davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Mormon Smith to Defend
TitIein Golden Gloves

New York Is great. ] was
lucky TO be picked on the
Eastern squad which trained
at Bear Mountain. For a boxer
10 so 10 Bear Mountain and
train with other boys who are
the best In their class Is really
the top thrill. Then after the
Bear Mountain training I had
the experience Of travelling TO
Chicago with the team. The
friends you make. the things
you see and the way things are
done help boys In the Golden
Gloves. I know the year !
spent In them has helped me
for ! have lots more conf
dence."
Washington boxers have q
greater opportunity this year
than ever before TO complete
the Golden Gloves cycle.
At least 20 alternates win be
selected to back UP the eight
winners Of titles In the Eastern
Tournament Of Champions for
the inter-city show. which Will
be held In New York this year
Other top contenders check
ing In today included Vincent
Wilkinson. l35-pounder from
the Northeast &C. and Troy
Durant. light heavyweight
from the Capitol AC.
Tourney Starts Tuesday
The tournament gets UNDER
way Tuesday night at Capitol
Arena with the first prelim-
mary round. but first the boys
have q date with the medical
stan Of the District Boxing
Commission tomorrow.
Weighing and physical ex-
aminations will take place al
the commission ofnces, l74t
Massachusetts, avenue NV
Subnovices and novices viii re.
port at ! pm. and seniors will
be examined at 3 pm.
The complete list Of Golden
Gloves dates:
Preliminary rounds: January
81. January %. January 81
February ALL at Capitol
Arena.
Quarter-fi finals: February IL
Capitol Arena.
Semifinals: February 20
Uline Arena.
Finals: February 81. Uline
Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
COACHES

Continued From Page Ais
such tins as this problem can
be resolved"
The motion was seconded By
Mrs, Frank s. Phillips, vice
president OF the board.
DR.. Corning. however. in
sisted that the committees
establish q policy for extra
pay and that 1t be made part
OF the motion. Mrs. Petit
drafted a new motion to beSin
with the phrase that the Joint
committees approve as q mat
ter OF policy TO pay all teachers
who perform extensive and
continuing duties and that the
superintendent be requested TO
withdraw. :"
The new motion was again
seconded by Mrs. Phillips. Four
committee members agreed 20
passage. Eight Of the nine
members Of the full board were
present.
During discussion OF the
motion, Walter N. Tobriner.
board president. said, Il think
the coaches seek no more than
favorable reaction by the
board" But Col. West A.
Hamilton thought otherwise.
Hamilton Disagrees
II think it's innocuous and
Ineffective" Col. Hamilton
said, making his point that the
coaches will not be satisfied
with being included in a whole
sale plan TO pay all teachers
for extra work.
But John j. Jankowski.
president Of the coaches group,
was pleased with the results
when informed last night.
Asked II the committee &C.
ton was the best the coaches
could hope for. Jankowski re-
piled: "Yes, at this particular
time. II Is something we've
never had before. I can't
speak for all the coaches but
I think we'll be pleased"
Jankowski said the coaches
Will vote on whether TO accept
DR.. Corning's new proposal
after they hear II. THE time
for US 10 make q decision Is
next month. But progress is
being made; we know legislar
ton takes time.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

from . former personal man.
ager, Jimmy Siian Of Boston.
win help tide over the man
who earned more than s250.000
during his long career and
blew it."
Now ! can hold my head up
"a little" Foxx said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
GU Frosh Five Hands
Bulls First Setback

Puddy Sheehan. former st.
Johns High star. scored %
points TO lead the Georgetown
University freshman basketball
team to an s4-65 victory over
Bulls Prep yesterday at Walter
Reed.
Prep suffered its first loss OF
the season and now has a 81
record. The frosh have a io-l
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
o. DICK STAY

You're not going to catch the
Montgomery County coaches
threatening to quit their teams
unless they're paid extra. At
least not this year. no sirl
They held their hrst dinner
meeting the other night at the
Washingtonian Motel, the first
Of what is planned as an annual
winter affair. and the only
formal mention Of overtime pay
came in q report by Carl Fair.
ner. He Is coaching representa-
tive on the Socio-E Economic
Committee Of the Montgomery
County Education Association
II was a progress report on
the MCEA's recommendation
to the county board Of educa-
ton that a study be made Of
overtime pay for all teachers.
coaches included. Of course.
Fahrner. who Is basketball and
golf coach at Richard Mont
gomery High School. says there
was no move TO organize the
coaches or TO take q stand on
the pay question. The meeting
Wednesday night was predomi-
nantly q social get-together. We
are told.
This is not 10 reflect poorly on
the stands taken by the d. e.
and Prince Georges County
coaching groups. who have
voted to quit their teams this
year unless they receive extra
pay. What the Montgomery
County coaches must realize Is
that their counterparts In d. c.
and p. @. started their move
ments in q similar peaceful
manner but their patience was
tried TO the swapping point over
q period Of years.
st. Stephens 1928 basket
ball victory over Episcopal two
days ago was the first such re-
suit in any varsity sport played
between the Alexandria neigh
bors. They never have met in
football. but they have played
each other in basketball and
baseball about four times each.
It also was the first victory for
st. Stephens since little Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Price broke his wrist December
10 against George Mason. Price
scored "a points that night be-
fore he realized the injury. but
1t is serious enough TO keep q
cast on the wrist until April IS.
Joe Gallagher turned his st.
Johns team over to Brother
Mark for the game with Tech
the other day so he could
scout Carroll against Eastern.
Brother Mark is not assistant
coach. but faculty moderator
for basketball. The Tech game
was postponed. however, and
Joe had no qualms about being
at Eastern to watch Carroll, ct.
Johns opponent tonight in a
vital Catholic League scrap,
Montgomery Blair's soccer
team. which is supposed to be
lacking experience, has profited
from the participation Of three
exchange students-Mario zi-
betti from Italy. Camel Tuna
man from Turkey and Left By
len from Sweden. Zibetti and
Tunaman will strengthen the
front line. Coach Eddie Rieder
reports. but Bylen has been Ill
lately.
Al Kyber. new coach at Bla-
densbure. played at Furman
University with All-Americans
Frank Selvy and Darrell Floyd.
Coaches of track teams
entered in the scholastic section
OF The Star Games will meet
at 1880 pm. Monday in Room
200 Of The Evening Star Build
ing TO set up heats and sections
in each event.
Bulls Prep, in reporting It's
recent football awards night.
gave the following colleges as
preferences Of q few Of its foot
ball players: Chris Stanat. Air
Force Academy: John Poe. Ma
val Academy; Dick fash. Naval
Academy: Fred Shirley. Military
Academy. and Dick McCue. Ma
val Academy. Stanat and fash
played at Wilson High School
before attending Bulls, Poe
went to Laurel High. Shirley to
Blair and McCue to Gonzaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Gets
.5-Year Pact
AT Stanford

STANFORD. Calf. Jan II
R.--Stanford fans who have
grown accustomed to hearing
their football coach predict VIC
tory. probably won't have 10
change the habit.
Jack Curtice, who moves
from the, University Of Utah TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
MARYLAND

Continued From Page A-l6
as $50 to get in and that some
were turned away.
- IN admit that at this game.
which was unusual. some Of our
students didn't get a seat"
Cooley said. Those that came
late had to stand. but no one
was turned away: that's an
exaggeration when they say
that. And that $50 business Is
wild. too: maybe somebody got
there that early to get the first
seat on the 50-yard line, but
il wasn't necessary to get there
anyway near that early"
Cobey said that In the future
when 1t looked like a sellout.
reserved seats would be issued
for students in advance. The
usual system Is to set aside as
many seats for students as are
expected at the game. which
win be the system next Monday
night. EN- personally guaran-
tee that all our students. and
faculty too. who show up Mon
day will have a seat" Colby
said.
North Carolina. beaten twice
in a row for the first time since
late In the 1856 season. may
have further trouble ahead to-
morrow afternoon at Clemson
in the ACES weekly televised
game. II will be shown here on
WMAI,A7.
The Tigers already have
beaten N. c. State and Mary
land in Clemson.
Clemson Gym Small
Clemson's gym is the small
est in the conference. and not
much Of q showplace for tele-
vision compared to others.
But Coach Press Maravich
had the place painted. includ-
ing some gaudy colors and q
huge face Of a tiger on the
floor. The rabid Clemson fans
sit close to the floor and raise
quite a fuss.
It's not exactly the place to
go for a team that has lost its
poise and composure In its
last two games. The Tar Heels
we're ratified against Maryland,
and against N. c. State Wednes-
day night lost a 5-point lead
with Just a little over q minute
to 60.
Coach Frank MCGUIRE, COACH
of-the-year for the Tar Heels
last year. said most basketball
games between two good clubs
are decided in the last 8
minutes.
The teams spar around for
the first half and the score
usually is pretty tight" Nc
0uire pointed out. The same
thing happens for the first 10
or IL minutes of the second
half, then In the last 8 min
utes the best ball club usually
takes charge and wins"
Grady Wallace. the 9satton's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
BasiIio Wary
0fSugar'sFeats
InChicago Ring

Ct11CANfO. jan. IL N1.-1t
should sbe with considerable
warinesS that Carmen Basilio
puts his middleweight title on
the line in a rematch with
Sugar Ray Robinson March IS
ut Chicago Stadium. +
The big arena. which will
be scaled for an indoor record
gate. Of 100000 based on a
2 $4,000 attendance. is the scene
Of some Of Robinson's most
dramatic triumpls. 4
s. II was there on February a..
. 1854. that he stopped Jake La
Motta IN the 18th round TO
v1n1the l60-pound champion
; sisin. 80 s-tv @-
twas there on April Is. 1882,
. that he defended It by knock
ins out Rocky Graziano In the
third round before more than
$4,000 fans. z
Cllmaxed Comeback
1t was there that he cn-
NAKED q comeback on Deem.
Der 9. 1885. by knocking out
Bobo Olson in the nth round
TO regain the title
1t was there that he again
regained 1t on May /. 1857.
with a fifth-round kayo Of
Gene F,illmer.
Basilio dethroned the 81
I year. Robinson last September
!. % in Yankee Stadium and va
Gated his welterweight title.
4 1t was a bruising hereunder
! with Basilio getting a split de-
cision as Sugar Ray gained
! only the vote of Referee Al
Berl.
But Robinson proved ne still
could go at top speed for the
2 full distance.
The two will sign contracts
ofncially next Thursday In
Chicago.
Jim Norris. International
!. Boxing Club president. also re-
vealed that, although Robinson
already has signed, Basilio has
not, although that's only q
formality."
Il called Carmen" he said.
"and he was pleased with all
/ the arrangements. I'm glad
this one is lined UP. It's what
we needed TO renew interest In
boxing"
S275,000 From Theater-Tv
Norris said. I'VE we're guar
anteed $275.000 from theater-
TV and We expect 1t to 60 much
higher than that"
The fighters each will receive
80 per cent Of the proceeds
from the gate. television. radio
and motion picture rights. In
their last meeting. Robinson
took As per cent and Basilio 20.
The proceeds totaled $739 900.
There will be no theater-TV
! In Chicago. but the fight viii
be broadcast.
The IBC repeatedly dropped
q $4,000 bundle on the first
Basilio- Robinson fight. The loss
was attributed primarily to fire.
quent rumors that Sugar Ray
! would call the whole thing of
because he waC not satisfied
with the Tv arrangements.
Robinson still hasn't COL
lected the bulk Of his Septem-
a Der purse because Of income tax
problems. He says he has about
J, 100000 coming.
s Sugar Ray In Shape
The former l60-pound cham
pion. explains the Government.
which has the purse tied up.
did release 100000 Of the
$4,000 he had coming. but
that was to pay expenses for
sparring partners. training. etc.
Robinson appeared in excel
lent shape as he revealed his
pre-fight plans.
II expect TO begin training
IN Greenwood Lake, N. Y, the
first week in February. I
haven't been in a gym In some
time but ! weigh only 1863
pounds and II won't take me
long TO get going.
Basilio. 80. first won the well
terweight title by knocking out
Tony DeMarco in IL rounds
on June 10. 1855. He lost II TO
Z Johnny Saxton March IA, 1856
and then kayoed Saxton In q
title bout six months later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Pielurs . pape A.I6
, 1958-12-15
HEARTLEsS DIXIE


WHILE H FREE world is preparing for the gay
holiday season, a black spot appears to mar the ultimate
belief in the dignity Of man. In Alabama, called Heart
of Dixie," State officials refused to respond to subpoenas,
or to testify, or produce records before the Civil Rights
Commission. They were defying the Federal Govern
ment. A Federal District Court has ordered that these
officials respond.
BUT ABOVE Z the wrangling back and forth
is the clear, simple fact that citizens Of the United
States, the greatest democracy on earth, the one which
is dedicated to proving that the rights Of the Individual
is paramount to anything else, is having trouble convinc-
ing the rest Of the world that we mean what we say.
The truth of the matter is that every effort has been
made, and is still being made to keep people from vot-
inc, and the refusal.of the State of Alabama to comply
would seem to imply that there might be something to
hide.
ON THE CIVIL Rights Commission are members
representing every shade of opinion, north and south.
One Of the members is a former governor Of Virginia.
Committed to the very proposition Of segregation and
racial. superiority, even this member admits that no citi-
zen should be deprived Of the right to vote, regardless
of what the cause.
WHAT WITH Little Rock, bombing Of churches and
synagogues and schools, the@United States has a most
difficult time explaining to the rest Of the world the in
consistency between the preachment and the practice.
How the world reacts to this sort Of thing was clearly
shown in the reception given Vice President Nixon dur
ing his South American tour last year.
H SOUTH DYING hard, is giving every ounce
of strength to the revival and maintenance of a way OF
life which is not only outmoded, but practically impos-
sible Of maintaining today. Not only is segregation I'M
kind and inhuman, it is wasteful of time, energy, and
, 1958-12-15
= Jhr ST. Urnts Auta :: ::

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURsT's PRINTERY NOR.
Chrisnansted. St croix. U. S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 r. O Box SSS
Editor & Manager canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z BrodhMsa
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy $lOO per month s2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May rs, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christlanstsed. ST. Croix. v. L, under the Act Of March s. 1897
VOL III Monday, DECEMBER is, 1868 NO. 24
, 1958-12-15

all the natural and manpower resources of an entire re
gion. It is by no means a mere coincidence that the more
deepseated and complete the system Of segregation and
bigotry the more insecure the economic picture. Miss
issippi is the poorest State in the Union.
IT is A PITY that people, otherwise charming and
kindly in many ways, deliberately refuse to see the in
IevitabiHty of change.
, 1958-12-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION or SAINT cRolx: CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate
of Probate No. 81 : 1858
HARRY M. FERGUSON,
Deceased.
, 1958-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERNS

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to an order of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated December 18th,
1858, the undersigned was appointed Executor of the above
named Estate.
All creditors of the deceased, Harry M. Ferguson, are re-
quested to file their claims with the undersigned Executor at
his office, IA Church Street, Christiansted, st. Croix, ". i.
within six (6) months Of the date of this notice. Persons in
debted to this Estate are requested to make payment within
the same time to the Executor at the above address. Persons
claiming to be next of kin shallfle their proof Of heirship with
the undersigned or the Clerk of the District Court within the
aforesaid period.
Dated: December 9Th, 1858
c. Rogers, Jr.
12-15-22-29 Executor
, 1958-12-15
c. dewitt Rogers. Jr.
Executor

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CR0Ix: CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
Estate of EMMELINE A. MOLTKE, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Executor of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified BY affidavit, and all person indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the Executor or to
his attorney. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file their
proof Of heirship with the undersigned or with the Clerk of
the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Charles E. Lynch
Executor
Dated December A, 1853 at
Chrstiansted, Virgin Islands 5815-22
, 1958-12-15

Dated December A, 1853 at
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28

Peaa de Saavedra Lamas, hija
del pr0cer argentine Rogue
Saenz Pena, con motive de la
clausura de la escuela militar
en- la que Sc ,graduaron nuevos
alferececes, integrantes de la
promotion Teniente Coronel Ro-
que Saenz nana."
Durate ell acto de la clausu
ra al que asistio ell presidente
Dr. Manuel Prado, Ell embajador
Yofre hizo entrega de la es-
pada de honor y despachos al
mejor nuevo alfereZ de Ia pro-
mocion Luis Palomino Rodri-
guez.
En- su mensaje a la sonora de
Saavedra Lamas, Ell Embaiador
argentine lie expresa: al finali-
Ear la solemne ceremonial de la
escuela militar de PERI, me es
grato ct'municarle que la pro-
m0cion de nuevos oficiales de
este elercito lleva ell nombre de
su ilustre padre, cuya memoria
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28

sonalmente para ell nuevo juicio
SCORE las acusaciones que Sc lie
hicieron en- 1851, por discretion
Ell tempo de guerra, segun ell
"Buenos Aires Herald.
Mussoiini esta actualmente
fuera de la ciudad y continual
ra de Vacaciones en- Mar del
Plata hasta despues del nuevo
ano, segun dijeron amigos suyos,
Agregaron que Mussolini tiene
la ~segarldad de que sera absuel-
to de tales acusaciones.
Preylamente habia explicado
que haDia lido a Alemania para
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
BuscAN
Viene de la Primera)

aver una gran eolumna de hui
mo que Sc elevaba aproximada-
mente en- Ell lugar donde Sc
anuncio que descendio ell glo-
bo, pero hoy no ha sido possible
divisar hume alguno.
Ell jefe de la tripulacion del
globo, durante la travesia del
Atlantico fue Arnold Elioart,
conocido explorador de 81 amos
de edad, y la integraron SUI hijo
Timothy, de 81 amos, Colin Mu-
die, de 80 y proyectista de
la barquilla del esferico y su
esposa Rosemary, de 80, bo-
nita artista plastica y fot6grafa
que fue la cocinera de la expedi-
eion.
No Sc habian recibido mott
eias directas por radio del "Pe-
queno Mundo" desde Ell 10 de
este mes, al parecer porque
Sc habian agotado las baterias
del transmisor del globo.
Aunque Sc habia pedido que
eStuviesen alerta los barcos v
aviones en- la ruta que Sc supo-
MIA seguia Ell gIobo para que
informasen 81 avistaban al aeros-
tato, no Sc tuvieron noticias has
ia despues que Ell globo paso
por un punto distante unos g.
600 kilometres del punto de
partida.
Los aeronautas confiaban en-
ser llevados hasta las Antillas,
por los mismos vientos alisios
que hicieron llegar las carabelas
de Colon al Nuevo Mundo hace
466 amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
9 Rl0 k hNlCN -

averiguar donde estaba su pa
DIRE (Benito Mussolini estaba
entonces prisionero de los re-
volucionarios italianos en- las
colinas de Gran Sasso) y que
Hitler no lie permitio regresar a
su escuadrilla de la fuerza ae
rea.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
CEAITEcIc
BEROAMERICA On
DIN IEOIO
eViene de IA PrimeF@9
PREMIO GORDO

RIO DE JANEIRO, Die. q.
--'UPD- Luis Joao de Figuei
redo, nacido en- Goa, anuncio
ser Ell ganador del premio ma
yor de 3O.O00.000 de cruzeiros
de la loteria de Navidad del 60
bIerno
Flgueiredo tiene So amos de
edad, y es jefe de la seccion de
correspondence del Banco vi
tramarlno, que tiene SUI 0ficina
principal en- Lisboa.
Ell ganador trabajo en- Rio de
Janeiro doce amos, Sc case y tie
ne una Mia de 10 amos.
Declare a la UPI que donara
parte de su premio al Obispo
Helder Camara para la cons
truccion de un asilo para pobres
y que usara Ell resto para visitar
Portugal, Goa y Alemania con
SD familia.
Figueiredo Ia trabaiade On
ell Banco Ultramarino durante
IS amos con un sueldo de $4,000
cruzeiros mensuales.
MENSAJE A HIJA DE
PROCER ARGENTINE
LIMA Die. 81. -(UPD- Ell
Embajador de la Argentina:
doctor Felipe Yofre, dirigio I'm
mensaje a la sonora Rosa Saenz
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28

ciscana. En- ell sermon, hizo una
emocionante alusion a las nos
talgicaS fiestas familiares LEILA
mas del amado Peru. Termina-
da Ia fiesta religiosa Sc sirvio
una tipica cena navidena distri
buyendoSe despues aguinaldos
entire los invitadoS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
FIESTA DE NAVIDAD

Madrid, Die. 81. -(UPD-
Ell Embajador del Peru y la Sc
nora de Cisneros reunieron la
noche de Navidad en- su resi-
dencia, del Paseo de la Castella-
na d la colonia y a los estu-
diantes peruanos Residences en-
Madrid, con ell proposito, res
pondiendo a la tradicion, de
pasar juntos la fiesta hogarena.
La mlsa de gallo estuvo a car
go del Padre Pelosi, peruano,
perteneciente a la orden fran
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28

fue recordada vivamente por ell
presldente de la republica y ell
director de la escuela. Con init
ma emocion de argentine me he
adherido a esos homenajes a
Saenz Pena, cuyo nombre con-
tinua a trayes del tempo forta-
leciendo fraternales sentimien-
tos entire Peru y Argentina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
"ITTORI0
NO IRA A ITALIA

BUENOS AIRES, Die. 81. -
(UPD- Vittorio Mussolini, ell
aviador de I'll Duce", no
piensa regresar a Florencia, per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
Product
DebutS

n We didn't know better
we'd have thought that Or.
Donald Powers, Director OF
Research for the Richard
Hudnut Laboratories, next
research problem would be
10 write a book on The
Engines Around U.s."
Our luncheon partner yes
terday al The Sheraton
Carlton gave us q first-hand
insight into the new facial
cleanser "New Faces" that
will show up In Washington
next week At drug and de-
partment stores.
In somewhat technical
language the doctor divulged
his feelings on the subject OF
engines Of which the new
product mas many.
Engines pay their way
unlike parasltical organisms.
Everybody has engines.
They're natures own break
down OF complex compounds
and have always been with
us IS well as animals and
plants" he said.
On one hand he put lip
stick saying Normally, /
don't use It." and then added
a stripe of carbon black and
Crisco. Using another prod
uct now on the market he
indicated how certain face
cleansers just remove the top
layer Of dirt.
The fact is dirt equals
natural skin oils, added oils
and solid soil. Most cleansers
don't really clean. They just
take OF one layer and leave
a nice smooth slip" which
feels good 10 the touch.
Thus a beauty barrier" is
erected he told US. "our entry
in the field moisturizes,
cleanSes'and creams. It's free
Of alkali which is really an
agent for real cleansing but
which is drying" he added.