davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-21
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester,, q; Providence, l..
Cleveland. z: Springfeld, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte, 4: New Haven, 3.
Johnstown, 8; Philadelphia, .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee, q: Indianapolis, 2 ,
Toledo, a. Omaha. 2.
Fort wayne, 1; Louisville, 2.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL

Miami (Fla.) 1S Michigan State 1:
Furman 35 DavIdson
Arkansas State Tchrs. Z Henderson
College Of Pacific 20 San Jose State
Ouacnlta Ark 16 Hendrix
pensacola Mas. 35 Univ. Of Mexico
Fort BelvOir 10 ~ Fort Lee 1.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar.
den,.-Willie Towel, l39A. Johannes
burg, South Africa. outpointed Len
Matthews, 1864. Philadelphia, 10
SAC PAULO. BraZil.-Paulo MelIis
1919, Italy, outpointed Jiro Sawada
l491a. Japan, 10.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
PresidentsGe
Big Test From
CharIotteH Here

Results Last NlEht
Charlotte 4 New Haven 2.
JohnstownJ 3; Philadelphia 2.
Games Tonight
Charlotte at washington $50.
New York At Johnstown
Philadelphia at Clinton
New Haven at Greensboro.
, 1959-05-05
Prospective Bidders
For Tel. Service
Here for Survey

Leonard Warren and James
Warren Of the State Tele-
phone Company Of Coxsackie,
New York, are in the Virgin
Islands surveying the tele-
phone systems here and in st.
Thomas, for the purpose of
negotiating for their purchase.
The Warrens visited St. Tho
and are in St. Croix today.
, 1959-05-05
Health Commissioner
TO Add Four More
Physicians to StUff

Members Of the legislature
conferred with former Health
Commissioner Eric O'neal in
connection with bills under
consideration to require physi-
clans to be on duty at the hos
pitals at all times. Budget
Director Morris de Castro at
tended the conference.
Mi. de Castro said that the
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1959-05-05
Secretary General Of
Caribbean Comm. On
Three Months Leuve

Port Of Spain G. F. Beau
regard, Secretary General Of
Til Caribbean Commission, left
Trinidad on May | by NV Co
lombia on holiday. Mr. Beau
regard, who was accompanied
by his wife and family, ex-
poets to return IN late July in
time to attend the Special SEES
sion Of the West Indian Con-
ference called to consider the
Revision Of the Agreement
establishing the Caribbean
Commission. This Revision
Conference is scheduled to be
held in Charlotte Amalie, st.
Thomas, v. |. Of the United
States, convening on July %.
Mi. Beauregard will be
spending the greater part Of
his vacation in France and
while IN Europe has arranged
, 1959-05-05
Pan Americun let
liesLondon-NewYo FORK
Ia Record Time
A Pan American World Air.

a Pan American World Air
ways Boeing jet set a new re-
cord on the run between
and New York on
Sunday when it flew the $3.50
miles nonstop in seven hours
and seven minutes.
A Pan American official
said that the previous record
was seven hours and seventeen
minutes, set January 8 by
another Pan Am jet.
The record-making plane
carried o hundred and
eleven passengers and 2 crew
Of ten.
, 1959-05-05
Former President
Trulndn Visits
Dulles. Morshdll

Former President Harry S.
Truman who was in Washing
ton, p. c. on Sunday called on
former Secretaries John Eos
ter Dulles and General George
Marshall, both Of whom are
patients in the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Mr.. Truman was in Wash
ington to dedicate q new So
National Guard Memo
rial Building. AS a surprise to
him a color guard Of the Artil-
lery outfit which he com
manded during World War I,
appeared. Mr.. Truman re-
you fellows always
show. up in the most unusual
, 1959-05-05

the United Nations in Rome;
and the international Labour
to call on various internation-
al organisations with which
Commission maintains
CONTINUED on page y
, 1959-05-05
Ashley L. Totem
Is In Chicago for
Labor Conferences

Ashley +. Totten, interna-
tional secretary-treasurer Of
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Cars Porters, AFL-CIO and
also president of the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands Civic Asso-
citation, went to Chicago, ILL
pois, over the weekend to at
tend meetings and conferences
which relate to railroad labor
matters.
Mr.. Totten is expected to re-
turn to his headquarters in
New York on May 10th or
18th, it was announced.
In Chicago he is staying at
the Evans Hotel or can be
reached At the Zone Headquar-
tiers Of the Brotherhood at
3947 Drexe | Boulevard,
Chicago.
, 1959-05-05
Dredge Arrives at
C-hristiunsted: Burge
Under Construction
A barge is being construct.

A barge is being construct
ed for the Virgin Islands
Dredge Corporation by the St.
Marine Development
Company at Gallows Bay in
Christiansted.
The dre q 8 Z arrived in
Christiansted on Monday. The
barge will be completed in
June.
The pump on the dredge
will handle 1000 gallons Of
water per minute and can de-
post one hundred and twenty
cubic yards Of solid material
an hour.
, 1959-05-05
Victor Ebbesen
Is Nurned Director
OF Personnel

Government House an
nounced today that Victor
Leopold Ebbesen was desig-
mated by Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands John David Mer-
win as Director Of t h e
Division Of Personnel.
Mr.. Ebbesen was born in st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands on
March IS, 1925 and attended
the Charlotte Amalie High
School, from which he gradu-
ated in 1914. After graduation
he worked for the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands as
a Junior Clerk Typist in the
Department Of Education and
when transferred to the De
partment Of Personnel had
worked his way up the ladder
Of success whereby he was
next in line to the Chief Clerk
III the Department Of Educa-
ton. Mr.. Ebbesen was grant
ed a scholarship from the
Foresight Foundation a n d.
graduated t Syracuse
Continued on page a
, 1959-05-05
L~egionuires
Muke PIuns for
Poppy DuY Sole

The Alexander Hamilton
Post No. IS Of the American
Legion held its regular MONTH
" meeting at the old Police
Court room in Christiansted
on Monday night, May 4, 1859.
The Legionaites were out in
full force to make plans for
! b e Poppy Day Sale Of
Poppies, the proceeds Of which
will 60 to help disabled war
veterans.
It was also decided that
Memorial Day ceremonies will
be conducted in Frederiksted
and Christiansted. The Ladies
Auxiliary will take an active
part in the cereomnies which
is scheduled to begin in Chris
tiansted on Saturday, May 80,
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
REpAlRS ann SERVICE
tcoNrlNUED)
BRICK I.ItI , WORK. pIlsstsrins con- ION;

BRICK WORK, plastering con-
Tensir work. Pc. 7.Sosa. ~" O
BRICK, BLOCK OR CONCRETE JOB
Retaining walls, additions garages'
sepr sonsEsts eoT Sv VS.
walks. FLA, 8 yrs. TO pay. Call
anytime. Free est, AID. 2-43I5,
Nd, va. D. G. =. M. PAYNE. le.
CARPENTER, painting and general
siding applied, specializing in rec.
rm. and porches. Ii. 6-s257.
CARPENTER-Porches. partitions,
white. ]. RoWELL, II. 1920,
CARPENTER-deneral jobbing, re-
modelling, store fronts, fixtures.
additions, rec. rooms, brick work,
concrete work, plasbering, paint
Ing. EDDIE HOWELL, JU. 0-4061.
CARPENTRY ADDITIONS = Rec.
rms painting, interior and ex-
terror free estimate. WA. 7-7343.
CEMENT WORK, all kinds, drive
Ways eurplng' bsmts., patios, car
CEMENT CO. ATTENTION. JEF-
EEhSON CRAWFORD, ~ NEW
YORK AVE. NE. HU. 3-9311.
CEMENT. plastering. brick, carpen-
JACK HERTZ. HU. s-67ss. Is.
ELECTRICIAN, licensed, colored
wiring and repairs In accord with
ID. g. regulations. DE. 2-4e25. 1Ss
FLOORS sANDED, finished; new, &c
So; IT,. old, Toe up: painting, int.
ext. c. L. HINSoN, LU. 4-0675,
20s
HOME TO HOME MAINTENANCE
All type home improvements
and repairs: carpentry, painting
masonry. etc. Call XII. S-3667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
X-RAY TECHNTCIAN

A prominent radiologist needs q
girl under 80 who has had at least
2 years training or experience.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
sos Perpetual Bldg. Silver Spring
JU. 9-6196
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
WOMEN
$40 WEEK

We need 4 more women
TO add to our present so
year-old local sales organi-
zation. No experience neces-
sary. We pay 500 q week
while learning, for a few
weeks, then full pay. Quail
fications: White, with car,
one who enjoys meeting and
serving the public. The OPP
portunity is great. our prod
uct a necessity and superior
in quality. Come over and
talk about It. Apply in per-
son only, 10 am. to noon,
or . to 4 pm, 1901 Bla-
densburg I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Needing Extra Cash
WORK 10, 20, 80 OR MORE
HOURS EACH EEK
IN AIR CONDITIONED
COMFORT.
DAY OR EVENING HOURS
CAN BE ARRANGED TO
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
MONEY MAKING OPPOR.
TUNITY AS TELEPHONE
SALESWOMEN. ATTRAC-
TIVE COMMISSION PAID
FOR SELLING A TOP
QUALITY PRODUCT TO
HOUSEHOLDS IN THE
D, c. AREA.
WE CAN TRAIN QUAIL
FLED APPLICANTS WHO
HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE VOICE AND
ARE 81 YEARS OR OLDER.
.os--
FOR APPOINTMENT
CALL MR.. NICHOLSON
-. Ii. 6-5733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

745 18th ST. NE II. 7-5119
TV close-out. Prices start
at $685.. No money down.
925 Emerson st. NV Open Ewes
TYPEWRITER, 81 Smith portable
with flash case; half price: SIS or
best cash offer. ia. S-4547.
VACUUMS, S1O-S2O: l-year guar:
rebuilt, Hyattsville Vacuum Co..
52ll Baltimore ave. AP 7-3553.
VIOLIN CELLO, good cond.; $50 or
best OFFER. Call JE. 1891 at g
pm. or later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, experienced; interest,"
Ing varied work In small pleas
ant once Of professional society;
excel. shorthand and typing (elee-
tric) essential; good starting sal
airy, annual and sick leave; perm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

SECRETARY
xper., shorthand, tipping req; A.
hr. wk., vac, benefits: salary ope,
residence desired. Fl
Interview call TIE. 6-362S.
SECRETARY
Experienced Girl Fri
day with knowledge
of office procedures
for placement in an
active and interesting
unit of a specialized
local industry.
Modern office, full
line of company ben
efits, ample on-street
parking, convenient
location.
tipping, shorthand
and general reception
work.
Forward resume to in
clude personal back
ground, work history
and current earnings
for confid e n tial
review.
Apply
BOX BAIL, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALEIMIscELLANEous FOR SALE

PIANOS = store-wids expansion
Iemodeling sale now IN ,progress.
New and used brand quality spin
SUBSTANTIALLY reduced Tor aaies
clearance. KITS (Washlngton's
Largest Music STORED, 1880 q 81.
NV, RE. 7-6212.
PIANOS = To facilitate beginning
We are selling a limited number
OF new pianos at HALF THE REG
!ULAR PROFIT. We also extend
the privilege OF returning the piano
within 30 days should your child
not learn.
XII. 9-1850
PIANO a ORGAN FOUNDATION
2l00 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria
PIAN0s-JoRDAN's have a good
selection of used spinets and con-
soles at bargain prices. choice. of
such makes as Mason & Hamlin,
Chickering, story. e. Clark. Lester
Betsy Ross, Baldwin Acrosonic,
Gulbransen, Kimball, Wurlitser,
Estey. steinway' Winter and 9TH
ner 18th and q sts. NV.
PIANOS, spinet pianos from regu-
lar stock reduced to S425. Choice
Siond%s'a A0f k1rf Tsslnut Sws sRSHns q
Largest Music store. 1880 q ST.
NV. RE; 1922 alexandra
Branch. 1921 Mt. Vernon ave.
Open ewes. til 8, Sat. I'll 81.
PIANOs-Used uprights, SIPS up.
Also used spinets, apt. uprights
and grands: as low as S2s5. Many
SCHAEFFER'S PIANO SHOP, 7lg
Sligo ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
Open Mon. and Thurs. It'll o:
other days III 9; For Sun. apt.
P ian Ns7As Navy AT TOscs
and District employees can save
real money on ali kinds OF instru-
ments at the PIANO MART, 1918
9TH 81. NV. over 100 spinets.
srands and consoles to ,choooosoe
PIANO MART. 1918 9TH st. NV.
PIANO, baby grand, Bradbury:
#. z in: painted white. Has new
s Keys Is,I and fslt; excel. eond.; S42b'
PIANOS FOR RENT-special re.
duced rates now during our remod-
cling program. rental payments
may be applied II you purchase
later. KITS (Washington's Larg.
est Music Store), 1880 @ st. NV.
RE. 1912. alexandria Branch
1921 Mt. Vernon ave. Open ewes.
til 8; Sat, til 81.
PIANOS-Get our quotations on
brand-new standard makes OF
pianos before you buy. Also q good
selection Of used instruments at
bargain prices. over 100 pianos
to choose from at the PIANO
MART, lO15 9TH st. n.wn phone
ST, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

PENN. CHESTNUT or stove 5000.
Pea $3.50. BLUE RIDGE FUEL,
Ii. 6-2666. 719 18th st. n.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
RELP MEN AND WOMEN

CARETAKER AND MAID, husband
and Wife: exper. with horses; cot
tage provided; reas, salary. RAY
MoND r, RUPERT, 1917 9TH st,
NV. ST. a.S4H4
CHECK OUT CASHIER, expert
s SsSsT Sni's sals a1Er' Ably 3 10 Bis
COUNT osu DRUGS. 772s Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
sITUATIoRs-DoMESTIC
MOTOR TRAVEL
INSTRUCTION COURSES

TRAVEL COMPANION TO CALI
FORNIA: share expenses; leaving
Fri, Oct. 49, noon. LA. 6.7675.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

the Chamber group voted to leave is as it is.
 Miss Alaska" contest 5wili be run in conjunction with the festival. Eldon Lester, chairman of the committee checking on sup port that may be expected for the staging of such a contest here, stated he found the organizations he had contacted as favorable.
 The idea of such a contest originated in Anchorage, where winners from various towns will compete for the Miss Alaska" title. Winners in turn will be sent to Atlantic City and entered in the Miss America" contest staged their annually.
 The festival will probably he held in early or mid April.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Chamber To Sponsor Grab Festival

The King Crab festival will agaia be held this year. Dates have not been set, but final approval of the sponsoring body, the Cham. Der of Commerce, was given.
 The action was taken following a report by Al Hochberger for the committee making a survey of business houses and people of Kodiak on the question as to whether it should be staged again this year.
 The committee received fifteen replies" Hochberger stated. This represents about 25%o of the re- quests sent out. The majority of them were favorable"
 It had been suggested that the name be changed to incorporate other seafoods canned here, but
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

The Japanese are investing a sum totalling more than 8 times the amount the US. paid Russia for Alaska in 1867, in a pulp mill at Sitka.
 They have large investment in a lumber mill at Wrangen.
 More recently, Japanese inter eSts in Alaska has broadened from timber to minerals.
 A Japanese company holds pro- Specting permits covering between 10000 and 15,OOO acres of the most promising parts of coal fields in the BeFing River area along the Gulf of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
eost-of-Living Extra Not Taxed

Washington Q7. The Internal Revenue Service Thursday, revers- cd an earlier ruling and said the eost-of-living allowance pal d Federal employees in Alaska won't be taxable.
 Sen. FL. Bartlett (D-Alaska) } said he was so advised by Dana Latham, IRS Commissioner. Bart lett said he understood the ruling had been approved by the White House. IRS ruled last month that the previous tax-exempt status of g per cent cost of living allowance paid Federal employees over basic salary would be lost when Alaska became a state The new ruling would have affected an estimated $500 Federal employees.
 IRS had concluded that Con- gress, in exempting allowances in I943, based it's action Ion the geographical and economic factors rather than upon the status of Alaska as a territory"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Question Of Passes To MS. Aired
 Col. A. Wood Speaks to c. of C. Group

eliminate the inconvenience as much as possible. T know that one of the real beefs from people Is to have to get out of the car. We have complaints from ladies at tending luncheons, etc" This problem is now under conSidera- tion. It is hoped to put into use a combined passenger and vehicle pass in such cases.
 People can eliminate much of the inconvenience of waiting by phoning him before hand, the Colonel stated. This can be done by either the person being visited or the one coming aboard. Col. Wod said he saw no reason why anyone making frequent trips on the base couldn't secure pass, which would be issued annually. Tt would make it a lot easier for us" he stated.
 Guests at the meeting were Adm. Arnold McKechnie, It. AgneW, It. Col. A. Wood, John Lotz and Howard Wakefield.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
WY -,tt Chamber Approves Proposed Ferry

 The idea of ferry from Kodiak to the mainland was approved by the Chamber of Commerce at it's meeting Thursday. l.... s..s' '.
 Inaugurating ferry service to Homer was proposed by Rep. Pete Deseau. who said he would like to have the opinion of the Cham Der members on the ideas. Con siderable discussion ensued, but it was approved by the body, with only two dissenting votes.
 John Gibbons stated he was not in favor of it because the ferry would have to be subsidized by the State and the State was not in a position at the present time to finance such a project. We should look into this little further" he stated "As it is, we would be jumping into it without the facts. |"
 Dick Berg then stated he thought the Chamber should sup port the representatives in the
 (Continued on Page D
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Economic Trends Aaska's Potential Sparks Huge Japanese Investments

they raise the question: Where is the enterprising American spirit of yesteryear, looking for new fields to conquer? Is the Ameri- can investor looking to the suppos- ed greener hills far away-in Canada, South America or Mexico and overlooking his own back yard?
 What effect on the future of Alaska and the United States will these heavy Japanese investments have.
 Dollars from any country are not to be despised. They are just
 Continued to page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Lengthy Session Is Anticipated

Juneau LR. Alaska's first legisla- tors are pouring into the capitol city this week. The conversation immediately turned to the ques- ton as to how long they would be here. ..~.
 The opinion among lawmakers was divided, with some fav0ring a split session, with time in be: tween to sound out constituents, others speaking for longer, more thorough session now. Sen. elect John Coghill (R-Nenana) was .un, reServedly of the latter view. 'Now that we're here lets get in and get it over with" said Coghill. The Nenana Republican, Chairman of the Legislature audit committee, said he expected the session to run from three to six months.
 Sen. William Beltz is as firmly convinced that the split session is inevitable. Beltz, Democrat Unalakleet, says he thinks the Legislature should hold two go day sessions.
 The new state constitution is silent on the suhject-except to say that there shall be annual sessions of unspecified duration,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
Rep. Rivers Enters New Fishery Bill

United States Representative Ralph J. Rivers (D-Alaska) this week introduced a bill designed to protect the Alaska North Pacific salmon fishery from further de. pletion by Japanese fishermen.
 The measure would ban the i'm portation into this country of salmon taken by nationals of any country which permits fishiag by nets or other means on the high seas at times and places where
 (Continued to page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24

The question of passes for Kodiak residents going to the Naval Station, and easing of re quirementS for those who do not have passes, was discussed at length at the Chamber of Com merce meeting Thursday.
 In a speech before the group, It. Col. Albert Wood, Command ing Officer of the Marine Barracks here, gave an insight into the reasons back of the regulations requiring visitors to state their destination aboard the station.
 ''The regulations are for your safety as well as ours," he stated. He clarified this by stating that it IS necessary to know where a visitor is because of the compact nature of the base. Operations and dwelling are so close" he saidy ''that we cannot tighten or leesen precautions. Fuel dumps and am- nso storage facilities are all close together" He cited Elmendorf at Anchorage as not having this same problem. Strategic materials aRd cperational activities are fenced in." be said. Here we de pend on our patrols. There are eight of them. Patrol personnel are instructed to shoot when their challenge goes unanswered. He cited a recent instance of this happening.
 Another function. of the Secu- Tity patrol is the enforcement of tho fish and game regulations on the Naval Station, he said. He cited instances in which two does had been killed, requiring search ing. Ranchers have requested lockout for persons killing their beef cattle and transporting the meat through the gate.
 Believe it or not, we have a list covering four pages of people barred from the station" he said. That is one of the reasons for checking people in at the gate"
 Col. Wood stated however, a system is being worked out to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
By Sig Digree

Another exploration company, 50%o financed by Japanese inter estS, will drill for iron ore in the panhandle south of Juneau this spring.
 A third geological party under Japanese-American auspices next year will look into the oil prospects in Alaska.
 Options on likely oil properties in five of Alaska are held by the organization.
 These startling facts are brought out in an article in the January q issue of the Wall Street Journal. Startling, yes, because
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-24
ALONG THE WATERFRONT Alaska King Grab Now In Prod duction

The wheels of a new industry for Kodiak have. been turning for the past two weeks, with the be ginning of operations at the Alaska King Crab Company.
 The firm is operating from the old Walt Muller cannery on Tagura Road. The plant has been completely remodelled, and new machinery installed. Following the ironing out of the usual kinks that develop when starting new operation, the cannery is now functioning quite smoothly ac cording to Emil Morton, the superintendent. .s
 The cannery is both packing ana freezing crab. Emil is very enthusiastic about the frozen pro duct. You should see it-it1 make your eyes pop out!' he said We did. He was right. These tender nlorsels from the sea are, beautiful to behold-clean arc fresh. in appearance with thei1- colorful red jackets. He, says the crab are running pretty well average-about 10 pounds. f,
 Minnie Deveau is floor. lady. a job not new to her by any means, She held the same position Wher she and her husband. Pete, .raa the Island Seafoods. 43 people, al local. are employed when tbe cannery is rnnning at top speed
 The cannery is. supplied by one tender-the Sunrise. which it. skippered by Fred Muller. The crab are taken by about. a, halt dozen fishermen in the Alitah, area and along the south end of the island. The Sunrise. brought ir 5000 Thursday,
 .t.
 In other waterfront areas, there is quiet, with, the exception ot King Crab, Inc, where the shrimp operation is going along nicely, There is a limited activity in crab, too. The Afognak came in WeGnes- day with crab and again on Friday. The Totem brought in shrimp and was awaiting good weather tore turn to the shrimp grounds yester- day
 2
 The City Dock, A1vines and other waterfront spots have it pretty quiet. This includes Kodiak AirwayS, which IS hampered by low ceilings and bad weather. Dr. Bob Johnson has been awaiting good weather since Tuesday for his trin to varin1lS vilIaopC mhnrn