davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
YOUR STEPS TO A SUCCESSFUL CAREER

worthwhile investment in charm for
every girl starting business career -
every girl or woman now in business who
is eager to reach top-fiight success. II tells
you how to make that important good
impression to get your JOB . . reveals
secrets on how to hold your lob. See how
easy it is to choose a suitable wardrobe
Save time - uncertainty needless worry
through these short cut steps in charm that
lead TO YOUR SUCCESS. Write to John
Robert Powers in care Of The Evening
Star and enclose 10c in coin plus
stamped. self-addressed return envelope.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

The color of their skin is not a
sure guide to ripeness in oranges.
The skin of some fully ripe
oranges may be green tinged or
even completely green.
, 1951-08-01
MISS EDWARDS

Petersen, is a business man.
ager in St. Thomas. An aunt,
Mrs. Ena Teytaud is an in
structor in the Christiansted
High School. The bride to be
is a junior at Hunter College.
One of Mr.. Galiber's sisters,
Miss Doris CALDER, recently
received acclaim for her ex-
cellent concerts given in the
Islands.
According to the New York
paper Miss Edwards grand
mother, Mrs. Albertina Peter
sen, will journey to New York
for the marriage.
, 1951-08-01
PUBLICATION

Pursuant to paragraph 3 of
the Charter of Foundation for
Upper chamberlain Valdemar
Tully Won Oxholm and Wife's
Legacy for assisting needy per
sons in the Virgin Islands of
the United States, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest in the amount of
$72.37 will be available for
distribution in St. Croix on
August 81, 1851.
Application containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than August II, 1851.
Office Of the Administrator
Christiansted, St. Croix vi.
July q, 1851
R E. Y L
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1951-08-01

C -.
Washington in the interest Of
the passage Of the Organic
Act.
A press release from the
mainland states that it is in
to note the fine spirit
of cooperation manifested by
the daily and weekly papers
of the United States toward
publicity necessary to mold
public sentiment IN sovor Of
the passage of the Bill.
, 1951-08-01
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $62.85, repre-
senting interest accrued on the
invested capital of Their Royal
Highnesses Crown Prince
Frederik and Crown Princess
Louise's Silver Wedding. Me
mortal Fund for the benefit of
INDECENT persons in ST. Croix,
will be available for distribu-
ton on August 81, 1852.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than August II, 1851.
Office Of the Administrator
Christiansted, St. Croix, VI.
July q, 1851
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1951-08-01

The Conference Committee
of American Virgin Islands or
CARNATIONS are represented by
Attorney James A. Bough of
the United Nations and Ashley
L. Totten, President Of the
American Virgin Islands Civic
Association and international
Secretary-Treasurer of tn e
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, AT. of L.
, 1951-08-01
SPORTS
: Hubert Francis


overcame a 81 disadvantage and
defeated the Senators SD. The big
gun in that 9th inning vas Beto
Avila whose base blow drove in
two runs. Bobby Teller registered
his 10Th victory in 20 decisions,
but needed the help of Mike Gar
cia in doing so. The loser was Don
Johnson, who up until the 9th
inning had subdued the Tribe in
brilliant form. The Indians there
by picked up mbm mmbmmmbzz
by picked up " game on the idle
Yankees, and are out of first place
by 2 games.
BOSTON: The last place St.
Louis Browns defeated the Red
Sox, but in so doing lost he SER
vice of pitcher Ned Carver for a
while. Carver developed a charley
horse when rounding first base
after driving in two runs in the
4th inning. He was relieved by
Satchel Paige and Old Satch held
the Sox at ease while his team
mates got him an 8-6 win, his
second in four decisions. Mel Par
nell vas the loser. The Bosox are
now 3 games off the pace of the
New York Yankees.
PHILADELPHIA: The White
Sox continued on their downward
march, moving to within 7R
games of first place, as they were
trounced by the Athletics, Az. The
man of the hour was Athletics
third baseman and former White
Sox Hank Maieskie, who banged
out a triple, a homer, and a single.
Alex Kellner (7-8) bested HOWE
Judson (4-4).
PITTSBURGH: The Dodgers
maintained their 9R games lead
yer the New York Giants by re-
gistering an easy victory owe the
Pirates by the score of 8-3. Husky
Don NeWcombe was the Brooklyn
hurler, moving his record to 15-4.
Besides Don walloped two singles
and a terrific triple to help his
own cause. Duke Snider and Capt.
Pee Wee Reese oaked 4-baggers
for the Brooks. Starter HOWE
Pollet was the loser.
ST. LOUIS: For the price of
waiver the st. Louis Browns sent
ortfelder Ray Coleman to the
Chicago White Sox. Coleman bats
left and at present has a batting
average of .282.
ST.LOUIS: Stan Musial and his
crew were limited to 4 hits by
rookie Chef Nichols of the Braves
and were BANKED, so. Earl Tor
gesen, Boston ~first-sacker hit his
18th homer in the 4th inning. The
loser was starter Max Lanier, who
was relieved bv Tom Poholsky.
CINCINNATI: The Phils camgS
from way behind an daided by
homers by catcher Andy Seminick
and outfielder Del Ennis, defeated
the Reds. Us. Hank Edwards
homered TO rthe Redlegs. The
, 1951-08-01
ABE

Der Of the St. Croix Juvenile
Band in which he played a
saxophone.
, 1951-08-01
Sessions Held Here

Conference sessions, held in
the auditorium of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters' headquarters,
2l7 w. 125th ST., were attend
ed by scores of observers in
vited to listen in while
members of the committee dis
cussed legislative proposals
which will be passed on to
members of the House Of Re-
representatives. Interior and In
sular Committee which is
headed by Congressman John
R. Murdoch, a Democrat of
Arizona.
Congressman James G.
Donovan, who defeated Vito
Marcantonio, is also a member
of the Congressional comm.
which will handle legislation
changes for the Virgin Islands.
Wants Election
Under the new proposals,
the Virgin Islands Governor
would be elected for four
years. Now, the Governor is
appointed by the President of
the United States.
"The conference group is
also scheduled to recommend
one legislative body, instead
OF the present two municipal
councils. AS agreed upon, St.
Thomas and St. John would
elect six representatives; Saint
Croix six and four would be
elected at large.
"Mr. Bough and Mr.. Totten,
secretary-treasurer Of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters, pointed
out that islanders and main
landers are now unified for the
first time since Denmark trans
ferred the Virgin Islands to
the United States in 1917
, 1951-08-01
AMSTERDAM NEWS

Caroline and Walter Hodge
arrived to discuss the islands
future with a group of native
born Harlemites, led by Abs
ley L.. Totten and Joseph
Ritzberg.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

- sa3s essssr ~ -
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

orr nj 1Vsigs 4 "a iernerx ser. T.
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
IEM ULOTI
JAW 1I1 WAY

Tie IAAnssatlas 10aIprf1N rfftgf
Ef1Fzc. IesStAYrr5 lTslAL.TIf .AflAtrf nc
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mnwex "a ,aders a~ aps &c hfuss-
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

H. ffss'-i.' -HrFAyl1~s - "a
sNfbs'ssf srte~sss fst-irf -py-
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

nv Njrrs a0es
rEa til M lth rxaes rec.
ntae ler' ingznH qmgs lsf
tsee. IlS 1suaee ma FRI.
rrcnia prs 5onBors zfe III
r1aes lang WI te til ma -
rzaes 1rsseetae .en mys 1sE
snee. To aousorG Fpes
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nid M irs Hen las.
III. Taiheesar T-inr1Ar,
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IA 10 ann Inrze ut lnt It
aa anne sua. 1ennar tty III
cn't ct aop tiann@ Watts
wsna 1ita Ia, lnnsome II
re2 IT M = re- aVs-
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ger. ieen cine 5eetaniser-
--sDv Were I.erres Verf--
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
ufiq
S.srra T. A@s


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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
Vas l i@-Mlls W,z:x
rum isanI-.ng jaIn
until ! ig,IiItt '-un.''

90 f5ss, Z. .i-s>s rsrfrsis. ssSs
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~ ihnf az rur N~i ~ hmg
arIf-'tafy Nwi- fso tlse sHh ssr.
afzrsr We lrY SO eau orIir=tim
= 80 ssis,esf oss snfsssmstah
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
vfx...s:.;In


1egE5
I'm annu ksp,g naerT'est n
peelunn AZ 'EeE / fsr-er
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Inmrse ! 4lezao vsr se
sees--nn. Ies iaszla s,.ner.
80 as ges c lrS ! 3. 40
LIE LIZ seq.
Inv staes ,serres Verr--
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

aOnasr clHlln N cine
Tsinsthg gtarIiae ~ nm.
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ets Ia Isl { tae nme M
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.,., fNaes s-s~Va~ Jsrf-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

aek syHa = = teeE Irl
...u.a I aeps nn liEa j Tlnta
sent n aOupmn lur .aa-
cu aulrzay lri tihcEf
neHuug an -nzls = iHGaf@
RI q IA aE - eea l
evss ] sarrn I .ass r 81
z.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

q hst 1rtther ahn Iduen as
a n eeliert La ldve aus
I'm tss fia ffartts a "a
anunt e ,.t .av .
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lssVs acest.g. "a 1rsacnaa Z
Ia .ataetsnefn -antlae huren
annau 4 .I.lsaore
--~snv Nsee ,ssrsss sevf--
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

letaa .prsr

frg .artaan Ma nd aildrfu
{ Iaaning l'ssiae san iotHar
irs arab .ursn lGss .srtss
= .ursn nerr sesrSl avs Rtsa
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larry .aWki.ia MI Trx .asar
.zSon oent Innerr lsV nth
leir lotsnr frs arsh .nFeE.
Ira Ianla res nn er aus
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

TTe ari,v ZEE, 4uo2e Is Il
Al ret a agElar cuiniunls
artsap 51f1s lang eotenrS ffss
set lst apek s=ataar p ere.
z.--tsar : TaF- na 4-etEef
r = 5harrao aeee % &c ifE
II Tn la1e onatae 3f1tsef@
r- M 1Yr- 40 40 re-
.e- harr-a SO YES seort'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

e J. h'sn
ounag =EnoE ga pal t.ane~
q t f.aeery Z artist Huren
Il Iduer Jsg. az Sc
1t ..ar ii HcE.aF apDurlenr
10 rfaeEne isomr1u let
r In errinn. Tie ~ ii
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

-sv .ass raaenaa d,
''ali''' Hnrsn Il Iats..'
seeson az ,...
-af'iaas IN Tiasouri ,s''
~ vi smt.gps IA
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The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19

citizenship responsibility as to- morrow's leaders; to afford ca dets an opportunity to learn avi- ation in many phases; and to train cadets as a source of personnel procurements for the USAF on a volunteer basis.
 A few activities of this program include cncampmentS, drill com petition, and the international cadet exchange program.
 Tn the international cadet ex- change program, the Alaska Wing was active, sending two cadets abroad, Thomas Sullivan to Eng land and Bob Killen to Mexico. Conducted in July and August, some 120 cadets from Canada, England, Portugal, Denmark, Nor way, Sweden, France, Spain, Bra gil, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Mexico, Switzerland and Italy viS- tied the United States and were guests at the various states and the nations capital. Our own CAP cadets were guests of those coun- tries.
 Civil Air Patrol cooperates with Air Rescue Service, U. s. Forestry Service, state forestry officials, fire departments, state and local police agencies, United States Coast Guard veterans organiza- tions, American Red Cross, air lines, U. s. Navy, Community Chest, and other welfare agen- cies--all types of operations af- fecting public good.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Cold Sweeps Most of U. s.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Icy air gave most of the nation a numbing chill over the weekend and some eastern states h a d heavy snowfalls to go along with the freezing weather.
 Snow fell for "A hours without a letup in some sections of Penn sylvania, dumping Is inches at Kane, in the northwestern part of the state. Fifteen inches were re- ported near Cleveland, Ohio.
 Florida, in the path of biting northwest winds, reported the coldest weather of the season to- day. Temperatures hovered near the g mark yesterday in south ern California.
 The icy air responsible for the big chill flowed into the States from Canada. It continued to move eastward from the MiSSis- sippi valley today with little likli- hood that temperatures would warm up soon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
KOREAN SITUATION

SEOUL, Korea, (P) - Chinese Reds furiously counterattacked in central Korea today but couldn't [ budge a dug-in Allied division which had smashed them back three miles in a tWo-day line strengthening offensive.
 British forces beat off a 21-hour communist attack on the western end of the battle line.
 In the east, U. N. command troops were knocked off two hills, but recaptured one a few hours later.
 Allied jet fighters sweeping over North Korea Monday spotted only eight communist MIG jets but none of the eight ventured south of the Yalu river, boundary of their Manchurian sanctuary.
 A pair of daring American Sabre jet pilots Sunday shot up eight Red MIG-15 jets on the ground at an air base in north western Korea-the first time en- emy jets have been caught on the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Stormy tonight and Tuesday with snow turning to rain late to- night. EaSterly winds occasionally over 30 mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight 30, high tomor- row 33.
 Nome data last 24 hours, as of 700 am. today: Precipitation or inches. Month total 1.17 inches.
 temperatures: highest 26, low est IT. Maximum wind 28 mph from FINE. Sunrise at 8:48 a.m., sunset at 2:46 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 27, low 2. Extremes this date since 1907: high 36 in 1926, low g in 1922.
 Da.a for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Civil Air Patrol To Mark Tenth
 Birthday, November 2 December l

Civil Air Patrol will celebrate it's tenth anniversary with Civil Air Patrol Week from November g to December 1, according to a proclamation issued by Maj. Gen. Beau, national commander.
 The Alaska Wing for CAP is headquartered at Anchorage with squadrons at Anchorage, Fair banks, Nome, Juneau, Ketchikan and Sitka.
 Colonel Jack Carr is command ing officer of the Alaska Wing, and Major Lester D. Bronson is commanding officer of the Nome Squadron.
 The Civil Air Patrol is a na- tionally chartered non-profit cor poration composed of volunteer dues-paying members who are or ganized into wings, groups, squad ronS and flights similar to the general structure of the Air Force These units have no military status.
 Because the services of this or ganization have contributed sub Stantially to the effectiveness of the Air Force, and because the in herent potential of this group is important to national defense, Civil Air Patrol has been official ly designated as the civilian aux Hilary of the Air Forces-this leg islation was enacted by the U. s. Congress in 1948.
 At present, the Alaska Wing is engaged in signing up all expert enced pilots in the territory to as Sist in search and rescue missions as well as civil defense problems.
 Estimates place the number of private aircraft in the territory at approximately 1000 with ap- proximately 1,200 registered pilots.
 The Nome Squadron now has 45 senior members and 24 are enrolled in the cadet program.
 Ranking high in the Civil Air Patrol program is the fast-grow- ing cadet set-up. The objects of the CAP cadet program (boys and girls between IS and 18) are to instill in the cadets a sense Of
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19

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