davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
1041l FerndoIe Street

Pret white Cope Cod level lot Living epoce
u basement oil heot oostone poto breezeoy screened porch
ottoehed ooroee Close Schools shopping and buses down
poynent.
Reach Out turn right ON
to
MetropotitaH to Frndaie - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
You Can Make Your Own Columns

lis set around the column at the
top. The cost Of this job is q
fraction of that which includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
&2zIn;zx/

NEW CHAMPS? A few weeks ago, in this
column, we told about couple of TWA air
men who travel almost 1900 miles each
month. The catch: about 5000 miles of this
is committing distance between then homes in
Miami and New York, take-off point for
Europe.
Now we hear about two other airmen who
put up with even greater portal-to-portal
committing. They're Capt. James H. Keeton
of United Air Lines and R. A. Ellis, IT,, of
American Airlines. Both commute to San
Francisco to start their fights to Tokyo -
Capt Keeton from Meridian, Miss, by way
of Chicago. Ellis does cross country jaunt
from Reading, Mass, and Mrs. Ellis says she
has figured he travels roughly $4,000 miles
each month or little better than once
around the world at the equator!
COMING UP. You may have read about him
Lieut.. James F. Low of the US. Air Force
- and if you have you've probably marveled
at his cool self-assmance and sheer bravery in
air battles over Korea. But next week Lieut..
Low, considered Americas greatest young
ace, tells his own surprising story in Il Was
Failure" It's the revealing human record of
how an aimless, unfortunate boy, heading for
trouble, finally found himself
Also next week: Words To Live BY from
Robert Hillyer, Pulitzer Prize poet; Girl In
Trouble. mystery story by John and Ward
Hawkins; a special food article, Switzerland,
U.S.A." by Clementine PaddlefOrd. GLOW To
Fool the Experts" by Mort Weisinger; ''Be-
ware of Safety Devices, " by A. E. Hotchner;
"How Owen Young Learned the World Is
Round, - by Joseph Auslander; an etiquette
article ON the proper way to entertain the boss,
plus many other features. THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
by Sir Gladwyn Jebb
Permanent Representative Of the United X

pmposeless and meaningless existence. That is
hard enough. but keeping our own laws" is
harder. Here one sometimes feels like the Latin
poet who said, Il recognize better things and
approve them: pursue worse things" Yet even
to recognize the good is something: indeed it is
great deal. 1t means constantly acquiring lnowl-
edge. whether in great books or in the great
school of lfe- 1t means having sympathy and
understanding. 1t means striving. And it means
having readiness, at least, for some kind of
personal self-sacrifce
ALL of us have occasionally met people who
seem to have made and kept their own laws
They are the creative ones. Their personalities
are in some way Illuminated from within. Per-
haps. as the Greeks thought, they have often
learned through suffering. But they alone are
happy because, as Burton suggests, they are
fulfilling their manhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

do ,OhGt thy manhood bids thee do,
From none bat self expect applause:
He n0blest liges and nObIest dies
WHO makes and keeps his seE-made lasos'
T9Is little known verse, from poem by Sir
IL Richard Burton has always had an attrac-
ton for me.
don't mean. of course, that there is no such
thing as absolute truth Still less do mean that
whatever anyone thinks is good, is necessarily
good for him. But this is obviously not what
Burton had in mind. What he meant, l suggest,
is that everybody should make an effort to dis
cover the good and true by himself, and then set
standards based upon his own findings. In doing
50 there are the great masters to guide us; but it
is still the individual who must seek and find
So we should make our own laws" in the sense
of embracing some principle or principles which
justify, at any rate to ourselves, an otherwise
, 1952-03-28
.DE cAsTRo .

she Governor to enter into
and execute such an agree
,ment. Resulting from these
discussions, Governor de Cas-
sMo made a larger proposal to
the Social Security Act. This
would provide much larger
benefits at less cost to the en-
ployees as well as to the Mu-
inequalities. Such action was
recently taken by the State Of
Virginia.
Similar action would neces-
state repeal ofvthe local retire
ment act and refund Of
contributions to all employees
who had made such contribu-
lions as well as providing a
fund or annuity for Securing
pensions previously granted
to our retired employees.
Because signing of an agree
ment now for specifically the
non-appointed employees
would preclude any action
later for the broader coverage
Of all employees, the agree
ment before the conference
was not signed. The Governor
will confer with the Legisla-
tive Assembly Of the Virgin Is
lands on April IS on a proposal
to provide for this broader
ooverage.
, 1952-03-28

Or. Robert NJ Pc Freitas.
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday April Isl, from 10 AN.
to 5 Pm. & Wednesday. April End
from l:3O TO 400 Pm. complete.
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality Of
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. @. D.
, 1952-03-28
FOR SALE
7-foot Refrigerator
Mdtching Of Horses

The New st. Croix Turf
Club announces matching of
horses for the Easter Races
will be held on Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Peters
Rest School. All horse runners
are politely requested to be on
time.
THE COMMITTEE
, 1952-03-28
NOTICE 10 cREpIToRS

Marietta s Reilly, having been appointed Executrix Of
the above estate, does hereby give notice to all persons. hav-
ing claims against the said estate to present such claims With
il six Q) months. Persons indebted to- the said estate are
] kewise requested to make payments within the said time
to the Executrix, or her attorney.
Dated: March I, 1852
William i. Moorhead Marietra =. Reilly
Attorney Executrix
, 1952-03-28
SVNOHI rs

SVNOHL is
service and schedules of the
busses and that unless proper
action was taken to void the
franchise.
Mr.. Francis made definite
promises for Improvement Of
the bus service with the next
few months.
, 1952-03-28
N Q 7 G E
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

The National Democratic Party Of the Virgin Islands
will hold its quadrennial insular convention on Friday, April
l8, 1852 at $50 PM. at the LUTHERAN PARISH HALL
il the town Of cbristiansted, Y I for considering the fol
lowing, Viz.
, 1952-03-28
]. Election Of Officers.

2 Election Of Delegates and Alternates for the pu-
pose Of nominating a candidate for President and a
Vice President Of the United States, to promulgate
a platform, and to take such other action with re-
spect to any other matters as the Convention may
deem advisable. This Conventionsis called to meet
in the International Amphitheatre, in the City of
Chicago, State Of Illinois, on the 2lst dayFof July,
1852 at ll:30 o'clock in the forenoon.
3 Instructions to Delegates. attending the sd ID
Convention.
a Platform.
). Such other business IS may properly come before
the meeting
All registered Democrats ar. requested to attend
JoSEPHALExANDER, Chairman
Democratic National Committee
Of the virgaas Islands, rs.
5hristiansted, vi. March d, 1852
, 1952-03-28

in THE DISTRICT OUR Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS, US.A.
DIVISION f SAINT cRoIx AT CHRIST1ANsTED
In the matter of the Estate Probate No. is 1852
O J. REILLY (Also Known
AIS JOHN REILLY JRA, Deceased
, 1952-03-28
TXFY,@ilM
MEo164zE0 p0.E2zx

Get omuzing feIet
from .unbun-qef Mexsonu Skin Groom
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

BY Leon Gutterman
copyright, 1852, Jewish
'Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
+ - =
HOLLYWOOD
Cecil B. DeMille. one of Holly
woods leading producer-direc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

calling upon film makers to ac-
cept their responsibility, and to
act as missionaries in spreading
the spiritual understanding which
will unite the peoples of the
world.
Zone striking fact about good
religious pictures" he declares.
lis that they transcend all de-
nominational lines. Protestants.
Catholics and Jews are equally
moved by Samson and Delilah.'
to Judge from the letters which
have come to me from all over
the world. When ] think of Sam
son appearing on the screens OF
the world and telling his faith in
the Invisible God in German.
French. Italian. Spanish. Arabic.
Hebrew. Hindustani. Bengal {.
/ cannot help being reminded Of
that time when the Day Of
Pentecost was fully come and the
manY-tongued multitude were
amazed because and they
said We do hear them speak
in our tongues the wonderful
works Of Cod"
Emphasizing the need for a
positive approach to the worlds
problems rather than an "escap-
list" policy, DeMille states: IF
there was ever a time in history
when all the Christian churches
and Jewish synagogues and tenn
pies were called upon to be mis-
sionaries, that tim e is now.
Throughout most of the world,
the church and the synagogue
are fighting for its life. They will
not die. The Divine promise will
hold true. The gates of hell shall
not prevail against it
I'VE have only to look beyond
the Iron Curtain to know that if
another Dark Age is coming. it
will be far more terrible than
the one which followed the last
CONTINUED on Page l5l)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
Movies and Religion

tors. halls the Miracle of motion
pictures in possessing the true
universal appeal to peoples of all
faiths and shades of belief"
DeMille stresses the heavy re-
sponsibility which has come to
motion picture producers by vir-
tue of their tremendous audi
ences and their great impact on
the minds and emotions of those
who see them. He is constantly
, 1952-09-06
Acting Def. Mobilizer
Steelmun Reports
Record SupplYO Output

Acting Defense Mobilizer
John r. Steelman has reported
to President Truman that the
month Of July recorded the
greatest delivery Of military
supplies for the Armed Forces
since the outbreak Of the war
in Korea.
Mr.. Steelman said deliveries
totaled more than two billion
dollars in value, and included
eight hundred planes Of tWen-
ty-five different types.
, 1952-09-06
Womens League Of
ST. Croix to Hold
Benefit Ddnce Sept. 20

The Women's League Of st.
Croix will hold a benefit dance
on Saturday night, September
20 at the Jungle Casino.
Everyone is urged to pur-
chase tickets which will be on
sale beginning Monday to help
the organization in raising
funds to assist in civic work.
Specifically, the president Of
the League announced, the
proceeds of this dance will go
to assist native students now
in college on the mainland, in
keeping with the Leagues
promise when these students
departed.
, 1952-09-06
UN Units Throw Back
Won Fleet Con
Defect Communists

A United Nations artillery
has hurled back eight columns
of Chinese Reds who attempt
ed to storm Bunker Hill in a
new outbreak of sharp fight
ing on the West Korean front.
The Reds gave up after two
hours of fighting, in which at
times, many Of them p~enetrat-
ed within hand grenade range
of the main UN line. The at
tack took place early Friday,
as Allied fghter-bombers bat
tered the mining and indus
trial area south Of Sin Jung In
Northwest Korea. Two waves
Of more than 800 planes blast
ed the area.
The previous day American
super jets destroyed Is enemy
MIG 15s, in a series Of air bat
ties that equaled the record
day for enemy jet plane
Continued On page ~
, 1952-09-06
Muinlund PhYsicion
Says ST. Croix
FolkloreWos Genuine

a New York physician, pr.
Norman ]. Levy, who wit
messed the contributions Of the
various Islands, at the recent
Caribbean Festival in Puerto
Rico, wrote to Administrator
Canegata, to say that in his
opinion st. Croix's contribu-
ton was genuine and 'un-
mistakable authentic T h e
physicians letter states:
T wish to extend to you my
sincerest congratulations for
the choice Of singers and
dancers you sent to the Carib
bean Festival. The show of the
Virgin Islands was genuine
& unmistakable in its authen-
ITCHY and had a spontaneous
aliveness that captured the
audience.
for one was unaware Of the
folklore and resources poten-
tial and actual on the island Of
st. Croix and am looking for
ward to the next festival when
you will, / hope, send another
troupe of players. Most Of the
people I have spoken with
agree that Marie Richards, the
Jig dancers and the square
lancers were among the high
spots of the entire festival.
I hope you will extend my
thanks to Mrs. Ann Holland
who I am informed arranged
much Of the program"
, 1952-09-06
Koreun War Veterdn
Expresses Thdnks for
Attention Given

E&4EH44er e
Staff Sergeant Frank CANA
cho, Company A, 10Th Tank
Battalion, has written to ex-
press his thanks for the atten-
ton given him on his visit to
st. Croix.
Sergeant Camacho wrote in
part as follows: Il am writing
this short letter to your paper
because ! always appreciate
the attention ! was given last
time I was home when my
dear mother passed away in
Christiansted last April 1852,
while / was serving in the US.
Army here in the European
Command Germany.
| am still in the European
Theatre and will leave for
maneuvers next month.
/ have met quite a few boys
from the Virgin Islands, All Of
them are looking good and do
the best they can.
With this letter / want to
give my best regards to my re-
Iatives and friends in the
Virgin Islands"
Prior to his transfer to the
European Theatre, Sergeant
Camacho served with distinc-l
ton in Korea, where he saw
action on the battlefield.
, 1952-09-06
Mrs. Carl Trunberg /.
Visiting Home Of /.
Husbdnd First Time

Mrs. Carl Tranberg Of
Brooklyn, New York, arrived
here yesterday for her first
visit to ST. Croix, the home Of
her husband. She had been
planning this trip for sew
eral years, with friends urging
her to come and with pressure
being applied from the main
land and from St. Croix, she
finally made it.
Arriving in st. Thomas on
Monday, in time for the Car
nival, she was met by her hus-
bands relatives there, also her
friend Of many years on the
m a i | a II d, Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst.
Mrs, Tranberg, who is on a
well-earned vacation, does
some secretarial work for her
husband who operates q ga
rage and filing station, in
to looking after the
home. She will also visit with
her husbands + father at
Mount Washington and other
relatives in Frederiksted.
She is the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Canute A.
Brodhurst.
, 1952-09-06
GENERAL BRADLEY
GOING TO EUROPE TO
MANEUVERS

General Omar Bradley,
Chairman Of TIE Joint Chiefs
Of Staff, will leave Washing
ton for Europe next week. He
is scheduled to observe Allied
military maneuvers on the
continent, and to confer with
General Matthew Ridgeway
& NATO deputy commanders.
, 1952-09-06
Hampton institute
Honor Groduute
Named to vi. Position

Gilbert F. Joseph, August
honor graduate of Hampton
Institute and a resident Of
Charlotte Amalie, will assume
duties in the next few days
with the Department Of Social
Welfare Of the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Joseph, it has been
learned, has been appointed
supervisor of accounts and
statistics for the department.
His studies at Hampton Insti-
tute were in accounting.
He will head the fiscal
accounting, a n d statistical
work required for the Public
Assistance Program, h ave
charge of a clerical section,
functioning on an insular-wide
basis, handling fiscal affairs,
maintaining accounts and sta
tistical records, and preparing
accounting d statistical
reports.
Mr.. Joseph's niece, Miss
Grace Joseph, graduated from
Hampton Institute in June,
1852, also with honors, helping
to maintain the extremely
high scholarship standards Of
Hampton Institute graduates
from the Virgin Islands, includ
ing Hampton's president, DR..
Al6nzo G.. Moron.
Graduating from Charlotte
Amalie High School, Joseph
began studies at Hampton In
stitute in 1888 but left in 1941
and was unable to return until
1851. During that 1O-year PEI
Rod, he was twice a member
Of the faculty Of Charlotte
Continued on page Al
Evening star., 1952-01-30
let Your Light So Shine 4. :

light burning over your doorway this
evening between and o'clock will signal q
welcome Of an unusual sort. To collect funds
for the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, an estimated 10000 mothers in the
community Of Washington's Metropolitan Area
viii call at the homes which display that signal
receiving any contribution you may care to make.
The money viii be used to supplement funds to
light infantile paralysis Not long ago, in Cleve-
land, $4030OO was raised by this means in single
hour. Washingtonians who respond to this
appeal will be following course of conduct in
peculiarly picturesque yet literal form, that
has come down to us through the centuries: LET
your light SO shine before men, that they may
see your good works, and glorify your Father
which Is in heaven"
Evening star., 1952-01-30
| etters to The Star

and that the patent system should be
abolished. No corporation is now safe
from Government prosecution under
the antitrust laws which Is capitalized
at more than about $40 million or
which is one Of or corporations
which together, make 500 or more OF
the sales In a given industry.
Dozens Of antitrust suits have been
fled against corporations for no reason
other than that they are big or that
they have been progressive in sponsoring
research and development work and
are now relying upon our traditional
patent system to prevent unfair COM
petition from less progressive COM
petitorS. The favorite trick OF the
department seems to be to bring an
antitrust suit against all the leading
corporations in q given industry, then
to approach the smaller companies,
which do not have the large sums of
money required to defend such suit.
with the proposition that, If they will
admit their guilt by signing consent
decree and will grant free licenses under
all their patents, the prosecution will
be dropped.
Ever since the advent Of the "New
Deal" the Justice Department has been
using suits or threats Of suits to pro-
mote politics and the socialiStic ideas
OF It's long haired boys. It's about time
we took these boys to the barber.
Observer.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
School Textbooks
Observer.

I have been following with keen In
terest and hearty approval The Stars
editorials and reports on the school con-
roversy in the District. I hope that
you will continue your courageous fight
to put an end to the present organized
meddling with our public school system.
Your editorial on judging "subversive'
textbooks merits special commendation.
AS one who has spent a lifetime in the
field Of education, may say that am
convinced that the overwhelming ma
jority of the teachers of the country
are bitterly opposed to the views Of Mr..
Franklin T. Miles. As see it, his views
are contrary to generally accepted
theory In education; possibly, even more
important, the experience Of foreign
countries proves quite conclusively that
the countries which follow the Miles
plan of indoctrination are the very ones
which are having the most trouble with
Communism.
The basic objection to the Miles plan
is that he wants the schools to teach
the children what to think; modern
educators place emphasis on developing
ability to think ability to tell fiction
from fact. The first is the plan used
by Hitler, Mussolini, Stain and other
dictators. The latter is the one used in
Great Britain and the Scandinavian
countries, which, according to the press
Office Of the italian Catholic Action In
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Star star Photo.

connects with both the B. q o. and the
Pennsylvania Railroads.
Actually the East Washington Is q
remnant Of the 28-mile Washington q
Chesapeake Beach Railway, which was
built In 1891 to take vacationists to q
resort on Chesapeake Bay.
Inevitably some one will say: "But
commuter lines don't pay, do they? Most
Of the big railroads would like to drop
them, and do so whenever they get
chance"
While it Is true that commuter lines
are expensive luxuries for the average
railroad budget, some Of them are doing
better by using electric power. diesels.
double deck cars, etc. AS downtown
areas become more congested, suburban
ties win turn to other means Of travel
Il it is available.
The question Of cost to the railroad.
however. should not be the determining
factor. Airlines, buslines and steamship
transportation receive outside help where
and when It Is needed. Why not Federal
or local aid for commuter trains If they
are the logical answer?
With little planning and co-opera-
ton between existing lines and the Dis
trict and suburban communities. 1t should
not be dificult to form railroad COM
muter network that could properly han
die great deal Of the traffic choking
the Capital today.
{. John Long
Evening star., 1952-01-30
BY Charles E. Trocewen

was intended to give the mind something
to work with. and also to enable 1t to
work.
Once the mind was launched upon the
most wonderful of all adventures, its
very reason for being lay in thinking.
In thinking from and OF itself, not as
some one else directed, or as group Of
persons directed.
Indeed, the very glory Of mind was
elf-thought. as it might be called.
Many mistakes might be made, it was
true. No human mind Is infallible. It
often falters, but sometimes it scars.
Now the. ground work Of human
thinking Is simply difference Of opinion.
He who refuses to allow this difference
to others not only fails to understand
the particular glory of mankind, but also
Is intolerent and hypocritical.
]. Let us hope that the man who was so
angry he didn't come back will catch on,
after q time. and come back, because
he needs some instruction in human
relations.
He needs to understand. for his own
good as well as that Of others, that
thought is more than lip service, that
conversation lives only when discussion
is without rancor, that life is so large,
really, that 1t includes tolerance as well
as that which Poe called the pride Of
intellectually.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

'The Man Who Came to Dinner" Is
being surplanted by the man who didn't
come back.
He is the man who refuses to let
comrade say what he thinks.
When his friend does, he blows up;
that is, he grows angry, and red in the
face-which Is very unhecoming to him
and insists that the other is all wrong.
What is wrong, OF. course, is that the
other dared to state his honest opinion.
After all these thousands Of years Of
discussion, pro and con. we seem to be
as far from liberation as ever.
Surely the intelligent Romans. in
their eras of ancient greatness. permit-
ted each otherto say what each thought.
Philosophers inculcated that way Of
thinking and acting. especially the stole
philosophers.
Surely it is way Of acting. as well as
Of thinking.
It means, before all. that one is honest
himself.
1t also means that one respects the
other.
No doubt it is lack OF respect that
nibbles at too many today.
They have grown up with paper
regard for each other. but with con-
tempt at the bottom OF the mind.
What d this contempt really for?