davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-24

STCDEBAkEK 1889 1-ooof sedan.
r. and h.; 1895. GLAssER'6
USED CARS. 1855 Fla. ave. me-, Da.
sITsGhpos;sAKEn Isho; 1s47 club sedan; Ma7 ?.
and h low mileage; one-owner car;
tractive price. CCc guarantee: Trade
CADILLAC C-OLDSMOBILE CO.. 1922
22nd st. NV. MA. 5000.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion sedan;
dark blue, r. and h., cond. like new;
ST ,495: cash. trade or terms.
WOLFE MOTORS 18th and K n.w'
sTnDEBAKER 1e47 Champion; low
mileage car with Immaculate uphol,,
stery. One of the most economical
cars on the road. Price. 81 ,395:
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 7725
Wis. ave-, OIL. 900. 25
sTUDEBAKER l947 2-door Cham
offer' fHT. cali 20 OK. ods6s. " "a
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator; 10000
miles sinca motor overhaul, beaut.
fin, new plastic seat covers. q
wheels, heater; $2s5. Phone Gath
ersburg. 1s4,W-I3, .24
BY owner; always kept in good run
ming condition: radio and heater.
viii sacrifice for S275, Can be eeen
At anytime. S904 21st st. ne. 20.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
WILBUR L. GRAY. Attorney,
1920 New York Ave. NV.
Filed March 4. 1949. Harry M. Hull

m THE UNITED States DISTRICT
SWILBUR / GRAY: Plaintifi, vs..
ant:-No; 5121.4s.-The object Of
the District OF Columbia known for
purposes OF assessment and taxation
as Lot IL in Square 5229, more
particularly described as Lot Twelve
q! a.. !.Hodn II Block Seven ~ - East ST
plaintiff. It is this 4th day Of March
SARAH A, sAITCH; HERBERT F
Incompetsnt, THE NATIONAL BANK BANK
coNNMLsVILLE. PENNsYLvANiA,
Guardian of James Henry Corbin,
RUSSELL JENKINS. and
JENKINS tson of Florence Corbin
White). cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive Of sundays tays
the day Of the f,rst Put publication tito v;,f Ef
be proceeded With as .dnv in case "a .h3i e.
order be published once a week s S for
ineton Law Reporter. and The Eye
pAV1D naS pa A. PINE, Judge. (seal)
Attest: HARRY M. HULL. Clerk. BY
ELIZABETH M. KOWALSKI, Deputy
Clerk. mhl l0.l1.Z4.-
sHELToN MATHEWS 4
Evening star., 1949-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1e46 4-door sedan; r.
and h.. low mileage, very clean
throughout; .$1,195..
Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc.
1870 Conn. Ave. NV. RE. 1878.
CHEVROLET 1947 town sedan: gun
msssa n,sh throxshons row hsass
Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc.
1880 Conn. Ave. NV. RE. 1878.
CHEVROLET 1947 5-passenger coupe:
r, and h., new-car appearance
Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc.
113o Conn. Ave. NV, RE. 1878.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

PONTIAC 1947 2-dr.;. 2-tone; 7. and
h.: excellent condition; 81 $50.
PONTIAC ls4l s-cylindor 4-dr. Sc
dan; r. and h.: S695. GLASSER q
USED CARS, 155 Fla. ave. ne. Dl.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
q N. Y. ave. NV. MA. 3,
SMALL

SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
All our cars are specials for our
spring clearance sale. Most ears
are guar. for 80 days.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

PONTIAC 194e sedanette. Super de
luxe; r. and h.; tip-top shape: own
er: S1,475 or best offer. b45 Mohti-
cello dr., Jefferson Village, Falls
Church, after $50 pm. or call RE.
7400, Ext. 344s. during once hrs,
Evening star., 1949-03-24

cording to condition and model
Drive in open lot at BEACH MO-
TORS. See Mr, Beach for cash,
trade. terms. 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

PONTIAC 194s "s" station wagon;
beautiful black I'm. r. and h. Hy-
dra-Matic drive, body and and ,i1sao ints.ios Or
ton: priced TO sell at S2,195. MAY
FLOWER MOTORS, INC, 1125 5th
Evening star., 1949-03-24
100 MORE CARS

Needed this month; any make or
model must have been well cared
for and not completely overlooked
For top estimate, compare our price.
, 1949-07-22
Senate Rafties North atlantic
Pact BY Two-thirds Majority

More than the necessary
tWo-thirds majority ratified
the North Atlantic Treaty yes
terday. The final vote in de-
Tense against aggression, quick
ly defeated three proposed le-
gislative reservations. One Of
these, that no signatory ma
ton would be obligated to
send arms and equipment to
any other signatory. The next
provided that the United
States would not be automat-
ically obligated to 60 to war
without specific authority for
use of the armed forces to re-
sist attack.
AS ratified, the treaty is
exactly as signed by the IL
nations on ApriI4, in Washing
ton. Only France and the Meth
erlands must take action be-
fore the pact becomes effect
tive. Under the terms of the
treaty the majority Of the sig
natories must include Canada,
Belgium, France, L~uxemborg,
the Nether1and, Britain and
the United States. Other sig
, 1949-07-22
St, Thomus Police
Hold Mon Wunted
By ST. Kits Police

Ernest Lambert, q, native
of Bath Village, Nevis, St.
Kits, British West Indies, was
apprehended yesterday and is
being held for investigation,
pending action by the Super
intendent of Police of st.
Kits. He is accused Of abscond
ing from bail on the original
crime of rape,
In compliance with a request
from the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, on behalf of the
Superintendent of Police of
st. Kits, Sergeant Otis Felix,
and Patrolman Claude Malone
Police Photographer, were as
signed to the case.
Working night and day,
without photographs, and with
only the written description
of the wanted man to go by,
these two police officers were
able to recognize and bring
about the apprehension of the
wanted man.
Director Of Police Charles
has commended both men for
excellent police work.
, 1949-07-22

natories are Denmark, Iceland,
Italy, Norway and Portugal.
The key article, 5, provides
that the IL nations regard an
attack against any one is an
attack against them all. In any
event the signatories are
bound to take action including
military force.
The signatories are also
bound to resist attack by self
aid, to eliminate all conflict
in global policies, and consult
with each other when any
nation sees a threat to itself.
The pact will be in effect for
twenty years.
, 1949-07-22
OF
SERIES
TONIGHT AT s

The Human Relations Work
shop will come to a close to-
night with a panel discussion.
Members of the panel will in
clude DR.. Velez Irizarry, In
Structor of Science at the POLY
technic Institute and director
OF the st. Thomas Summer
School; A Thurston Child, for
mer Superintendent of Educa-
ton here and now Professor
of English at the Polytechnic
Institute and Director of the
St. Croix Summer School, and
Mrs. Maria L. de Castillo.
head of the Art Department
of Polytechnic and instructor
in the Summer School here.
Each speaker will discuss
how his special work relates
to and develops better human
relations.
The melting will begin at 8
o'clock and will be conducted
at the Annex Building of the
Christiansted Grammar school.
, 1949-07-22
st. Tho1mus Tourist
Bourd Pluns Glasses
For Tuxi Drivers

Talks before hotel owners
and managers, merchants,
taxi-drivers, Police officials &
others concerned with the
handling of tourists, will soon
be sponsored by the st. Tho
mas Development Board, the
new director Of Tourism, H.
w. Goeggel said.
The Board is also planning
a series of lecture courses for
taxi drivers and guides for the
purpose of training them to
handle properly the influx of
tourists expected this winter
by cruise ships and regular
services. These classes will
cover indoctrination in proper
courtesy, honesty and eff
Gent operation of taxi and
sightseeing trips.
It is planned later to pres
Continued on page 4
, 1949-07-22
Legislative Assembly
MuY Meet In Informul
Session Here

It is quite possible that the
Legislative Assembly of the
Virgin Islands will convene
shortly here. The purpose is,
it is learned, to draw up re-
commentator for forwarding
to President Truman of a list
of businessmen considered ac-
ceptable for appointment on
the Board of Directors of
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton recently set up by law.
, 1949-07-22
Lost Nights Hu1nun
Relations Workshop
Very Impressive

The Human Relations Work
shop for Thursday evening,
July q, was sponsored by the
Department of Health and was
conducted at the Annex build
ing of the Christiansted Gram
maj School.
The speakers for the even
ing were DR.. Brian T.. Shor-
ney, Chief Municipal Physi-
clan for St. Croix, Mrs. Eldra
M. Shulterbrandt, P~sycholo-
gist for the Virgin Islands and
Miss Flora Blanchette, Super
visor of Nurses Training here.
In spite of its being a
movie night, a sizable and
most appreciative audience
was present. The speakers
held their audience spell
bound with the mass of infor-
nation that is sure to bring
about better understanding in
our community,
Mrs. Shulterbrandt, one of
the brilliant native women of
the Virgin Islands, was at
home and at ease with her
subject. Teachers, parents and
others left the meeting with
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-07-22
Browns. Comrnundos
To Play For l949
Baseball Trophy
by Gregory Hodge

0Y Gregory Hodge
Beginning Sunday the
Browns baseball team will
meet the Commands in a 8
game series play for the cham
pionship.
Browns won the first half
with an undefeated title, and
lost the second through losing
two games. The Commands
won four games in the latter
half and was credited with a
play-off game by forfeit to be-
come the winner of the second
half.
The winner of two of the
games will be declared the
1919 Baseball Champions Of
Christiansted.
, 1949-07-22
News Occupies
New Plunt July rs

The st. Thomas Photo News
will move into its new build
ing on Thursday, July 26.
It is located east of Roths-
child Francis Square.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
New York, N. "
HIS MAJESTY, THE OYSTER !, e'....,.. ,...,..,.

pie, then oyster pan roast. The experienced
and half, thanks to the steam pressure stew
pots which heat in wink. Turn on the steam,
drop in big lump of butter or margarine -
rounded teaspoonful II splash of the
Worcestershire, dash of celery SALT one of
paprika, quickly in with the oysters, seven to
portion.
Give the mixture stir and almost OF the
moment it COMES to bubble. At this point
one fourth cup of oyster juice is added and this
brought to bubble boil Milk next. or milk
and cream, or all cream - that's up to you
A skim around with the spoon, second to rest
See, the surface is shivering. There it is next
to boiling. Turn into bowl, add big pat of
butter or margarine, sprinkle of paprika,
milky sea-fresh smell curls up through the
warm air.
Now you take try. Here's the recipe devel-
oped in family style using home-Htchen equip
ment. 1t takes more than a minute but tastes
just as fine
Oyster lar Stew. Family Style
% oysters
l cup oyster juice
6 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
n teaspoon celery sat
teaspoon paprika
l cup light cream
l cup milk
Salt to taste ..
Pick over oysters removing bits of she'll
Reserve liquid. Put four tablespoons butter or
margarine into saucepan. Add Worcestershire,
celery salt and paprika. Add oysters, bring to
simmer; add oyster juice, bring to boil.
Add milk and cream. Stir once or twice. Bring
almost to boil; salt to taste and turn into bowls;
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Nothing, New Workers insist,
can beat the bivalve dishes
in Grand Central Oyster Bar

TONG has the oyster been New York .City's
IL traditional Christmas Eve dish. Oyster
stew for light supper, oyster stew after the
theater, after midnight carolng. His Majesty
the Oyster is indigenous to this city and New
Workers insist there are no oysters better than
the fat firm Long Island kind. no dish to beat
oyster stew as it's made at Grand Central
Oyster Bar.
Here come the oyster lovers from all over the
world. Stop at the bar any time day or night
and you might see Lily Pons, for she likes to go
there: so does Gene Tunney; so does Bing
Crosby and Governor Tom Dewey and Mae
West and Jim Farley. So does everyone who
comes to town hungry for oysters
The bar opened in 1918 as the first Union
News restaurant 1t remains unchanged ex-
cept for minor repairs. Here 25OO0 oysters are
dispersed every day during the "R" season.
which brings the total for the eight-month
period to approximately 10 million bivalves.
Oysters and CLAIMS are hand opened by 36
oystermen who work in shifts. and rs of these
experts have been Johnny on the spot for Is
years.
How does the world want its oysters? Half
shell and in stew. Half-shen enthusiasts may
take but long squirt of lemon. dust u black
pepper But most of the crowd prefer dunking
the oyster in the Grand Central Oyster Bars
sauce. made some 20 gallons day. Here is the
recipe boiled down to one quart of the lusty red
mixture Hot enough 10 FIRE at 80 PAGES. A
good companion with shrimp, too.
Cocktail sauce
~ 14-oz. bottles ketchup
n 12-oz. bottle chill sauce
6 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
cup horse-radish ..~. ..
Few dashes of Tabasco
Mix ingredients well. let stand to blend
favors one day before using. Yield: quart.
Running neck to neck with oysters on the
half shell is the oyster in stew. Follows oyster
Evening star., 1949-12-18
BY cleneatiae PaddIefsrd

add to each portion u tablespoon butter or
margarine. Yield: servings.
New Yessks Oyster Pie
6 tablespoons diced salt pork
tablespoon grated onion
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper
Tablespoons sliced mushrooms
3 cups milk
3 cups oyster liquor
6 tablespoons -four
cup butter or margarine
Salt to taste
312 dozen oysters
IL small whole onions. cooked whole
30 potato balls, cooked just tender
II recipe biscuit dough
Cook salt pork until lightly Drowned, add
onion, green pepper and mushrooms; saute 10
minutes. Heat milk and oyster liquor over hot
water; make a smooth paste of -four and fat,
add to milk little at time, stirring constantly
until melted and sauce cooks smooth. Add veg
etable mixture and salt. Heat oysters until
edges curl. Arrange in each of six individual
baking dishes, seven oysters, two onions. five
potato balls and one cup sauce. Cover each
casserole with biscuit crust and bake in hot
oven (425oF.) until brown. Yield: pies.
Oyster Pan Roast
4 dozen oysters
n pound butter or margarine
6 tablespoons chill sauce
; 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
~ tablespoons lemon juice
~ cups oyster liquor
u teaspoon celery salt
teaspoon paprika
n cup light cream
Salt to taste
Place oysters in deep pan. Dot over butter
or margarine. add sauces, lemon juice and
oyster liquor and seasonings; bring to boiling
point and cook one minute, stirring constantly
Add cream and bring to boiling point. Salt to
taste. Serve over toast squares in soup plates.
Yield: portions.
Next soeek soe hook ride sDith Santa Claus
and sOiH crosUn good cooks sCith ,Dreaths of
bay. We're skipping ocer rooftop and doscn
chinsneys from San Francisco to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Communist Trial Juror,
III, Replaced by Alternate
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 26.-The 28-
week-old Communist conspiracy
trial had it's first casualty today.
George L. Smith, Negro juror.
was excused from further service
by Federal Judge Harold r. Me-
dina and replaced with one Of
the four alternates, Mrs. Jane
Schultz.
Mr.. Smith has been i'll. Several
sessions recently have been post
poned because of his absence.
The judge announced he had
been advised by Mr.. Smiths
physician that his patient is suf-
fering from a vascular condition
Of the foot which will require a
minimum of five weeks in the
hospital.
Judge Medina praised Mr..
Smith for "the patient and most
attentive way" in which he had
served on the jury.
The court admonished the other
jurors, attorneys and newsmen
not to discuss the case with the
excused juror. He told the jurors
it would be natural for them to
desire to call on him and extend
your good Wishes" but said such
meetings might result in talk
about the case and cause difficult
ties.
The jury now consists Of four
men and eight women. Two OF
the women are Negroes. The three
remaining alternates also are
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

! fields which Senator Robertson
has called a bold and over act
to fix prices and restrict produc-
ton.
Mr.. Arnold said the three-day
week was called to create a sltua-
ton of coal scarcity to place the
union in more favorable position
lin the next strike"
Senator Robertson has said he
wants to find out the extent OF
power which industry-wide labor
organizations have acquired.
He suggested yesterday at the
outset of the hearings that in de-
termining the extent of the eco
nomic power of unions. sit Is nee
essary to find out the extent OF
their labor monopoly
Senator Robertson made little
secret of the fact that he thinks
the UNIV is a labor monopoly.
Hitting out at Mr.. Lewis imposi-
ton of q three-day work week as
a move to control prices and pro-
duction, he declared:
If we now allow the unions un-
fettered discretion to control pro-
duction and prices, you no lor ger
have Government by the elected
representatives of the people,"
Open hearth furnaces now pro-
duce 81 per cent of all the steel
made in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Barley Turns Out to Be Guest
|WhoC ome toWidow|sLuncheon
St. Louis Visit
Wos Supposed to
Be Sort of Secret
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-It wa!
supposed to be sort of secret
that the man who came to lunch
con Sunday. by plane. was Vict
President Barley. but it didn't
remain quite secret.
The lady he came to see is Mrs
! Carleton S. Hadley. a st. Louis
widow, whose husband died II
1945. He was a Wabash Railroad
attorney. Friends said Mrs. Had
ley. an attractive brunette. met
the Vice President in Washington
recently, through Clark Clifford oil
President Humans staff.
Mr.. Barley was on his way
back to Washington from Mime
apolis. He is II and a widower.
Mrs. Hadley arranged for some
friends, DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Con-
ner, to give a luncheon for him.
There were about Is guests and
the affair was described as so
strictly social that even Repub-
licans were there"
Mrs. Hadley said last night that
the Vice President stopped off to
see her and other St. Louisans
he had met in Washington. You
know" she said, Mr.. Barley Is
a very friendly person"
Mrs. Hadley's age was not avail
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Girl Gets $500 for Aid
In Arrest Of Scott Youth

ROANOKE. Va. July 26.-The
City Council has appropriated
$500 as a reward to be paid II
Beverley Barnes of Roanoke for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the slayer of
Dana Marie Weaver. Is. in the
parish house of Christ Episcopal
Church on May 8.
Lee Goode Buddy Scott. Is,
a classmate of the slain girl at
Jefferson High School. was con-
victed of first degree murder in a
Hastings Court trial. He now is
serving a 99-year sentence for the
Staying.
The City Council action followed
recommendation of City Manager
Arthur S. Owens and police that
the reward be paid to Miss Barnes.
Council was told Miss Barnes had
decided to turn the money over
to the mother of Dana Marie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Junior Police Open
Drive for $4,000

A $4,000 Embarrassing cam
paign to extend activities of the
Junior Police and Citizens Corps
was launched last night by it's
Board of Directors at dinner in
the Mayfower Hotel.
G. Rowland Shaw, board presi-
dent, urged congressional leaders
and Washington citizens to par
ticipate in the campaign to aid the
10000 young members. He out
lined the functions of the 7-year-
old organization formed by Pvt.
Oliver CoWan of No. 13 precinct
to keep youngsters off the street
and to build self-reliance and in
dependence.
Mr.. Shaw said more than 1000
letters will be mailed to various
Washington citizens requesting
donations.
Representative Brown. Repub-
lican, of Ohio. in support of the
program, pointed out that a con-
structive guidance program is less
costly than juvenile delinquency
to a community.
Senator Cain. Republican. of
Washington said the board should
encourage members of Congress to
take an interest in District affairs
and urged support of the cam
paign because I'VE may soon have
to depend on the youth of today
for complete salvation"
Others at the dinner who ex-
pressed support of the drive were
Senator Wiley, Republican. of
Wisconsin and Attorney William
E. Leahy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Personnel
Continued From First Page)

agencies more leeway in keeping
the more desirable employees, the
commission countered with its own
recommendations.
The commission recommended
that veterans preference should
be modified somewhat in order to
protect the, job rights Of nom
veteran career employees with many
years of service, and that those
workers with Exceptional quail
ifications" should be retained in
order to promote the efficiency
of the service"
Opposes Rating System.
The commission agreed with the
Hoover report that the Govern
ment's present efficiency rating
system is too cumbersome and
should be abolished. The COM
mission, however, suggested shat
agencies have the right to set up
some kind of simplified work per-
Torrance ratings that would be
used to improve the working rela-
tionship between employees and
supervisor. The ratings should not
be used as the basis of any per-
sonnet actions such as dismissals
or promotions, the commission
said.
| The commission agreed with the
Hoover proposal for a speeding up
Of the present system in Govern
ment to dismiss incompetent en-
ployes. It also has backed the
proposal to reorganize the COM
mission recommendation that
is scheduled to become law next
month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Thurman Arnold Asks
Action 10 Put Unions
Under Monopoly Laws
(By the Associated Press


Thurman Arnold, former trust
buster, declared today it is a very
dangerous thing" to permit labor
unions to monopolize the labor
supply without any "curbs what
soever."
He urged that Congress take
steps to bring. unions under the
antitrust statutes and let the
courts decide the issues of each
case.
Mr.. Arnold, head Of the Justice
Departments Antitrust Division
during the new deal days and now
in private practice in Washington,
outlined his views to the Senate
Banking Committee.
The committee. at the request
of Senator Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia, is looking primarily at
the operations of the coal industry
and the activities Of John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers. The miner
chieftsin last June 30 declared a
three-day work week for the coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Boys Mahogany Tide
Apparently Harmless
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 26.-Chesa.
peake Bays mahogany tide" still
rolls from shore to shore, but q
Government biologist says it ap.
parently Is harmless.
James B. Engle of the Fish
and Wildlife Service said yester-
day no dead fish have turned up
so far in the Is square-mile area
splotched with dark brownish
streaks just below the surface.
The mahogany film is caused
by a concentration of tiny ma
rine animals related to those
which formed Florida's fish-kill-
ing red tide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
Peron Calls for Purge
OF Foes in Own Party
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, July 26.-
President Juan D. Peron called
last night for a purge of OPP
ponents within his own party.
Accompanied by his blond. fur
coated wife, the President spoke
four hours to the first national
convention of his party. His
audience included 10000 party
faithful who gathered in flag
draped Luna Park Stadium. There
are 5000 regular party delegates.
Gen. Peron declared that those
who work for their own personal
interests within the party must be
ousted. The Peronista Party, he
said, is "one for all and all for
one. We must make. war until
we destroy these bad elements"
Gen. Peron also attacked Demo-
Gratis, Socialists and Radical Con-
servatives. He said they were at
tempting to tear down the gov
eminent. He charged that the
opposition was inspired by foreign
elements.
First intercolonial congress met
in New York in 1890.