,
First order of business at the
December baseball meetings In
Washington will be TO check
conference rooms for oral out
lets because Of the reporting
feat by Bill Furlong Of the
Chicago Daily News at the re-
cent meetings in Chicago.
The quotations OF the re-
marks of the men who conduct
a multi-million-dollar business
provided a revealing insight Of
their operation in general and
confirmed the eagerness Of Cal
Grifhth to abandon Washing
ton.
Grifith had told the press
the day before that he had
never questioned the loyalty
of Washington fans" but he
gave a different appraisal to
his fellow clubowners.
Grifhth expressed lack of
faith in the clubs potential in
Washington, where he SEEM
ingly is stuck for 1859. That
takes care OF any illusions that
he likes the idea Of continuing
to do business in the Nations
Capital.
Granted the opportunity to
deny the quotes if they weren't
accurate, Griffith said, II won't
deny them because l didn't say
anything detrimental about
anybody"
AS to individuals, no, but
Griffith gave the fans Of Wash
ington a resounding smack
when he agreed the city
wouldn't support a good team
How would he know? For II
straight years they've seer
nothing but teams confined tc
the second division. The last
time the Senators were in the
first division they drew more
than a million customers.
That was in 1916. The Sen.
ators finished fourth. They
played less than 500 baseball
winning rs, losing rs. They
wound up % games back of the
pennant-winning Red Sox, but
they drew 1,027,216 fans al
home. This is the city Griffith
declares wouldn't support a
good team.
X y \
Griffith benefited by an out.
pouring of 770,745 fans in
Washington in 1919. That was
the year the Senators finished
dead last, losing 104 games
winning only SO. The two pre-
viouS seasons the Senators had
finished seventh, enticing $780,.
1853 and 795,254 fans through
the turnstiles at home, losing
80 games in 1947 and 81 IN
1913.
Interest in this type of lack
luster operation gradually anc
UNDERSTANDABLE waned. The
desire to love the Senators II
there, as indicated by those
figures, but somewhere along
the line there must be some
response. The ardor Of a Dor
Juan or Casanova would di-
minish with frequent and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
SENATOR'S
CONTINUED Prom Page Cd

@AN--A~N~- OAAA 30
down in order against Howard
Reed. up from Albany: Bud
Daley and Tom German. and
the Senators became apprehen-
sive as the Athletics closed
ground.
Kansas City picked up two
runs in the fourth after Pres
ton Ward Topped q double to
left, Hal Smith walked and
singles by DeMaestri and Pinch
hitter Harry Simpson each
produced q run.
The Senators advantage was
whitfield TO- rs in the sixth
when Smith doubled to center
and DeMaeStri powered a home
run over the centerfleld fence,
but Zauchin's solo smash OF
German IN the eighth gave the
Senator'S an insurance run.
Manager Cookie Lavagettc
yanked Valentinetti in the
ninth after Frank House batted
for DeMaestri and singled to
right. Ramos. VINO had lost In
a starting role Friday night
came along to whip a third
strike past Pinch-hitter Whitley
Herzog. Tuttle forced Mike
Baxes, running for House, and
Roger Maris sent a game-end-
ing grounder to Zauchin
NOTES: The Senators, 6-3
on this trip, viii send Bill
Fischer and Russ Kemmerer
against the White Sox in a
double-header tomorrow.
Fischer. a lefthander, was ac-
CURED from the Tigers on waiv-
ers Thursday. j. Chicago will
counter with Billy Pierce and
Jim Wilson. Pierce has
faced the Senators twice this
year, hurting a one-hitter and
"a four-hitter and restricting
them to one run in 10 innings.
Dick Hyde, Senator's crack
relief pitcher, currently is side
lined with a sore arm.
Kansas City took the season
series from Washington, 1910.