davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
DerbyHopefu|s
Get Test Today

LEXINGTON, KY, April rs
(AP).-Greentree Stables Out
ing Glass. expected to be the
favorite for today's $25,000-
added Blue Grass Stakes at
Keeneland, was scratched from
the race.
The colts handlers said the
son of Nashrullah was suffer-
ing from a fever, but the Sc
robustness of ailment was not
known Immediately.
The scratch left a field of 10
for the 11s-mile race, the last
distance prep for the Kentucky
Derby May 4 at Louisville.
Still in the field are Cha
teaugya and Choker, who are
hopeful of winning a trip to
next weeks Derby.
Outing Class won his only
start of this season when he
was one-fifth Of a second off
the track record for 6l2 fur
longs last week at New York.
He was considered as a pos
sible entry with Greentree's No
Robbery for the Derby, de-
pending on his showing before
the Churchill Downs classic.
The big three for the
Derby - Candy Spots, Never
Bend and No Robbery-are TAX
ing their final props in either
the Stepping Stone tomorrow
at Churchill Downs or the Der
by Trial next Tuesday.
Never Bend worked out
briskly at Churchill Downs yes
terday. stepping the S furlongs
in 1872.
I'm very well pleased with
his performance" said Trainer
Woody Stephens, who still
hasn't decided whether Never
Bend will run next in the Step
ping Stone or the Derby Trial.
Candy Spots is expected to
work out this week end. Trainer
Mish Tenney said the unbeaten
colt probably will take things
easy until Saturday"
Meanwhile. No Robbery had
his final workout yesterday at
Belmont Park and leaves today
by van for Louisville.
John l.. Rotz. No Robbery's
regular rider, was aboard for
the 20 of a mile workout in
l:01.
Trainer John Gaver equipped
No Robbery with blinkers in an
effort to keep him running
along the rail.
The colt veered out into the
middle Of the Aqueduct track
as he hit the homestretch last
Saturday in winning the Wood
Memorial. Gaver said 1t was
too early TO tell whether the
blinkers experiment helped be-
cause No Robbery always
stayed on the rail and behaved
In morning workouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
WAISTS coMposURE SHAKEN
'Beuned' Umpire Kidded by Casey

CHICAGO. April IS CAP).-
Between praise for a veteran
pitcher, Carl Wiley. and a
rookie second baseman, Ron
Hunt. Casey Stengel had a
comment yesterday on Umpire
Frank Walsh.
walsh had his eyes out for
a balk and got hit In the head
with a ground ball--and that's
the way 1t goes" the Nets
manager said, with a wink.
All this came after Wiley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Buffalo Wins,
Takes Cup Lead

HERSHEY, Pa. April Is
(AP) Doug Robinson scored
after is minutes, 4 seconds OF
overtime last night TO give the
Buffalo Bisons a Gel victory
over the Hershey Bears in an
American Hockey League CAL
der Cup playoff game.
The victory gave Buffalo a
Gel edge In the best-of-seven
series, which resumes Saturday
night at Hershey. Game No. 5
will be played Sunday at Buff
falo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

base line hit the bag and
caromed off Walsh's head into
the stands. Walsh groggily
waved that II was O foul ball
but was overruled by the other
umpires. Thomas got a double.
Walsh left the game for sew
eral innings TO regain compo-
sure, and OF Case couldn't re-
sist taking advantage OF the
beaning to make a further dig
about the rash OF balks being
called In the National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Rubino Pitches
Two-Hit Game
For ST. A|bans

Righthander Tony Rubino
allowed only one ball to be hit
out the infield yesterday as
he pitched st. Adams to a two
hit, 80 victory over st. James
in an Interstate Athletic Con-
ference game at st. Adams.
Rubino, in winning his Sec
ond start without a loss, struck
out nine and didn't issue a
walk.
Washington-Lee scored three
runs on a walk, an error and
two hits in the third inning to
defeat Episcopal, So, at Epis-
copal.
Lynn Moore, the Generals
standout football quarterback
and basketball forward, dou-
bled in a pair of runs and
scored the third on Chuck
Sievers' single.
Bill Vavra blanketed Ham
mond, 60, for Mount Vernon
In a Northern Virginia Group
la League game, giving up
three hits and dealing the Ad-
mirals' their fourth straight
setback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
MqjOr Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NhEhtN nv bENStH
BATTING C.5 at bats - ,Aparicio,
ton. BOB Hinton, washington .3ss;
fresh New York, .353; Smith.
Baltimore. .3is.
Runs Pearson Los ,Ange!esi and
Alison. Minnesota; l. Rooi1 C,,n
10; Ctmoh Kansas city. q.
RUNS BATTED N-Allison. Mime
sofa. -. /. Thomas. Los AngeleS.
r, Howard, New York, 10. Ward,
SMicaT %asb haiinS: Pe'r0' ana De'
HITS parlcio, Baltimore. ~ ks-
line. Detroit, and Hinton. Washing
ton, 10, ClmOh. Kansas CITY l,
Thomas and Pearson. Los Angeles
Es-Yastrzcmski, Boston. Phil:
lips and Triandos. Detroit and
Howard New York 4; fourteen
tied with g.
Hinton. Washington, 4: CT
case. and Avis, Cleveland. .; nine
teen tied with /.
HOME RUNS-Held Cleveland, Alli-
son, MINNESOTA, and, Howard. New
more more Cash fO"f Detroit St and Leppert
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Baltimore.
.; Charles. Kansas City. 81 Seven
PITCHING - Aguirre. Detroit and
Pena Kansas City. 30. 900; eight
tied with 20. 600.
STRIKEoUTS- Barber, Baltimore. and
Burning, Detroit "a; Pena. Kansas
City. y Pizarro. Chicago. and
Aeuirre Detroit. 20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING t25 at-batsD Covington.
Philadelphia 400 DemeteT, Phil
adelphia, 426 Edwards. Cincinnati
BIS, Howard, Los Angeles, 1852;
F. Alou and McCovey. San Francisco.
RUNS-Flood, St. Louis, Ii; H. Aaron,
Milwaukee. and McCovey. San Fran
cisco. Is Groat St Louis, IA Mays
San F.a1 THS i, 10 n.mo,sr pb,,.ds,.
phia and Bower, st. Louis. "a; Ed
wards, Cincinnati and White, ST.
Louis. -; Robinson. Cincinnati, H
Aaron and Mathews, Milwaukee,
HITS Demeter Philadelphia. 81;
Grost ST Louis, -; Howard, Los
Angeles, Aaron and Mathews, Mil
waukee F. Alou, San Francisco, and
DOuBLEs-F. Aiou, San Francisco, y;
Cardenas, Cincinnati. Calllson, Phil
adelphia, and Cepeda, San Frincisco,
,: Seven tied with 4
TRIPLES-Altman, st. Louis, 3; Car
Angeles, and Groat, ST. Louis, .;
Twenty-fouT tied with !
HOME RUNS-H Aaron, Milwaukee, 81
Demeter PHILADELPHIA Clendenon,
Pittsburgh, and Mays and Mccovey.
San Francisco. 4
STOLEN BASES-Flood ST. Louis, ~
W Davis, Los Angeles, H Aaron.
Milwaukee, Clemente. Pittsburgh
and i: Alou, San Francisco, 3.
PITCHING Friend, Pittsburgh, ans
Washburn and Simmons, St Louis
SO, 1000; Eight tied with 80
900
STRIkEOUTS-Kou Los Angeles
80, Jackson, Chicago. %: Farrell
Houston. Drysdale. Los Angeles, and
Washington, St Louis, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Buer Wins at Norbeck

Allen Baer's SS-19-69 took
low net honors yesterday at
Norbeck Country Clubs mems
official opening day. Henry
Hoss was runnerup with &c.
1911 and DR.. Jack Gam shot
a 39-38-77 for low gross honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

NEW YORK, April 25 (AP) D..
The National Broadcasting
Co. has purchased the radio
and television rights to the
1868 National Football League
championship game for $685.
600. Commissioner Pete Rozelle
of the NIL said today.
Rozelle added that it was
the highest price ever paid for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Shenandoah

lst,m ISL; 100; mdns.; s-yr.-olds; Ss
Mr.. shelly Pat ID. smith
Queens Coin (Davidsonj 4.eO 500
Bessuet Gal (ReynoldsD 800
syndtcator. cc5rento. Thrifty Imp.
Mr.. stripper. Time. 100.
@nssL$1, 200; 4-yr.-Olds a. up: cling /;
Opera SINGER tEsp'ne, $50 40 SEQ
Dew Line PAssmore) ain
Warrior oeorge, Sweet Slide, Mel
sonVille. Reflection. Sure Proof, An
other Weeper. Prince Pomp. Time.
DAILY DOUBLE Cs-5) sIss
sdTsl; 200; cling; mdns.; 4-yr.-Olds;
R.si S'i %.:i O. S s%!;s 500 ssS ::
Real Impulsive tsmAlD SEQ
Hy Babu. Little stell. Old Twenty
Ninth. Jaeger. i:51%.
4th-Sl.I Ayr. olds a up: cling. 4;
Foxy PAT 1C.smith) 1910 SEQ 2.so
Conte Di Luna lRob'n) ESQ eco
En- Queue tSmaiID 2.1O
Lady Lighting. jolly Rhymer Brave
weather. Redoubled. Time. l:0sss.
5th11sl. 100; clmk.; 4-yr.-olds a up:
Easter Candy jT'D I7.4O 1850 s.ao
Betty Garvey 10. SMITH $50 100
shining DELIGHT tsmithl 4.2O
Woods, Wanser, Cedar commet, VEN
turing, Colonel Art. Time, l:0s4b.
ath--SI 400. cling AZ. a ,,r
yelusian tArduinD ss.so 1890 eco
Narrowly (SmAlD II4O RaO
Future Vision, oak Wood Lady, Ro.
man Economy Turnamite, More Miss,
To Do War Time, i:i5b.
7th--Sl 800; cling; 3-yr.; 9 fur.
Prize Catch tsmithl ii.80 $50 400
Oh AdmiraIs Folly (Espinosa) SEQ
Oh Ballet Queen tsellars) 2.fO
Oh Deadheat for third
Time, i:i5s.
sth-si. 200: elmEi 4-yr.-Old a. up: bM
Nc, B,s., last, g; smith, S.aO s.se go
Miss Oakton isiTlsrS 2.ao
Palm Tree Pasha, varina oirl. Nov
TWIN DOUBLE 8, 8, 4, b--PAID 90. 720
oth-si 900; starterIalw., Ayr. a up:
/ mi.
Llamblas Ray tHs'nl 1890 8.aO SEQ
Disconnected lDavldsonl a.O0 gaO
More Music (vAnlIl $50
Rose ~. fearful, Bsautys Admiral,
Taurasia, Valor Native. Telloff. Time,
,a3A.
. Attendance. 3,7e5. Handle. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Drag Strip Improved

Aquasco Speedway added l.
500 feet to its drag strip this
week, widening the strip to so
feet and paved the return road
in major improvements. The
total strip now measures $500
feet of high-traction asphalt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Storck to Coach

LANCASTER, Pa, April Is
(AP).-George H. Storck, who
played football for Red Blaik
at Army, is the new head foot
ball coach at Franklin and
Marshall College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Ar THE RACES
Lenzini Mukino
Successful Jump
By JOE KELLY

This is the year Trainer John j. Lenzn of Central Falls
R, l., is trying the big ump-rom the bull rings of West
Virginia and New England to a major racing circuit
BY the looks of the Laurel trainers standings Lenzini
has brdged the with something spare When his 4year
geldng rallied strongly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

Blair and Manuel; Coe and Carpen-
GAMES TODAY
Suitland at High Point, 1870.
Douglass at Sasscer, .
Laurel at Gwynn Park, 2.
Surrattsville at Bladensburg, 2.
Peary at Einstein, ..
Sherwood at Gaithersburs. 2.
Blair at Wheaton, ..
Northwood at B-CC, 2.
Fairmont Heights at Northwestern.
$50.
whitman at springbrook. 3.
Friends at st. Stephens, $50.
johnson at r. Montgomery, $3.50.
DuVal at Oxon Hill. $3.50.
r. S.d AnthG N w a. gS9d Counsel 4
Gonzaga at Carroll, 4.
DeMatha at st. Johns. 4.
oConnell VS.. Mackin at Monument
: GAMES TOMORROW
Glenelg at La Plata. .
ST. Stephens at Georsetown Prep,
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at spinsarn.
$3.50.
Spingarn at Ballou, $3.50.
Wilson at Cardozo, $3.50.
Western at Coolidge. $3.50.
Roosevelt at Dunbar, $3.50.
Woodward at Priory. $3.50.
Clark at Warren County, 3:45.
DeMatha at st. Anthony. 4.
Herndon at Marshall. 4.
Edison VS.. Woodson at Fairfax. 4.
Mclean at Lee, 4.
Annandale at Groveton, 4.
Osbourn at Mosby, 8.
Hammond at CIV. Z.
Yorktown vs.. WI at Bancroft. g.
Falls Church at Fairfax, 8.
stuart at Mount Vernon. 3.
Longfellow at 0uantico, &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

Clear and Fast--Post. 7.ib PM.
Ply Cool.
3--WhatAmAn.
h-Beau's Rose.
Little Janet.
S--Bensatieo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Racing Results
Laurel

lst-S3, 900; cling: 3 yrs; : fur.
Royal Dorothy Fe'O) $50 100 1 Loo
Merrick Ana (GinO) 400 400
Court Intrigue (akOOr) $40
Grandchild. DANES Doll. Primrose
Again, Median Star, Vsrette. Titan
Graph, Clynmalira. Plum Mustang
Time, l:2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Aqueduct

lst-S4 900: mdns. 3-yrs a. up: / mi
G'Sy Baron Grim 1850 $50 3,IO
Our Roger ID. (Piercel $40 $50
Eastern Rock (Adams) $50
Refresco. Supreme Chief, Badge of
Honor All Gall, Tation, FLAG. Time,
:392s
b Mill River Stable Newton entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

LUN FAR winner earlier for $1,000 and Gets
the vote here in a closely matched sprint ARTISTIC
SPIN rates excellent chance. LILY QUEEN might
take II all.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000; claiming CS3,OOO)i
fouE-year ODDS and upi six furIOnEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
FRIDAY RACES. TRACK FAST POST TIME, 1880 PM.
inning $4,000 So 500 /;

Blue LAVA was second Tor 1000 and should out
this field. GRECO PACIFIC raced well last fall at
Garden State. ATOMIC JET winner for $1,000
at Bowie,
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S3,bOOi claiming $4,000 $4,000;
Swear Oldsi o furIOnKs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
Shenandoah
HandGtqps

For Thursday night. April %
Post Time 1918 pm. EST.
st-Sl 200 3-yr.-old maiden claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3,OOOI claiming ($5,OOO); and
4 year old maidens; @ furiOngs


AUNT BEE a surprise second for $500 and
should beat a particularly weak field here. RAPSCAL
LION II had early speed at Bowie JUMPING FOX
rates chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

HIDDEN BRIER was second for $1,000 and is well
placed here. WAR PILOT looks like the principal rival
RUBY SAG was a surprise second for x5,150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

LADY OF ARABY her debut impressively and
should take another here. DECKAMIE looks like the
to beat. SUMMER sTOAT rates chance, II started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

BULLY BUFFOON was an impressive winner In his
debut and gets the vote here. FLAT CAR Is the
to catch and beat. SUSAN'S GENT might take Il all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

TIP nor m h,. n spS. 70 o VII SnS %hSGy LIN,
take II ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-25

MARTY WELSH should rally to win here after
finishing fourth for $1,000. BAY BRANDY meets better
weak field in her last start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Black Appointed
Adviser to u. NJ.

UNITED NATIONS, Feb. 20
AP.-Eugene r. Black. for
mer president Of the World
Bank. has been named TO a new
post as United Nations finan-
cial trouble shooter, informed
sources said today.
Mr.. Black will be a special
financial conSultant to Secre-
tary General U Thant. One OF
his chief tasks will be TO speed
the collection Of assessments
from tagging u. N. members.
the informants said.
Mr.. Black retired as presi-
dent of the International Bank
for Reconstruction and DeveI-
opment on January /. He is a
director and consultant for the
Chase Manhattan Bank of New
York City. He win continue
in that capacity. the sources
said.
The U. N. General Assembly
VIII meet in May to consider
the precarious financial posi-
ton OF the world organization.
The entire Soviet bloc and
France are among the nations
refusing to pay for the $40
million a month Congo opera
ton.
A 2l-nation study group Is
working on recommendations
Tor fixing assessments for fu-
ture peace-keeping operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

Both sides feel that they
prefer to be able to arrive at a
settlement through mediation
and negotiations rather than
have me make a proposal at
this time" Mayor Wagner told
a City Hall news conference.
Mayor Wagner said Elmer
Brown, president OF the Inter-
national Typographical Union.
would arrive here this after
noon from the unions head
quarters in Colorado Springs.
Colo. The TITUS Local 8 here
is waging the strike.
The Mayor said that. after
Mr., Browns arrival, he would
set up q meeting OF subcom-
mittees Of the publishers and
printers.
Mayor Wagner will attend
the session as mediator, he
said.
The Mayor said he had in
vited Mr.. Brown TO come here
In view Of the reports by both
sides that they wanted to
negotiate further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

hungry, I heard what sounded
like a sheep bleating. When ]
got out to a shed. I realized 1t
was a woman whose voice was
hoarse from calling.
When I found her, I grabbed
a piece of quarter-inch cable,
attached a board to 1t and
lowered 1t so she could rest her
arms. Then we found a rope
and had her tie 1t around her
body under her arms, so If she
lost consciousness she wouldn't
drown.
Then we called the Mid
Valley Forestry Department
and they rushed two men with
ladders. We put one across the
hole. hooked a second ladder
to 1t and let 1t down In the
well. She climbed out by her.
self.
"A very remarkable woman"
Mrs. Hiscock, treated for ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
4th Union Pact
Gained in Ohio

CLEVELAND. Feb. 20 (AP).
- A contract agreement has
been reached with a second
striking union, but resumption
lof publication Of Cleveland's
two daily newspapers awaits
agreements on several other
union contracts. The strike Is
now in Its 9lst day.
The Transfers Union, which
was the first to strike, on No
vember 20. reached agreement
yesterday with representatives
of the Plain Dealer and the
Cleveland Press & News. The
unions ass drivers are expected
to retify the new two-year con-
tracts at a membership meet
ing Monday.
The Transfers settlement pro-
vides for IS in wage increases
In each Of the two years, plus
improved working conditions
1t matches the two-year, $40
wage packages previously &C
cepted by the non-striking
pressmen and paper handlers.
The Transfers we're the
fourth union to reach agree
ment with the publishers and
the second of five striking
unions to agree. Striking
unions still to reach a settle
ment are the printers, mailers
and machinists.
Last week the Newspaper
Guild, which Joined the walk
out against the papers Novem-
Der 80. ratified a contract pro-
viding for wage increases ay-
eraging $40 over It's two-year
term. The Guild still has
pickets posted pending sigma
ture' Of its contract. which Is
expected In a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Woman, Deep in Well,
Saved After 81 Hours
SANGER, Calf. Feb. % (APl

SANGER. Calf. Feb. % (AP)
A rancher's wife held out
tenaciously for 80 gruellinG
hours while trapped deep in
waters Of a caved-in well, and
was finally rescued yesterday.
After we got her out" one
of her rescuers, Constable Hur-
shell Pigg. said today, II asked
per If she had worried any
She's a remarkable woman. She
told me her husband (away
buying poultry would be home
in one more day and she coulc
have held out til then"
Mrs. Arthur Hiscock. Is left
her house Tuesday morning Il
turn off the motor to q pumI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Minneapolis Girl.
Beaten to Deuth

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. "a
(AP).-The battered body OF a
teen-age girl was found TODAY
In a secluded section OF Min
nehaha Park. In South Min
neapolis.
Detective Inspector Calvin
Hawkinson said the girl ap-
parently was beaten 10 death.
The victim was tentatively
identified as Mary Bell, rs.
who had been missing from a
baby sitting Job last night.
Einar Nelson. IS. a nearby
resident, found the body while
walking his dog along a foot
path.
Police said footprints In the
snow indicated the girl was
accompanied by at least one
person and that she tried to
flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

posure, was reported today in
good condition.
Her doctor, who said she'd
be in the hospital a few days
because Of a light case of pneu-
monia, added his own praise /:
She wasn't a bit afraid in
that well. She even had pres
ence Of mind to safeguard
some rather expensive glasses.
She tucked them in her bras
siere."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

before going to work at q seed
company.
Earth over q well she didn't
know was there collapse d,
plunging her into cold water. A
ledge was formed by the cave
in. She dug her arms into 1t
and held on. She looked UP.
The wells rim was 20 feet above
her.
MY deputy, Val Wales, and
I drove out the next day when
the sheriff's office reported she
was still missing" Constable
Pigg said.
"Her Car was in the yard.
Three Siamese cats were rails
ing a ruckus because they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Publishers and Printers
Ask Renewal of Talks

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 (AP)
Mayor Robert F. Wagner sale
today that publishers anc
striking printers have asked q
renewal OF negotiations to try
to settle the city's 83-day news
paper blackout.
He had said he would pro-
pose terms Of settlement unless
the disputing parties believed
further talks would be helpful
The Mayor said he believed
there was some glimmer Of
hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Refugees Set Return
To Tristan do Cunhu

LONDON. Feb. 20 APP
Most Of the 264 volcano refu-
gees from remote Tristan da
Cunha will return 70 their
South Atlantic isle next fall,
Britain's Colonial Office said
today.
The Danish vessel Bornholn
has been chartered TO pick the
islanders up at a south coast
English port October "a and
take them back TO the 40
square-mile British dependency
midway between South Africa
and South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Compulsory Education

The first compulsory educa-
ton law in the Western Hemi-
sphere was decreed for all chill
dren between S and 10 by the
Danish government Of the vir-
gin Islands In l848.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
DAN PRESLEY, HELD
cAFIInRAN HAAIIIAnN =,

Funeral services for Dan Press
ley, 555 West Central Av., were
held on Saturday, Jan. 20 at 10
am. at the Brooks Chapel with
Rev. Kneely Williams, pastor, New
Hope Baptist church, officiating
and assisted by Rev. Floyd Mas
sey and Rev. w. L. Jones. Music
was furnished by the choir Of New
Hope Baptist church, Silas Smith,
soloist.
Mr.. PRESLEY, died Tuesday, Jan.
%, at Riverview hospital.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Presley, children, Lynel
PRESLEY, Kansas City, Mo-, Robert
s. Cecilia, Julius, Dan c. Ray
mond, Leon and Kenneth Presley
and Mrs. Jerlyn Gooden, st. Paul,
Mrs. Gloria Massey, Milwaukee
Wise, sister, Mrs. Willis Fields
and brother, Julius T. Presley,
Chicago who came for the funeral.
Mr.. PRESLEY had a host Of other
relatives and friends.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
in charge Of services.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
ALL-WHITE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH IN DETROIT SUBURB
GETS NEGRO PASTOR

Detroit CAMP - The all-white
Trinity Episcopal church in Farm
ington, a Detroit suburb, has sell
ected a Negro pastor.
The Rev. Joseph A. Pelham, 80,
of Detroit, a member of the Michi-
gan Episcopal Diocese staff, was
chosen pastor at a meeting of the
parish.
He is a graduate of the Univ
ersity of Michigan and the Epis-
copal Theological school of Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Rev. Mr.. Pelham will sue
ceed the Rev. James Guinan, who
left to head a diocesan retreat.
Frederick G. Buesser, Jr., senior
warden of Trinity Episcopal, said
the Rev. Mr.. Pelham was head
and shoulders" above more than a
dozen other candidates and the
parishioners have accepted him
with widespread enthusiasm"
The suburb has a population Of
e,SS1.