davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

The first ST. Paul Winter Carni-
val was held in 1886.
, 1958-10-14
Sincerely,
Isl R. NJ. Fitkin
R. Ne. Fitkin
March 81, 1858

Honorable Senators
Legislature of Virgin Islands
Senator Aubrey Anduze President
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands, y. S, A.
Dear Sirs:
For several months the Foster Parents Of ST. Thomas
have been finding it most difficult to meet the fundamen-
tai and basic needs of the children placed in their care
through the Department of Social Welfare, with the allot-
ment rate of $4,000 per month, per child.
The constant rising cost of living, especially here in
the Virgin Islands makes it virtually impossible for us to
assure these children, for whom we have accepted the re-
sponsibility for, the maximum opportunities for their best
development and w~ell-being at the prevailing rate.
AT our regular monthly meeting on March 20, 1858,
, 1958-10-14
LEGISLATIVE RECORD ...
Continued from yesterday

The solicitation and approval of Continental
capital to complete the required financing would
be left to the discretion of the undersigned, with
the right of veto in any particular case remaining
with the Legislature.
have presently associated with me certain indivi
sduals known to you, such as DR.. j. w. Dunlap Of Green
witch; MI. Boswell Blackr1er of ST. Thomas, etc. The other
prospective Continental investors are of similar caliber
and are truly concerned with the development and growth
of the Islands. We all feel the required effort to give the
Territory an adequate and satisfactory telephone service
a job most necessary and pressing and are prepared to
devote the time and money required to achieve this goal.
can be reached directly or through my attorneys,
Mas & Bailey, and will be most pleased to discuss this
proposal in detail with you and your associates at your
convenience
, 1958-10-14

the members of the Foster Parents Club unanimously
voted to address members of the Legislature soliciting
your cooperation in appropriating additional funds to the
Department OF Social Welfare to increase the Foster Home
Board rate from $4,000 to at least $4,000 per month per
child.
It is our earnest hope that you,will give this urgent
request your sincerest consideration and take favorable
action on the. issue during this session of the Legislature,
IN behalf OF the children of the Virgin Islands who desper-
atey need this type OF care because their own parents or
relatives are unable to meet their needs adequately in
homes of their own.
With your help, we pledge ourselves to continue to
assist the Department Of Social Welfare as molding forces
OF body, mind and character for these youngsters requir-
ing special love and attention. An obligation rests upon
the public, government agencies and private citizens to
maintain adequate standards Of living and adequate re
sources tor our community. May we all accept our share
Of responsibility!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

MI and MrA Charlie Nocl Yates
of Rice, announce The engagement
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

Save s0I. Tussy Stick Deodcr.
ant reg. sloo. now soc. For
those who prefer the clean. re-
freshing way Of the stick" Stops
odor "a hours And men really
Ike it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29


Tho Nirnma Tech chapter Of tho
American Dairy Sclencc association
chose Miss ELAN to participate in
all the activities during the dairy
show tins week end, to award rib
bonS 10 the dairy show winners and
to DC i'll princess during the VII
Plnia Polytechnic Institute aerIcn-
tural exposition
MISS ElamS brother Nick is a
sophomore at VPI Her parents are
MI. and Mrs G. N Elan. Of Bel
menus, Powhatan
Miss Elan. 4 tinalist for Miss
PoWhatan last May and queen Of \
show presented BY Richmond area
high school students for Mcclure
Veterans Hospital patients. is Beta
club president. Glce club student
director. senior class secretary
annual editor and head majorettc
at PoWhatan High School
Shc rs Also A member Of the all-
state concert band and all-statt
chorus
A 4IF~Al Star, She won the II
club district dress revues both this
year and last. and for two years
has represented PoWhatan n the
All scpcn-counly parade and actlyi
flns
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

Save s0ri russy Cream peodor-
an I 2-oz. reg. Slm. now 50<.
A fragrant, gentle cream checks
perspration, stops odor round the
clock is absolutely safe. Handy
6-pack. reg S.. nov $3.l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
I.onglvoOd Princess
10 Attcl ld Festival

MSS Shirley Mae AIcock, ~
daughter Of MIR and Mrs Edward
Odcll Alcock Of Hampton, will rep
resent LongWood College as a prin-
cess at the Shenandoah Apple Bios
som festival Thursday and FRIDAY
MISS hlcock * senior Al Long
wood and a member Of ri Gamma
Ma national mathematics honor
airy, and Pi Kappa Sigma. national
social sorority, She is Panhellenic
council vice president and mem
Der Of the Athletic Association
council, CotIlion club. Student Gov
eminent asspciation and YWCA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
pctcr Pan 10 Fly
Nt lon4Ntopd Estate

MAv DAN exercises at longwaoe
CalIcee WIN w hed NJ Mn sat
gday M ale Loaewood estate den
The theme VII ecHtes around Tic
story 81 petc Pan NY james
Barrie viach elil ID enacted ~
ofr 3hr GROWING Of thc MAN
Queen FoiloNnH thc croWmna taf
traditional MaY polc dance Wi
ihe program There win " 4 tor
maj dance Ia the main recreation
room 0f fhe COLLEGE ii honor Of the
MAN Qaeen and CONT Music viii
ba provided HY the Vfainia Tech
Southern Colonies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29

Save S0xl Tussy Roto-Magic
osodorsnt reg sl00. now SOC,
Roll-on anti-perspirant, stops
odor all day. Won't "acid-dam-
age" skin Or clothes. For teens,
for you and dad too.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-29
Mrs. w ainWri,"ht
10 Attend A4@enl5

Mis- Howard wamNrrhi q
Blackstone VIII be among The
10000 Methodist women attending
the fifth assembly OF the woman S
Society oi Christian Service in st.
Louis, No May through =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
CoIoniaIs Seek
To Even Score
wan

George Washington's basket
BAH team takes g crack at, VIII
lin and Mary at Uline Arena
tonight. and the change Of
scenery might be Just enough
for the colonials to balance an
earlier loss to the Indians.
Game time is $3.50. following q
Sis jayvee preliminary.
w&M beat CIV. 7l-60, at
Williamsburg carly In Deem
Der. but the Indians figure as
no more than q slim choice TO
repeat tonight at Uline. What
successes the Colonials have
achieved this season have been
at the arena with victories over
Wake Forest, The Citadel and
Georgetown. They lost to North
Carolina at Uline Arena. and
lost iive other games on the
road for their So record.
The colonials are LIZ in the
Southern Conference. compared
to the Indians 3-3. WAN last
Saturday showed 1t could win
the tough ones on the road
when 1t upset Richmond at
Richmond. q trick that takes
some doing.
Leading the visitors Is Roy
Lange, q 6-foot-4 junior from
Chicago. with an average Of
around 20 points. Also help
ing is the recent return Of Bev
Vaughn, q 6-foot-5 freshman
who was among those hurt in
an auto accident early In
December.
Another important player
with the Indians Is Tom Far
rington, q sophomore who
prepped at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High. He's the son Of
Max Harrington. assistant to
the president at George Wash
ington and former head Of
athletics there.
The Colonials are counter
ing with a reasonably veil
balanced attack. Gene Guarilia
usually is the big scorer. aver
aging a hair under 20 points.
while Bucky Mcdonald is prov
ing a big help with close TO Is
points a game. Also a factor
recently has been the work of
Ralph Kunze. q 6-foot-4 fresh
man who has earned q place
among the starting five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Two European MiIers
Enhance Star Games

corded In this area, in q dual
meet with North Carolina last
summer at College Park. He Is
on to q splendid start this year
with two straight victories--in
the Sugar Bowl Mile t4:l6) and
last Saturday In the Eastern In
yitational at Baltimore t4:l7.2.
Coming with the two Euro
pean distance stars viii be
Zhigniew Lewandowski, Po-
lands high Jump record-holder
with a mark Of 0efeet-s9z. The
Star Games record Is 6~seet-7ss.
set BY Charles Holding. . Texan.
then in the Armed Forces. In
1855.
Polish Ambassadors
/ Lewandowski and Orywal are
the first two Polish athletes to
visit the United States since
before World War II. They left
yesterday from Warsaw and
their visit here Is considered
important because they are the
FIRST ofiicial sports ambassadors
from Poland in more than 10
years.
The mile and high Jump are
Just two Of q number Of out
standing invitational events In
The Star Games that viii high
light the only major track meet
In this area.
Scratched from the program
are the women's events. Four
events for women we're
planned. but not enough en-
tries were received 70 make
them worthwhile to the spec
tators.
Tickets for The Star Games.
priced at 50 and 50. are
on sale at the Fairway Sports
Store, 1923 q street NV:
Mitchel's Sports Store. 2806
Fourteenth street NV. and in
Room 400 Of The Star Build
ing. All "a tickets are sold out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Ernie Bunks,
.BIusingume
Get Raises
~ the Associated Press

Two major league iniield
stars have signed 1858 con-
tracts calling for substantial
raises.
Shortstop Ernie Banks. who
hit 43 homers last season, ac-
cepted a nice increase" the
Cubs announced last night.
while Second Baseman Don
Blasingame was boosted 5000
TO about $4,000 by the Cardi-
nails today.
Meanwhile. Infieider Hector
Lopez Of the Athletics returned
his 1858 contract unsigned be-
cause Of q substantial pay cut.
The Indians gave q raise 10
Pitcher Ray Narleski. who had
an lis record.
Third Baseman Randy Jack
son accepted a cut 10 around
$4,000 by the Dodgers, and
First Baseman Bob Boyd (.3le)
came TO terms with the Orioles
The Giants signed Pitchers
Paul Giel and Mike Mccormick,
Giel recently got out Of the
Army. The All-America half
back from Minnesota signed a
100000 bonus contract in 1854
and was A In 1855. McCor-
mick. who got a $4,000 bonus
In 1855. was 3-l last year.
Pitcher Don Kaiser, obtained
from the Cubs after q &c
year. signed with the Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Torgeson to Have
Operation Today

Linebacker Tavern Toreeson
OF the Redskins was scheduled
TO undergo an operation today
at Georgetown University Hos
pital for the removal Of a torn
cartilage in his knee. The in
jury slowed him to q walk last
season, but Torgeson is looking
forward to a return to his old
form next fall.
Meanwhile. Rudy Bukich,
No. 2 quarterback. has become
the father Of a second son.
Mark Andre. 8 pounds, 6
ounces. was born to Mrs.
Bukich at st. Joseph's Hospital
in Burbank, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Two OF Eiirope's great dis
lance runners have entered
The star Games mile run and
the meet record set by another
European. 0unnar Nielsen. will
be IN jeopardy q week from
Saturday night In the National
Guard Afimory.
Vilisa Mugosa Of Yugoslavia
and Sbigniew Orywal Of po-
land. well-known In European
track circles. viii open their
United States indoor campaign
| In the Knights Of Columbus
meet In Boston Saturday. The
Star Games Is definitely on
their agenda.
Mugosa has run 1900 meters
In 3:43. which Is equivalent to
| q 4-minute mile. Orywal has
done 800 meters In l:4o.e and
1900 In 3:45.
AHhNu NgMlo RYAN
They'll be stacking their
talents In The Star meet
against an American field led
by Bobby Seaman. defending
champion from UCLA: Burr
Grim. University Of Maryland
star who may Just be reaching
his peak. and George King. ex-
NYu star and the 1855 winner.
AL win be aiming 1t the rec
ord l:0o.s clicked BY the Great
Dane Nielson In his historic
victory over Yves Santee three
years ago. King. q Boston
schoolteacheF. who was second
10 Seaman last year. posted the
second best time In the history
Of this meet. l:i1.3.
Seaman. who was clicked In
4:Ol.4 outdoors In the Comp
ton Relays, won last year In
an eased-up 4:l6.5.
Grim. fully recovered from Q
spinal ailment that jeopardized
his running in late 1855. ran
10 4;O6. fastest mile ever re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Hirsch Quits
football

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IS. R1.
-Elroy (Craz-legs) Hirsch. one
Of footballs great escape art
lists. is quitting the game that
once nearly robbed him Of his
fantastic coordination and
later helped him become o
movie star.
The great Los Angeles end.
described accurately as q man
who appeared TO run downfield
at two different angles stimuli
taneously. said yesterday that
he has accepted the position
Of sports director Of the Union
OIL Co. He will have his own
sports show and run the COM
pany's youth program.
Il hope to work out some
thing with the Rams as an adj
WISER" the 34-year-old Hirsch
said, but this certainly must
mean the end Of my playing
career"
Hirsch's retirement came as
IA surprise to the Rams. and
when the surprise wears of II
may be succeeded by q head
ache. For Elroy is the second
Ram star TO compose his swan
song in the past two weeks.
Veteran quarterback Norm Van
Brocklin was the first.
Elroy began his fotball ca
reer in 1888 at Wausau. Wis.
high school. played at Wiscon-
sin In l94l and 1912, then
transferred to Michigan. where
In l943 he won letters in four
major sports. football. basket
ball. baseball and track. For
three years. beginning In 1916.
he was with the Chicago
Hornets in the old All-America
pro league. In io4o. he Joined
the Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

LONDON. Jan. IS lR.-The
fastest mile ever run in the
world. the 3:57.2 performance
by Derek Ibbotson Of England.
got the cold shoulder IN q list
ing Of 80 track and field world
records ratified last night.
The International Amateur
Athletic Federation announced
acceptance Of IL world marks
by Americans and seven by
Russians.
Ibbotson's remarkable time,
turned in against world class
opposition in Q London meet
last summer. was not mem
toned. Neither were several
other record : breaking feats
which have been questioned for
one reason or another.
Ibhotscn struck Official snags
after he admitted publicly over
television that another British
runner paced him over the first
half mile. This Is frowned on
by International Athletics Of
ficials. one Of whom said that
Ibbotson's claim now will come
before the IAAF Rules and
Records Committee.
In Sweden. Tage Ericsson,
chairman Of the Swedish
Sports Federation. said the
IAAF Committee win meet
before the European cham
pionships in August to rule on
disputed record claims. These
include Ibbotson's mile, q S:3s.I
time for $500 meters returned
by Stanislav Jugwirth Of
Czechoslovakia and Russias
claim for q 7-foot i-inch high
Jump by Yuri stepanov.
Americans won acceptance
for six individual and eight
relay records. The ratifications
II records in womenS
events. mostly shared by
Australians and Russians.
Milt Campbell. Olympic de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
ERDELATZ

Continued From Page C-l
we're interested in accepting 1t.
then his admiral would be
called" Finney said. I'VE
thought that was the proper
procedure"
The dispute between the
Navy coach and Finney oc-
a formal statement on why he
was turning down the Job.
Erdelatz had been contacted
in Washington last Friday. at
which time Cutter was told
Ann was interested in Erde-
latz.
Erdelatz said he made up his
mind TO bow out after receiving
q telegram from midshipmen
urging him TO stay at the Naval
Academy. He also said his de-
cision resulted partly from "the
ties that ! have had and the
great feeling for the Navy, Its
oficers. the midshipmen and
members Of the football team
and by many pleasures in asso-
citation with them"
Next Move In Doubt
DR.. c. H. 0roneman, chair
man Of the Ann athletic coun-
ell. said another meeting Of the
council must be held before II
decides its next move. Asked II
there were any other coaches
under consideration. he said
II Just don't know"
Erdelatz refused 10 attend a
scheduled meeting with the
athletic council yesterday and
said officially, since he was
given no Arm offer. there was
no actual rejection involved. He
was reported en- route back to
Annapolis. With him were three
OF his assistants. Steve Bell
chick. Wayne Hardin and Ernie
Jorge. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
|Ibbotson's 3:57.2 Mile
Fails to Get Ratification

cathlon champion. had his 1874
time for l20-yard hurdles at
Compton. Calf. last May rati-
fed. Bob Gutowski got into
the listings with his pole vault
of IS feet ga inches at Palo
Alto. Calf. in April.
other individual American
marks ratified were 9.3 Sec
onds for 100 yards by Bobby
Morrow: Tom Courtney's 1853
for $50 yards. and times Of
22.2 seconds for 200-meter and
220-yard hurdles by ANGEL Rob-
inson Of Fresno State College
at Austin. Tex. last June. In
three cases the IAAF accepted
relay marks which later were
bettered by other United States
teams.
American relay marks &C
cepted we're:
$40 yard.-univeFsity Of TEXAS.
40 yards--Abiiene Christian Col
leee, 3e.a al FreSno, Calf. NAY. 1887.
500 meters-united States national
team. lass a. sydney. Australia, De-
sos meteFs-Univerk!t Of Texas
l;ea.7 at Austin, Tex. April, 1887,
$50 yagdt--Un.ted States national
team. las a. sydney, December.
$50 yards-unlversil Of Texas.
i.2g.T At Austin. April 1887.
Two miierlunited states national
team. 1880 ~ sydney. December.
Two mile-oceidenta College. TAG Q
81 Les Anaeles. NAY. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Ia Wrestlers
Slated for
Action Here

Promoter Vince Mcmahon to-
day announced the complete
wrestling show, which includes
IA top stars and two team bat
ties at Capitol Arean tomorrow
night.
Prof. Roy Shire and DR.. Jerry
Graham wrestle the Levin
brothers. Dom and Mark. In a
nontelevised bout which opens
the program at $40.
In the second team battle,
the Brunette brothers. Guy and
Joe, square of against Soldier
Barry and Bobby Wallace,
Shire's manager.
Pat O'Connor wrestles Tony
Cosenza, Steve Stanlee meets
Chief Big Heart and Tony Mar
tinelli faces newcomer Nanny
Cortez in other bouts. 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

dividual race, at 1l3-48. only
three pins short Of ia. She
gained substantially on both
Of her closest rivals, Phyllis
Jones of Ceramic Tile, who shot
300 for 111-40. and Edie Adams
Of Beall's ESQ. who rolled 331
for 111-21.
Helen Luukinen Of Hendrix
Steak House not only was high
for the evening in the league,
but also had the top set Of her
career in rolling 14l-365.
Others beating $50 we're
Agnes Belas, Miller High Life,
l54-355: Carolyn Sue Smith,
Roma Restaurant, 353, and
Rita WEIGH, 1881.
Paramount Cafe, paced by
Norma Klein's l39-347, bagged
the only sweep. against Martin
d Boyd. Other winners were
Hendrix. Bass, Kotzin's Dress
Shop. cav Sport Shop, Miller,
Ceramic Tile. Buckingham
Furniture and Pegge's Fashion
Center.
The standings: Miller, 41-io;
Bass. 1918; Ceramic, 32-le:
Bandbox Music. 3l-20; MPM
Market, 30-21: Buckingham,
1921; Beall's, 1928; Kotzin's,
27-24; Mann's Potato Chips,
26-25: Pegge's. 26-25; Martin
~ Boyd. 1926: cav, 24-27:
Rod n Reel. 1923; Paramount,
1929: Thompson's Transfer,
1892; Hendrix, 1888; B. Frank
Joy. 1877. and Roma, 9-42.
49,
Keep in mind: You have at
least four chances to enter the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment. If you skip this week
and shoot a big score, remem-
Der you were warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Legislative Help
On Baseball Issue
Remuins Indefinite

Baseball leaders opposing
major league plans to televise
Sunday games in minor league
territory got a sympathetic ear
on Capitol Hill yesterday. but
no concrete promise Of legisla-
tive help.
Chairman Celler, Democrat
Of New York, and Representa-
tive Heating, Republican OF
New York, Of the House Anti
trust Subcommittee. expressed
sympathy with the minors
cause and said they would be
"as helpful as possible within
the law" But Celler added
that the majors created this
lproblem) themselves" and
suggested "enlightened self-in-
terest would prompt them TO
take care Of this evil"
The two legislators conferred
for an hour with Ford Prick,
commissioner Of baseball. who
Is siding with the minors.
They also talked privately with
George Trautman. president OF
the minor leagues: Frank
Shaughnessy. head Of the In
ternational League: and Frank
J. Horton. president Of the
Rochester Redwings in the In
ternational League.
When 1t was over. Celler and
Heating said they will reserve
decision as 10 any remedy fol-
the time being" They said
they hoped TO propose q solu-
ton in another week or so, but
indicated that q satisfactory
agreement lay with the majors
themselves. Celler also turned
down q minor league request
that the baseball hearing Of last
summer. which dealt with this
problem, be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Giese Loses Aide

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. "a
R.--Leo Mahoney.' an assist
ant football coach at the Uni
yersity Of South Carolina, re-
signed yesterday effective Feb
ruary /. Mahoney. q native Of
South Bend. Ind. joined the
stan Of Head Coach Warren
ciese in February, 1856. Ma
honey was q center at Notre
Rpme. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

One Of the most spectacular
performances Of the duckpin
season is credited TO Tom
Heron In the Holy Redeemer
Church League at Kensington.
Heron is q once-a-week bowler
in the Mount Rainier Mixed
League. Shooting as o fill-in
on the Anthonies in the Holy
Redemer, he blasted games of
i2l. IT'S and 146 for 442 and
an all-time record for the
league. 1t was SO stocks better
than the previous high. a 406
rolled by Paul Lodato Of the
Renders.
Heron finished the second
game with four consecutive
strikes and started the second
with one.
! II looks more and more like
Norman Titus for the cham
pionShip Of the District Major
League. A 404 last night with
Pepsi Cola lifted his average tC
1895. giving him q firm margin
over his nearest rivals. Bobby
Lockhart Of Chevy Chase Chev
rolet, i26-40. and Tommy Mock
Falls Church Furniture, 1862
Lockhart shot 800 last night
and Mock 372.
In the last nine games Titus
has averaged 1856.
Falls Church Furniture, the
league leader. received a bath
Iof whitewash from Silent Sales
Coin Machines when Frank
Krenlich splashed a set Of 49,
425 and Jack Barley one OF
l47-422. The walloping Of Falls
Church afforded scant encour-
agement for runnerup Pepsi
Cola. which dropped two to
Chevy Chase Chevrolet to re-
main six games behind.
Chevy Chase clicked down
the line as Clete Pannell rolled
l5o-407, Lockhart. 800; Harold
Inman. 397: Woody Winslow,
39l and Willie Zehring, 375.
For Pepsi Cola the frustrated
stars were Guy Andes, l5s-4i9.
and Titus.
Ray Watson's 1852 helped
Wheeler Restaurant to a sweep
over National Bohemian.
The standings: Falls Church.
36-lSs Pepsi Cola. 1924: Chevy
Chase. 27-27: Wheeler, 27-27;
Silent Sales. 1881, and National
Bohemian. 1885.
$50
Bobbie Jones, Bass Steak
House star in the District Wom-
ems Minor League, rolled $50 TO
pull further ahead in the in