davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
orders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for real
properly taxes and night soil
emoval service fees assessed
TO rthe year 1949 will be is
sued to the Sheriff for the Mu-
nicipality of ST. Croix by this
office within the next 10 days.
Office of the Administrator
for st. Croix.
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
May %, 1851
R E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1951-05-28
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Seabreeze," north4
bound, is due at Frederiksted
May 9th, accepting freight
for st. Thomas and New York.
All documents should be
presented at the Office not
later than noon May 18th.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-05-28

When you consider how it can
cut down your inventories
how much you save on packing,
insurance, storage and other
costs you'll appreciate why
CLIPPER CARGO" is the cheaper
way to ship almost anything. Why
, 1951-05-28

not investigate its many advan-
tages noW? A pioneer in this
phase of air transport, Pan Amer
lean today delivers millions of
pounds of cargo on swift, de-
pendable schedules to all six
continents.
, 1951-05-28
APPRECIATION

This is to thank the many
friends and acquaintance who
sent me cards, notes Of sym
pathy and personal messages
during my recent illness.
Mrs. Lillian Small
, 1951-04-12
April S, 1851
Public Notice to Consumers Of the
st. Croix Power Authority

Complaints have been received from consumers in
both towns regarding their inability to comply with pre-
sent arrangements for paying their electric light bills at
the Virgin Islands Corporation R.ED) main Office at
Central Factory.
In order to make it COW enient to pay bills promptly,
it is hereby brought to the attention of all concerned that
beginning Thursday, April u, 1851, an employee will be
stationed in the ,ormer Power Authority Office in Chris
tansted (near the Telephone CentraD on Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday mornings during the hours of
800 Am. to 1900 Noon for the purpose Of receiving
payments.
The branch Office of the Department of Finance in
Frederiksted will continue to receive payments from
consumers in that town as heretofore.
Payments will also be received at Central Factory
Office RED, and at Bethlehem office of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation.
Please present bills when making payments.
NICASIO NICO, Director
Virgin Islands Corporation
St. Croix Power Authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Patrick M. Deming, 32-year-old
vice president of the Federal
Storage Co., has been named pres
|ident of the Washington Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The World War II Air Force
veteran, who lives at Is Cleveland
avenue, Takoma Park. Nd, at
tended George Washington and
utah Universities. He is married
Ito the former Eleanor Sherburne
and has two children. Peter AND
Patricia.
First vice president Of the
chamber Is William G. Russell
I29, an insurance executive Of 532t
lSherrill avenue, Chevy Chase.
Other officers named were:
William H. Waters, jr., second
vice president; Raymond e. Frye
treasurer: Theodore N. Mcdowell
secretary: George e. George. gen.
leral counsel.
James D. Bligh. jr.; Charles
IIverson. Peter Stathes, Armiger L
Jagoe, E. Lester Barker, Thomas
IT. Waugh, Mark D. Rorick anc
John Sumter were named to two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Australia 10 Pay
Last Tribute 10 ChifIey,
|Ex-prime Minister
By Tho A,soeiuted Press

+ !
SYDNEY, Australia. June Ia
Australia modified its ponp and
ceremony today for the state fu.
neral Of former Prime Minister
Joseph B. Chihey, a Labor Party
leader OF simple tastes who pre-.
ferred a hotel room or his small
home to the Prime Ministers
lodge.
Mr.. Chifiey. opposition leader
since his party's defeat in Decem.
Der, l949, died in Canberra last
night in the midst of Australia's
celebration of her 50th anniver-
sary as q commonwealth. Tht
government Cancelled jubilee
events for the rest of the week.
He will be buried with a state
funeral Sunday at Bathurst. New
South Wales. his home town Isl
miles west Of Sydney. His body
will lie in state at Parliament
House in Canberra tomorrow
then will be flown to Bathurst te
lie In state at the Catholic Cathe-
dral there.
Mrs. Chif1ey, at their Bathurs'
home. collapsed when told of hel
husbands death. She had rarely
visited Canberra during her hus'
bands long career in politics, pre-.
ferring to remain at their small
stone home. for which Mr.. Chifle!
paid $3.50 after their wedding il
1914.
They had no children.
former locomotive engineer
and son Of blacksmith, Mr.
Chifley became Australia's 16tl
Prime Minister in July, 1945. after
the death Of the Labor Party''
leader, John Curtin. The party
will elect a new leader next week
Until then, Deputy Leader Herbert
w. Evatt, Mr.. Chifley's close asso.
lciate and former president of the
United Nations General Assembly
is acting as party head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Storage Firm Official to Head
Junior Chamber of Commerce

year terms on the Board Of Di-
1rectors, and John F. Donelan was
elected to q one-year term.
The Jaycee inaugural ball will
be held at the Shoreham Hotel
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
cheverIy Men to Meet

The Cheverly (Md.) Mems Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the American Legion Hall. Bob
Wilson. hunting and fishing ex-
pert, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Two VIEW Units Plan Dunce

Two Veterans Of Foreign Wars
units. Phillips Kleiner Post and
Free State Post. will hold a dance
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Hyatts-
vile Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

$3.50 for one week; $3.50 for two.
Thot's all II tokes-ond there ore 1876
places voting. Send your check to The
Evening Stor Summer Comp Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

French West Africa has its first
high school for girls, at Bamako.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
|YugosIavs Say Red Army
Occupies Border Zone
By the Assoeiaied Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July
19.-The newspaper Borba re-
ported today that a zone 25 to 80
miles deep on the Romanian side
of the Yugoslav border now '.is
occupied by Romanian and Rus
sian soldiers"
The newspaper-organ of Pre-
mier Marshall Tito's government
furnished no figures on the
number of troops in the zone.
There had been previous reports
that the Romanian authorities
have been evacuating civilians
from the area, particularly mem
bers of the Yugoslav national mi
nority.
Borba said the civilians were
being moved out at night in long
trains heading eastward to camps
prepared for them deep in the in
terror.
In another report, newspapers
said 102 Albanian citizens fled
across the Observation-Disclosures bor-
der in the past month to escape
the terror" of the Communist
regime of Premier Enver Hoxha.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
U. 5. Reports Sharp Drop
In Outflow OF Gold
BY the Associated Pres,

The outflow of gold from the
United States slowed to $3.50 mil
lion in the second quarter of 1851,
after hitting $3.50 million in the
first quarter, the Treasury re-
ported yesterday.
Largest sales Of gold in the Sec
ond quarter were $50 million to
Britain, $25 million to Egypt, SIS
million to Portugal and $40 mill
lion to Canada.
The Treasury's gross sales of
gold to foreign countries was
l$148,S00, 90 in the quarter, but
this wse reduced by approxi-
Imately 4 million in purchases
from fosofgn governments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Price Of Prejudice

Racial and religious discrimination industry is cost
ing the nations economy close to $50 billion year
cording to Elmo Roper, noted public opinion analyst
In addition to the loss of purchasing power brought
about by low wages and limited job opportunities, Mr.
Roper cites the wasteul expense of maintaining segre
gated schools housing hospitals and other public fac
ties also points to the high of crime, deinquen
cv sickness and mala usment which be traced
to prejudice and discrimination.
Other high costs of prejudice, Mr.. Roper states, are
industry where increased operating costs quick
turnover wildcat strikes and stoppages often the re-
of open conflict between workers of varying back
grounds, races, and religions.
When the rank and file is divided and wrangling con
stantly of personality clashes the state of dis
sgreeabeness permeaes almost phase OF work ne
noted Tensions mount Morale Says. Productivity will
probably fall off.
Offsetting this drain our nations economy calls
for firm intelligent handling of racial and religious tensions
industry the part of both management and union
representatives Such program in conjunction with FED.
and state FEF laws would wipe out the high cost OF
discrimination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
BOOK
REVIEW

"A new look for racism has
been fashioned by Freudian psy-
This charge is made in q
sensational expose entitled "PsY.
choanalYsis VS.. the Negro Peo-
pie" by Lloyd L. Brown. author
of the recent novel Iron City.
The article appears in the Oc-
tober issue of Masses & Main
stream, progressive cultural mag
azine of which Mr.. Brown is an
editor.
AS evidence Mr.. Brown cites
The Max of Oppression, new
book by Doctors Abram Kardi-
ner and Lionel Ovesev of Colum-
bia University.
THE Mark of Oppression
writes Mr.. Brown. lis a pseudo
scientific rationale for white SUI
p~nacy. which proves again
that the Negro is inferior. Whole
Libraries of such proof have been
assembled over 800 years by anti
Negro historians. anthropologists,
and Senators from Mississippi
here come the psychoanalysts!'
Mr.. Brow hard-hitting,
thorough analysis promises to
create a storm of controversy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
II tor Is


Dear Editor:
This is from an interested
party in talent. Just say nv
name is Jose Fransic Marion Del.
mar. am interested in good
talent.
went down to the Paradise
TO see the Dominoes who are very
good. They are becoming a big
name quintet and have only been
together eight months. The Dom
lnoes started out in New York
After seeing the show, said to
myself there are good and tai
there are good and talented quin-
ented quintets in Detroit also.
There is one especially-the
Falcons. To me they rate with
the Dominoes and the Orioles.
Most of the groups you hear
today are from New York, Bal
timore and Washington. None
from Detroit | would like to see
the Falcons make a name for
themselves. | hope your news
paper and other Negro papers
will go to bat for these fellows
and get them that one break.
Their names are Henry Booth,
Lawson Smith Jr., Charlie SUIT
ton and Sonnie Woods. They are
members of the Phil Waddell
Youth Club.
If you can get TO the Paradise
Tuesday at Z pm. You'll see what
! mean.
Yours truly,
Jose Fransic Marion Delmar.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Girl Scout Bazaar and Food Sale Tomorrow At N. C. CO. Store

The Girl Scout troops are all ready for their annual Bazaar and Food Sale, with a wide variety of gift items which they have made, as well as food which they are making and have solicited. Pro- ceeds will go toward summer en- campment and troop mainten- ance.
 Those taking part are:
 Senior Intermediates, Miss Irene Cornue, leader. Madeline Mogg, Sadie Bell, Wanda Beltz, Lucy FagerStrom, Cecelia Okpea- lux, Ann Peterson, Mary Jeanne Boucher, Diane Boucher, Helen Glavinovich, Arlene Hawk, Patty Herman, Arlene Muller, Gladys Drake.
 Junior Intermediates, Miss Cathrin Frances, leader. Elna Ahmasuk, Bessie Aukon, Martha Hurlbert, Teresa Norbert, Mary Jo Swanberg, Betty Cavota, Caro- lyn Ceolla, Carol Tanner, Minnie Abloogalook, Barbara Ashley, Angeline Bahnke, Suzanne Eager strom, Alice and Ruth Glavino- vich, Charlene Hudgins, Frances Longley, Gloria Jean Mogg, Janet Muller, Carol Ann Newman, Elin Valtyrson, Donna Hurlbert, Diane Lee, Vivian Larson.
 Brownies, Mrs. M. Coons, Mrs. Ashley, leaders. Mary Jane Mogg, Mary Jean Longley, Monica Boucher, Jo Ann Reid, Lillian and Angeline Outwater, Dorothy Rus sell, Judy Okulik, Christine Bald win, Maggie Panek, Irene White, Edna Johnson, Cherie Calvin, Bertha Iokienna, Nina Herman, Esther Alexine, Rose Marie Ca vota, Clarice Hardy, Lorena Mogg, Shield Hall, Mary Louise Lowe, Ilene Wheeler, Doris Abloogalook, Judy Ahkozik, Anna Jack.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Public-Spirited Citizens Help Weather Bureau

The US. Weather Bureau has working arrangements with some thousands of public-spirited men and women throughout the Uni ted States and its territories whereby weather information is furnished without compensation.
 Among those recognized recent ly for giving this valuable ser- vice for more than 20 years in Alaska are some Alaskans. They are Amelia Hill at Allakaket; Jo- seph Bauer, Radioville; Fred Ba- hovec, Baranof; Emma Leach, Circle Hot Springs; W.D. Graham, Gull Cove; Max Sherrod and Irv- ing Newville, Matanuska Valley.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
PIONEERS ELECT OFFICERS

Pioneer Igloo No. 1 elected off cers at their last regular meeting on Wednesday with the following chosen to fill the offices for 1852:
 Mike Kelly, president; Dan Jones, 1st vice president; Bob Scott, 2nd vice president; Henry Ullrich, secretary; A. Polet, treas urer; Charles Jones, historian; Pete Olson, chaplain; Larry Mat tila, sergeant-at-arms; Carl Hill. doorkeeper; Rube Kramer, i- brarian, Gus Bjornstad, trustee.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Gus Kunelis. well-known for

Gus Kunelis. well-known for mer resident and barber shop op- orator of Nome, is at the Pioneer Home in Sitka. Former Nomeites who visited him recently stated that he is lonesome for his friends in Nome and wishes they would write to him. There is no better season of the year than Christmas time for remembering old friends.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Ralph Willoya and Florence

Garfield were married last Tues day evening at the Community Methodist Church by Rev. Robert Treat. MT. and Mrs. Al Pasquan were attendants for the young couple during the candlehght ser vice.
 Ralph, son of MT. and Mrs. Mike Willoya, is employed by the US. Smelling Go. The couple will make their home in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Molly Berryman, Willard A. Tunnels, Bill Engel.
 To Nome: Mrs. Doug Sheldon, Robert Peterson, Arthur Out water.
 To Kotzebue: Ray Foster, Joe Black, Henry McGuire, William Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
ALASKA AIRLINES

Departures to Anchorage: Will fred Boucher, Lena Dufresne, Vir- ginia McMullen; to Unalakleet, Mona Ost.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07

Admitted to the hospital: Alvin Mazonna. Discharged: Gertrude Walluk and Mary Assila.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

NEW NOTE IN HOUSE DECORATION comes
from spot up in New England Man painted his
house black with large multi-colored polka dots
all over. When newsmen asked him why he did il
the man made this momentous statement . II
don't know what gave the idea" Maybe 1t
was something he ate)
THIRTY FOUR YEARS! That's how long our
own Margaret Converse has been with the news
paper. Lots of people would think that is long,
long time but not Margaret who says that If she
had 1t to do all over again she'd still do the
same thing. We all love Margaret who is just about
twenty In looks and sixteen In spirit If there were
more people like her the world Would be much
nicer place
THE MADISON COUNTY FAIR comes up next
month The Board has planned different pro-
gram this year and il looks good Racing three days
but with plenty of speed. Also the Board has book
ed the lice Cavalcade" which will be the ONLY
attraction of its kind In the State of Ohio this year
:. really exclusive! The Cavalcade will show be-
ginning August 18 Racing is billed for August
II % and 23rd.
ARE YOU LONELY? That was the title Of an
ad in Greenfield paper the other day The ad went
to say that man of go summers was in
terested in finding housekeeper!
MAN WAS TALKING TO ONE OF OUR NEWS
BOYS THE OTHER DAY The boy spoke to fell
low who passed by. The asked the boy who
the fellow was. Kid replied, "Oh, we've been In
business together for quite while. He's the editor
Of one of my papersl'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
OAK RUN BRIDGE
STRENGTHENED

Extensive repairs are now being
made to the Oak Run Bridge west
of London on the old Springfield
Pike, by Bird ge Maintenance
forces of the State Highway De-
partment. The old structure is
being strengthened and widened,
and will afford % foot roadway
capable of handling. a full traffic
load. The road will be used as a
detour during the time State
Route AZ is undergoing resurfac-
ing. Madison County Is contribut-
ing 50ee of the cost of the bridge
Improvement.
Most of the Bridge Maintenance
employees are veterans of many
years service with the Highway
Department. On the Oak Run
project, there are three members
of the same family who have COM
pleted over 25 years of service
with the force. Grover A. Hart
man, Superintendent. and his
brother Durward, foreman, have
been with the department 80 years
each: Growers son, Ralph, fore
man, has also had extensive SER
vice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

alone had 10 special on select
committees, subcommittee, a n d
standing committees. The senate
had IS.
TN 1916 Congress, grown top
heavy, reorganized itself. T h e
senate's ding committees,
which had multiplied through the
years to 33, were reduced to Is.
The houses 48 standing commit
tees were cut to 19.)
How to account for this maze
of committees which had grown
up? in their report the experts
eXplain:
/. Part of it was due to the
overlapping and indefinite juris-
diction of the standing committees.
For example: is goods shfpp e d
abroad problem for the foreign
relations or agriculture commit
tee?
2. The standing committees were
not equipped with professional
staffs competent to help in con-
ducting Investigations.
So when it reorganized itself in
1916 Congress tried to define the
jurisdictions of the various stand
ing committees little more close
ly. And each of them was voted
money to hire permanent, profess
sional staffs.
And what's been the result ?
The report of the experts h-a s
something to say on that:
The standing committees ham
die the routine problems whic h
come before them, with the help
of the staff people they've hired
For these routine chores the COM
mittees don't need extra help.
But when it comes to investiga-
tons, the subcommittee and spec
ial committees get into the act,
they go out and hire more help,
a temporary staff of professional
men and clerical workers.
Almost all of tn e $4,000, COO
spent on investigations since 1917
went to pay these extra, tempor-
ary people. That $8,000,o00 W S
in addition to the salaries of the
permanent staff people working
for the standing committees, plus
$4,000 a year which each stand
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17

age space thoroughly; t2) after
cleaning bins spray them with
residual insecticides; and (3) pro-
cure as soon, as possible the il D
plies of liquid grain fumigants ex-
peoted to be required this year
to kill insects which may be in the
grain when it goes into the bins"
Department entomologists stress
sed that this latter step is extrem-
ely important at this time since
a severe Shortage of these chemi-
calls is possible at the season or
peak use this fall. BY buying now
to meet at least a large part of
anticipated needs this fall, those
who plan to store grain woul d
assure themselves OF supplies, as
sist in cleaning out manufacturers
storage tanks, and thus open the
way for possible further produc-
ton.
Users Of grain fun1igants ar e.
urged, however, not to buy In ex-
cess of requirements since the
chemicals Used iaztne fumigs rits
are essential to q number Of de-
Tense uses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
Gofade on the 7ou4.s
BY JOHN RoEBuRT

wider opening. It's only that
your affairs have become too
much for me to handle, and ham
die my own work too" Her hand
pressed against her heart.
Jigger grinned. You're forgiv-
en-" He reached and pinched her
cheek. And take your hand off
your h cart, old fraud. Your
ticker's as smooth as a watch"
Mrs. Fogarty made a face. IN ow
what of my affairs got too m u c h
for your"
Visitors. There's been every
body but st. Timothy's ghost
come looking for you this morn
ing. | kept shooing them away"
Who was here ?"
First there was a Captain Pres
colt. And bothering about you
before nine o'clock!" Mrs. Fogarty
swore Indignantly. II gave that
man a piece of my mindg' She
looked sharply at Jigger. IT'S
not police trouble you're havingr'
Nov why do you ask that 2"
The way he tried to question
me. Wanting to know If you slept
in last night"
What did you say?"
Nothing. I gave him the back
of the broom Mrs. Fogarty jerk
ed the folds out Of her flowered
hooverette.
who else was here ?"
Your redheaded friend. I'm to
say he's coming back after a sec
ond breakfast" She turned aside
discreetly, reaching into her boz
som, Then there was a fat man
who instructed me to give you
this" She held out bulky en-
velope.
Jigger turned the envelope over
in his hand. This fat man, what
did he look like? ?"
Like he could fly clear to Dub
lin in a high wind"
Rumely!
Jigger pushed her free OF th e
door, blew her a kiss, and closed
the door. He felt shiver of ex-
citement as his fingers tore at the
envelope.
1t was money. No message. Just
packet of money. Not crisp-new,
but used. He counted it up. Fifty
hundred-dollar bills. 5000.
He dropped it carelessly on the
bureau, disowning it, and began
to dress with the packet of money
double in his vision: once on the
bureau top, and again reflected
in the bureau mirror. rs
Ito be continued)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-17
Farmers Urged
To Protect Grain

Because every bushel of grain
produced this year will be needed
in the Nations defense effort, Sec
retary of Agriculture Charles F..
Brannan on July 5, urged farm
ers and others to act now to pre-
vent damage to grain stored after
harvest this fall.
Insect damage after h harvest, t,
and while the grain is i'm storage,
ruins an estimated 5 to 10 per-
cent of our annual production of
food and feed grains" Secretary
Brannan said. This means t h a t
300 to 600 million bushels of grain
the equivalent of nearly a months
supply of feed grains for livestock
and over a months supply of do
mestic cereal foods-are 10 st to
insects every year.
Farmers, grain elevator opera
tors, and warehousemen can act
now to prevent much of this loss
by taking these steps:s J Destroy
the breeding grounds of these in
sect pests by cleaning grain stor-