davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-15
That Christmas
Gift for HIM

Va
Deor DorG:
For q whole, solid year have
wished thot would be asked for
date by certoin boy at school.
A couple of weeks ago he asked me
for date. surely was thrilled.
Last NIGHT he suggested that we go
steady. I'm trying SO hard to be
the kind of girl he seems TO like,
not noisy, neot and everything.
Now I'm wondering If should plan
to give him q Christmas present. and
if do, what would be correct and
right?
AnxiouslYs
Margaret.
Dear Margaret:
A great many things enter into the
problem of gifts between young peo-
pie keeping company. This is a
place where, I believe, the boy
should take the initiative, and he
usually does. 1t follows as the night
the day, if you care for someone you
wish to do pleasant things for them.
At Christmastime when you are
likely to be carried away by the
spirit of giving you might overdo
such a gift, for in your thrill in this
new companionship he probably
looks like all the world to you. But
you no doubt have had that expert
ence before and awakened later to
the fact that your idol had eject of
clay" and grew tired of the person,
after you were around him for
while.
You are not necessarily tickle if
YOU have had this experience. 1t is
by trial and error that one sorts out
ones acquaintance of the opposite
sex and eventually finds the certain
someone with which one wishes to
spend the rest of life.
You are giving this gift careful
thought and it seems apparent that
he would value a gift, conservative,
and showing careful thoughtfulness
rather than obstentation. 1t is better
of course to give no gift at all than
a tawdry one. Likewise, if one gives
a gift that is out of ones means, it
makes the recipient uncomfortable
knowing that it entailed sacrifice,
therefore putting the gift in bad
taste.
If he is the reading kind, and you
know of special book that he would
like to own, your worries are over
Or if he has hobby of any kind
there should be something that you
might add to it. Even anything sc
trite as tie may stand out if it is
one that will go especially well with
certain suit and he does not happier
to have a lot of ties.
Above all things, when you arr
nosing around trying to determine
the perfect gift, do not let the small
est hint of your motive appear, o
you will put yourself in the embar
RAISING position of fishing for gift
from him.
Then by all means do not produc
his gift until he has given you one O
has at least made it plain to you tha
he is giving you gift, even if thu
means that it might surprise som
unsuspecting relative at later dat
or find a resting place among you
souvenirs. doubt that so dismal
fate awaits your thoughtful lit
gift, and
A merry Christmas to you bot
DORA.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

WEST VIRGINIA.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
By Jacques FutrelIe, Jr.
The Stor's Trovei Editor.

The widely popular family plan
of bargain travel on airlines may
be just around the corner for
vacations by ship and train.
1t already has been put into
effect by the Incres Nassau Line,
running weekly cruises to Nassau,
and the railroads now are talking
earnestly about it. Rehind-che-
scenes discussions among rail
road brass has reached the point
where announcement of the plan
in time for summer vacations
should not be too much of a
surprise.
The fare -and-a-h idea for
two members of family has been
bobbing up periodically in head
offices of railroads ever since the
airlines made such a success of
it. How closely the railroads will
adhere to the air travel bargain
If they follow it at all-can't be
forecast with assurance. Wrinkles
are still being hammered out, with
at least one case of major op-
position to the whole scheme. If
it comes about at all, something
like this may be expected:
One adult member of a family
buys a round-trip ticket at the
regular rate. That would entitle
an accompanying member of the
immediate family to go at half
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Family Pton Bargain Fares Spread

business end of the tourism, are
quoted to give a hint as to the
form New England vacations are
taking. In other words, the hotel
is not the type of vacation the
majority of New England's visi-
tors seek.
The half-million- dollar motel
development under way at Fra
mingham, Mass, was begun only
after a tWo-year survey by it's
sponsors. perhaps this is a clue
as to why motels haven't blossomed
out along the Northeast's high
ways overnight.)
Other developments of this type
for the tourist (and motels cater,
primarily, to automobiling fami-
lies) include a 100000 establish
ment of 100 rooms off the Bridge
street traffic circle, Concord, N. H.;
a 100000 project at Bangor,
Me-, scheduled to open this
month, and a $4,000 motel at
Lunenburg. Mass. Other medium
sized establishments being rushed
for the summer season ahead are
located ON the Providence Turn
pike at Walpole, Mass, and in
Portsmouth, N. H.
X X X
Wilderness Rides - Horseback
trail rides for the tenderfoot of
the East were announced earlier
this year by the American Forestry
Association. Six were scheduled
three in the spring and three in
the fall. OF three days each, the
Eastern version of this unusual
type of vacation was planned for
the region of Lookout Mountain,
in Tennessee. Participants enjoy
the luxury of modern hotels each
night. But details of something a
bit more rugged now have been
released by the association. The
Trail Riders of the Wilderness will
ride again!
! Fourteen expeditions into
wilderness areas of the West are
the latest offerings. with tentage
only for those who prefer it. The
others prefer to sleep under the
stars. AS for qualifications tc
Join such expeditions, the associa-
ton gives these standards ot
eligibility: Any man or woman in
good health and with a reasonable
amount of riding experience
capable of adapting himself tc
living under wilderness conditions
and at high attitudes. Also there
is matter of costs. shared by the
riders and ranging from about
SITS to $215.
I Trail Rider trips this year will
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HARRISON HALL
BOARDWALK AT 18th STREET

Mr. and Mrs. G. Hale Harrison. Man.
agers-Owners Phone Ocean City,
Maryland $40 and 511.
. Only Hotel in Ocean City with
Private Bath and Telephone in
Every Room
0 Elevator Service to Five Stories.
o Every Room Has an Ocean or Bay
View.
o Ocean Dining Room.
Q Filtered Clear Drinking Water.
Ample, Safe and Free Parking
Area.
Q Special 331ae Reduction Rates
May to May p.
European Plan.
o Finest Resort Hotel in MARYLAND.
wuyw,rr1
Evening star., 1952-05-04

fare. Children under IL years alst
would be charged half fare.
Some restrictions may hedge il
in. The airlines themselves have
applied some. The aerial family
plan is good only on Mondays
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. A man
his wife and a child, even a teen.
ager. may fly on those days fol
the price of two full-fare tickets
One of the main reasons tht
airlines introduced the plan wa!
to WOO women to airline travel
It was remarkably successful
Railroads would be doing it tt
popularize train travel generally
Among restrictions to be expected
if the railroads adopt the plar
would be travel on holidays and
likely, week ends.
x x **
clearance" on Cruises - TIL,
bargain sale on cruises is th'
brain-child of Harold J. Feistel
the steamship lines general pas
senger manager. At least, he i
the first one to do something abou
it, and he somewhat startled th'
conservative shipping operators.
IF it works at Macy's," salt
Mr.. Feistel, the New Yorker, "wh.
won't it work on the S. S. Nassau
Call it a spring clearance. I'v'
got space available in May, and
lot of people who want a cruis'
haven't been able to afford one.
So he instituted a modification
of the family plan for cruises t.
Nassau from New York on thu
May 9, Is and % sailings. Ant
the idea is in tune with the sea
son for southwark travel. Airline
flying in that direction usual.
announce cut-rate excursion fare
for the summer. Miami Beacl
hotels slash their rates to frac
ton of the winter level and Carib
bean area islands, including th'
Bahamas, team up with economi
cal package vacations.
The Incres Nassau Lines plal
goes the airline family plan on
better. Rather than confine tn
benefits to members of a family
the Feistel plan extends the re
duction to parties of friends a
we'll. One person pays full fare
every one else in the group pay
half fare.
The line reports that since tn
"a, ,40O-ton liner Nassau started it
cruises early this year almost 6,
900 holidayers have made the trip
+ x x
Trend to MOtels-Staid NeN
England hasn't rushed into tn
idea of slapping up motels alon
favored highway routes, and ther
have been summers of late Whel
the lack of these facilities argue
vacation planners toward othe
regions. What is called a "signif1
cant expansion" of motel and mo
tor inn accommodations is goin
on now, however. Horace Suttol
gave a hint of it in his NeN
England story of April 20.
According to the New Englan'
Council, a trend toward this easy
access, smartly- designed type o
overnight housing is being stimu
lated by a marked shift of busi
ness from the larger (and in som
cases antiquated) resort hotel
to smaller establishments. Say
the council:
During July and August OF las
year, New England tourists lodginI
places sold more than 10 million
guest nights, a gain of 81 per cen
over 1850. :. In the same period
hotels sold only 4 million gues
nights, about the same as in 1850.
These statistics, concerning tn
Evening star., 1952-05-04
The raveIer's Notebook

vary from 10 to 13 days in length
with participants meeting at rally
ing points in Montana, Idaho
Utah, Colorado. Washington, Cali
fornia and New Mexico. Two
parties of Trail Riders will paddle
through the chain of lakes in the
wild Quetico-Superior country OF
upper Minnesota.
Trail Riders of the Wilderness
is a non-profit organization di-
rected by the association as a part
of its educational program. In
formation on dates of the trips
areas covered and other details
are available at the offices of the
American Forestry Association
$40 Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

The spectacular is yours in West Vireinio
where every octivity and sport awaits the
lover Of mountain scenery. For detoils
send for O free 36-pose booklet. West
IVireinio-the Mountoin Stote." Write
West Virginia industrial & Publicity Com
mission, Room 430. Charleston. 5. West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, MD.
NOW OPEN

The first neD hotel in ocean City,
MarvlQnd. in 20 Years. A most modern
77-rOom hotel. facing the Atlantic
Ocean, located in the ercluSire and
famous northern district OF Ocean City.
Reservations noU being booked for
I ddy or meek or longer.
, 1952-08-22
Another ST. Croix
Youth is Grodudte Of
A~rmYEngineer School

Another st. Croix youth,
Pvt. Hugh V. James,, of Chris
tiansted, recently graduated
from the demolition specialist
course of the Sixth Armored
Divisions Engineer School at
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Classes during the five
week course included instruc-
ton in the characteristics of
various explosives, the dis
arming of mines and BOBBY
traps, the use of explosives in
wartime and peacetime mill
tary duties and the laying of
mine fields.
A member of Company B of
the Sind Armored Engineer
Battalion, James entered the
Army last January.
, 1952-08-22
Juketts Depdrt After
Tire Vocation
In ST. Croix

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jukett of
New York are terminating
their visit to II islands with a
long stop over here in Saint
Croix. Mrs. Eunice Jukett is
on the staff of the New York
and has been island
hopping gathering material
for the paper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jukett were very impressed
with ST. Croix and the kind
hospitality shown to them es-
pecially by TT. Crawford,
Mrs. Rachael Armstrong, Ivan
,Chappell and Mrs. L e e
KarWick.
As a passing suggestion they
said experience has shown
that that the soundest of tour
ism usually comes from the
SIS, 900. to SIS, 1000. m e
bracket, and we would be
wise to take this group of Wis
itors into consideration.
, 1952-08-22
Bill Greer Of VISTA
Going to Campaign
For Eisenhower

William "BilT" Greer, owner
of Station VISTA in St. Tho
mas plans to leave shortly for
the mainland to actively cam
paign in support of the cleo
ton of General Eisenhower,
Republican nominee for the
presidency.
MI. Greer was one of the de-
legates to the Republican
National Convention from the
Virgin Islands. He attracted
nationwide attention by fly
Continued on page A
, 1952-08-22
.Fsted. C'sted
Softbull Teens TO
PluY on Sunday

The Sports Softball team of
Frederiksted will play against
the Clippers of Christiansted
on Sunday, August "a, at
8 o'clock on Parade Ground.
Both teams are made up of
girls.
Captain Of the Sports is
Oneal Sackey; the Clippers
team is managed by a trio con-
sisting of Samuel Gaines,
Frank knight and Winthrop
Hector.
, 1952-08-22
Rhythm Six Combo
To Give PurtY
At Jungle Cosino

The Rhythm Six Combo will
give a party at the Jungle Ca
sino tomorrow night form 10
until 8. The sextet has been
making a name for themselves
with their playing that has
earned favorable comments
Rest periods have been mini
mixed as the group prefers to
see their patrons dance and
enjoy it.
Archie Thomas is leader Of
the group; with Wesley fea-
turing at the Piano and a
Youthful "h o |" trumpeter.
Fsaryone is assured Of an
enjoyable evening.
, 1952-08-22
Letters. Tele. Coils
Express Congrdts for
Report on Hearings

Letters with contributions,
and telephone calls received,
express appreciation for the
detailed report on the hearing
held in Frederiksted in the
now famous Gabriel Jackson
Patrolman Leopold Citizens
case.
Contributions for defraying
the cost of defending the Pa
trolman continue to come in,
particularly from persons who
were present in the Court on
Tuesday, and had an opportu-
nifty to hear the statements of
the witnesses.
The general feeling, which
is responsible for the sponta-
neous gifts Of money, is if Pa
trolman Citizens is made to
suffer because he performed
his duty in protecting the life
and property of citizens from
a m~achete-wielding "badman,"
only to have some Of them go
into Court, give false testi-
mony in a deliberate attempt
to make an alert and courage
Gus Patrolman into a criminal
and conversely the man who
travels with a three-foot ma
ceate under his coat, a peace
ful citizen" then, just how
much protection can the really
peaceful citizens expect in flu
ture when they call for help
under similar circumstances.
All Police officers in the
Virgin Islands are watching
this case with great interest.
, 1952-08-22
Fronce Adopts
New Measures to
Protect Refugees

GENEVA: France has adopt
ed new measures for the pro-
lection Of refugees, according
to the Office Of the United Ma
tions High Commissioner for
Refugees.
Last month, the French Ma
tional Assembly passed a new
establishing an Office
which will be entrusted with
the application Of conventions,
Continued on page Al
, 1952-08-22
Director Cherries Of
ST. Thomus Police
Going on Leave

Director Of Police Earle H.
Charles has been granted an
nual leave of absence from
September / to October IA,
1852. During this period Of
leave Director Charles will be
on official duty from Septem-
Der 81 to September Is, attend
ing the Annual Convention Of
the National Association Of
Chiefs Of Police at Los
Angeles.
During Director Charles abb
sence, Assistant Director Of
Tolice Henrv w. Morris will
he Acting Director Of Police.
, 1952-08-22
Governor Asks NdvY
To Send Some
Ships to st. Croix

@ n Wednesday morning,
Captain j. H. Dickins, USN,
Chief of Staff Of the Tenth
Naval District at San Juan;
Ii. Comdr. W.D. Deibler, Isl
Public Relations Officer, Tenth
Naval District; Major D. B.
Watkins, USING, Fleet Marine
Force, Cherry Point, North
Carolina; Eugene C. Schram,
Jr., Director, Mobile a n d
Maneuver Services, USO, con-
ferred with Governor de Cas-
tro and members Of the staff,
together It Mrs. David
Mas, Chairman of the Cover
nor's Armed Services Guide
Committee, in the matter of
proposed recreational visits of
Navy and Marine Corps per-
sonnet to the islands during
the forthcoming maneuvers.
The Governor was. advised
that tentatively approximately
1900 officers and men would be
given liberty in Charlotte
Amalie during each of the
weekends of October As and
October 1919, beginning Satur
day morning and ending Sum
day evening. In addition, there
will be visits Of smaller ships,
not yet definitely scheduled,
during the period September
80 to October Is.
The Governor requested
that one Of the larger ships
with 1900 men be rescheduled
for Frederiksted but Captain
Dickins explained that the
Navy would not send any
ships to Frederiksted, especial
" the larger ships, in view of
the lack Of facilities at that
port. Al the Governors re-
quest, three with a
total complement Of Is officers
and 345 men, scheduled to Wis
it st. Thomas from October 16
to October Is, will be re-
scheduled to visit Christian
sted, st. Croix.
Arrangements are now be
ing made by the USO repre-
sentatives in conjunction with
the Governors Armed Ser
vices Guide Committee, to pro
vide for an Armed Services
Center and for the necessary
Continued on page Al
Evening star., 1952-06-08

ging wife or a husband who never
offersa kind word may indeed con-
tribute to infidelity. But the ma
t,sre, reasonably weU-0djMsted man
OF ,OOnsGn WhO finds real Jaa,os in his
OF her marriage relationship does
not attempt to TesOloe the b1Oblem by
taking refuge in i'yidelities.
From the knowledge of human
motives and behavior patterns that
has been gained through the prac-
tice of psychiatry and psyche
analysis, psychiatrists feel that
immaturity and frigidity are the
two basic causes of infidelity.
A chemically unfaithful wife is
usually immature and apt to be
frigid. She is unable to experience
Evening star., 1952-06-08

the joy of sexual response and
release. She shuttles frantically
from one partner to another, al
ways seeking the thrills and salts
faction she never achieves.
An habitually unfaithful hus-
band is also immature. Faulty sex
attitudes taught him in childhood
have left him. with the conviction
that sex is forbidden fruit. Within
the bounds of the legitimate, so
cially approved relationship of
marriage it holds no thrills.
UNFORTUNATELY, the act of we'd
lock does not make the contracting
parties capable of living a mature
married life, any more than sitting
in an airplane makes a skillful
aviator.
Sometimes / have had to attend
weddings which l did not enjoy
at all. When the officiating clergy
man solemnly announced, IF any
man can show just cause why they
may not lawfully be joined to-
gether, let him now speak, or else
hereafter forever hold his peace"
/ have often had the desire to say,
stop! l know just cause why they
may not be lawfully joined to-
gether. That young man Tor young
woman) cannot fulfill the condi-
tions of the married state"
Psychologically unready for mar
riage, they leave the altar with
the threat of infidelity hanging
over their heads. Whether or not
their union will survive may de-
pend on their ability to think
CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star., 1952-06-08

to mel" Of course, we do not
accept that excuse from a three
year-old who has just struck his
sister with a shovel!
L tcanted a final fling! This
is the much discussed panic 50
common in the late forties and
early ffties. 1t is phrased vari-
ously as, "I've been married nearly
aquarter of a century. want some
new thrills, before it's too late!"
or, II married too young. I've had
no experience with others. may
be missing somethingr'
OF COURSE all of these excuses
may contain some truth. A nag
Evening star., 1952-06-08
A DOCTOR LOOKS AT
MARITAL INFIDELITY
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
unfaithful partner - that these
unloved feelings are nothing new.
They are a part of the patients s
basic psychology and have con-
tributed to his or her unhappiness
ever since the original feeling of
unworthiness was inflicted in early
childhood. 1t is scarcely fair to
blame your husband or wife for
something that happened to you
when you were five years old!
She nGgs me all the time.
Marital conflicts that arise over
habitual nagging, destructive out
bursts of temper, sullenness or
sulkiness are often offered as the
reasons for infdelity.
The story usually runs, my
wife was 50 unpleasant to live with
| never wanted to 60 home. My
secretary is an attractive, under
standing woman. I took her to
dinner a few times. Before I knew
it we were having an affair"
What's sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander. Some
times the goose really has strayed.
Sometimes it is merely convenient
for the gander to convince himself
that she has. At any rate, it is a
familiar defense, oddly reminis-
cent of nursery-school pupils play
ing in a sandpile: well, she did it
Evening star., 1952-06-08
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Evening star., 1952-06-08

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
Sy dot"
THE UNKNOWN MAN"
al HE Strand Theatre.

Walter Pidgeon is going in for
crime these days. Last time he was
Bulldog Drummond of Scotland
Yard, egad This time he's bar
rister who is so incensed with the
process Of red tape law backing
sense of true justice. that he com
mits a murder.
It's an engrnssing film, but some
what tedious in a great many spots
unless you have Kefauver COM
pick. Anyway, Keefe Brasselle
shows up as slick knifeman who
is the hired killer Of a racket
bunch. Pay a slice, kick in with
the cut, or come in for some slic-
ing, is the order of the day. Pid.
geon is tricked into defending the
murderer and gets him off with a
not guilty verdict unaware that his
client is connected with a gang
ruled by someone higher up, some
one with power.
This unknown man turns out to
he. well, we cant spoil the plot
by telling il in advance Suffice to
say that Pigdeon finds cut who the
Big Wheel is and also learns that
he can't be brought to trial. On
impulse, he uses the murder YEA
pom to do away with the head man.
After that, his own conscience
leads him to his death. The ending
is not surprising. but II pierces
with timely blow in the light Of
the recent crime investigations.
Excellent supporting actors are
Barry Sullivan as the d. A., and
Ann Harding as Pidgeon's patient,
understanding wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12
ST. Patrick's Theme
Set For Hospital
Ball On Saturday

When Irish eyes are smiling, a
lOt OF other smiles will accompany
them at the Saint Patrick's cele-
bration, the theme OF the annual
charity ball sponsored by the Mon
roe General Hospital. assisted by
the Woman's Auxiliary.
The ball viii be held at the Casa
Marina next Saturday night with
dancing beginning at $50 pm.
Parties Of eight or more desiring
table reservations may call one Of
the following ladies: Mrs. Bernie
q. Papy chairman Of the ticket
committee at 1866, or Mrs. Howard
wilson, Phi: 1901 and Mrs. Henry
Sands, Pr. 543-J.
Tickets may also be secured
from them.