davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Shenandoah Results

1st-s1 900; s-yr.-oldS and up; cling;
How Deep (ZanEarD 1850 1000 $50
Plastic Foot Frenehl $50 800
Disk Man I'd. smith, $50
sigitate, Man o. Lou, Princess Ruler,
Court Hy. Mister Petrose. Time .39+s.
2d-s1. 200; 2-yr.-old; alw.; ! mi.
Mr.. NJ. L. (VasiD 40 $50 $40
Erin's Luck !DOnnally( 400 $50
FlSS ssS0' Like jeff. Nom Nose. Time
l.421s.
DAILY DOUBLE C2-D PAID S7s.4O
3d., 200; 3-yr.-old: alw.; l-mile.
Bsuet's Best D0nn'lyl $50 800 40
Molly Brown OKallaD AGO $50
Muggsy McGraW Cd. SMITH 80
Sparkling Brook, Shining Saint. Al
lunar. Trojan Roll. Time, l:42ts.
4th-sl 200: 3-yr.-clds; cling; g furs.
Sea Discovery Davidson 1850 1880
Skyline Drive. Narrowly. Darling
Bloom, Lambeth Field, Congress Park.
Gridder, Bill Mcdonald. Time has.
5th-sI,2OO: s-yr.-olds up; cling; 8
La Posssnte CRlstonl 7.6O $50 800
Odd Lot Davidson $50
Sinners Blessing, Gary F. Pete's
Prize, Mr.. Turpentine, At Anchor
Bangkok. Part Time Indian. Time,
l:l4Fs.
6th-Sl. 300: 3-yr -olds up: alw 8 fur
Will To Live (Eiston) 4.i0 $40 $50
Pete'S Jet (Graftonl $40 40
Shining Brook (BelanEe 100
Rash Decision, Run Red Robin. Keep
Rosey. .Ajalon. Scratched-Chartcaller.
Time. la.
7th-s1,4OO: 3-yr.olds Up; st./alw.;
Hes Her Her Man ID. SIM 1910 $50 $40
Gypsv's Ace tGambardcllaD 4.4O ESQ
Panther Hollow CSmalD SEQ
Lyco Miss, Cole Bandit, Hill Roam
er. Irish Soldier. Live and Let. Aloto
Fuel. Time, l:42as.
sth-sl 900: a-yr.-olds up: alw.; & fur.
TetrAJOt lBeIanger) 1920 1880 ESQ
AEadden tNOrthcutD 1000 200
Jimmy Jump Up Davidson 4iO
Ton Down. Succabone. School Csper
Yarrov. Time. l.142s. Twin double
t3-3-1-i) paid S4.674 GO.
ath-S1 900: 3-yr. -olds IN: clr,g. IL
Pass Permit (MulIins) 100 $50 $40
New Pand wilson $50 i.6O
NalOr Native Davidson $50
Baw Bang. Cenotap oh. Dirwin. Colony
Row, Spirit Of Win. Telloff Time.
sos. Attendance, 1892 Handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16
(AP).-Jockey Bill H artac k
Americas leading rider in four
of the last eight years, today
was named to the n ational
Jockeys Hall of Fame at Pimli-
CO.
Louis Pom dfield, Hall OF
Fame chairman, said HartacE
won by a landslide in this
years election by 345 sports
writers, broadcasterS, trainers
and racing authorities.
The 3O-year-old Ebensburg
Pa. rider was among five can
didates. Hartac ok led job r
Adams by 2-to-1 margin In
the balloting, Pondfield said
The pair was followed by the
late Lavelle Buddy Ensor
Charles Krutsinger and Clar-
ence Hummer, in that order.
Hartack lost to Steve Brooks
by two votes last year.
Hartack was scored nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Hortock Voted Place
In Jockey Hall of Fame

$500 victories and ranks sew
enth in lifetime winning rides
His career total in purses won
amounts to some $18 million
exceeded only by Eddie Arcaro
Willie Shoemaker and John
Longden.
Hartack won three conSecu-
tive n ational riding corwns
The first came in 1855 on AT
winners, followed by BAT in
1856 a d BAL in 1857. His
fourth came in 1860 when he
posted BOT winners.
Hartack started under the
colors of Mrs. Ada L. Rice. He
left the stable and has beer
as a free lance since
1855. Though he has q
lengthy association with Calu-
met Farms.
The official ceremonies IN
Sailing Hartack's name among
the racing greats in the Pimli-
co clubhouse will be held No.
vember %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Sunrise Flight Entry Runs
IL at S29in Gallant Fox CAP

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (AP) &.
-Stablemates Sunrise Flight,
from the Little M. Farm and
Elmendorf's B. Major ran IL
in the 25th running Of the
Gallant Fox Handicap before
1878 at Aqueduct today, re-
sulting in a mutuel payoff of
$3.50, $3.50 and $l7.70.
Sunrise Flight, with Larry
Adams scoring a double for
the day, beat his stablemate
a nose at the post in a stirring
duel which saw favored Smart,
from the Christiana Stables
and second-choice Dean Carl,
owned by Paul Bongarzone,
finishing fourth and eighth,
respectively.
Third in the race, a length
and a half farther behind. was
Harbor View Farms Master
Dennis, who paid $4.70 to
show.
Both Surprise Flight and B.
Major are trained by Walter
Kelley, who is resigning the
Elmendorf Farm chore at the
end of the present season.
While B. Major was always
close up to the duel waged by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Dean Carl and Gun Bow in the
early part, Sunrise Flight had
to come from parts unknown"
He was 18th at the quarter in
the field Of IL, in the same po-
sition at half and with only
five furlongs to go he was
ninth.
| Meanwhile, Dean Carl, hero
Of the Lawrence Realization
and the Roamer, was out in
front, but pressed doggedly by
Gun Bow. Try as he might.
Dean Carl'S jockey. Bob Ussery.
leading rider Of the meeting,
could not give him a breather
At 12s miles it was still Dean
Carl by a head, Gun Bow was
second, Donut King third and
B. Major fourth, with Sunrise
Flight now sixth.
In the stretch both Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Carl and Gun Bow virtually
collapsed from early pyrotech.
MICS. B. Major took a head lead
and Sunrise Flight, on the OUT
side, joined him in the run to
the wire for the big pot.
The final stages of the race
saw a torrid duel between the
stablemates, with Sunrise Flight
and Adams proving better by
the slimmest of margins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Stretch Move by Is Ours
Takes Marguerite Stakes

against s27S.6O for the twin
double.
But the daily double prob
ably was tougher to decipher,
and it also involved a dis
qualification in the first race
and a claim of foul in the Sec
ond race which was disallowed.
Pope FL Zorro finished first
in the opening race. but Jock
ey Larry Gilligan, second with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

and Cherylene. in a dead heat
for fourth, jumped to third.
Skip Lin took the second
race at $3.50 but was forced
to survive an objection before
being officially declared the
winner, making the three and
six doule tickets valid.
Betting on Pimlico's first
weekend program totaled ST.
536,597.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Valdinas Last. and Oswaldo
Torres in a dead heat for
fourth with Bama Boy. both
claimed foul.
After examining the films.
the stewards rearranged the
finish, placing Pope FL Zorro
fifth. Valdinas Last, a S3l 40
outsider. was moved into first
place. Bad Man went from
third to second and Bama Boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
SHOEMAKER HAS
; MORE WINS

ALBANY, Calf, Nov. l6
(AP).-Willie Shoemaker
rode Harry H. to victory in
the $4,000 added Rich
mond Handicap at Golden
Gate Fields today for his
third triumph Of the day
in three times out.
Shoemaker survived two
foul claims to come up
with his perfect day. The
three winners boosted his
lifetime total to ATS,
moving him closer to sec
ond place in the all time
American standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

sented a package deal in which
Pinson, Jay and Colema n
would go to the Tigers for
Colavito, Burning and Norm
Cash.
Giants Eye Burning
Burning, who is said to be
not on the friendliest term S
with Manager Charlie Dresser,
also is being eyed by the
Giants, who might be willing to
give up Cepeda in exchange If
the Tigers threw in Colavito.
Several clubs, including the
Giants and Cardinals, will be
shopping for a top relief pitch
er. Both clubs traded away
their ace fireman and lived to
regret 1t. The Giants sent Stu
Miller, along with pitcher Mike
Mccormick and Catcher John
Orsino to Baltimore for Pitch
ers Jack Fisher and Billy Hoeft
and Catcher Jim Coker last
December.
Miller appeared In II games
and saved 26 for the Orioles.
Hoeft was out most Of the year
with an injury. Fisher has
since been sold to the Nets.
The Cards sent Lin d y
Mcdaniel, their No. l fireman,
to the Cubs in a deal involving
six players. They missed him
sorely.
mo club in either lea que
wants to give up an outstand-
ing reliever," Giant Vice Presi-
dent Club Feeney said sadly.
I'VE may have to develop one
of our own"
Versatility Sought
All clubs are seeking players
who can perform at two or
three positions.
Under the present first
year-player rule" explained
Bing Devine, Cardinal general
manager, most clubs have to
figure on carrying only % or "a
players. You can farm out one
first-year player this way.
Consequently, all clubs will
be looking for versatile men,
those who can catch In a
pinch, play in the outfield or
infield. The Importance Of YER
Satile players was demonstrat-
ed by the Yankees last year
when injuries caused the side
lining of several Of their key
players. To their credit, they
alive had a competent re-
placement ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BIG NAMES BANDED
InterIeague Deals
BeginWednesday

NEW YORK, Nov. 1t
(AP aseball's annu al
three-week interleague trading
period will open Wednesday
and it gives promise Of inten-
sive action in the way of player
swaps.
If the big league owners back
UP their talk with action. you
can look for a number Of 'front.'
liners changing uniforms and
leagues in 1864.
Some Of the better known
names repeatedly headed else
where include Rocky Colavitc
and Jim Burning of Detroit
Vada Pinson, joey Jay ano
Gordy Coleman of Cincinnati
Leon Wagner Of Los Angeles
Angels, Orlando Cepeda of San
Francisco, Jim Gentle Of Bal
timore, Lou Clinton of Boston,
Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee
and Frank Thorn Of the
Nets.
COlavitO for Mathews?
The most popular rumor at
the World Series centere d
around a possible deal between
Detroit and Milwaukee involv-
ing Colavito and Mathews.
General Manager Jim Camp
bell of the Tigers acknowledged
he had discusse a possible
Colavito trade with the Braves,
but he refused to identify the
player or players he would like
in return. 1t is believed Camp
bell had asked for Mathews in
exchang..
THE possibility Of tr din g
Colavito with the aim of ac-
quiring pitching and strength
ening the infield has been dis
cuSsed with several clubs,
Campbell said.
General Manager John
McHale of the Braves said
Colavito has been offered to his
club and added that he was in
terested.
at is hard to find a more
powerful hitter than Rocky
and he Is one of the few guys
available who would fill our
needs" he was reported as
saying. But we'd have to get
more than Colavito if we decid-
ed to give up Mathews"
Colavito apparently has a
high market value. The Angels
repeatedly offered Wagner In
an even-up outfield exchange
The Reds are said to have pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. Is. "A
switch to Pimlico proved the
the right move for Brookfield
Farms Is Ours today as the
2-year-old filly rallied strongly
in the stretch to win the SAL
$50 Marguerite Stakes by 8
lengths before 1885 at Old
Hilltop.
Second last week end in the
Selma Stakes at Laurel, Is
Ours drove past the favored
My Card in mid-stretch at the
bidding Of Jockey Joe Gull
none.
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Ny
Card, who won the Selma, was
backed down to Us odds but
failed to save place money to-
day, bowling to Mrs. Dorothea
s. Foote's Seventh Muse, the
outsider in the field Of five,
by a half-length.
The throng expected to see
a rerun Of the Selma with
four Of the same 2-year-old
fillies in the lineup, but none
finished in the same spot to-
day.
My Card dropped back from
a first-place finish to third.
Cambridge's Enchanting, third
last week, was fourth and
Quilting. fourth in the Selma,
finished fifth and last.
Meadow Stables Hasty Ma
zelda was q late withdrawal
from the Marguerite.
First Stakes Victory
Is Ours, q daughter Of In
tent and Infatuation. in regis
tering her first stakes victory
was the second betting choice
and Paid $3.50. 81 and $40.
Seventh Muse returned 5000
and SO and My Card paid $40
to show.
Is Ours ran the mile and a
sixteenth in the slow time of
1:463s. However, it was fast
enough to provide her owner,
Harry 2. Isaacs, Baltimore
clothing manufacturer, q win
ner's share Of $26,8S4, slightly
more than the filly had earned
in seven previous faces, three
Of which she won.
Jockey Buck Thornburg, who
refined MyCard, offered no ex-
cuse for the filly's disappoint-
ing performance. He used the
same riding tactics as in the
Selma, rating My Card off the
pace Of Enchanting and gain
ing the lead in the stretch. But
Is Ours, third most Of the way,
surged past My Card a six
tenth Of q mile from the wire
and won with authority.
Doubles Get Exciting
Pimlico double players hac
an exciting afternoon.
Surprisingly, the daily double
paid nearly twice as much o.
the twin double. The regular
double was worth $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Howard Defeats
GU Booters, 81

Towards soccer team erupted
for five goals in the fourth
period and defeated George
town. 90, yesterday at George
town.
Center Forward Winston
Alexis booted five goals for the
Bisons who now have a I'll
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Mid-Eust Soccer

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Nov. Is
(AP).-Ohio Wesleyan defeat
cd Akron, 81 today in the
championship game of the
Mid-East NCAA regional soccer
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

lst-S4. 900; cling: 3-yr. & up; 9 fur.
Theodore s. (AdAmS) eco 40 3.2O
Jodhpur (UsseFy) $40 $50
Set (Korte) 3.4O
Hildy's Lou, Pepper Pot, fLovely
Lassie, I Prophets Call. Whittier, Old
World Charm. oscar Award. Wild
Duck, Ticker Talk. Cleres. Time,
1:ll%.
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

2d-S3, 500: cling; 3-yr. & up: 8 fur
Frisco Breeze (GOmeE) 7.40 4.00 4.20
Sort Out IeOnardl 800 4.3O
Nearoma ODOmingueE) SAC
Bright Word. Cosmic Rule, Marcus
Antonius. Regal Morn, Robert the
Roue. Time, l:l2h,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Senators Beaten
In Winter League

DUNEDIN, Fla, Nov. IS
(AP.-Detroit. leading the
Florida Winter Institutional
League, got five second-inning
runs today and coasted to an
81 victory over Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Charts of PimIicO Races

Copyright. 1863 Triangle Publications Inc)
FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000: 4;yeeT1olds and up; claim
drivins Winner M r. van Bers's br. T. 4, BY Common
Spy TrsinsI g. Ippolito Vaues-slsoO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

DAILY DOUBLE go PAID 1910
3d-s4.2oo; 2-yr. mdns.: sb fur.
Ask Gus (YeAEa) GEO $50 $40
High Perch (VasaueI) SEQ 4.IO
Seven Hills (BaeIA) 4.IO
Condone. Amber Bonnet, sit Still,
Prince Kogma. Baden-Baden. Time,
l;lS3s.
4th--S5 800; cling: .3-yr. g. up; Z fur,
Dusky Scribe (GOmez) 4.4O $50 2.7O
Yindent de Paul (MAxwD $40 40
Trial Balloon (Pterce) $40
Low Marx. Brother Bones, Shutter
Shy. Night Final, Summer Melody.
Northern Lights. Time, 1899.
Sth..S7. 500: aIw;;; s-yE. 4 Up; 8 fur,
| TyOne0n Maxwel) $40 $50
| Proud Fox (ValenEuela) $50
Burlington, Krowbar. Indian Chief.
Oh What Fun, Degener. Irish Relic,
Summons. Time. l:11b.
s g. 81 800; 800. slWi 2IysS ,S%i,, 70
Hellenic Isis hSI Piinc Sot adams %" 1915 90
. Big Luxury, orientallst. Brave
Roman Nail. BusherS Court. Time.
a Freeman-Nameloc Farm entry.
7th-S75,OOO added: Gallant Fox
Hdcp.; 3-yr. g. I'D: e mi.
a Sunre FIT iA'ms) 1920 $3.50 1910
a b. Major (CasqueE) $3.50 1910
b Master Dennis (BaeEa) 4.7O
Dean Carl. Gun Bow. VIII ! Rule,
Smart. b Garwol. Guadalcanal, Yorky,
Donut King, Hellenic Hero. Time, 2:43.
a Emedorf-Little NJ Farm entry.
Harbor View Farm entry.
Sth-S7. 900; alw.: 3-yr. q UP; lh mi,
TapIs Vole (PierceC 1910 4.SO $40
Account Balanced (A'mS) $40 $40
Follow Thru (WOOdhOuse) 200
Inky Way. Pamtum. MacBrather.
Ali Bahia II, Navy Blue, Profit Re-
fused. Gay 1--WE. Time. 1852.
9th-S4,5O0; cling; 3-yr. up: z fur.
Sea POrDoise (Us'ry) 1900 $40 $40
Basking VasqueE) 600 4.0O
Dulcet Blue (Gustines) $50
English Mamie. Kitty Quick. Mary
Porter. Fearless Miss, Jets Whirl.
Elfin Jueen, Delta Doll. I Assyrian
Queen, Liz Pet, Amends. Time,
I:24ls.
Attendance. 47,S73. Handle, x4,s7O,4S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

WASHINGTON 600 900 n1O-l 8 2
DETROIT O53 900 dOX-s II 3
Cox. Lewis a. and Ranfroe. Nc
Lain. Marentette 80 and Freehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
TWIN DOUBLE l6-1. SD PAID s27s:6O

NINTH RACE-Purse $4,000; 3-yesr-olds and claim
ing liz miles. Post 4:51: off at once start good won
driving Winner, NJ RitZenbergS oh. 6. ., by Teneranl
Merry Game. Trainer, J. Dyer. Values S2925' 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

TOBTR, 50 So $ 80, $50 CAPTAINS CROSS, Sb6'
Attendance 1855. Total mutues pool Sl536,597.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Doubles Get Exciting

Pimlico double players had
an exciting afternoon.
Surprisingly, the daily double
paid nearly twice as much as
the twin double. The regular
double was worth S535.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
DAILY DOUBLE C2-D PAID $3.50

3d-Sl,20O; 3-yr.-old: alw.; l-mile.
Bsuet's Best DOnn'ly) $50 $50 2.tO
Molly Brown (KallaD AGO $50
Muggsy MeGraW I'd. Smith 2.lC
Sparkling Brook, Shining Saint, Al
lunar. Trojan Roll. Time, l:42As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

4th-Sl 200: 3-yr. -olds; cling; & furs
Big Bonanza CHea'y) 1910 1920 900
Sea Discovery Davidson 1850 1880
Carla ID. SMITH $50
Skyline Drive. Narrowly. Darling
Bloom, Lambeth Field, Congress Park.
Gridder, Bill Mcdonald. Time 1:l4ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

SEVENTH RACE Purse $4,000; 3-year-ods and up
Starters Handicap; mile Post 1859; off at once star
good. easily Winner, ]. Shsvers Oh. f. by Hypo
theticalKing's Book Trainer K G. Hall Values-S2,6OO
$500. $500, 5000. Time. 1:3S3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

| sth-Sl 800: 3-yr-olds up: alw: fur
TetrAjOt tBelanger) 31.20 40 ESQ
AEadden tNOrthcutt) 1000 700
Jimmy Jump Up Davidson 4.iO
Ton Down. Succabo School Caper
Yarrow. Time 1.142s Twin double
(3-3-7-D paid S4,674 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

1st-Sl. 900; 3-yr.-olds and up; cling;
ga fur.
How Deep (ZanEarD 1880 1000 $50
Plastic Foot FrenehD $50 $3.50
Disk Man I'd. smith, $50
Sigitate, Man o. Lou, Princess Ruler,
Court Hy. Mister Petrose. Time .394s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

6th-Sl 300: 3-yr -olds up: alw 8 fur
will To Live (Iiston) 4.i0 $40 $50
Pete'S Jet (GraftOnl $40 4.20
Shining Brook (BelanEer) 100
Rash Decision, Run Red Robin Keep
Rosey. Ajslon. Scra tched-Chartcaller
Time LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

VALDiNAs LAST. S31 40, S14.0O. $40. BAD MAN
S14.S0, $780, BAMA BOY dead hest) S24O CHERRY
IlENE dead heat, S4.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

2d-S1, 200; 2-yr.-old: alw; l mi.
Mr.. NJ. L. (VasiD 40 $50 $40
Erin's Luck (DOnnally) 400 ESQ
Alter Rena (Diav0likiS) $50
SQUAD, Brown Thrasher. Stone
Flower. Like jeff, Nom Nose. Time
LAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Shangri Lass CTurcotte
Get A Lot (Culmonel
Open Flow (Chamber9
Sun and Moon tRallaD
Tee Shot CGilligan) ---
LII Edition (Lee) -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

: FOUR LANE, seq Sc. SO, $500. RAMONA RODE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Gilmer Miss (Chambers)
Cassorbit (Turcotte)
Sun of Dinah (Kimball)
King in Charge (Pat'son)
Dantes PLATE (Torres) -
Royal Score blum -
Fair Eclipse (Cutshaw)
Deacon Owens CDalton) -
Villas Gal (PeakeD -
Sea Strike (Anderson) 49,
Mighty Morn (Corle)
GILMER MISS, $3.50,
$3.50. SUN OF DINAH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Attendance. 47,ST3. Handle, x4,s7O,4S6
, 1963-10-14
HURRICANE FLORA
SENDS PRICE OF
SUGAR UP

y s
according to q report reach
ing the AVIS the devastation
wrought by Hurricane Flora to
the sugar industry in various
islands throughout the Carib-
bean has sent the price Of
sugar sky high. AS a result of
this, Flora is expected to play
a major role in the final deci-
sion concerning the future Of
Sugar in the Virgin Islands.
Since the Sugar industry in
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-14
EIGHT RECEIVE
SELECTIVE SERVICE
AWARDS

In recognition of over fiji
teen years of uncompensated
service with the Selective
Service System operation in
the Virgin Islands, the follow
ing members have been award
ed fifteen-year service pins:
Attorney Louis Hoffman,
Member of the Appeal Board
for the Virgin Islands;
Attorneys Almeric Chris
tian and William w. Bailey,
Government Appeal Agents:
DR.. Reginald H. Moore, Med
ical Advisor to the st. Croix
local Board; and
Messrs. Hugh M. Smith,
Wallace Phaire, w. Ethelbert
Messer, Milton G. Todman,
Advisors to Registrars.
, 1963-10-14
QUEEN LOUISE HOME BADLY IN NEED
OF CRIB SHEETS FOR BABIES

There is ia luxury in the Queen Louise Home for
Children in Frederiksted with the possible exception of
a small television set which the older children may
watch until 900 pm.
Neither is fresh milk available to the 8 to 5 year
cid youngsters. nor is there a regular doctor to make
routine calls at the home, though officials have been
repeatedly asked to arrange this-nnore than a year
ago.
Though the downstairs of the home was painted
last year by MI. Matz. it needs it again. The scarcity Of
drniture gives this home for dependent and meg
lected' children a bleak and unwelcome look. Upstairs,
there are five bedrooms. a gallery and a bathroom. Four
ST the bedrooms are small and are used for the few older
children, an isolation room and a sick room. The fifth
IS extremely large and is used for the babies there is
on pagesO
, 1963-10-14
u. /. NURSES ASSOC.
TO SHOW FILM ON
WEDNESDAY,

A&h -
The next meeting Of the
Virgin Islands Nurses Associa-
ton will be held on Wednes-
day, October is, 1868 at 5 pm.
in Christiansted at the Pub
lie Health Nurses Office, it was
announced today. The reason
for the change is to permit the
showing of a film.
The public is cordially invi-
ed to attend as the subject to
be discussed will deal with q
nursing program similar to
the one which will be started
in the New College.
The nurses also expressed
their thanks and appreciation
for the attendance at the re-
cent convention held at the
Government House.
, 1963-10-14
INSURANCE Bust.
CONTINUES TO
BOOM IN v. /.

The insurance business in
the Virgin Islands continues to
be on the upswing according
to the annual insurance report
released by the Office Of the
Insurance Commissioner.
During the calendar year
1928 fourteen new compan-
les received their certificates
Of registration to conduct the
business Of insurance in the
Virgin Islands thus bringing
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-14
O'REILLY IN RADIO
ADDRESS TONIGHT

Steve O'Reilly, candidate
for the Democratic Territorial
Committee as symbolized by
the Donkey, will deliver an
address over Radio Station
WIvI tonight, According to a
spokesman for the Donkey
Democrats, O'Reilly will hit
hard at the UNICRATS for
trying to turn St. Croix into a
"Racial Inferno. The address
will start at 8:O5 pm.