davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-29
SOiIed Sheets

36-$219 Empress Sheets, 72x108 ms $1.59
10 Seconds Of sass Mohawk Sheets, 81xlO8
inches
36-$2.59 Pacific Sheets, colored borders.
42-$2.79 Pacific Sheets, colored borders,
B1x108 inches $2.09
S-$269 Lady Pepperell Sheets, 72x108
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Upholstery

1-s14.95 Eastwood Porch Shade, s'6" wide.
#. long, green with pulley ey----- $8.95
3-$6.s5 Eastwood Porch Shades, 4'xT long,
proWn
42-S4.25-$5.00 Harmony window Shades,
4S, 81" wide, 80" long, green, dark and
lSIit cCIu
32-$1.SS-$2.30 Jensen, Victoria Window
Shades, 36, 80, 40" wide, 10, 80" long, white.
5-S10.9S Folding Screens, blue leatherette,
3-fold. 66" tall, as Sass
51-$4.95 Glider Raincoats, rubber-coated
fabric sass
12-s1.9S Plastic Bedspfeads, Draperies,
69c each, or for S1.0O
26-S6.95 Bedspreads, organdy, cotton mar
quisette, rayon taffeta, various colors, twin
or double sizes 1888
21-$3.98 Eyerglaze Chintz Pillow Shams,
ruffled 80
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Hurt Books

Hurt Books
5-S2.eo Words The New Dictionary sSc
3-S1.9S Complete Works william Shake
speare q volume) )---------------9 98c
$500 Minute Biographies illustrated,
79c
sass Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical
Quotations $198
sass New Home Workshop Encyclo-
peolas ----------------------
6-sl.25 The Picture Dictionary for Chill
ufcn --------------a-------
6-s10e Mastering Your Nerves
11-S1.sS Speakers Desk Books $50
Kann's-Downstairs Book Store
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Junior Miss Dresses

Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Handkerchief

kanns-Fourth Floor
HaNdEserchSefs
3Sc Swiss Sheer Batistes, embroidered cor
ners scalloped edges ---2S
Soc Irish Linens, large size, elaborately
spoked, rolled edges -----2Sc 2Sc
asc Pastels with embroidered flowers, cord
ed borders, hand rolled 25c
Csc Irish Linen Centers, cotton net edges,
white only lie
sl.oo Irish Linens, Mexican-type drawn
work, hand tatting 59c
Kann'-Street Floor
Rugs
1-ss4s5 Green Twist Weave Rugs. s.loxs
II. --~-------------------- SASS
4-Sl0.S5 Fibre Summer Rugs, 4.6x7.s
IL. -------------------S $3.50
14-sl7.s5, $22.s5 Reversible Fibre Rugs,
Sxl0 II.
2-ss.s5 Felt Base Rugs. Nursery design:
0xl2 It. AS is -------------------Ea., $299
1-S164.s0 Green Carved Wilton; ssxl2l0
teeI -$9SSO
2-$6s.s5 Round Wire Velvet Rugs. sx12
~. ----------------------- SSS.SS
5o-s6s5 Grey Textured Carpets, ~ inches
Wloe yd.
~1-S74.95 Wine Floral Administer, 83xlo6
IT. S3995
s-$s.s5. s5.s5 Reversible Fibre Rugs, 36xss
ncheS ----------------------- $l.S9
3-$9.95 Wool Hand Hooked Rugs, 24x48
inches -----------------------$5 $3.50
2-$29.S5 Wool Hand Hooked Rugs, 4x6
II. --SlS.SS
1-s15564 Beige Carved Broadloom; 12xl0!4
feet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $89.95
Kanns-Third Floor
SOiled Blankets, Comforts
S-SS.S5 Blankets, sSs rayon, 1917 wool.
1zxSU lncneS $S.S9
3-Sl495 North Star AH-Wool Blankets,
fzxSU mcnes -------------------$lU.S
6-S995 AM-Wool Blankets. 72x9o ms. $3.50
4-S795 Plaid Blankets, 75Ts cotton, 25To
wool, 72x84 inches s-----------------$4.9 $4.99
5-S19.S5 Kenwood All Wool Blankets,
white. 72x90 inches -$1495
4-SS95 Al-Wool Blankets. 72xs4 ms. $500
4-s19.s5 Down Comforts, rayon satin COW
ers, 72x84 inches $3.50
Kanns-Street Floor
, 1950-06-07
FOR SALE


The yacht Schooner Flight
8O-foot overall, 18-foot beam,
.10-foot draught, registered at
st. Thomas, v. /. No. 1914,
converted in 1912 to a freight
schooner, (cargo capacity Of 80
tons) presently plying be-
tween St. Croix and ST. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands.
Interested parties may in
spect Schooner "Flight'' at the
ports Of St. Thomas or Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, upon arrangements with
Mr.. D. Victor Bornn in st.
Thomas or the Virgin Islands
Corporation in st. Croix.
Sealed bids should be sub
mitted to the Virgin Islands
Corporation, Christiansted, st.
Croix on or before June IL,
1850, to be opened 800 r. M,
of the same day.
All equipment and accesscr-
les now on hand at the store
room, including approximately
1R ton lead ballast, extra
;spars and booms, and miscel-
laneous items belonging to the
The Flight" will be delivered
to the highest bidder along
with the schooner.
The Corporation reserves
the right to reject any or ali
bids and to waive any infor-
'mality in bids.
AXEL SCHADE
Vice President
, 1950-06-07
NOTICE s.
FIVE DAYS LEFT
to get your
EYES EXAMINED
DR.. Harold N. Bloch
N

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment Of
properties in arrears for real
property taxes and night soil
removal service fees assessed
Tor the year 1913 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the Mu-
nicipality Of ST. Croix by this
Office within the next two
weeks.
Office Of the Administrators
for St. croix, christiansted.
vi, May 8. 1850.
HARRY e. Y
Administrator for st. Croix.
, 1950-06-07

LILY % The VaIley
5 Bulbs. Jar and Moss $7.00
Finest Quality, German grown.
Specially prepared Tor Immediate
indoor growing. 5 Prime Bulbs.
ready to burst into blossom within
3 weekSl Plus handsome az cop.
per solored Styrene Jardiniere, Plus
SphagnuIn potting moss. All only
So ppd. Ideal Gift for Easter-
Mothers Day al occasions.
BUIB Of THE MONTH cLUe
AIo MaFkOs 81.
0e1a. g chleaoo ,. NJ
, 1950-06-07

tween the Legislators, the peo-
pie and the Corporation isl
therefore necessary. The Cor
poration needs the help of
everyone but, he continued
.you cannot help unless you
know what we are doing, and
what you are thinking. You
will also know whether we are
standing still Or going for
ward.
A year ago the. cane yield
for VICOR was 10 and IL
tons Of cane per acre, the Pre-
sident said. No one can raise
cane with that result and not.
go broke, especially if he pays
himself a salary. The Corpora
ton should prove whether
cane can be grown profitably
or not. VICORP has plans for
st. Croix, ST. Thomas and St.
John, he said.
During this last year a NUM-
Der Of new practices were ini-
ated. On the growing Of sugar
cane during the past planting
was 30 and 40 inches apart.
The sun could hit right at the
roots. The close planting now
used, the use Of fertilizers is
bringing greater yield. He re-,
called that the use Of fertii-
zers had been criticized and.
many mentioned that the Cor
poration was just lucky that.
there was sufficient rainfall.
In answer to this he pointed
out that the small growers
cot the same rainfall and did
not USE lertilizer. Their yield
increased $50; VIC
yield increased 1902. Fall
plants now average 33 and
eight tenths ton per acre;
spring planting 36 tons; and
rattoons % tons. Al present
they now average twenty
seven and four tenths ton per
acre on everything cut today
as against II 1l2 before.
Last year there was produc-
ed a total Of $4,000 tons of
cane; Of this total small grow
ers delivered 10000 tons; this
gave $500 tons Of sugar from
a 10 per cent yield. This year
up to may %, a total Of 41,7641
tons have been ground; this
should show an increase Of at
least so tons. We are getting a
, 1950-06-07
ORTS
Hubert Francis

A(S0 @O6S SAA(AA A4A6N
series this season, when they
were brutalized bye the Indians,
1862 on a % hit attack before a
crowd of some 10000 fans. Mike
Garcia limited the Yanks to 9 hits
one of them Joe Di Maggio's 9th
homer. Jim Hogan and Joe Cor
don homered for the Tribe.
Starter Bob Porterfield was the
losing pitcher, the Indians scoring
seven runs on inc hits in the first
two frames off Of him.
WASHINGTON
The Tigetrs moved within one.
half game of LIST place, by defeat
ing the Senators, 11-8. Veteran
Freddy Hutchinson received cred.
it for his sixth win, although he
had to be helped by Paul Calvert
lOstrowski homered for the Sena.
tors. The Senators used six pitch.
ers, with the loser. being Joe
Haynes.
BOSTON
Just when the Red Sox could
a victory, they were turned back
by the White Sox, ga. Big Tee
hit his 18th homer. For the White
Sox, Eddie Robinson, Phil Mas
and Gus Zernial 20 homered. Me,
Parnell was the losing pitcher, 8
FHurcombe, the winner.
The Browns pushed the Ath.
letics into the cellar, defeating
them 6-5. Ferris Fain homeredf fol
the Athletics, and Owen Friend
for the Brownies.
CHICAGO
It took the Cubs 10 innings tc
defeat the Dodgers, TO. Tommy
Brown, in pinch hitting role, and
Carl Furillo homered for the
"Bums" (Brooklyn Dodgers). Bill
Serino hit a pair Of homers fol
Chicago. Jack Banta came II
from Brooklyn's bull pen just in
time to receive credit for the de
feat. Johnny Vandermeer in relief
was the winner.
ST. LOUIS
The Cardinals, coming from be-
hind, 40, nosed out the Phillies
ga. Marty Marion and Eddy Kay.
ak homered for the Cards. HOWE
Pollet was the winner, and young
Curt Simmonds who was cunning
for his 9th win, was the loser. This
ties the Cards & Dodgers for first
place.
OTHER RESULTS
Braves : 8; Reds 9. Winner: Veru
Bickford .tS-4l. Loser, .Ewell
Homers By Grady EIaton (Reds)
and Walker Cooper tBravesl.
Giants 10; Pirates 4. Winner. Jack
Kramer CID; Loser Mel Queen
Cl-5) Homers: 2 BY Bobby Thorn
son tGiants), Wesley Westrun
#(Giants1 and Wally Westlake
(Pirates).
LEADERS Of LEAGUE
mr.
, 1950-06-07
FOR SAFE

One Three burner Kerosene
in good condition.
See: o1van Chappel1 at the
Chamber Of Commerce office.
, 1950-06-07
excluding Taxi

transportation under
these fares must be COM
pleted within is days after
the date Of departure Of
the going portion. The
fares to New York are via
Tourist services Only
For further information apply to:
Pan American World Always. Inc
General Traffic & Sales Agent
Christiansted & Frederiksted
lE9ERllRGRRRlR9
EDGAR ...
know what has happened to
the money for which he had
personally signed.
Police are still investigating
the case. His body was identi-
fled by relatives on the main
land
Among those surviving him is
his wife, Ruby, a native of
New York.
, 1950-06-07
LEADERS, of LEAGUE

The Yankees lead the Aineri
can League by half game. In the
National League the Dodgers &
Cardinals are tied. :
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Like magnificent cloths you've seen priced
much higher! Lavishly embroidered by hand.
Hand-hemmed in sweeping scallops Even
hand cut-out to allow glimpse of your
cleaning table top! mere 1896 gives you
the 52x52 cloth (all sizes approximate plus
matching napkins. Snowy white cottons
that wash like charm Well worth making
special trip downtown for -. especially
if you're thinking about gifts.
The Hecht Co.. 5h Floor Washington; Spring
Evening star., 1950-05-14
The Travellers Notebook
Partial Calendar of Western Events

parade. "a; Will Anual From
tier Days, "a, San Leandro,
Fiesta San Leandro. 4; Lompoc,
rodeo. 4; Rancho Park. Greater
Western Los Angeles community
fair. 1915; Klamath. river sports
festival. 1916; Carmel. annual
Bach festival. 1923 Laguna
Beach, annual festival of arts,
July 22-August 6; Fortuna, an
nual rodeo, 1890.
Colorado = June events: La
Junta, Koshare Indian spring feS-
tival, 14-15; Pueblo, Saddle Club
rodeo. 1916; Colorado Springs,
chuck wagon dinners. June Is
September 4; Colorado Springs,
greyhound racing. June 28-Sep-
tember 9. July events; Salida,
Shayano Days of 40, "a: Steam
boat Springs. rodeo. 4; Idaho
Springs, Gold Rush Days, 14-16;
Grand Junction, Legion Stampede,
20-22; Boulder. Pow Wow rodeo,
29-31.
Idaho - June events: Rigby
Jefferson County rodeo. 1916;
Emmett. Cherry Festival, 1924;
Twin Falls, Posse SHOW, 21-24.
July events: Mccall, Shore Lodge
Stampede, "a; Texburg, Upper
Valley Wranglers' rodeo, 3-5; Ida
no Falls, Hi-Sheriff Stampede, g.
g: Nampa. Snake River Stampede,
1915: Pocatello, Frontier Stam-
pede, 14-16; st. Anthony, FIRE.
mount County Pioneer Days, "a
rs.
Michigan-June events: Mount
Clemens, Lake st. Clair Mus
kie tournament, May 20-June
25; Escanaba. Samuel Gompers
centennial, 24-25; lake fishing
season opens. 25. July events:
Muskegon, aquapades. IA; Hill
man to Alpena, Thunder Bay
River canoe race, 4; Boyne City,
Charlevoix County homecoming
4; Port Huron, Blue Water fes-
tival, 14-16; Elk Rapids and Cen
trail Lake, annual Antrim County
Chain of Lakes motorboat mara
thon, 1915; Traverse City, sum
Continued on Page BIZ, Col. A.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
By Jacques FutrelIe, Jr.
The Sfor's TroveI Editor

From Texas to North Dakota to
California, the West will be lively
with events of interest to tourists
this coming summer.
A list of all the doings the
tourist would enjoy would fill a
heavy volume or two. 1t cannot
be attempted here. But some
inkling as to the variety of "spec-
tator sports" offered visitors to
the West can be cleaned from the
events. with dates and places, pre-
sented here.
This listing includes only June
and July. 1t follows:
Ariz0na-June events: Flagstaff
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Navajo and Apache painters ex-
hibit, 1925; Winslow, first of bi'
weekly band concerts by the ia.
nous Santa Fe Indian Band; Pres
colt, Statewide Square Dance
9-10; Clifton, La Fiesta De Lo:
Mineros, honoring mining pio-
neers of the district, Gil. July
events: Prescott, Frontier Days
celebration, IA; Flagstaff. South
east All-Indian Pow Wow anc
Hopi Craftsman Show, "a.
Arkansas-Little Rock. Junior
League Horse Show, July 1918
CalifOrnia-June events: San
Diego, Yellowtail Fishing Derby
May-September; Mardi Gras
haywood, l; Sacramento, Library
of Congress California Centennial
Exhibit, 1-25; San Rafael Nauti-
cal Fair, "a; Visalia, Annual Ro-
dec and Homecoming Fiesta, "a;
Lompoc, flower show, 3-4; Sar
Jose, Santa Clara Sheriff's Posse
Rodeo, 4; National Horse Show
ell: Fontana, Fontana Days
9-10; Santa Cruz, annual Miss
California" pageant, ell; Liver
more, annual rodeo, 10-11; Sar
Diego, Aztec Riders all-Westerr
horse show, II; Pala Mission
Corpus Christi celebration, HIP;
Eureka, Redwood Empire rodeo
14-18; Dunsmuir, annual Rail
road Days celebration. 1918.
Also in June. Jackson, Days ot
Kit Carson celebration. 17-18
San Diego, power boat regatta
17-18; Hollywood. Rancho Fiesta
ID; Mission San Juan Bautista
fiesta and rodeo. 18; Hermoss
Beach, annual beach community
fair, 1924; Salinas, California
rodeo and horse fair, 22-25: New
port Harbor, national intercolle-
giate sailboat championships, "a
Is: Oakland, Metropolitan Horse
mems Associations horse show
24-25; San Diego, Starlight Opera
June29-July 9; San Diego, County
Fair, 800.
California July events: Calls
toga. Horrible" parade by Fire
Department. l. and Yapa country
fair. IA; Redwood City, rodeo and
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Edith HeIn1boId
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald H. Helm
bold announce the engagement
of their daughter, Edith Edwards,
to Mr.. Robert D. Wallick, son of
Mrs. Lalla Daniel Wallick and Mr..
Earle w. Wallick. The wedding
will ,take place in June.
Miss Helmbold is a graduate of
Duke University where she was
a member of Delta Delta sorority.
Her f1ance, who served overseas
in the Army, was graduated from
Lehigh University where he WAS a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa and
Phi Beta Kappa. At present he is
studying law at George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Have q Clear Mind

more about the mind than is
usually done.
Machines of all sorts are part
of life today. Some of them are
highly dangerous to human life if
mishandled; motor cars, for ex-
ample, or trucks and farm ma
chinery These machines must
be driven by some one whose
mind is clear, otherwise there will
be accidents with serious results.
Drinking alcoholic beverages
will cloud a mind, slow it down.
There is no sense in saying, Il
can take drink and drive just
Evening star., 1950-02-05
A -TISENIENT.
Ne,U SeiUing Club
For Mothers With
Small Children
BIZ Jean Beldire

Sewing club groups have been
planned to fill the needs of young
mothers with small children of
school or pre-school age and a
minimum amount of free time in
which to plan and make ward
robes for themselves and the
children. These mothers are
taught how to make clothing out
of anything from fathers out
worn tuxedo to flour sacks. Big
sisters last years dress becomes
baby's first play suit. This class
meets the need for every conceiv-
able type of sewing for the home,
from draperies to dungarees. The
members of this group who wish
to bring along children of pre-
school age are extended the priv
ilege of using one of the class
rooms as nursery with the pro-
vision that each group will inde-
pendently arrange to employ one
supervisor for every ten children.
The school is equipped with a
complete electric kitchen and is
air-conditioned. Children can be
taken to a park within a block of
the school in fair weather. If this
is your idea of heaven, you'll find
1t at The Belaire School of Prac-
tical Dress Design, at 821 10Th
st. NV. Sterling 9040.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Miss Esther Kravitz, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kravitz, was married recently
to Mr.. Ralph E. Cannon, jr., son
of Mr.. Cannon of Houston, Tex,
and Mrs. Frank Curtis Of Alex
ander, Kans. The wedding took
place at the Carlton Hotel, Rabbi
Morris Lieberman of Baltimore
officiating.
Mr.. Charles Bosnian of Eliza
beth, N. j., gave his cousin in
marriage and she was attended
by her sisters. Mrs. Harry Louis
Cooper and Miss Rose Kravitz.
Mr.. Henry Newton of Baltimore
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon will live
in the 'Goodacres Apartments in
Takoma Park while their house
in River Road Estates at Potomac,
Md, is being completed.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

as we'll as without" Nobody can
do that. Laboratory experiments
have proved that alcohol slows re-
actions and experience has proven.
that motors demand fast and ac-
curate reactions.
This means that a driver
should drink no alcohol. He is
responsible for his own safety, as
well as for those on the road or
in the car with him, and to take
any risk is wrong, dangerously
wrong.
Then there are the parties.
Some people think that they can't
be gay without drinking. The
gaity produced by alcohol is sad
to see. 1t is more delirium than
Evening star., 1950-02-05
The Blue Shoe

:. not limited to Weor-With- blue; oIter-
nate to block. worn with reds. with browns,
and mony posteIs (Vogue). Peacock shell
vomp pump in blue suede. SASS
Jeletfs-shoe Salon-Fourth Floor Street
Evening star., 1950-02-05

JOY. The drinks remove inhibi-
'tions that are essential to right
behavior. Boys and girls are suf-
flciently stimulated by nature to
be drawn toward each other and
when they are overstimulated by
drink they are more than likely
to get themselves into situations
that they will regret all their
lives.
There are so many ways of
having fun, so many ways of en-
joying the beauty of things, the
friendship of fine people, that
there is no need for this sort of
stimulant. The enjoyment that
a healthy mind bestows brings no
penalty. ends in no delirium. i'm
Evening star., 1950-02-05
By Angelo Potri,

A healthy mind is the most pre-
cious thing in life. Friends, sue
cessful work, happy home and
family life result from, do not
produce. a healthy mind. When
the mind is lost there is nothing
left worth while. Young people,
who have little knowledge of the
hard facts of life, dc not under
stand the value of their clear, in
telligent minds and it would be
q good idea if the teachers in
and churches taught them
Evening star., 1950-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
pimpIes Gone!
Now More Dates 2Eun!

You can't be popular with raw. red, blotchy
pimples So get famous KLEEREX at once.
Let this stainless. soothing. medicated.
fesh-colored liquid help hide them quick.
ly, speed drying and healing. Do as thou
sands do use wonder working KLEER-
EX to bring back your smooth, lovely skin
:. then have more dates more fun.
Only Acc. II druggist out Of stock, rush
s1.00 to Kleerex. Inc. St Paul I. MINI.
for Big Triple Size bottle.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

poverishes nobody and enriches
all who come in contact with it.
Drinking Injuries the health of the
mind and brings bitter penalties
to many who really cannot stand
it.
Boys and girls should leave al
cohol alone. Never mind about
the adults who use it. For boys
and girls who must have clear,
healthy, active minds, alcohol is
out.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Beef Stroganof Is a delicious
dish, easy to prepare. Just saute
thin strips of tender beef with
onions and mushrooms, flavor
with salt, freshly-ground pepper
and onion juice, and add sour
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Weddinq in June

Wedding in June
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lozupone of the
engagement of their daughter.
Phyllis Rose, to Mr.. Joseph Nicho-
las Antosca, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Antosca of Atlantic City,
N. j.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of st. Cecelia's Academy and also
attended American University. Mr.
Antosca is at present attending
Pennsylvania Military College. The
wedding will take place in June.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-10

The Chamber of Commerce is financed mainly by the business men of the community but needs the port of the whole town to carry it's extensive pro- gram, Many of the people in the community not aware of the time and money that is spent annually by the organization to foster and develop the activities sponsibe for the growth and welfare of the place in which we live
 The Chamber is giving everyone chance to assist this year and have good time while doing it by spon soring real old time barn dance. Purchase of tickets and attendance at the gay party will directly benefit all as the proceeds will be used projects of civic need and there many.
 Extensive plans being formulated for all out attempt this year to make Nome more attractive town for ourselves well the tourists and visitors and more healthy place in which to live.
 Arrangements for this dance should make it high light Of the season. Everyone is urged to don their tons and james and participate in the spirit of the party.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-10
METHODIST CHURCH PAR
 TICIPATING IN "ONE GREAT HOUR SERVICE" THIS SUNDAY

Nineteen denominations in the United States are cooperating in presenting an appeal. for sacrifi- cial missionary giving in a pro- gram called "One Great Hour" Tine major radio networks as well as TV. stations have carried the story of the church in action in time released to the cooperating churches each day this week.
 The Methodist Church, Feder- ated here in Nome will partici- pate along with Lutheran, Presby- terian, Episcopal, Christian Con- gregational, United Bret h e n Methodist, and other churches throughout the states.
 Projects to be aided by the ap- peal have been selected by each cooperating church, and the funds raised by each denomination will go to that church's work. In the case of the Methodist Church, the, service, which is also being called the Day of Dedication, will re- member the special scholarships granted to nationals of other coun- tries for Christian training, chil- dren's homes in various lands, new churches for unchurched areas and work among the dis placed persons and refugee camps.