davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03

~, LONG JEANS fit you right ..
whichever your size, your height -. it's
cUstomizedl Here's the power net long.
leg proportioned ponN with moaic con.
troll diamonds in front and back. Hidden
eortes for q smooth leg line. White.
26-3S. Extrq length with Heleneo EIostic
Cuff----------------.-----$S
Evening star., 1961-12-03
= 80
Longtime Bra

l5-N LUxABLE BRAS Of wash and
wear cotton thot are reolY' machine
woshobIe! Just drip dry and weorl
Dorted center designs for more youth.
fvl figure. Sizes 34-44. B, c, D cups.
(z-Ll Bondeou Style, 34-44-----I.So
, 1961-06-20

aboriginal Americans was fought
on st. Croix.
When people from the Virgin
Islands visit Denmark today they
are surprised by the strange feel
ing of having been here before.
They have already met the hospi-
tally, charm, quietude and COM
fort so characteristic Of this coun-
try.
And suddenly they remember
the old Danish buildings back
home in the Caribbean, the COVER
ment house, the museum. the Da-
nish ships in Charlotte Amalie,
the Maison Danoise, the Copenha-
gen Shop, the street names - the
tropical Denmark created many
years ago in the middle Of the
beautiful sea.
, 1961-06-20

buildings in bright pastel yellows,
pinks and green's driving
through the country with the old
plantations in colonial style and
the ruins of sugar mills admir-
ing the beautiful red cattle
reading the old street names like
Kongens Gade and Snegle Gade..
in all this l couldn't help shedding
"a lonely tear.
Does Denmark really under
stand what we lost by their trans
fer of these Virgin Islands to
America in 1917?
Nowhere in the world will you
find traditions of old Europe as in
the Caribbean Sea. The Danish
influence on the Virgin Islands is
noticed wherever you 60, be-
cause the Danes built up the
whole civilization from nothing;
they had come to stay and they
stayed for almost 200 years.
Slave Days
1t started in 1871 when all coun-
tries in Europe had colonies and
Denmark chose st. Thomas be-
cause the island was not consider
ed of any value to other nations
given up as impossible to Gull
tivate.
A small English colony with an
English governor lived there, but
the Danish king made an arrange
ment with the English king, the
English governor left and the
Danes invited other colonists to
join them.
II was a hard job TO cultivate
the island and build Charlotte
Amalie. but this natural harbor
was placed on the highroad of
the trade winds and thus offered
an excellent place TO rest on the
way from Europe.
In need of labor, they tried to.
bring some convicts to the islands,
but most of them died on the way
from Denmark and the survivors
couldn't stand the warm climate
and the hard work.
In 1853 the first slaves were inn
, 1961-06-20

Later my cousins came to Den
mark to go to school; / sat for
hours listening to their stories
about life on the plantation and
wanted desperately to see my Ca
ribbean dream islands. l almost
despaired when they went home
leaving me back in Denmark.
And then suddenly, last Octo-
Der, / landed in st. Croix to visit
my family, now the biggest "Da-
nish'' family (there are Is Of
them) in the Virgin Islands.
The customs officer, seeing my
name on the luggage, asked if |
came from Denmark. Yes, Copen-
hagen. In reply, he sang Kong
Christian, our national hymn,
and afterwards said, 1--WE have
not forgotten Denmark" I found
tnlS Was mu6GO IIuS.
Smiling Sill
It was a strange sensation, after
II hours flight, to be there in the
Caribbean, and almost impossible
to grasp the beauty, the comfort
able summer climate famed by
trade winds, the endless beaches
with clear and very blue water,
the greenclad mountains, the
charm and almost Incredible love-
illness of hibiscus sandal flowers.
To me there were many other
unknown wonders - the quick
colibries and banana birds, the
majestic old mahogany and palm
trees, the huge sugar canes and
last but not least the sweetness
and friendliness of the people.
In many places in the world
people have forgotten how to
smile; there, a smile is just as
natural as to breathe.
Shops Tempt
Modern hotels accommodate the
ever increasing number of tourists
in Americas Tropical Playground;
shops with goods from all parts of
the world are tempting with tax
free prices.
But, walking the streets with
their architecturally fascinating
, 1961-06-20
CARIBBEAN
Ru EVA LAWAETZ

was always my favorite dream. My mother told me about
her brother who went TO ST. Croix as a priest and worked
there for 90 Years-and about another uncle who left Den
mark in 1898 to become a planter. AT Christmas we got the
creeps hearing about the strange things happening out there.
, 1961-06-20
(SEAL)

ported. st. Thomas soon became
known as a base for reshipment Of
slaves to other areas and the
third biggest harbor in the king
dom Of Denmark.
In 1841, Denmark made the first
attempt in history to start free
and compulsory education for Ne
gro slaves. In 1848 slavery was
abolished.
First Fight
It was in TIT that the Danes
settled on st. John and in 1888
they bought st. Croix from
France. On his second voyage
westward in 1893 Columbus had
anchored his ships off Salt River
but the inhabitants didn't like vi
sitors in those days and the first
fight between Europeans and the
, 1961-06-20
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
"A PROCLAMATION

Amending Proclamations of July 81, 1859 and May q, 1860,
on the Health Of the Territory Of the Virgin Islands
WHEREAS the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States by Act No. 470, to amend Title 10 of the Virgin
Islands Code, has provided the necessary procedure, man
dates, and public funds to permit effective action to be taken
for the elimination of night soil cans and the night soil remov-
al system, and all pit privies, ~cesspools, and surface drains,
and to provide modern sanitary facilities throughout the cities
and towns of the Virgin Islands of the United States; and
WHEREAS by F Proclamation of July q, 1859 and. May q,
1860, certain areas within the cities and towns of the Virgin
in to the public sewer system within one year from the above
mentioned dates in compliance with the provisions of Title 10
of the Virgin Islands Code;
NOW, THEREFORE, ], RALPH .PAIEWONSKY, Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, by virtue of
the authority vested in me, do hereby amend the above-men-
toned proclamations to proclaim and declare that all build
|ings occupied for habitation, commercial purposes, or as
places of private or public assembly, situated in the towns of
Chnstiansted and Frederiksted, st. Creix, shall be connected
to the public sewer system by June 30, 1862 in full compliance
with the provisions Of Title 10 Of the Virgin Islands Code,
AND FURTHER M DECLARE that all
buildings occupied for habitation, commercial purposes or as
places of private or public assembly situated in the city OF
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, shall be connected to the pub
lie sewer system by December 81, 1862, in full compliance
with the provisions Of Title 10 Of the Virgin Islands Code.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at Charlotte Annalie, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this thirteenth day of June, AID, 1861.
Ralph M. PaiewonskY
Governor
(sEAL)
Attest:
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
, 1961-06-20

Proclamations Of July 81, 1859 and May q, 1860,
on the Health Of the Territory Of the Virgin Islands
WHEREAS the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands Of the
Evening star., 1961-08-04
EIGHT IN AMERICAN DERBY
Dozen 2-Yeor-OIds
Likely for SoPIinq

Arcaro up, won the 100000
Coaching Club American Oaks,
and the Acorn. Primonetta
had won nine straight until she
was upset by My Portrait in
the Monmouth Oaks July is.
Willie Shoemaker will handle
Primonetta.
C. v. Whitney's Counter Call,
Andy Crevolin's Mighty Fair,
Elmendorf Farms Oil Royalty,
and a Canadian invader, Wind
fields Farms Victoria Regina,
round out the Alabama lineup.
Ten are expected for the
mile-and-a-Si sixteenth San Die
go, with Greenville Farms
First Balcony the 122-pound
topweight. Others include Won
der Y. Ranch's Sea Orbit, 100:
Ralph loves New Policy. 119;
and Stephen Elmore's Henri
jan and w. G. Gilmore's
Fightin' Indian, both 118.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
2 Ex-Chomps in Semifino|s
Of Western Women's S Golf

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. 4
(AP).-On deck today for the
semifinals of the 61st Western
Women's golf tournament was
a select foursome of two ex-
champions, the California title
holder and a talented teen
ager from Iowa.
Pairings for the 18-hole play
over the 6.118-yard Annandale
Golf Club course were British
Amateur Champion Barbara
McIntire of Jupiter, Fla, VS..
18-year-old Sharon Fladoos of
Dubuque, Iowa, and Mrs. Anne
Quasi Decker of Seattle VS.. Mrs.
Ruth Miller, holder of the
California women's title and
the Los Angeles City champion
ship.
The survivors meet in the So
hole finals tomorrow.
The presence of Mrs. Decker
and Miss McIntire, both ex-
winners of this event, suggested
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Bonanza Pays
S7,O41 10 Fan
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 4.-One race fan hit for
the biggest Bonanza payoff of
the current meeting at Shen-
andoah Downs last night when
he picked five winners out of
the last six races for $7,041 on a
81 bet.
The unidentified fan missed
Touraco $500 winner of the
seventh race, but correctly
picked Proof Girl ($6.60), Gray
Moments ($12.20), Bold Relic
($10.20, Tedken ($17.20) and
Heliaurora ($5.40).
Twelve persons shared in the
Little Bonanza when they
picked four winners correctly
and received $251.40.
The daily double combination
of 5-6 paid $179.40 when Leta-
see ($18) took the first race
and Hordadef ($17.60) the sec
ond.
Tedken, owned by Francis
of Washington and rid
den by Bill Pindell, came from
far back to catch the favorite,
r. M. Bee, at the head of the
stretch and win the Bonanza
Purse by two lengths.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Injury Wave
Hits Senator
Furmhunds

There seems to be a new crop
developing down on the Sem
ators' farms nowadays-in-
jurieS.
Southpaw Carl Matthias, max
ing his first appearance for
Toronto after being optioned
out, injured his left elbow while
pitching and will be out two
weeks.
Second Base man John
Schaive, playing for Columbus,
broke his right arm when a
baserunner collided with him
as Schaive was attempting to
throw to first to complete a
double play. He will be out for
the year.
Even First Baseman R. C.
Stevens, who was sold outright
by the Senators to Toronto
earlier this year. has been a
victim. He suffered a compound
fracture of the right thumb
and also is sidelined for the
season.
Ali of this follows the recent
news that Joe Hicks, the prom
Using outfielder optioned out
early in the season, had been
injured while playing with In
dianapolis. Hicks suffered a
broken bone in his left hand
and is sidelined for the year.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Mat Pair Draws
With Koneoroos

Mark Levin and Don Curtis
battled the Australian Kanga-
roos to a draw last night at
Capitol Arena as both teams
warmed up for Monday nights
outdoor card at Griffith Sta
dium.
Levin and Curtis meet Sweet
Daddy Sikh and Art Thomas,
while the Kangaroos tangle
with the new combination of
Red Bastien~ and Dick Stein
born.
The Monday card will be fea-
tured by a bout involving Wild
cat Orton and Buddy Mature
Boy Rogers against Johnny
Valentine and Antonino Rocca.
In other bouts last night,
Valentine easily disposed of
Larry Simon, Bruno Sammar-
tino whipped Jack Vansky, the
Black Terror defeated Fred
Atkins and Steinborn pinned
Doug KinSlow.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
BY the Associated Press

The Baltimore Colts have cut
four linemen from their train
ing camp roster and have traded
Offensive End Jerry Richardson
to the New York Giants for
Linebacker John Guzik.
Richardson, underStudy to
Raymond Berry for the past
two seasons. repeatedly asked
to be traded. He presumably
felt his value to the club had
declined when the Colts ac-
quired End Jimmy Orr from
Pittsburgh in the trade for Big
Daddy Lipscomb.
A slim 6-foot-3 product from
little Wofford College, Richard
son caught l6 passes for I'll
yards the last two seasons. He
also caught a touchdown pass
against the Giants in the 1859
championship game.
Guzik, 25-year-old former
University of Pittsburgh star,
went to the Chants last winter
from the Los Angeles Rams.
The four lineman cut are
Aubrey Lime, Ernest Wade,
Abe Booker and John Diehl,
the latter a 81, 290-poundeA
who played at the University of
Virginia. Their departure re-
duced the squad to SO, which is
27 above the opening-game
player limit.
The Steelers also did some
trimming, asking waivers on
Evening star., 1961-08-04
HyottsviIIe
Wins, 1-O,in
Legion Play

Hyattsville Post 8 today elimi-
mated Bel Air Post 80 from the
Maryland American LIE gion
junior baseball championship
with a 10 victory today at the
University of Maryland.
The victory kept alive Hy-
attsville's chances in the tour
ney. Yesterday, Hyattsville lost
its first round game to Park
vile Post 1873 of Baltimore
County, 6-2. Today Parkville
plays Frederick, a 40 winner
over Bel Air yesterday.
Russell Spittle scored HyattS-
ville's only run in the third
inning. He walked, stole second
and scored on Mike Stasulli's
single to right.
Mike Richards started for
Hyattsville, but gave way to
John Susce, yesterdays loser,
in the sixth. Susce continued
the scoreless string until two
outs in the ninth. when Mike
Zaas came in to strike out the
last batter.
Yesterday. Chuck Needing
pitched a six-hitter for Park
vile and James Sole duplicated
the feat for Frederick.
John Quade, who caught for
Hyattsville yesterday, was re-
leased today from Leland Me-
mortal Hospital. He suffered
a broken nose when hit by a
pitch.
BEL AIR 900 900 OO0-0 8 .
EVANSVILLE 0Ol 900 00X-0 !
Smith and Ensor. Richards, susce
t6), Zaas C9) and Stasulli.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
D.C.DraWsBye
InPrintersP|ay

Washington, defendin g
champion and the only un-
beaten team in the Union
Printers double elimination
baseball tournament, drew a
bye today and will play the
winner of the Boston-Detroit
game for the championship at
II a m. tomorrow at George
town University. If Washing
ton loses, a second game will
follow.
Boston and Detroit met to-
day.
Washington won it's fourth
game of the tourney yesterday
as righthander Bill Galliher
pitched a two-hitter to beat
st. Paul, TO. In the other
game, Boston won over St.
Louis, 5-3. Both st. Paul and
st. Louis were eliminated.
Galliher, who has a 20 rec
ord in the tourney and a string
of Is scorelesS innings, struck
out five and walked three.
Vim Milano hit a grand-slam
homer and a single to drive in
all of Boston's runs in its win
over st. Louis.
sSTAeFPlANGloN ST. PATL 6SS 6SS GO GO 9S66SS-6 Z I
Galliher and Russell; Mechelke, Grss-
wick 90 and Herzog.
ST. LOUIS - 100 11O 0OO-3 8 9
BOSTON 400 900 01x-5 s 3
Kiely.. Loddeke % and G. Mann;
Ball and R. DeFelice
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Racing Officials
Ban Puin-KiIIer

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4 (AP).
The Maryland Racing Com
mission again has imposed a
Statewide ban on an analgesic
known as butazolidin, a pain
killer used by horse trainers.
Use of the compound was
illegal in Maryland at the start
of this year, but the ban was
lifted during the last week of
the Pimlico meeting in May.
The commission, in a pre-
pared statement, said the ban
was reinstated on the recon-
mendation of the National As
sociation of State Racing Com
miSSioners.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
GET GUZIK FROM GIANTS
Colts Cut 4 Linemen,
Deal Off Richardson

Lowe Gunior) Wren, a veteran
defensive halfback. The sur
prise action left Dean Derby as
the lone holdover from last sea-
sons leaky secondary.
The Lions, meanwhile, cut
their number of holdouts to
seven when Halfback Terry
Barr and Linebacker Carl
Brettschneider signed tn cir
contracts yesterday.
The Rams, who have an eX-
hibition date with the Red
skins next Friday, apparently
are working up the proper
frame of mind. There have
been five fights in three days
at their Redlands (Calif)
training camp. Coach Bob
Waterfield expressed little con-
Germ over the friction. He also
put a damper on a recent re-
port that the Rams would try
to get Y. A. little, the veteran
quarterback, from the Forty
Miners. ..s-......
Among the newest National
Football League members, the
Minnesota Vikings named
Quarterback George Shaw and
Tackle Bill Bishop as co-cap-
tains. Coach Tom Landry Of
the Dallas Cowboys named four
rockies to starting positions for
tomorrow nights exhibition
against the Vikings at Sioux
Falls, S. Oak,
Landry said that Charlie
Granger, a tackle from South
ern Methodist, would start on
the offensive unit and that Ken
Frost, Tennessee tackle; Dave
Grayson, oregon safety, and
Sonny Davis, Baylor linebacker,
would open on the defensive
squad.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

to some observers the possibil-
ity that the tourney might de-
velop into a re-play of the 1858
final-day competition.
In that one, Miss McIntire
defeated Mrs. Decker - then
Miss Anne Quasi of Stanford
University-for the trophy. The
Stanford girl had won it pre-
viously in 1856.
The two rivals advanced to
the semifinals with easy and
identical victories yesterday.
Miss McIntire beat Judy Bell
of Wichita, Kans., 6 and 5,
and Mrs. Decker piled up the
same advantage over young
Carla Glasgow of Whittier,
Calf.
Miss Fladoos, lone semi
finalist of the youth brigade,
defeated Barbara Fay White
of Shreveport, La, 2 and /,
while Mrs. Miller whipped
Sherry Wheeler of Glasgow,
KY, up.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Beatty, Budd
Win in Sweden

GOTEBORG, Sweden, Aug. 4
(AP).-Miler Jim Beatty and
sprinter Frank Budd led an
American contingent to five
victories in an international
track and field meet last night,
Beatty, of San Jose, Calf,
opened up in the last 500 me-
ters and defeated Sweden's Dan
Waern in the 1,500-meter fea-
ture in 3:44.8. Waern was timed
in 3:45.5. Mike Wigs of Eng
land was third in 3::48.8.
Budd of Villanova easily cap
tured the 100-meter sprint with
a fine time of 1912 seconds.
Harry Jerome of Canada was
second in 1913.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Bank Messenger
Beats RodriQuez

DALLAS, Aug. 4 CAP).-Cur-
tbs Cokes, the fighting Dallas
bank messenger, knocked down
Luis Rodriguez, No. 2 challenger
for the welterweight champion
ship, three times last night and
went on to a decision in 10
blistering rounds.
Cokes, who is unrank e d,
floored Rodriguez in the third
round, after losing the first two
as he felt out his Miami OPP
ponent. From then on the
Dallas Negro was virtually su-
preme. He decked Rodriguez
again in the fifth and ninth
rounds.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Gu Seeks Coach
As Joyce Quits

The position of track coach
at Catholic University made
vacant by the resignation yes
terday of Carl Joyce, may be
filled in the next week or two
according to Athletic Director
Eddie LaFond.
Joyce, a great middle-dis-
tance runner at Georgetown
University in the early sos,
resigned to devote full time to
his insurance business.
He coached the Cardinals for
three years and in his first
year won the Mason-Dixon
Conference championship.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Lead on Line
In Industrial
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

W. L. w. L.
F5F e; al ssorss. ) ! S0iE;Vas'h : 8
Silver Hill and Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, peren-
nially battling for the title in
the Industrial League, meet At
$50 pm. today on the West
Ellipse with the league lead
on the line.
Silver Hill is on top at Az
and FBI is tied with Federal
Storage for second, each at 5-4.
Federal Storage pulled into a
tie for second with a 20 shut
out over VolksWagen yesterday.
Southpaw Chuck Davis, for
mer Naval Aca denny star,
pitched a four hitter and struck
out eight for the victory, his
second against no losses.
uniallyBw
Federal Storage OO1 900 O1O-o Q 0
Volkswagen 900 600 OOO-O 4 0
Davis and Hayworth; Clifford, Fowler
C9) and Payne.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Ordered to Lose,
Trainer Testifies

NEW YORK, Aug, 4 CAP).-
Trainer Gene Bell testified at
a State Harness Racing Com
mission hearing yesterday he
was ordered to lose four times
and did-with the PAGER Blue
Coast during the spring meet
ing at Yonkers Raceway.
Bell was called as a witness
against Joseph Saker and Will
liam Bresnahan, jr., two of the
owners of the Fair Acre Stable.
Both are under indefinite sus-
pension.
The trainer also testified that
after he won with Country
Charm at Monticello IN. "
Raceway, Bresnahan told him
he was taking his horses away
from him.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Redskins Due to Have
Half Offense for Rams

display their defensive prowess
against passing yesterday, but
it's doubtful if either will start
against the Rams. Ben Scotti,
who has had an upset stomach,
and Jim Crotty still have a long
edge at the wings, and if any,
body edges Jim Wulff or Gary
Click out a safety position it'll
be blond Billy Brewer, who has
been showing up well.
Today's Scrimmage will be
light in anticipation of tomor-
rows final all-out scrimmage.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
Rifle Competition
Starts Monday

The second annual Inter-
service rifle championships will
be held starting Monday at
Quantico. Teams from the
Army, Navy, Air Force. Coast
Guard and Marine Corps will
compete.
The Army won the honorS
last year, taking the individual
championship and all three
team titles. The three day
tourney starts at 7:30 am. each
daY.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
By the Associated Press

A dozen 2-year-olds, some of
whom will be- heard from when
the Kentucky Derby rolls
around next spring, are ex-
pected to start tomorrow in the
100000 guaranteed Sapling
Stakes which closes out Mon
mouth Parks 1861 season.
The 6-furlong Sapling and
the $100,000-added American
Derby at Arlington Park, along
with the $50,000-added Ala
bama Stakes at Saratoga, are
the major events on the week
end program. In the West, the
$4,000 = added San Die go
Handicap is the Del Mar at
traction.
c. T. Chenery's Sir Gaylord
looms as the Sapling favorite,
and is the top Eastern con-
tender for the 2-year-old title
until proven otherwise. The
Cain Hoy Stables Battle joined,
unbeaten in three starts, is
expected to give him a run for
the money in the Monmouth
headliner.
Fred w. Hooper's Crozier, a
top Kentucky Derby contender
this year but victim of Garry
Backs late rushes, and Calu-
met Farms Beau Prince head
the American Derby field. Eight
may start in the mile-and-an-
eighth race.
LOng-Awaited Meeting
Saratoga's Alabama, a mile
and-a-quarter test for 3-year-
old fillies, brings out the long
awaited meeting between
Brookmeade Stables Bowl of
Flowers and Darby Dan Farms
Primonetta. Six figure to start.
Chenery is hopeful he has
another champion in Sir Gay
lord to match First Landing
three years ago. He paid IS 900
to make Sir Gaylord a supple
mentary nominee to the Sap
ling. The colt has won the
Tyro, National Stallion and
Great American Stakes, and
will be ridden by ISmaeI Valen-
zuela.
Manuel Ycaza will handle
Battle Joined, whom he calls
the best juvenile he's ever rid
den. Adele L. Rand'S Green
Ticket, ridden by Eric Guerin,
is a third top contender for
the sapling. Green Ticket has
won three of six starts, and ran
second in the National Stallion
and Great American, as we'll as
in the Arlington Futurity, won
by unbeaten Ridan.
The 51St American Derby
finds Crozier the early favor
lite. Crozier and Beau Prince
finished 3-4 in the Arlington
classic, won by GlobemaSter.
Fourth Estate Stables Editor
ialist, second in the classic, is
another big threat, along with
Donald McKellar's Endsville,
winner over Crozier in the
Derby Prep. Alberta Ranches
Flutterby is another well-liked
colt.
Hartack on CrOzier
Bill Hartack will be abroad
Crozier, with Steve Brooks on
Beau Prince, Johnny Sellers on
Endsville, and Johnny Long
den m FlI1tterhv