davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-06-30
T~WentY-eight Mental
Putients Arrive in
Washington by Plune

TWenty-eight mental pa
tients who left the Virgin Is
lands yesterday afternoon for
st. Elizabeth Hospital aboard
a Pan American DC A plane ar
rived safely this morning. All
were admitted to the institu-
ton for treatment and care.
DIR. Bernard j. Wheatley,
Municipal Physician for Saint
Thomas was IN charge. Saint
Thomas attendants were:
Chief Nurse Iantha Blyden,
Mrs. Florena Olive and Male
Nurse George Benjamin; the
st. Croix attendants were
Nursing Education Director
Flora Blanchette and Male
Nurse Henry Drake.
, 1950-06-30
DR.. de Freitus Leaves
ToduY For Vocation
In Canada

Dr.. Robert de Frietas left
St. Thomas today for Canada
to spend a short vacation and
visit his parents. He plans to
attend a symposium at the
University of Montreal to be
held July 9th and 7th, from
which school he graduated in
1888.
Doctor de Freitas took
along his son, Miguel, who
will remain with his grand
parents for the entire summer
before returning to reioin his
parents in the Virgin Islands.
, 1950-06-30
Victor Ebbesen Takes
Up Duties After
Study at University

Victor Z. Ebbesen, staff
member in the Division Of Per
sonnet, returned to duty on
Monday, June rs, after spend
ing the past academic year at
Syracuse University under a
scholarship made available by
the Foresight Foundation.
Mr.. Ebbesen devoted his
, 1950-06-30
Bishop Charles B.
Colmore Dies in
Florida

&t tE f. HE4E &
The Right Reverend Charles
B. colmore, former Bishop Of
the Anglican Churches for
Puerto Rico and the Virgin IS
lands, died on Wednesday
night, June %, it was learned
today. He was II. A Requiem
Mass was sung for him in the
st. Johns Church this morn
ing.
Bishop Colmore was in
charge Of this area from 1919 to
1947 when he retired to his
home in Florida.
, 1950-06-30
South's Front Lines
Holding: Three Ydks
DoWned

LEZa
Reports from Korea say that
American airmen returning to
southern japanese base from
bombing and strafing raids In
Korea said that the front lines
in the South are stabilizing.
One shooting star fighter was
hit by ground fire from a 90
millimeter anti-aircraft gun
while strafing North Korean
troops The pilot nursed his
plane for 20 miles and then
/, parachuted over the airfield
while covered by another
fighter.
An American ESQ shot down
two or three Yaks which
bombed the airfield at about
2 o'clock.
, 1950-06-30
La Princesse Rurul
School Exhibits
Work Of Students

La Princesse Rural School,
the first built in st. Croix, by
the Moravian Church, was the
scene of a school exhibit yes
terday. Despite the lack 81 pub
licity a few hundred persons
visited the ancient structure
to see the work Of the students
during the past school year.
The word had been spread by
the kids themselves.
Among the items that inter
ested the visitors were the sew
eral pieces of embroidered
table cloths and doilies made
from flour bags, there were
some stencilled with crayons.
Attractive were the "shag"
rugs which can be used as bed
spreads. Interesting were the
bedroom slippers made of the
local substitute for the ma
guey, the work Of stripping,
washing, dyeing showed much
training. It was learned that
at least three students last
year made and sold this item
Continued on Page a
, 1950-06-30

study in courses in Political
Science with emphasis in the
field Of Public Administration
and government.
Mrs. Ruth Taussig and other
members of the Foundation
have expressed much enthusi-
asm over the excellent impress
sion Mr.. Ebbesen made at Sy-
racuse University. It is antici-
pated that this training will fit
him for a more dominant part
in the administrative affairs Of
theP Personnel Division.
, 1950-11-21
The INTERNATIONAL SHOP
of CHRISTIANSTED

Takes pleasure in announcing that it has the largest
assortment of Unsupported, domestic, and local (hand-
made in St Croix)-to suit discriminating tastel
Mr.. Baar, t0ho has recently returned from a buying
trip in Europe, personally selected many unusual and
beautiful gifts. Some shipments haze already drriDed and
are on display. Other shipments are noD in transit and
tON be on sale in time for you to inspect, compare, and
then buy for Christmas needs.
Many of these imported articles have never been
seen before in these islands, much less offered for sale.
Stop in at the International,
Here you toH find many and oaried items, a gift to
meet your eoery need, and each reasonably priced to fit
your pocket-book.
IMPORTANT
If your purchases ore to
be muiled to the states,
DO YOUR SHOPPING NOW!
To save you time and bother, we will individually
wrap each purchase, as a Christmas Gift, in colorful
holiday paper with festive ribbon: PLUS, wrapping it
for mailing at no additional cost.
HOP AT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
H MOST ATTRACTIVE STORE
IN H VIRGIN ISLANDS
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17
Lafayette Glacier Named By Board

WASHINGTON, (P)-The U. s. board on geographic names has approved the following names of towns, resorts and settlements for use on official maps and papers:
 In some instances the post of- flee department has previously made the changes the board has approved.
 Alaska-Lafayette Glacier, four miles long and one mile wide, flowing northwesteward between College Fiord and Unakwik Inlet, ending 31s miles southeast of Cog hill Point in Chugach National Forest. Named at the suggestion of William Osgood Field, Jr., of the American Geological Society's expedition, for Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17
Russia Birthplace Of Aviation"
 Says Gen. Stalin

MOSCOW R-Lt. Gen. Passily Stalin, son of Prime Minister Sta lin, embellished Saturday Russia's claim to invention of the airplane.
 "Our great land was the birth place and cradle of aero-naviga- ton, aviation, rocket and jet fly ing" Young Stalin said in an in- terview quoted by Moscow Radio.
 "In our land were created avia- ton motors, high-speed and heavy multi-engined airplanes, the first helicopters and autogiros, flying boats and parachutes, aviation in struments and tools, all-metal dir igibles and the jet plane"
 The interview was given in connection with the celebration Sunday of Soviet Air Force Day. Young Stalin will be deputy chief leader of an air show over Tush- ino airport near Moscow, in cele- bration of the day.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17
Scenery Creek Good Power Site

WASHINGTON, (P) - A U. s. geological survey report has ap- praised Scenery Creek in South eastern Alaska as "a favorable power site" It is near Petersburg, flowing into Thomas Bay.
 The survey report, released by the department of the interior, said it's assets are heavy rainfall, a good storage site and a high con- centration of fall.
 Complete regulation of stream flow can be achieved with a dam on Scenery Lake," the report said. "By utilizing the fall through a tunnel and penstock to a power house at sea level, 16,000 firm horsepower can be developed, and mor than 1OO,00O,000 kilowatt hours of energy can be produced in an average year"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17
Second Draft Call Expected Soon

WASHINGTON, R-Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective serv- ice chief, is reported to be look ing for a second draft call next month.
 He also was quoted today as an- ticipating need for more sweep ing draft regulations affecting veterans, husbands and fathers.
 Most veterans and men with de- pendents were exempt from the first draft call for 10000 men to build up the army in the Korean crisis.
 Hershey's views on possible future draft moves were given to a reporter by Lt.Col. Irwin, public information chief, in response to queries. Hershey himself was re- ported unavailable.
 Hart said Hershey has told aides several times that he sees no reason to believe o that there will not be a second draft call next month.
 "The general also said several times that more sweeping draft law may be needed" Hart said.
 The army has said that it has ''no present plan" for another draft call, but has emphasized that conditions are subject to quick change.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17
Canada Warships Leave For Korea

HONOLULU, (R-Three Cana dian destroyers have left Pearl Harbor and were underway Sat urday with orders to join the United Nations forces in Korean waters.
 A navy spokesman at Pacific Fleet headquarters said the three ships, the Cayuga, Sioux and Athabaskan, slipped out of port Friday. There are 50 officers and 75O men aboard the destroyers. They arrived here July 12 from Canada,
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17
TOM SWEENEY. OLD TIMER PASSED ON SUNDAY

Tom Sweeney, well known old timer, who has been ill for a long time passed away yesterday.
 Tom Sweeney came to Alaska during the gold rush with two brothers, both of whom have passed on. He mined in the Kou- garok for many years and made a trip to. the States last fall for med ical treatment and operation, re- turning home this spring and has been in the hospital most of the time since then.
 MT. Sweeney was member of the Pioneers of Alaska. No date has been set for the funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17

Robert Baker of the Fish and Wildlife is here enroute to Point Barrow to survey the walrus hunting in that area. He reports cooperation of the people in the Nome area in connection with the seining of salmon and is most ap- preciative of this cooperation.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17

Harry Spencer. of the Visual Education Department of the Methodist Church has been in Nome for a few days taking pic lures. He hastened to the Pan American plane directly from the pulpit Sunday where he gave an interesting sermon about far away places he had visited.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17

Mrs. w. Dutiel. wife of the ANS teacher of Savoonga and child ar rived from the States yesterday enroute to St. Lawrence Island when transportation is available.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-17
Korean Situation At A Glance ---
(Continued from Page One

Korean Z1SC regiment, un0XpeCt- edly supported by unit of U. S. artillery.
 50 B-29 superfortresses struck deep into enemy territory, dump ing 400 tons of bombs on railyards at Seoul, 90 miles north of the main battle area, and clustering the Chungju area supply lines in the central sector.
 Russia's Prime Minister Stalin was reported by New Delhi dis patches to have told Prime Minis ter Nehru of India the Soviet Union holds the admission of com munist China to the United Ma tions security council an essential step toward ending the Korean War. Stalin, replying the Nehru's mediation offer, is said to have agreed the Korean war could be settled, but the China communists must first replace the Nationalists in the U. N.
 Authoritative sources in Wash ington say the U. s. would not ve- to a Red China application if the communists received the seven council votes necessary for admis- sion. But the U. s. demands the withdrawal of the North Korean communists to the 38th parallel, their jump-off invasion line, as prime condition for Korean peace efforts.
 U. s. secretary of state Dean Acheson, to whom Nehru also ad- dressed a mediation offer, is ex- pected to draw a sharp line be- tween peace and appeasement. He is expected to make clear that the U. S. is not prepared to compro- mise on the withdrawal of the Red invaders, which also is an ob- jective of the United Nations. However, he is not expected to close any door to international ef- forts to end the Korean war.
 Meanwhile, the U. s. is not re- laxing the gigantic job of supply ing the American build-up in Ko- req. A mountain of equipment, weapons, ammunition and other materiel is being funneled into Pusan. A port of limited facili- ties, it is all-important to the American effort, and there is al- ways the possibility that North Koreans will be supplied with a sufficient number of Rus s i n planes to attempt an all-out bom- bardment.
 Sen. Bridges R.-N. H), told re- porters in Washington he expects President Truman will make re- quest this week for several bill lions of dollars" to build up the American fighting machine in Ko- req, and that Congress probably will not hesitate to give the armed forces what they need.
 The British cabinet had before it today the appeal of U. N. secre- tary- general Trygve Lie to all U. N. members supporting the anti aggression resolution to give ef- fective aid-if possible, ground forces-to stop the Korean Reds. Australian Prime Minister Robert c. Menzies was on hand for the discussion.
 British and Australian ships and planes are already fighting in Korea, and there has been talk of at least token ground forces, even though Britain is heavily commit
Evening star., 1950-04-30
By John Robert Powers

Do you believe that old admon-
ishment to beware the person who
avoids looking you in the eye?
Whether you do or not: many
people do-and the reactions of
others can have an important
bearing on your career.
Eyes have a language all their
own. It's a wise woman who
makes sure that her eyes always
confirm what she is saying. If
you speak words of which a diplo-
mat would be proud, but your
eyes deny them. it would be better
never to have spoken at all.
Perhaps your eyes. without your
knowledge, are playing tricks on
you. Better get them in hand, if
you want to be sure of the i'm
preston you make on others.
Sit in front of your mirror and
study the antics of your eyes.
Open and close them slowly. You
will quickly discover that it's the
movement of the upper eyelid that
gives the eye its range of express
sion. The lower lid doesn't move
unless you concentrate on some
object or thought. When it does
move it gives your face an ex-
preston of obstinacy. doubt or
astonishment. Try it now. See
for yourself.
Next try a squint. Does it feel
natural? If so, as you can see
from your appearance. you are
giving people the mistaken idea
that you have a bit of Missouri
mule in you! Sometimes squint-
ing habit indicates a need of
glasses. Better be sure.
How do you look when you are
lost in thought or study? Look in
your mirror. Now let your lid
come halfway down over the pu-
pill. There you have it the
way your public sees you in
thought.
You probably know at least one
person who looks slightly bored
and Indifferent most of the time
even when you know he or she
couldn't be. How do you look
when you are disinterested or
bored? Lower your eyelids until
they rest on line at the top of
the pupils. One look will be
enough to convince you that such
an eyelid-droop is something to
avoid.
If you want others to be inter-
ested in you. try letting a little
interest shine from your own eyes.
Notice how very easily a tiny
movement of the lids can change
a bored look into an interested
one. If you'll just open your eyes
until the lids rest above your pu-
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Give
Dinner PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel J. Davis
of White Pines. Arlington. were
hosts at dinner last evening in
honor of DR. William Randolph
Lovelace of Albuquerque, N. Mex.
who is here for a short visit. The
honor guest is head of the Love-
lace Clinic in Albuquerque.
Among the guests attending the
black-tie affair we're Senator and
Mrs. Dennis Chavez. Senator and
Mrs. John c. Stennis. Senator and
Mrs. Edward j. Thye. Senator
and Mrs. John L. Mcclellan. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs Claude B. Nickel
waite. DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
Mrs. Frances Freed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Heller. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. EllsaSser. Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Cunningham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Eacho.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
DouqIos-MorQon

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Douglas of
Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Joan, to
Mr.. Ralph Morgan. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew j. Morgan of
Alabama.
MI. Morgan is student at
Baylor University in Waco, Tex.
The wedding is to take place
on july T.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

pills. you will see the transforma-
tion right in your own mirror!
Daisies may not tell, but as you
have seen in your own mirror
your eyes will! Right or wrong,
every one judges another's emo
tions by what the eyes say.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
p. S. from j. r. P.
Ten Secrets Of Charm

p. S. from j. R. p
Ten Secrets of Charm
You are welcome, free Of charge. to
my reminder card. Ten Secrets of
Charm. 1t lists 10 points to remem-
Der as milestones along the road to
greater charm. Carry 1t with you and
you won't overlook any of the ways
you impress all who come in contact
with you. Write to John Robert Powers
in care of The Evening Star and in
close a stamped. self-addressed return
envelope
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Lambda zeta Chi sorority which has been active for
some years IN St Paul has dsbanded sorority but will
orgnze social club with eligible for membership The
group will meet the first Saturday July the home of Mrs
Jean Roberts, OIL Aurora Ave. to decide for the club
anl 10 ms ont 9th MI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
z ATTN 9 tn Z
&c Or DS
By j. Henry Randall
Oh RadI

oh RedI
What brought on this? Well.
the tune, Oh Red, is among a col
lection of oldies from the inner
circle treasure chest of swing"
now on 10 inch LIP by the master
of the levee blues pace, Count
Basic. The disc is labelled Count
Basic At the Piano." a loosely
woven rhythm jaunt which has
Freddie Green on guitar, Walter
Page on bass and 10 10 Jones on
drums.
The tunes show the Basic at his
best, exhibiting the masterful
technique which caused his Kan
sas City jazz to rock heavily into
the swing picture and place him
in spot light reserved only for the
greats" in the idiom. Best of all
it affords an excellent opportun-
ity for disc addicts to enjoy, with
out the big band. the Basic tech
nique of pianistic artistry-es-
pecially that single-fingered right
hand style for which he is noted.
Besides Red, there are the
original and well-known treat
ments of BOOgie WOOgie the
Rine Top Smith opus; How Long,
How Long Blues and When the
sun goes Down, by lie CARR and
Dupree Blues. Others in the set,
while not as well known, but none
theless on the same level are The
Dirty Dozens, Hey Lawdy Mama
and The Elves
Incidentally about How Long"
Basic has two versions of II. One
version is with the full ork and
Jimmy Rushing. II was an excel
lent waxing, but equally so was
the other with the small unit and
sans Rushing. The latter is on this
disc. And watch that sound on
"Dupree" IT is heavily tinged with
the late Fats Walters style
(Decca).
This business Of great" tunes
by great" artists has us really
wound up. Another pair of items,
originally released on the now de-
funct Exclusive label as separate
items, are paired for a collectors
treat. They are the Joe Liggins
memorable vehicles, I've Got u
Right to Cry and The HOneydrip-
per Speciality. Then there's
Mr.. b. and his version of a stand
ard pair Surrender Dear and Our
Love (NationaD e. And don't
overlook the Mildred Bailey of
Blue Prelude to which is coupled
the current ballad Cry, Cry, Cry.
Vic Schoen and crew accompany.
(DeCca).
The other part of that Liggins'
Clan, Jimmy, has a rhythmic pair
of his own. There's the sequel to
Tear Drop Blues" or Answer to
TeardrOp Blues, in shuttle boogie
tempo with tenor sax pacing; and
That Song Is Gone, a rugged rock
Speciality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

ested in going are to call Miss
Gloria Williams at Cherry 1854
for reservations. Chartered buses
will leave Phyllis wheatley House
dt 8 o'clock, Reservations must be
made by Wednesday, June 81.
Bring your own family meal and
cups. Games, with prizes. viii be
held for the young and old. In the
event that II rains, It will be held
at the Phyllis wheatley House.
Little Charles Edward jackson,
Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Jackson, ST., of 1914 Clinton
Ave, So. Is IN in his home with the
whooping cough. At this time his
condition is fair.
Mrs. Carlos Mendoza, s1S Al
drich Ave. No, was hostess to a
dinner party Sunday afternoon,
June IL, in her home. The guests
included, Mines. Nellie Fogg,
Laura Thurman, Evelyn Combs,
Theresa Warren, Miss Anna Mae
Allen, and Mr.. e. Primm. Mrs.
Thurman, and Mrs. Mendoza en-
tertained the guests with two
duets They also played the gospel
records of Sister Rosetta Tharpe.
Mrs. Edythe Herndon returned
home to Chicago Friday, June Q,
after spending ten days in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16

Fields. Miss Bessie Mae Penning-
ton of Washington, the niece of
Mrs. Turner, also made the jour
ney here for a ten day visit.
While in Washington, the Fields
and Mrs. Turner were the house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Chauncey
|. Cooper.
Mrs. Mary Bradley, 76S Car
roll Ave. who recently returned
home from st. Lukes hospital is
improving steadily. She wishes to
thank her many friends for their
many cards and other kind re-
membranes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. PaytOn of Chi
cago recently spent a two day Wis
it in st. Paul. While here they
spent an afternoon with Mrs.
Mary Bradley, 76S Carroll Ave,
who has been i'll.
Miss Mamie Ruth Butler and
Mr.. K. Mitchell Rhone were mar
ried Friday afternoon, June 8 in a
quiet ceremony at the home of
Rev. Floyd Massey Jrr, 7l9 st.
Anthony Ave. The couple were at
tended by Mrs. Eliza Smith and
Mr.. James Alphonzo Horton. Mrs.
RhOne is the city editor of the st.
Paul Recorder. Mr.. Rhone, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. l.. Rhone of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is a
senior in mathematics and physics
at West Virginia State. The couple
now reside at 643 Iglehart Ave.
Miss Jean Matthews, neice of
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Griffin,
5S7 Rondo, who visited here last
summer from West Virginia, will
sail for Europe June 26 in con-
nection with the National student
association. Miss Matthews, a
senior at West Virginia State
college, in Institute, West Virginia
will be in Europe for three months.
MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Arnold and
daughter, Alicia, arrived in the
city from Madison, Wisconsin, for
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Griffin and family, 5S7
Rondo Ave. Mrs. Arnold is the
sister of Mrs. Griffin. Mr.. Arnold
is an instructing student working
for his Phi. d. in finance at the
University of Wisconsin. In Sep
TENDER he will leave for Nashville,
Tenn. for an instructorship in
Business Administration at Fisk
University.
Mrs. Freda DeKnight, food edi-
tor of Ebony Magazine, arrived
Thursday, June Is, from Chicago
on a three day business trip.
While here Mrs. DeKnight was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond brown, 931 st. Anthony
Ave. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Freeman,
Sr, S57 Iglehart Ave, were hosts
at a dinner party given in honor
Of their son, Phillip, Jr., and other
June graduates, Sunday, June IL.
Guests present were Misses Con-
stance Brown, Earline Neil, Mary
lou Sizemore, Gloria Williams and
Messrs. Leo Lewis, Russell Ro-
berts, Donald Johnson.
Mrs. j. l.. Coleman, formerly
Ruth Charleston, arrived Satur-
day, June 10, from Philadelphia,
Penn, for a ten day visit with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
D. Charleston, $40 st. Anthony.
Mrs. Coleman is a former resident
of St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GOdette,
62S st. Anthony Ave, and Mrs.
Sidney Salter, 1913 w. Central
Ave, spent the week end of June
3 on Lake Kitchie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
ST. PAUL RIRTHDAYS

June 22-Johnnie Whitmore, 800
Rondo Ave; Naomi G. Smith,
5S5 w. Central Ave; Mamie Ruth
Rhone, 643 Iglehart Ave. June
%, Alfred White, 994 Carroll Ave.
June 24-Mrs. Bernice Duke, 6SS
Carroll Ave; James e. Smith, $50
st. Anthony Ave; Renee Small,
S74 Rondo Ave; Catherine Marie
Wright, 37l N. Western Ave.
Barbara Elkins 2S5 Rondo Ave.
June 25-Mrs. c. M. Vassar, 491
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Joseph
Sykes. $50 Rondo Ave. June 90
Ora McMoore, 1866 Blaine st:
Rufus Carson, Jr; Laverne
Greene, 984 Iglehart Ave. June 81,
Lee A. Gwynne, 800 N. Chats
worth; Louise @. Brown, 4S5
Rondo Ave; Louise G. Hopkins,
702 Iglehart Ave; Woodford Fin
ney, Jr., 916 st. Anthony Ave.
Out-Of-TOwn: June %, Mrs. w.
b. Humphrey, Los Angeles, Calf.
June 81, Ermon Jean Owens,
Washington, ID. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-16
WAY SEE II
y BY nell D0lsal RUSSELL

trend in bridal showers the fashionable
becoming quite
thing invited bottled alco