davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
THE HUNT By Barbara Carter

Fresh and still is the early morn On the day moose-hunting sea-
 son is born. With pack on his back and gun at
 his side
 Into the woods the hunter does
 glide. Hour after hour he slips through
 the brush, With never a sign or sound,
 When-hush- A snap of twig? A slight tink-
 ling sound What kind of an animal have
 I found?" With trembling hands and pound
 ing heart Up with his gun then stops with
 a start, If this is a bull, I must not fail If shoot cow, I go to jail' He fancies the bull all ready to run,
 Peers through the brush and checks his gun. With bated breath and nerves drawn fine, Comes face to face with Porcupine.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
GAMBLE WITH A GAMBLE PAYS OFF

Mrs Charles Hodson is the proud owner this week of a new prize sewing machine as a result of her husbands good natured gamble with a Gamble.
 According to report, Tommy Gamble, long time Valley resi- dent, protested that he had no use for any of the Fair Queen prizes offered and could see no reason for purchasing a ticket. He was persuaded to buy after Hodson promised to give him $50 in ex-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
2l Local Duirymen Must Appear In Court on Show-Cuuse Order Sept. 25

Twenty-one local dairymen must appear before Judge An thony Dimond at 10 am. Sept ember 25 to show cause why they should not be named technical parties to a suit brought against the Coop in September l946 by C. R. Monaghan, formerly of the Valley.
 Monaghan pooled his own claims with those of the q dairy men and sought to recover a total of $31,90484 which the Co-Op was alleged to owe them for 1945 milk average. When Judge Di- mond ruled in favor of the claim ants, the total amount was col lected by Monaghan who alloca- ted the sum to all g dairymen, himself included.
 The San Francisco Court of ap- peals reversed Judge Dimond's s decision last May, and restitu- tion of the money was ordered.
 The question to be settled Sept. 25 is: Should the local dairymen be named technical parties to the Monaghan suit and thus be held legally responsible for the re- turn of their share of the money?
 According to information re- ceived from the Coop offices, several of the dairymen already have indicated their willingness to pay up as soon as the proper procedure and amounts to be paid are indicated by Judge Dimond. A few of the 21 dairymen have since left the Territory or gone out of business; one of them has died. In these cases, the Coop claims, failure of individuals to reimburse as directed by Judge Dimond after the September 25 hearing will result in a lien agalnSt property held Dy them at the time of the suit, since the Co., Op immediately thereafter filed notice of intention to appeal.
 The 21 dairymen, who with C. R. Monaghan, shared in the $31,904.84 awarded by Judge Di- mond and paid Jan. IA, 1948, are Frank McAllister, Merle Ander- son, A. A. Remple, Arvid John son, Jack Cope, William Ising, Joe Lentz, Clarence Quarnstrom, Tom Moffit, Paul Nelson, B. J. Losing, Chet Liebing, Alvin Col Her, William Lentz, Henning Ben son, Walter Huntley, Lawrence Plumley, H. s. Bauer, A. R. Moi
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13
Fair Boards Tourney Cup Stays in Palmer

The silver loving cup offered to the winners of the Little League tournament at the Fair last week was lost to all four contenders by default. None of the Anchor age teams showed up for the labor Day finals; and since the Palmer Little Leaguers lost their Sunday game with the NC Indians, they were not contenders for the championship.
 The Palmer Little Leaguers played fine game, considering that it was their first real game and one of their star players had gone hunting. The score was 12 to 0 in favor of the Indians, but visitors had to work hard for every point. Although the Palmer boys didn't score, they had to- tai of eight men left on bases in the Ginning game.
 Give the boys some more prac- tice and some teams to play with and they'll be as good as the best of them next season., promised their manager, Jack Leek.
 The Moose Lodge has sponsored the local group this summer.
 In the Saturday game for the Little League cup tournament, the NC Tigers won from the Spenard Lions in go score.
 All the other baseball games except the adult contest between the Palmer town team and the Army failed to materialize. The same was true for the other sports events scheduled for the Fair, including the horse racing.
 The Fair Board silver loving cup will be offered again at next years fair as tournament prize for Little Leaguers.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

change for any prize he might draw, regardless of its value.
 Gamble won the sewing mach inc and so did Hodson's gamble.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

General Marshall recently told Congress that $2 out of every $1O appropriated for defense had al ready been lost to imitation.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

fit, Leonard Bergan, and Harold Thuma.
 Six of these dairymen and Hen- ming Benson's widow are still members in good standing of M. V. F. C. A.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

blindfold off you'll be amazed you travelled over such bumps and chuckholeS.
 Words alone can't tell it all! That's why we invite you to take this daring ~Blindfold Test" today. You could pay up 10 $l ,ooo more for a car and still not get all the extra roominess, ease of handling, famous Dodge dependabilityl
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-13

Here's something new and won- derful in riding smoothness you notice from the very startl
 Blindfolded you ride over a bunny road. You're told the ruts are there = but you don't feel thenal
 Gone is the pitch, bounce and jar you experience in other cars as the new Dodge OriAow Ride levels out the rough spots. And with
Evening star., 1951-06-22
T elevision Tomorrow
Saturday, June q, 1881

0-ss News 10 Movies lies for Kids r. Fashion
Allan 'efrys Show T. Comedy Corner Cowboy Playhouse ~
"Mal H. K ti Date With Smith, 1880 Cover Times
Square; l. laa Day Show 1:, sgn
wEsW $40 Mr. Hardy comau ,n N~
Isu treasures Americas
fhmi Safety cheus $780, Fooulgt ~ WV ~
wTe-2 Chatter
Evening star., 1951-06-22
FIN Stotions

HRe-FM-ss.s Me-, cAsaasi 40.
$50 an. 10 ! an.
wToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, chaansl IA.
$50 an. to 2 an
Wsu1-FM-ss.l Me-, chaaaal IA.
1880 an. to 1890 s.m. and
pm. to . ON.
mAsH-FM-si.l Me-. chanaei a4s.
2:30 to II pm.
Not-FM-ss.I Me-. Chanel asl.
ON. to mldnIght
weFM-sss Me-, ehasssI 10.
pm. to II ON.
WFAH-FM-Ioo.3 Me-, ehaaasl is1.
6 an. to . pm
gWDe-FM-isi.i Ms., sAssasI 100.
On. 10 ! en-.
WsMs-FM-1s,.s Me-, Channel 3is.
SIS an. to Midnight
WARL-10s.1 Me-, Channel 100.
6 a.m. to Q ON.
wbCC-FM-iee.9 ne., Channel 2s7.
6 am. to . pm.
WMAt-FM-fs1.s Me-, ehsaasI as1.
8 an. to midnight
Other AN Stotions
wsMs-75o ke.-6;55 am.-s:3o pm.
WPlk-1so ks.-6 a.m.-s:3o pm.
wARL-7sa ke.-s a.m.-s;3o pm.
weAf-1ooe ke.-s s.Nl..s:l5 p.m.
wBcc-112o ke.-s s.n,.-s:3o pm.
WFAx-l27e M.-7 s.m.-s:3o PIN.
N00k-isso ke.-s a.m..s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Radio Today.

500. WTOP-B Bloch Party: The
new musical series features Ra,
Bloch and his orchestra.
$3.50. Melodies and Mis-.
sions: The music of the Air Force
Orchestra and special stories on the
air force are featured on the pro-
gram.
$3.50, WASH-Pan American Sere-
nades: President Gallo Plaza is guest
speaker.
$500, WASH-Air Force Hour:
Battle reports from Korea and the
United States Air Force Orchestra
are heard.
500. WTOP - MGM Theater:
Brian Aherne stars in THE Man
in the Iron Mask"
sos, VOL President Truman
The President dedicates the Clinical
Research Center at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Television Today.
$3.50. WNBW-We, the People: A
6-year-old Japanese child meets
Kathryn Beaumont, the voice OF
Alice is Walt Disney's Alice in
Wonderland"
$3.50, WTTG-You Asked for It.
Mabel Stark, the only woman tiger
trainer, makes return visit to the
show.
$500. WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play-
house: Edna Best and Sidney
Blackmer star in three one-act
plays-"The Pen" by John Hersey
you're Not the Type" by Edna
Ferber and "The Weak Spot" by
George Kelly.
$3.50, WTOP-A Year of War.
The telecast In q first anniversary
feature on the Korean conflict
which began on June 26, 1860.
$3.50, W-Battle Report.
Guests are Frank Pace, Secretary
OF the Army; Gen. Mark Clark
Chief OF the Army Field Forces:
Gen. Laughton Collins, Chief of
stan, and A. S. Alexander, Under
secretary Of the Army.
1O:00. WNIAL-March of Time :.
celeste Holm is guest OF John Daly.
Inc MIN Is Show Business at War" !"
1890, WTTG-Cavalcade Of stars
Richard Tucker, Oracle Barrie and
George Kirby visit.
1890. WTOP-Opera Miniatures:
A condensed version of Donizetti's
Lucia di Lammermoor" is presented
with Lilliana Rossi and Tito Cobb
, 1951-06-02
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book Nc.
C-2051 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virrin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
March 20, 1851
, 1951-06-02
N .OTICE

removal service fees for the
calendar year 1850. L.
Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by Section 80
of the Ordinance of Septem-
Der 5, 1886 providing for the
assessment, levy and collec-
ton of taxes upon real proper
ty, that the taxes assessed
under said ordinance for the
year 1850, together with the
nightsoil removal service, as
amended by Ordinance of July
|, 1916, are due and payable
on or before June 80, 1851.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to
1880 o'clock am., and from
1:30 to $3.50 o'clock pm.
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
May 20, 1851.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1951-06-02

Many people find it hard to
believe that the wife of the
late Ludwig Harrigan would
have been given the treatment
she received recently, when
she was pushed around, physi-
cally, while seeking her hus-
bands personal files.
One man expressed what a
few persons had been think
ing: "Why did not Mrs. Harri-
gan remove the items during
the several days since the
death of her husband?"
The answer: Like her late
husband, she was just too
honest. Something else sur
prised many; but l will take it
up later.
, 1951-06-02

Someone should photo
graph the continental lady
who with a fimsy white bras
siere, a fimsy white pair of
tights, and mans shirt with
tails hanging, parades around
the wharf and show them to
her or let us publish it in the
paper, she may change her
mind about doing it again.
The darling (?) could never
be a model-that's sure.
, 1951-06-02
Another coconut tree has
been destroyed by another
Wreckless driver.

The dog population is begin
ming to grow again and the
barking teams are increasing.
Drastic action should be TAX
en- to hold this down. This is
not for the benefit Of tourists
but Woodworking residents
who would like to sleep at
nights.
, 1951-06-02

1t is a good thing to see the
Teachers Association of Saint
Croix revived.
It would be a good thing for
a strong Parent Teacher Asso-
citation to be developed in both
towns. The matter of corporal
punishment and the problems
confronting teachers would be
resolved. This, of course, pre-
supposes that 81 Gu ssions
would be carried out on a high
plane.
The traffic problem is be-
, 1951-06-02

Dumping near the ball field
in Frederiksted should be pro-
hibited Immediately. It is I'M
slightly, to say the least.
, 1951-06-02

Harrigan has had some stiff
battles while a member Of
Council with one particular
youthful Councilman. Dur
ing the time he was a patient
in the Frederiksted Hospital,
the only Councilman that
visited him almost every day
and sat with him for hours,
was the same Councilman
Walter Hodge.
, 1951-06-02

The month of May 1851 will
be remembered in st. Croix
for a long time-illness, acct
dents, deaths, fires, etc.
, 1951-06-02

May 81, 1851
Dear Mr.. Editor:
In the st. Croix Avis of Mon
day, May %, 1851, l read a story,
which could have been avoided.
as far as I think. If this affair was
properly handled, it would never
have occurred. But, like every-
thing else, when something was
started wrong, it mostly ends
wrong. Let me say, I am a finan-
clal member of the organization
the st. Croix Labor Union; which
IS now under fire. This same fire
some of us were trying to avoid
years ago. Now, before this blaze
should spread beyond the control
OF the members, I will suggest
that an Extraordinary Meeting
be called for the purpose of ap-
pointing a Management Commit
tee; which will take over the af-
talrs, and go through all the pro-
cedures so that we, the members.
may ascertain what is the pro-
perry of the st. Croix Labor
Union; and the balance should 90
to the rightful owners.
M~NU
Now, it is true that what should
have been done in the first place
Was not done, but nevertheless,
let us be honest, and respect each
others rights. Don't mind how
dumb one might think of the
other. In this case we should
LEND A HELPING HAND.n
Very truly yours,
FRITZ NORRIS
, 1951-06-02

coming more acute daily. The
Police and Council must be
prepared to do something
about it.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Mccarthy Blast Called
Warmed Up Rehash
By the Associated Pres,

Senator McCafthy's latest at
tack on Ambassador at Large
Philip c. Jessup has been de-
scribed by the State Department
as "a mixture of quarter-truth,
half-truth and untruth."
The Wisconsin Republic n
charged In a radio broadcast
Wednesday night that Mr.. Jessup
was formerly editorial director of
"a Communist front publication
which he said received thousands
of dollars of Communist money"
Senator Mccarthy also accused
President Truman of issuing a gag
order making it an offense for any
Federal employe to give Con-
gress the truth about Commu-
nists who are in our Government" t"
The State Department reply. in
"a brief statement issued yesterday,
said:
Almost every one of the charges
made was a warmed over re-hash
of the same charges made and
answered in department press re-
leases in the spring of 1850.
Mccarthy is merely continuing
to use the familiar tactic of re-
peat, repeat, repeat-without any
regard for the truth or the facts
involved"
Evening star., 1951-08-24
All Armed Forces Branches
To Join in PendIefon Games
By the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 24.-All
branches of the armed forces Will
participate in tomorrow's full
scale assault landing at Camp
Pendleton.
The exercises--in which some
10000 Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps personnel will take
part-will eliminate two weeks of
special training for the l,500
Naval Academy midshipmen and
Military Academy cadets here for
operation Camid vi. The program
is designed to give future officers
a chance to put to practical test
what they learned at the Little
Greek Amphibious Base.
One phase of the exercises be-
gan Wednesday when the student
officers went aboard 81 ships of
the invasion task force. Before
boarding the ships the midship-
men and cadets spent 10 davs
ashore learning amphibious tech
|niques.
Before the invasion tomorrow
some 1DQ aircraft including new
jet fighters will simulate bomb
ing and strafing run over the
beachhead to soften up the in
Ivaders. Frogmen of the Nayv's
underwater demolition teams and
Iparatroopers of the 18th Air
borne Division also will participate
in thR exercises.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Italian Woman Offers
Holohan Testimony
BY the Associo,ed Pres.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. "a
Marina Duelli. a 29-year-old
Italian woman who worked with
Mai. William v. Holohan's Amer
ican espionage mission in North
ern Italy in 1874, said yesterday
his murderers must be tried. She
said she thought her testimony
would be useful in such a trial.
Miss Duelli. who left a Geneva
hospital only yesterday after an
operation and is still weak, said
she was already engaged in
espionage work for the British
when Maj. Holohan's OSS mis-
sion parachuted down near Lake
Orta in September, 1914.
She said in an interview she
acted as liaison between Maj.
Holohan's mission and partisan
groups and helped gather in
formation as to the best places
to parachute arms for the parti-
sans. She was in close contact not
only with the major but with
former 1t. Aldo Icardi and form
er Sergt. Carl G. LoDolce of the
mission, who now have been ac-
cused. along with two Italians. of
Staying Mai. Holohan. Icardi and
LoDolce have denied the accuSa-
tions.
She said the major had ex-
pressed his misgivings to her
shortly before his death.
II was helping the major a
few days before he was killed
and he told me he could not rely
on any one. not even Americans.
she said.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Civil Rights Congress
Bail Frees Nelson
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a
Steve Nelson, Western Pennsyl-
vania Communist leader, was free
today under $4,000 bond put up
by the Civil Rights Congress.
United States Commissioner
Henry P. Carr yesterday accepted
the Congress cash bail guaran-
teeing Nelson's appearance at a
scheduled hearing August 81. He
was handed 13 new 81 900 bills and
$1,000 in $100 bills.
It was the first time since four
top Communists jumped bond pro-
vided by the Congress that bail
from that organization was ac-
cepted on a Communist defendant.
Removal of Nelson to Pittsburgh
will be sought at his August 81
hearing.
He and five others were indicted
there yesterday by Federal grand
jury on charges of conspiring to
violate the Smith Act prohibiting
agitation for the violent overthrow
of the Federal Government.
The others were: James H. DOL
sen. Pittsburgh correspondent of
the Daily Worker. Andrew Onda,
a Communist Party organizer; Ben
Careathers. the party's Western
Pennsylvania treasurer; William
Aldertson of Detroit and Irving
Weissman of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Truce
Continued From First Page0

this afternoon to Gen. Ridgway.
He was reported giving it careful
study" AS broadcast by Red ra-
dios, the message said:
1T is our hope that the armis-
tice negotiations will proceed
smoothly and that a just and
reasonable agreement acceptable
to both sides will be reached.
But, it continued. because OF
"the deliberately murderous bomb
ing" the Reds declared "the meet
ing adjourned as from August 23d''
to- wait for Gen. Ridgway ito
take responsible action with regard
to this serious provocation by your
side"
The message closed:
I'VE lodge our serious protest
with you before the eyes of al
just people throughout the world
and await your satisfactory an
SWer."
This request for satisfactory
answer caught the eye of some
officials in Tokyo.
Next Move Up to Ridgway.
These officials reckoned that il
Kim and Peng meant to end tht
talks completely, they would no
have requested a reply. InsteaC
they would have stood on tn
original statement by their liaisor
officer that negotiations were "of
from now on"
The wording was intended t,
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Democrats
Continued From First Page.)

spend during the next IL months, "
he declared.
William M. Boyle, sr., national
Democratic chairman, told the
conference last night that the men
who control the Republican Party
are desperate.
He advised leaders in the area
to get ready for "the most bitterly
fought campaign of modern times
in 1852.
George Leary. Mr.. Boyle's ex-
ecutive assistant, read the mes
sage.
Truman Blasts, Foes.
President Truman, also in
vited but unable to attend, also
fired blast at the opposition in
a letter.
The President renewed his re-
cent indirect criticism of Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin by assailing those in this
country who strike at the very
heart of freedom of thought and
speech by irresponsible attacks on
the people who are serving their
country Loyalty and faithfully"
Mr.. Truman said the Nation S
greatest task is to try to prevent
another world war"
He declared I'VE are trying to
achieve that great purpose by
proving to all the world that ag-
gression does not pay and by
banding together with other ma
.tions to raise the economic stand
ards and strengthen the defenses
of the free world"
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Nash Leaves S1,2SO,OO
Estate 10 Children

Wilbur F. Nash. sr., retired
Washington builder and merchant,
who died at his home here last
February II, left an estate valued
at more than 81 ,280 900, according
to a petition for probate of his
will filed yesterday in District
Court. Mr.. Nash was 90.
Under terms Of the will his eight
children and seven children of a
deceased daughter are to share In
the estate. The children of the
deceased daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth
Sterling Marsden, are to receive,
between them, a portion equal to
what would have been her share.
Mr.. Nash's children include six
sons and two daughters. They are
Wilbur F. Nash, jr., of Brookville.
Md; Robert S. Nash, 1903 Eight
eenth street NV; Walter H. Nash,
of Bluemont. Va; Capt. Alan r..
Nash, U. S. NJ. retired. of Upper
Marlboro, Md; Donald S. Nash,
of 1916 Bryant street NE, where
the father lived; Richard H. Nash,
of Fairfax, Va; Mrs. Helen N.
Barroux, of Paris. France. and
Mrs. Harriet E. Ruliffson. of
Ulster, Pa.
The greater portion of Mr..
Nash's estate consisted of personal
property, but included real estate
both in the District and Maryland.
Although he retired as a builder
and merchant a number of years
ago, Mr.. Nash had continued ac-
tive in private investment busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Allen Dulles Named
ClA Deputy Director

Allen w. Dulles, New York at
torney, former career diplomat
and wartime Office of Strategic
Services official, has been named
deputy director of the Central In
telligence Agency.
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, CIA
director, appointed Mr.. Dulles yes
terday to succeed William j. jack
son Of Princeton, N. j., who re-
signed to give more time to private
business.
Mr.. Dulles is a brother of John
Foster Dulles, Republican consult
ant to Secretary of State Acheson.
During the war he was chief Of
the OSS mission based in Switzer-
land which helped negotiate the
German surrender in Italy. He
joined CIA last year as deputy
director for plans. In that post
he will be succeeded by Frank Ct.
Wisner, who has been with CIA
since 1948.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Marine
CONTINUED From First Page )

NNOIlIluucQ from rlrSL Fage.D
want to live in and co ward of
aggression.
"Oui fighting here in Korea has
shown the Communists that we
won't put up with aggression any
longer
The lanky, blond Marine said
the morale of the soldiers was
very low at the time he wrote the
letter.
But today he declared "the
spirit of the Allied troops over
here is wonderful"
Corpl. Moullette said he also
asked Mr.. Acheson why Red
China was not allowed into the
United Nations before the wal
began.
Il think Red China should have
been admitted before the war, but
not now" Corpl. Moullette said
ITO admit her now would be ap-
peaSement.
Asked how he feels about the
Kaesong armiStice talks, the
Marine said he believes peace will
come to Korea. He said:
Maybe the shooting won't stor
right now. but I think by the enc
Iof the year hostilities will cease
] don't believe Russia and China
are ready for the big war yet
Corpl. Moullette said he Is
expecting to return to the United
States soon. He was a reservist
and World War II veteran. He
was called back into the Marine
Corps in September of last year
On his return. Corpl. Moullette
intends to resume studying al
Temple University, which he was
attending when called back into
service. Next year he hopes to &c
ito Europe and visit some of my
Belgian friends"