davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-15
Windmill Towers
Becomes Trademark
Of St. Croix

According to a press release
issued by the Pan American
World Always, Latin Ameri-
can Division, "Old stone wind
mill towers, once a symbol of
plantation prosperity in Saint
Croix, have become a trade
mark which today's tourist
associate with the restful
qualities of this vacation is
land Of the us. Virgin Island
group.
MANY of st. Croix' rolling
hills are topped by the sturdy
stone towers. In the days Of
Danish rule in the island dur
ing the period before the
steam engine, the windmills
provided the power for grind
ing sugar cane, St. Croix's
money-making crop"
The release, given to news
papers and other publications
throughout Latin America,
a word picture Of Saint
Continued on page ~
, 1951-10-15
Citizens Join to Honor
Rev.. Mrs. Guy Void
At Perish Hull

A group of citizens gathered
in the Lutheran Parish Hall
yesterday evening at 5 o'clock
to honor the Rev. & Mrs. Guy
Waid of the Metropolitan
Church for the excellent SER
vices rendered to the people,
especially the youth of the
Island.
A few minutes after
5 o'clock, the group was in
formed that the evenings pro
gram was strictly informal by
Canute A. Brodhurst, who ex-
planned that even the distin-
guished guests were present,
not in their official capacity
but as admirers of the work
done in this community by the
couple.
Mr.. Brodhurst assured the
couple that St. Croix deeply
appreciated the unselfish work
they did among our people
regardless Of religious affilia-
ton. Carl Coff, manager Of
Gable Wireless, who with Mr.
Brodhurst arranged the i'm
promptu program, was the
second speaker.
Others who paid tribute tc
the couple were: Ejnar Boiling
Commander of the Alexander
Hamilton Post of the Ameri-
can Legion, he was followed by
the Rev. Charles Lynch Of the
Pilgrim Holiness Church; the
Rev. David S. Williams of the
Bethel AME Church and Rev.
Elmer Olesen Of the Christian
sted Lutheran Church, Admin
istrator Harry E. Taylor and
DR.. D. c.. Canegata, Judge of
the Police Court and Admin
acknowledgements.
A girl was selected from the
audience to make the presenta
ton of a large bouquet of
roses to Mrs. Wa1d, after which
DR.. Canegata was asked to pre-
sent a gift made of mahogany
after paying tribute to Rev.
Waid not only for his work in
the community generally, but
Continued on page A.
, 1951-10-15
John REILLY Dies of
World Wur | Wounds:
Body DueW esddY

O4oNC oAAO Jul oSCOQ0 OO1-
der died at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning in the Veterans Hos
pital in Puerto Rico Of wounds
received in World War l.. He is
John REILLY, who after several
operations and years of peri
odic suffering, caused by shrap
mel and machine gun bullets
imbedded in several parts of
his body during the bloody
campaigns in the Argonne
Forests in France, finally sue
cumbed. The body is due to ar
rive by plane Wednesday at
s pm.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 o'clock Thursday in the
Holy Cross Roman Catholic
Church in Christiansted.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marietta REILLY; his aunt,
Miss Marie Fross, a brother in
New York and several rela-
tiveS.
o. E@ go Ra
The regiment to which Mr..
REILLY belonged was almost
completely wiped out; he was
just one Of the lucky few to
survive after their comman-
der's refusal to retreat in the
face of a relentless enemy.
Mr.. REILLY was born in New
York in 1901. He came to Saint
Croix on the invitation of his
devoted aunt, Marie Fross, to
take over the business. He be-
came active in the civic and
social life of the Island and
was extremely popular with
almost everyone, the high and
low, the rich and poor. Never
was a party or meeting of any
kind dull if he were present.
In addition to his cheerful dis
position he was noted for his
kindness to everyone. What al
most everyone liked about him
best was his ability to tell "tall
tales but never about that
bloody campaign.
He used to take great pleas
ure in kidding the new soldiers
with whom he was friendly,
about the refrigerated cars to
carrv the finest in meats and
Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Lee Mansion YuIe Tree To Be Trimmed by PUPILS

The Christmas tree at the Lee
Mansion National Memorial in Ar
lington Cemetary will be trimmed
at 10 am. Saturday by pupils OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Style Shop Here Agrees
TO File Price Chart

The owner of the Strom Style
Shop, 6129 Georgia avenue NV,
dealer in womenS wearing APP
parel, yesterday consented to file
a price chart with the District
Office of Price Sterilization.
An injunction suit was filed re-
Gently against the shops owner.
Miss Harriette F. Jeanett. charg-
ing she had failed to submit the
price chart. Meanwhile, the chart
now has actually been filed with
the OPS.
A consent Injunction, agreed to
both by Miss Jeanett and counsel
for the OPS, was signed yesterday
by District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws OF
District Court yesterday played
Santa Claus to a convicted num-
bers man by shaving the latter's
two-month sentence to 81 days Sc
the offender could spend Christ
mas Day "a free man."
The numbers man. Joseph F.
Rosicki, 43, Of 194l Biltmore
street NV, was sentenced on
November 6 to serve two months
and pay a 500 fine for possessing
policy slips. With time off for good
behavior, this would have kept
him incarcerated until December
Is.
So Rosicki wrote a letter from
District Jail to Judge Laws as
follows: my sentence expirec De-
cember 26, which is one day after
Christmas. If Your Honor would
allow me two days off my several
days jail time, I could be released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Contract Let on Turkey
For Institutions Here

The Kolker Poultry Co. of this
city has been awarded a contract
to supply Alto pounds Of turkey
to District institutions, Roland M.
Brennan, District purchasing Of
f1cer, announced today.
The company submitted a low
bid of 46.9 cents a pound for tur-
keys delivered to the institutions
and 46.4 cents for turkeys called
for at the company's place Of
business. The total amount of
the contract is $l.295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
New Traffic System
I'm London Increases
Casualties Sharply
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 20.-A new sys-
tenn of striped traffic crosswalks
went into effect on busy London
streets at the start of November
Pedestrians using the black and
white zebra" safety zones are en-
titled to the right of way over cars
Yesterday the Metropolitan
Police announced the pedestrian
casualty list for November: sc
killed, up 9 from October and 6
from November. 1850; 1858 in
jured, up 204 from October and
n from the preceding November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

lat 10 am. Saturday by pupils OF
the Robert E. Lee Elementary
School of Arlington, Supt. Edward
j. Kelly of National Capital
Parks said today.
Homemade ornaments similar to
those used before the Civil War
will be hung on the tree by Beth
Braaten, Eddie Frye, Libby Breen,
Janet Hicks, Lawrence Batstone
and Mango Wilson. Miss Smith
Of the Charles A. Stewart School
will supervise. The tree will be
placed in the archway between the
family dining room and the parlor
of the mansion.
The tree will remain in place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

1000 pairs in group. DoubIe-woven cotton,
hond and machine sewn. Novelty and plain
styles, white, beige, black ond eoIors. Sizes
to w.
GLOVES. S, Main Building also Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Judge Laws Plays Santa By Shaving Jail Term

on December "a. Thus I could
observe the holidays a free man.
Yesterday Judge Laws pared
the sentence. observing he had
good reports concerning Bosicki's
behavior while in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

during the Christmas holidays
and can be seen every day except
Christmas. when the Lee Mansion
will be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Ny|on Gird|es, 2''s
We're 5.05

Is in group. Lightweight black or navy. Sizes
70 to 81.
so Femous- nome Foundations and GdIes. Foundations
344O erdes sizes Is -, 81, 80 to So. Were
1895 to IS. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 400
~ Royon Fotum Pontie GdIes For Jorge figures
81, So, SO and 49, Were SOS. Now ---------2.85
CoRsETs AND BRAS. D S. Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Women's Hi-wedge Slippers
az We're 800

3e7 pors in group. Light or royal blue. black.
sizes 4 to 9, medium width only.
l74 Poirs Fomeus- Fots Suede and leather block
brown orov Sizes $40, AAA-B widths Were 1885,
1885 Nov ----------------------4 .59
las Poirs Block Suedne Wedges. Medium width only,
sizes to g. Special purchase. pair ------------ z.89
2s4 Poirs NyIon Fleece Seuffs Washable, navy for men.
sizes Gil. Red, blue beige for women, sizes to 9,
medium width only Were 395. Now ---- l.o9
1870 Poirs Washable Pullman Slippers. TeyeIoh, pink,
oquo, green light blue white. yellow Sizes to g. Were
2e5 Now --------------------- 30
WoMEN's SHOES, S, Main Building
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Serious Hobby for Amateurs

The members all are ex-
perts despite the fact that
photography, for most of
them. Is merely a hobby.
They have the finest equip
ment-costly cameras, special
lenses, floodlights, spotlights,
refiectors and all the gadgetS.
During the outdoor months
the society, or groups within
it. hold field trips. In the
winter they concentrate on
indoor pictures. But whether
indoors or out, the sessions
all are Photographic sprees.
Each year, the society ex-
hibits its work publicly and
this seasons show, the Second
Annual Washington Salon,
was held recently at the Ma
tional Museum. o. B. H. Shaw,
a retired Government career
man, Is president of the
society. w. J. M.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

many professional photog-
rapherS.
The society, which has
about $50 camera enthusiasts,
holds full membership meet
ings twice a month in the
auditorium of the National
Museum. One session Is de-
voted to black-and-whit
photography, the other to
color work. Photography
experts lecture and members
criticize and discuss one an
others pictures.
Between meetings, small
groups get together, usually
at a members home, for in
formal picture-taking seS-
sions. The meetings have the
atmosphere of a party at
tended by close friends, but
when they get around to
picture-taking, the work Is
deadly serious.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

TTIE MODEL tilted her
l. head slightly to the left.
Her blond curls tumbled
around her neck, her dark
eyes flashed and . warm
smile lighted her face. The
pose was just what the
photographers wanted.
Hold it," they chorused.
Shutters clicked. The model
relaxed and turned away
from the glare Of the lights
as the cameramen discussed
the merits of the picture they
had just taken-the lighting,
the shadows, lenses they had
used, shutter speeds and
apertures.
The occasion was a get
together of a handful of
members of the National
Photographic Society, an
amateur group whose work
could well be the envy of
Evening star., 1951-11-12
July Candles Score Birds

URBANA, III. (P.-Use Fourth
OF July roman candles to get rio
of noisy f1ocks Of starlings OF
blackbirds, suggests the Univer.
sity Of Illinois experts. The uni
versity wildlife service says shoot
the roman candles Just before II
gets dark and the birds then
will have only enough light left
to fly elsewhere for the night
1t adds that two or three nights
Of this should scare the birds
away for good.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Progressives to Hold
Philadelphia PurIey
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Pro-
gressive Party will hold a Middle
Atlantic States conference in
Philadelphia, November 17-18, to
prepare for the 1852 elections.
c. B. Baldwin. party secretary, has
announced.
Mr.. Baldwin said 300 party
workers and leaders from New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict of Columbia will attend the
conference at the Adelphi Hotel.
He said the conference is being
held pursuant to a resolution
adopted at a meeting Of the par
tvs national committee in Min
neapoliS last August, declaring
that there shall be "a peace cam
didate at every level Of Office, in
cluding the Office of President"
entered in the 1852 election.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Tugs Seek to Free
u. S. Freiqhter on Reef
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MANILA, Nov. 12.-Tugs today
ehugged to the aid of the Ameri-
can freighter Edward N. Hurley,
which ran aground on a reef off
Palawan Island in the Southwest
Philippines.
Two lighters also will go to the
scene to remove a large cargo of
grain from the 7,191-ton Grace
Line ship.
The vessel left Portland Octo-
ber 13 for India. via Yokohama.
A radio message from the ship
last night appealed for tugs.
lighters and fresh water. but gave
no details of the grounding.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

one -sidedly bound and devoted
only to the cause Of peace-can
only be regarded as a gain for
Europe and the entire world" he
said.
Deputy foreign ministers of the
Big Four powers have held more
than $50 meetings in an effort to
write a treaty for Austria, but
have been stymied by Russian de-
mands and objections.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

Judgment we can command" In
assuming the new and world
wide burdens" put on our Nations
shoulders in the last 10 years.
An increased life span has pre-
sented difficult problems in pro-
viding for the aged, Mr.. Ewing
said. The new annex will make
many Jewish old people feel that
they belong. that they are wanted
and loved" he pointed out.
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue termed the effort to raise
funds for the annex sets an "in-
spring example" for those aim
ing at the similar Community
Chest goal.
Greetings were brought to the
gathering by Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld, spiritual leader of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation:
Evening star., 1951-11-12

Speaking at a ceremony COM
memorating the 30th anniversary
|of the Incorporation of Burgen-
land province into the Austrian
Federal Republic. DR.. Koerner
urged Britain, France, Russia and
the United States to fulfill prom
iSes made six years ago to restore
full sovereignty and independence
to Austria.
"An independent Austria-not
Evening star., 1951-11-12
New Jewish Home
Hailed by Ewing at
Cornerstone Laying

More than $50 persons attended
a cornerstone-laying ceremony for
the new 100000 annex of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged yes
terday at 1925 Spring road NV.
Noting that the life expectancy
of the average person has been
increased approximately 20 years
since 1900, Federal Security Ad-
ministrator Oscar F. Ewing told
the gathering I'VE need all the
experience, wisdom and balanced
Evening star., 1951-11-12

Mrs. Nat Levy, president Of the
homes Ladies Auxiliary, and Rabbi
Isadore Breslau. president Of the
Jewish Community Council. Hy-
man Goldman, president of the
home, presided.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Austrian President Asks
Early End Of Occupation
BY the Assoeioisd Press

EISENSTADT, Austria, Nov. IL
President Theodor Koerner ap-
pealed to the Big Four yesterday
to end their occupation Of Aus
tria,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

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Evening star., 1951-09-30

of Aldermen arrived at the Citi-
zens National Bank, agent for the
bondholders, Gabby wanted the
basket filled with real money for
the benefit of the photographers.
Banker Reluctant.
William B. H. Anders. president
Of the bank, was visibly shocked.
1t was easy to see that he con-
sidered this the most unusual re-
quest made of the bank since the
Jubal Early raid.
Harry" he said, I'VE can't do
that, We can't let money get out
of those cages. Those people are
bonded"
Finally he changed a $40 bill
into a Michigan bankroll tall
ones, stuffed the basket with
newspapers and used the bills to
dress the top.
Pictures were taken.
Then Mayor Rice, who operated
a gas station until he was drafted
from the board to fill a vacancy
when Mayor E. F. Munshower was
appointed head of the State Po-
lice. read a little proclamation
written by Gabby. 1t started:
"Fourscore and seven years ago
our forefatherrs covenanted to
ransom Frederick City from Con-
federate devastation.
Expression of Hope.
1t concluded with an expression
of hope that "the mutual conf
dence which existed then. shall
endure between the administration
Evening star., 1951-09-30

pay some of the debt to the
banks.
Since then Frederick has been
paying interest on the bonds al
though with refunding and other
borrowings. sinking funds and
serial bonds it is a little difficult
to put the finger on just what
part of the bonded debt is the
remaining part of the ransom pay
ment.
Check to Go Into Archives.
But Frederick has always been
aware that it was still paying on
the debt. David j. Lewis. who
used to represent the 9Th District
in Congress tried to get Uncle
Sam to pay it but got nowhere,
When Frederick prepared to re-
tire a number of serial bonds at
the end of this month, Aubrey A.
Nicodemus, City Register, ear
marked $4,000 as the final Jubal
Early payment and drew a sep
arate check for that amount that
will go into Frederick's historical
archives.
mo formal ceremony has been
planned for this historic liquida-
tion," said an article in the Fred
erick News on September IA. But
Gabby filled in this hiatus.
He found that one or the bas-
kets used in the original payment
was a treasured antique of his
Wife's family.
That's the gimmick," he said.
When the Mayor and the Board
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Of the city, its citizens and its A.
nancial institutions"
The presidents of the five banks
involved in the original transac-
ton were there. Mr.. Anders was
one of them. The others were
Robert E. Delaplaine of the
Farmers & Mechanics National
Bank; Arthur V. Myers of the
Frederick County National Bank;
F. Ross Myers of the Frederick
town Savings Institution, and w
Clinton McSherry of the Western
Maryland Trust Co. The names of
some. of the banks have changed
somewhat since the Civil War but
they have all survived to this day
At the conclusion of the little
ceremony in the board room of the
bank, Frederick's five aldermen
each had present for the banker
sitting opposite him. They were
Emmert R. Bowlus, Clyde M
Roney. Allen G. Quynn. Henry F
Falk and Dorsey F. Shipley. The
presents were little sterling silver
baskets. another of Gabby's ideas
| Gabby is preparing a bill to
have the Federal Government
repay Frederick the $200,0 plus
interest. which amounts to about
100000 more. He says Senator
O'Conor will introduce it because
the Senator is interested in claim.
ing about 100000 for damages
done to Baltimore in 1915 while
Francis Scott Key was writing
"Oh say can you see, by the
dawn'S early light?"
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Senate 10 Consider
SD. {. Bills, Including
u. ). Aid TO Hospitals

Five District bills-headed by
IA House-paSsed measure authori-
Izing Federal aid to hospitals
here-are slated for action in the
Senate tomorrow.
They are on the Senate calen-
dar. AS they are read off in the
must give unanimous consent for
consideration of each individual
bill or else it will be Shelved.
The hospital aid bill would
make available about $12 million
for expansion or improvements
to the city's private. non-profit
hospitals which are not included
in the hospital Center Act. A
number of hospitals already have
mapped such improvements.
District Would Repay
The measure provides for SO
per cent Federal government
grants toward costs of improve
ment projects, with the District
government to repay 80 per cent
Iof this over a 33-year period.
The other four bills on the
calendar would:
l. Declare optometry a profes.
sion and set up more stringent
regulations for its practice here.
2. Authorize flight training fol
high school aviation students.
3. Remove the ceiling on thu
number of White House policemen
leaving this number to be de-
termined by Congress annual.
through appropriations.
Beck's Case Coming Up.
4. Set up rules to help garage
owners collect bills for storage anc
auto repairs.
Senate District Committee aide!
also expect session to be calleo
this week to consider Presiden
Truman's nomination of Ear
Wayne Beck as District Recorder
of Deeds. But Chairman Nicely sale
he has not yet been able to SCI
"a date.
The Star disclosed last week thai
Mr.. Beck, 61-year-old Kansas
City colored real estate broker, i;
a long time political friend of Mr.
Truman and figured prominently
in probes of the Pendergast ma.
chine a decade ago.