davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Log Cabin-Chesapeake Bay
For rent--one year-Cabin 27-S6O6
Completely furnished. electricity
Apply Showalter, Scientists Cliffs
Association. Port Republic, Mary
land. 1h-hours drive from Washing
ton over Suitland parkway. Near
Prince Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

SAVE IOFe--Sacrifice brand-new IA
IT. Trojan boat and Is hip. Mercury
outboard; buying larger inboard
boat. EN-. 2-151S. Sun. ia pm.
, 1953-08-18
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
woo

Anne Louise" in the inter-is-
land service, it would be neces
sary to dredge the harbor of
Christiansted to permit YES
sells with 10 # draft to oper-
ate there safely.
Home Journal
, 1953-08-18

When the roll is called up yon-
der, it won't be the kind of roll
that gets you by down here.
, 1953-08-18

inspection of above items by interested parties may be arrang-
ed by contactingsMr. H. K. Taylor at the Bethlehem Field
Office Of the Virgin Islands Corporation, Christianstcd, St.
Croix, and sealed bids for any, or all items will be received
at the Bethlehem Field Office Purchasing Division) until
1000 o'clock a. NJ. Local Time August "A, 1858, and then pub
licly opened
Of Sale: CASH or terms satisfactory to seller. De-
livery-as is, where is within thirty 800 days.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1953-08-18
CAUTION

Notice is hereby given that
POISON will be set on Estate
seuthgate Farm, including the
Beach and Pond area.
, 1953-08-18

V2
GIN ISLANDS, u. S. A., THE FOLLOWING USED EQUIP
TENT ,LOCATEDat FREDERIKSTED DC. POWER PLANT
Hem No. Quantity Articles
L. . Diesel Engines BUKH each engine
type D4240, 1cylnder 5OI55 BHP at
425 RPM, solid injection.
g. Exhaust Muffler
Complete with lubrcating water cool
gSsH7 ing, starting systems, intake air sup
" ply, etc.
8. 2 D.. c. Dynamos, Type V2O, shunt
wound, 1888 XIV. $50 Volts at
325/425 RPM, with electric driven
circulating water pump
Seven C) Panel Switchboard, marble
slab, mounted en- channel iron sup
81 porting framework, complete with all
So necessary equipment, including mas
ter and street light meters
5 l .Balancer and loading set, Sc XIV at.
15 Volts and 1900 RPM
ed by contracting Mr.. H. K Taylor at the Bethlehem Fiedl
ed by contracting MI. H. X. Taylor at the Bethlehem Fiedl
Office. of the Virgin Islands Corporation, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, and sealed bids for any, or all items will be received
at the Bethlehem Field Office Purchasing Division) until
1000 o'clock A. M, Local Time August q, 1858, and then pub
Icly opened
Conditions Of Sale: CASH or terms satisfactory to seller. De
livery-as is, where is within thirty (0) days.
A EZ
, 1953-08-18

Inspection of above items by interested parties may be arrang
Inspection of above items by interested parties may be arrang
Office of the Virgin Islands Corporation, Christiansted, st,
Groix, and sealed bids for any, or all items will be received
at the Bethlehem Field Office Purchasing Division) until
1000 O'Clock A. M. Local Time August "A. 1858, and then pub
licly opened
Conditions of Sale: CASH Of terms satisfactory to seller. De
liyery-as is, where is within thirty (30) days. s
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1953-08-18

Articles
Diesel Engines, BUKH, each engine
type 2C-240, 2-cylinders 100.110 BHP
at 425 RPM, solid injection
Skandia, ~semi-diesel engine, 40 HIP
single cylinder, 2 cycle, 325 RPM
Exhaust Muffler
The above units complete with lubri-
eating water cooling, starting sys
TENS, intake air supply, etc.
DC Dynamos, Type V-20, shunt wound
53/66 XIV and $50 Volts at 325/425
RPM with electrical driven circulat-
ing water pump.
Eight (8) Panel Switchboard, marble
slab, mounted on channel iron sup
porting framework, complete with all
necessary equipment including mas
ter and street meters.
Balancer and Loading set, sc XIV at
125 Volts and 1500 RPM
, 1953-08-18
FOR SALE

BY VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION, 81. CROIx vIR-
GIN ISLANDS, U. S. a., III FOLLOWING USED MATER
IAL LOCATED AT CHRISTIANSTED DC POWER PLANT
Item No. Articles
1. copperwold Wire approximately
49,, 1000 feet or 10000 pounds).
, 1953-08-18
FOR SALE

BY VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION. ST. .CRoIx.
VIRGIN STANDS. u. S. A.. THE FOLLOWING USED
EQUIPMENT. MATERIALS N SUPPLIES - LOCATED
AT CHRISTIANSTED DC. POWER PLANT.
, 1953-08-18
ron ALE

BY VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION, ST. CROIX, vIR-
I'll ISLANDS, u. S. A, FOLLOWING USED EQUIP
MENT, LOcATEDat ~FREDERIKSTED DC POWER PLANT
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Court Civil Calendar
To Be Current in 81,
Judge Walsh Predicts

Chief Judge Leonard Walsh
Of Municipal Court predicts the
courts civil calendars will be
current by next spring or early
summer for the first time since
the court was organized in 1912.
In special press conference
late yesterday, Judge Walsh an
nounced that last month the
court disposed of three times the
number of civil cases as in the
average month.
Judge Walsh declared that all
of the courts 13 judges are
concentrating on the large back
log of civil cases.
Waiting Time Cut.
Judge Walsh said that in July
it took nine months for case to
reach the civil divisions non-jury
courtroom from the time it was
filed. There were 2,214 cases
pending in July.
Now, he added, there is only a
siX-month wait with 1,547 cases
pending.
Civil jury cases, he continued,
had a wait of eight months last
July, but the situation has not
changed. He said 524 cases were
pending July l, with SAL on Sep
tember l and about the same
number at present.
Trials in 30 Days.
Because of that, Judge Walsh
said the court would start drive
Tuesday in which every available
Judge will hear civil jury cases.
The criminal division calen-
dars are practically up to date.
Judge Walsh predicted that
the average civil case could go
to trial within 80 days from the
time it is filed after the backlog
has been wiped out.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Northeast Citizens Council Hears Appeal for Chest

The Northeast Council Of
Citizens Associations last night
heard Andrew F. Hillhouse,
representative of the United
Community Services League,
speak on the Importance of sup
porting the Community Chest
drive, which begins October IL.
In other business, the group
adopted a resolution requesting
Evening star., 1953-10-02

that Harold H. Henegar, acting
principal of Taft Junior High
School. be appointed principal.
Fred Midgley was elected
treasurer after Helen Fritz
resigned because of i'll health.
The meeting, conducted by
Jerome P. Lynch, president. was
held in the No. IL Police Pre-
cinct, Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Fire Goes on for Years

CHILLICOTHE, Mo. P.-
Chillicothe has a fire they can't
put out.
It started in a big sawduSt pile
behind an old rake factory. It's
been smouldering for years and
probably will continue for years
to come.
Fire Chief Virgil Lindsey says
it won't do any harm if surface
debris is kept away.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Nichols Award Won
By VARIETY Club

The Variety Club of Washing
ton will be the first recipient of
the John Benjamin Nichols
Award, given by the District
Medical Society for "outstand-
ing contributions to the better
ment of health among the peo-
pie of the District of Columbia. +"
It will be presented on the
opening day of the oath Annual
Scientific Assembly, Monday,
during a luncheon meeting of
the medical group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

The Air Force campaign to
sign UP University of Maryland
cadets for flight training is much
more successful now than 1t was
q few weeks ago.
About 220 cadets will be grad
uated in June and about half
are eligible for flying school.
And about half that number
have already applied for it.
Some SO of last months SO
cadet graduates were eligible for
pilot training. but only seven ap-
piled.
That was shortly after some
Air Force pilots staged "stay
down strikes" refusing to fly.
Maryland cadets echoed their
sentiments. The college boys re-
fused to apply for flight training
because Of the four-year enlist
ment required and because of
hazards involved.
Col. Joseph r. Ambrose, chief
of the Air ROTC at the College
Park school. credits the increase
in applications to an educational
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Ohio Notes 15Oth Birthday;
Horse Courier Heads ford. c.

! states first constitution to Wash
ington.
When yesterdays gala birth
day party was over. two courierS,
in costumes Of $50 years ago, rode
OF on horses into the teeth Of
the rainstorm, carrying greetings
from the Legislature to President
Eisenhower and Congress.
One horSeman was to drop out
at Lancaster, Ohio. q few miles
to the east. The second was to
follow the route taken by Thomas
Worthington. sixth Governor Of
Ohio, when he carried Ohio's
original constitution to Congress
for ratification. A motor van
will carry horse and rider most
Of the way.
In addition to formal greet
ings. the courier to Washington
carried an appeal by the Legis-
lature for speedy congressional
action on a resolution to make
legal Ohio's entry into the Union.
He will arrive in Washington
next Monday.
Historians claim Congress for
got to, ratify the Ohio constitu-
ton, which legally makes the
State still q part Of the old
Northwest Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
State Police AIeted
|AsUnion Film Makers
Are Told 10 Get Out
~ The Asseeio,ed Pres,

SILVER CITY, N. Mex, Mar.
"A new threat Of violence
arose today over the controver-
sial movie, salt of the Earth. .
being filmed in this Southwest
New Mexico mining area.
The State police force was
alerted after Sheriff Owen Mat
thews reported $50 townSmen at
nearby Central had decided to
warn makers of the film to "get
out by noon or go out in black
boxes"
The sheriff notified State
Police Chief Joe Roach in Santa
Fe that a 10-man committee had
been appointed at the meeting to
deliver the ultimatum to the
moviemakers. who have been
accused in Congress Of making
the film under Communist au-
spices.
Police Reinforcements.
Sheriff Matthews asked that
State Police reinforcements be
sent to back up local officers.
Chief Roach answered that he
would have 80 to 40 officers on
hand in the area before the noon
deadline. and he would be head
ing them.
At albuquerque r. e. Trujillo,
commander Of the New Mexico
Department Of the American
Legion, urged Grant County resi-
dents to let State and Federal
authorities handle the matter.
Certainly no one recognizes
the imminent dangers of a Com
munist philosophy more than the
Legion" Mr.. Trujillo said. 1--WE,
as American citizens. must not
allow ourselves to be placed on a
par with Communist police ac-
ton methods"
The FL Paso (Tex.) Times said
it had talked with several men
who attended the meeting and,
declining to disclose their names,
reported they said they were
vigilantes.
Union Leader Firm.
Despite the threat Clinton
Jencks, international representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Tiqhe Woods Passes
Virginia Realty Exam

Tighe e. Woods, who until last
November was head of the Office
of Price Administration, is
among 1876 persons listed by the
Virginia Real Estate Board as
having passed examinations for
brokers and statesmen.
Mr.. Woods now lives on his
750-acre cattle and sheep farm
in northern Loudoun County,
Va, near Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
He said he is associated with the
John Allen johnson real estate
firm in Leesburg.
I'VE sell mostly farms and
estates" Mr.. Woods said.
81 think the Virginians were
q little shocked by the house
built on my place in the foothills
OF the Blue Ridge Mountains. "
He described his home as a
California-type Redwood rambler
with a generous treatment of
glass walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

part In the film, attended the
Soviet sponsored international
f1lm festival in East Berlin last
summer. She is held by the Inn
migration Service In FL Paso on
charges she entered this coun-
try illegally.
Representative Jackson, Re-
publican. Of California was the
one who labeled the movie Com
munist-sponsored." In q speech
in Congress last week, he said 1t
was "a new weapon for Russia
:. produced under Communist
auspices"
Soon after Mr.. JackSon's talk
Paul Jarrico, Hollywood film
writer and one Of the films pro-
ducers. flashed back that Mr..
jackson ought to take of his
cloak of congressional immunity
and fight like a man. Repre-
sentative jackson is an unmiti-
gated liar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
Air Force Campaign Attracts
More MARYLAND u. Cadets

He says he expects even more
applications, now that the Air
Force has made it easier for
washed fight trainees to re-
turn to civilian life.
He said the new policy hasn't
had time yet to help swell the
number of cadets volunteering to
fly.
The education program in
cludes tours of Andrews and
Boiling Air Force Bases, where
cadets can see for themselves
how Unele Sam operates his
plane parks.
Perhaps the programs choicest
bits of bait are the out-of town
trips for cadets. Col. Ambrose
said. The boys are flown to
various fields around the country
where lecturers lombard them
with Air Force lore and where
each young man gets a ride in
a military ship.
Late last month, the Air Force
announced a new policy, reduc-
ing the time ROTC-commis-
stoned flying students must serve
after hunking flight school.
Would-be pilots used to have
to sign up for four years. The
training period alone took at
least 10 months-and sometimes
longer-and the Air Force want
ed to make sure trained pilots
would be in uniform long enough
to justify the $50 ,000-plus bill for
teaching them.
Men who flunked the course
still had to put in four years.
But the new policy permits
veterans, commissioned through
ROTC, to get back to civilian
life quickly If they funk out.
They are promised releases from
active duty upor their written
request.
Non-veterans who fail fight
school get credit for the time
already served and then are re-
leased after a total Of two years.
instead of having to serve four.
Cadets who win their wings
still must serve the full four
years.
Col. Ambrose said the educa-
tional program is convincing
more students the wings are
worth it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04

tive Of the union of Mine. Mill
and Smelter Workers, which Is
producing the movie, declared:
"We are not going to back
down because Of any informal
threats. We will be on the Job
at our usual shooting schedules. /"
The Times said those at the
meeting agreed on four whistle
blasts at Central for signal to
start an attack at 4 pm. II the
moviemakers have not left by
noon.
The mine-mill union was
tossed out of the CIO some time
ago because its leaders refused
to swear they weren't Commu-
nists. Mr.. Jencks refused last
fall to tell q congressional COM
mittee the same thing, as have
the movie people connected with
the show.
Mexican Star Held.
Rosaura Revueltas, Mexican
movie star who had Q leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-04
BY The Assoeioted Press

CT1ILLICoTTIE. Ohio. Mar. 4.
Ohio celebrated its 150th BIRTH
day yesterday in this, the States
first capital.
Hundreds Of proud citizens
splashed through a pelting win
ter rain that soaked everything
except their rollicking spirits.
The State Legislature. the
Ohio Supreme Court and State
officials Joined the fun that
! ranged from private parties to a
staid, workmanlike session Of the
Supreme Court.
It was day of contrasts.
Sleek automobiles and the
ghosts Of pioneers who trudged
on foot or plodded horseback
mingled on the streets Of this
city of $4,000.
Legislators, harried with mil
lion-dollar problems brought on
by a billion-d dollar atomic energy
plant few miles away. sat at
the same site where Ohio's first
legislators haggled over their
biggest bill-$582 to pay for the
horseback ride that carried the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Rosh ushonuh
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1853, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. IncD

BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

custom as a means of providing
an omen for a sweet year. In the
twelfth century we find the Jews
of France eating apples and
honey.
An interesting explanation is
given by one of the sources which
traces the connection between
Judgment and sweets in the
"Pentateuch," the Prophets" and
the Writings" of the Bible. The
most interesting of these accounts
is the account where Abigail
brought sweets to King David
who was on his way to Nabal to
wreck judgment and vengeance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Worlds Most Famous Beach

Il Samuel 25:18). David himself
thanked her for greeting him with
these symbols of sweetness, such
as wine, cakes and raisins and
preventing him from causing
bloodshed. This, say the common
taries, happened on the Day of
Rosh Hashonah.
The parallel is self-evident.
Just as Abigail turned aside the
justified wrath of the King by
bringing offerings of sweetness;
so can the people of the world, in
their hours of judgment turn
aside the justifiable anger of the
Lord by deeds of kindness and
mercy, charity and devotion, love
and sweetness. Eating sweets
thus serves not only as a sweet
omen for the New Year, but as
a moral command for us to sweet
en- our dispositions and outlook
on life in order to merit a good
judgment at the divine tribunal
on the Day of Judgment.
QUESTION: Why is the forty
seventh chapter of the Psalms
recited seven times before the
shofar is first blown on Rosh
Hashonah? (R. c.. DeLand. Fla.)
ANSWER: A number of inter-
esting reasons are offered for this
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy TO eat sweets on Rosh Hash
onah? u. B.. DaYtona Beach. Fla.)
ANSWER: This is an old Gus
tom. Some trace it back to the
days of Ezra, the scribe, who COM
manded the people who returned
to the Holy Land from the first
exile to eat sweets on the occasion
of this festival. The Talmud
{Babli-H oriyot 12a) mentions this
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-01
LET'S MAKE OUR
W0aK SHINE
BRIGHTER

Nov that 1852 is no more, it be-
hooves each Of us to strive to make
our work during 1858 a little more
effective
< Some H. B. A. lodges have begun
with the new year and from all in
dications they mean to make a bet
ter show ng this current year. We
have sorle lodges that are adding
members that have not made a sin
gle addition in the past fifteen or
twenty years If some more of those
president who have not been too ac-
tive will get on the active list, then
our progress will be greater.
At the end of 1852 our member
ship had progressed over our mem
bership in 1851. During 1852 we
had 142 deaths The number of
deaths and the number of delinquent
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-01
NEWTON NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin: You will find
enclosed two application blanks for
two new members added to my lodge
on the campaign for new members.
You may know by this that am not
asleep. Please let the Association in
general know that Lodge 458 is still
going up We cannot afford to re-
main on the standstill nor go back.
Look to hear my report in the Con
vertion.
Frank Johnson, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-01

cies hit the Association a staggering
blow and yet, we are above the eight
thousand mark. This was made pos
sible because the faithful and loyal
presidents had mind to work.
If each president will decide that
he is going to do certain amount
of business during 1853 we will Ger
tainly get something done.
I believe that if n president
will interest the members of his and
her lodge, to the extent that they
will pledge to add one member to
the Association between now and the
Convention success will be ours. If
this can be done, and | believe that
there are some presidents who will
do it, we will take our rightful place
along other leading Fraternal Assoc
iatiOns in the state.
We have gotten out a formal let
ter to all presidents asking their I'M
stinted support during 1858 and we
have also asked them to write an
open letter to the paper for publica-
ton. Let's do big things during
1858.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-01

Presidents, if you have deceased
members in your Lodge and it will
&c impossible for you to come with
he beneficiaries. please have some
body to cone and identify the bene.
ti.iaries OF the claimants of your
Lodges. If the secretary does not
know the beneficiaries and they
don't have some kind of credentials,
= -~' no '-,nossible for them to
make collections.
Please look after this matter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-01
Nareil 1868 Bsard

The FNecu Bos13 f De
cember Quartz oar cra~ ed over
by Age. A ties
burg, MISS ssIppL set the date OF the
March Quarterly Board for March
10. 1858.
All reports are requested to be in
the office of the General Secretary
IN or before March 5, 1858.
The March assessment is $1.35 per
member.
The jourirg fee is $1.O0.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-01
Important TO Local
Presidents Of II. B. "A.

From time to time we have stres-
sed the Importance of presidents not
sending cash money in an ordinary
letter. 1t has been long, long time
since a president has taken a chance
and sent his money in this form.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-01
Official Powers OF
Attorney

Again we want TO urge the local
presidents to write for our official
powers of attorney Whenever you
have death in your lodge and the
persons to whom the policy is willed
cannot attend the Board to get their
money.
The Secretary can expedite time
when all of our business has been
adjusted before the converting of the
Board.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-01
Miss Paptist Seminary
Hol's Meet

The Mississippi Baptist Seminar
Of Hattie buwe, Miqsissi00i I'D :
-urh annual meeting February II
Pew P S. Wiekerson ID, OF Sa
Antonio, Texas, was the guest speak
er. Everyone enjoyed his message
A large number of white ministers
was present for this meeting anC
they participated in the meeting.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-01
Mrs. Harriet Ransom
Succumbs

Brooksville-Mrs. Harriet Ransom
of Brooksville passed to the ale
beyond on January 90 after suffer-
ing with the flu. She was one o.
the Oldest members in the lodge and
was faithful and loyal.
W. T. Tate was president of the
lsdge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-01

With the 9 need for
trained prof vices this
question is as ages. There
has seldom been lttle girl who
didn't enjoy puttiae her dolls to bed
and playing nurse. This little pa
tient at Cook County Hospital in
Chicago is no exception She is tell
ing her favorite nurse Il want to be
just like YOU.
Favorite places for duty in the
3400 bed hospital are the children's
wards AMI t'v.- jevelopment
playrcen; aud IN fhe three years it
laHr" 20. ia. every
stn" H> .v..lJ 20 learn
49,. ""..
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-03-01
President Weaver Returns
TO Stale
Secretary.

Leakesville - President w. H.
Weaver of this town who has beer
visiting his children in Los Angeles
Calf, is hack in the state after en-
joying a lovely vacation,
Reporter.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
NAVAJO FuN rIME

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. -(P)-
Cries of ''Ya-ta-heh" mark the Nav
ajo rodeo season in July and Aug
ust. A Navajo rodeo turns out the
population. A wagon encampment
moves to each as the families make
it a celebration that eventually in
cludes a night-lOng squaw dance
and other activities. At least one
community plans a TodeO each
weekend. Often as many as three
will stage them at once.
When a contestant fails to throw
his calf, a hght-hearted spectator
will usually leap into the arena
and toss the critter. The rOdeOs
have all the regular events, but
sidelights peculiar to the Indian
shows set the crowds to whOoping.
Such an event is the wild mule
saddlings, in which three-men
teams try to manage six mules cap
tured from the range.
Even the curious white man will
turn up at a Navajo rOdeO, where
he's always welcome. The lang
uage barrier isn't great In fact,
one wOrd-Ya-ta-heh-will make
him one of the crowd. 1t means
Hello" and "HOW are you?" 1t also
means great show" And it means
a good time.