davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALH

LAWN MOWERS-(5O)-Just been
sharpened and reconditioned; SS ca. j;
power mowers. $50, without en-
gines. $40. Lawn mower rollers, 12-
in. 5000, csc each. Call all day
Sat. and Sun, 1888 r. /. ave. ne.
in the rear. 81
LAWN MOWER. power. Coldwell Bear,
21-in. reel, Briggs Stratton 4-cycle
engine: just sharpened; S65. WO.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

AIR CONDITIONERS-stin have
few on hand at preseason prices;
all leading makes. DI. 7-032O.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
ANTIQUE SALE,

reas. prices: deepfreeze,
Hotpoint, 4-cu.-ft.; refrg., Coldspot;
washer. GE auto. WO. 6-1166.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

AIR CONDITIONER, 1859 Philco, a.
ton with thermostat. Ivory cabinet.
1925 (S433 new). Can be seen June
through June any time. 95O1
Rhode Island ave-; College Park. Md.
Ridiculously priced at. low $3.50.
Was 1855. PERI. cond., fully guar
anteed; used only one season. 10.
AiR.CSoGNSDITIoNER, ,4-h.p. console.
.SS5. Call RE. 7-11Sl, Monday
AR-CONDITIONER = Westinghouse
Mobilaire h-h.p.. window unit for
bedrm.. ltv. rm., etc; excel. cond.;
see it working. S125. OIL. 2-371S.
AIR R-CONDITIONERS, Ha-h.p. GE con-
soles. 22O volts sos ca. After IL
AIR CONDITIONERS, new and used.
from $50: free engineering service.
e st. NV. ST. 3-6100.
AIR-COND., '53 model, - h.p..
Thermo Control. 5-yr. warranty. her
metic unit. S26995 u hip, S239. .95.
MASTER APPLIANCE. CO. 2443
18th st: NV, NO. 7-2443. We rent
air-conditioners
Evening star., 1953-05-31

AIR COMPRESSOR, pumps. tanks,
valves. gauges; Washington's largest
stock OF parts. Build your own
EELl.ECTR1CAL EQUIPMENT CO, 2473
Evening star., 1953-05-31
AIR CONDITIONEDS
RENTED
FOR THE HOME, OFFICE. A SMALL
DEPOSIT WILL ASSURE YOU OF
A COOL SUMNER. CALL Ii. 3-4112.
r SZ M

YOUR AUTHORIZED (BONDED)
SERVICE COMPANY
Evening star., 1953-05-31

DIAMOND RING. lady's 60-pt. cente
925h F st. NV. RE. 7-8296. 81
DIAMOND RING. A point, lady,
solitaire; appraised at $3.50; sci
S295. ME. S-0650 6:3O-7 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

RADIOS. all types table models. n.
models, combos.. shortwaye, S495
UP. Also console cabinets to build your
own, Open Sun. 8 til pm. for your
cony, A; A. A. ELECTRICAL SALES.
IlEl6 7th st. NV. AID. 2-5252.
RADIO--Hal, portable, S-72, AC,
DC, all band whip; BIO. $50: also
Leica camera, S110. Call WO. g.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
BLOCKS, INC.

S056 M st. NV. NO. 7-7so3.
, 1953-03-09
Frederick Mention ut
Fort Dix, New Jersey
For Busic Truining

Pvt. Frederick Nanton ar
rived at Fort Dix, New Jersey
and was assigned to Company
F, Goth Infantry Regiment OF
the 9th Infantry Division for
sixteen weeks Of Basic train
ing, according to an Army
release.
Pvt. Nanton, a graduate OF
the Christiansted High School,
was a former teacher in the
Department Of Education. He
is the son of Mrs. Viola Sim
miolkiier a resident of Estate
Princesse.
During his training period
he will receive instruction IN
general military subjects, in
fantry weapons and tactics as
well as character guidance
program which is under the
supervision of the Post Chap
lain. Upon completion of
which he will be eligible for
consideration to receive addi-
tional instruction in a Leader
ship Course and may submit
application to attend Officer
Candidate School.
, 1953-03-09
Definite Appointmen
Must be Mode for
Confub With Mickey

Honorable Douglas Mckay,
Secretary Of the Interior, has
requested the Governor to adj
wise any Individual or group
desiring to see him during his
visit to the Virgin Islands that
because of limited time and
heavy business schedule. he is
unable to make definite APP
pointments at this time, but he
will make every effort to set.
aside time in ST. Croix and in
St. Thomas to see as many per
sons as possible.
Raymond Davis, his Assis-
tant, will be available for
meeting those persons whom
Secretary Mckay cannot meet
personally.
Secretary Mckay has re-
quested that any person or
group desiring to see him
~
make request to the Governor
who will maintain a list of
such persons or groups and
will deliver the list to Mr..
Davis, upon his arrival,
whereupon he will make APP
continents, if possible.
, 1953-03-09
Ten v. |. Registronts
for induction
In P. R. Mdrch 10

Ten registrants, five from
st. Croix and five from Saint
Thomas & ST. John, are sche-
duled to depart tomorrow for
Puerto Rico where they will
be indicted into the United
States Armed Services, it
was announced today by Colo
mel Christmas, Deputy Direc-
tor of Se1ective Service.
Those from st. Croix are:
Lucien w. Delerme, Louis
Soto, Thomas Mcneil, Wafred
A. Williams and MILFORD E.
Petersen, and from st. Thomas
and st. John: Leroy w. Mon
santo, Verne @. Abraham,
Josecito A. Fredericks, Cedric
A, Jackson and Roy A. Blyden.
Transfers from local boards
outside the Islands also sche-
duled to accompany this group
are: Auscasio A. Navarro, To
mas NJ. Ortiz, Osvaldo A.
Ayala and Victor Cruz
Rodriguez.
, 1953-03-09
Three Speakers to
Address Landmarks
League Tues. Night

Three speakers will address
a meeting of the St. Croix
Landmarks League tomorrow
night in the Lutheran Parish
Hall in Christiansted at Bis.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Speakers will be Attorney
R.H. Amphlett Leader, chair
man, who will speak on the
puerto Rican Festival; Do
Maid Downs and William G.
Thayer, Jr., both of whom
will speak on "The Historic
Site in Christiansted."
, 1953-03-09
Red Cross Campaign
Gets Under WdY;
Governor Urges Help

The annual Red Cross CAM
paign which got under way on.
March /, is now in full swing.
A proclamation was issued by
Governor de Castro in which
he pointed out that this orga-
nization which was founded
over seventy years ago, has
been the largest factor in this
international effort by carry
ing relief in every major
disaster to every quarter in
the world" and that nearly
three and 'one half million
men now in the Armed
Forces Of the US, and the
veterans and their families,
urgently require the expanded
services Of the organization"
The Governor urged all citi-
zens to respond without stint
to the appeal Of the President
and to contribute to the full
extent Of their ability to the
American Red Cross, in order
that the fixed quota may be
over-subscribed."
, 1953-03-09
Seven Old
Daughter Of John
Kozik.Jr Killed bYAuto

Little Patricia Dianne Kozik,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kozik, Jr., was killed on
March 2, 1858 in Van Mugs,
California, according to word
reaching the Avis today.
Her death was accidental, hav
ing been struck by an auto
mobile while on her way to
school. She would have been
seven years the 18th of this
month.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted for her on March 5th
at the Moeller, Murphy and
Moeller Funeral Chapel; buri-
al was at WoodlaWn Cemetery
Santa Monica.
Other survivors are h er
brothers and sisters, Beverly
Jane, Jack, Donna and Robert.
The Koziks formerly lived
at Orange Grove, C'sted.
, 1953-03-09
Continental Schools
Muy Set Up Summer
Comp in ST. Thomas

Continental Schools, Inc, an
agency which represents over
one hundred schools and col
leges in the United States, is
attempting to establish a sum
mer camp for boys in Saint
Thomas. Application h a 5
been made for the use Of
two barracks in the former
Submarine Base.
The School intends to bring
carefully selected boys from
the mainland and surround
ing islands for the months of
July and August each year to
take part in an intensive camp
program. The age limit will be
from 10 to Is.
No action has been taken on
the application in view of the
possibility that the barracks
requested may be needed by
Navy personnel.
, 1953-03-09
Collecting Statistics
Rv Push Button
Muchine Urged
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
Collecting statistics on travel
lers by means of a push-button
machine was urged here re-
Gently by Roy v. Peel, United
States member of the United
Nations Population Commits
sion.
Mr.. Peel suggested that an
Continued on Page A
, 1953-03-09
81. Thomus Hotel
Assoc. Vents Member
On v. |. Tourist Bourd

Alton A. Adams, president
of the st. Thomas Hotel Asso-
citation, has written to Cover
nor de Castro protesting
against his failure to name
another member Of the Assoc
citation to serve On the Tourist
Development Board, in the
place Of Henry Kimelman,
w h o S e nomination was
rejected.
Mr.. Adams pointed out that
upon the Governors request
the names Of Mrs. Marian
Weber, Benjamin Yates and
Mr.. Kimelman were submit
ted for consideration. The AS
ISOLATION objected to the fact
that although Mr.. Kimelman
was refused. by the Council
you apparently have not seen
fit to make a further recon-
mendation to the Council nor
urge that one of the two other
members recommended for
appointment by the Associa-
ton be approved"
Governor de Castro was
severely criticized for failure
Continued on Page a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
Blue Ridge Elks To Play Addison High

On February 8, 1868, 500 P. NJ,
Addison High School Gymnasium, the
Blue Ridge Elks Lodge No. 2S1 will pla
the Addison High School Basketball Tear
in a benefit game for the William A. Hun
ton Branch Y. M. C. A. Admission
so cents for Adults and SO cents for Stu
dents.
There VIII be preliminary game a
E 100 P. M. The Junior Elks will play tn
Addison High School Band.
Both of these games promise to be very
entertaining for the spectators. Come out
and rout for your favorite teams.
Coach David Hackley has promised t
shoot the works in this game against
Charley Prices Addison Bulldogs. Som
of the players who will see action for tn
Elks are: E. L. Moore, Lawrence Steptoc
Juber Preston, William Scott, Junior Gle
ments, guards; Lawrence Hawkins, James
Robinson, Fred Steptoe and Law-enc
Watkins, forwards; Irwin Cannaday, Jr
and William Berry will be the alternate
centers.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
NewSFOrVeteIanS.

prospectus for Investors, a publication
emphasizing the high investment calibci
OF veterans Administration direct loans.
Us now available at all VA regional Of.
fices.
More than $4,000 home l.,ans, with an
aggregate principal amount of more than
S16O million, are available for sale by VA
to private investors
The loans have been made by VA under
the direct loan program established by
the Housing Act Of 1850, which authorizes
VA to make home mortgage loans direct
ly to veterans in those areas where VA
tinds that private is not available for CT
percent guaranteed loans.
AS general rule, VA makes direct
loans only in the smaller towns and semi
rural areas.
VAS direct loans are sold at par and are
guaranteed up to 60 percent of the loan i'll
the same manner as CT loan made by q
private lender. They all carry an interest
rate of percent per annum
VA said these are logical investments
fer smaller investment institutions in or
near the town or community where the
security is located
T. B. King, Director of VAS Loan Guar
anty Service, said, "VA considers that it's
direct loans are practically free of prin-
cipal risk to the lender and the guaranty
offers many liberal advantages to the
investor"
prospectus for Investors" may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Manager of any
VA regional office, or by writing to the
Director, Loan Guaranty Service, Vet.
| Grams Administration, Washington 25
D. G.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-31
Why Most Negroes Are
Not Communists

Having been an active participant in
the meeting of the Charlottesville Inter
racial Commission upon which we have re-
ported elsewhere in this paper, naturally
we have become interested in the action
program promised by the new president of
the Commission.
Because of our interest in the role the
commission is slated to play in this COM
munity, we have talked with several Negro
leaders in an attempt to ascertain their
opinion on "Why More Negroes Are Not
Communists
One of these leaders who is highly re-
spected in our community, and whose name
l shall not devulge at this time, asked and
answered the following questions on the
subject:
Il. Have Communists tried hard to win
Negroes? 2. What appeal does communism
offer Negroes? 3. Will promises be kept?
a. Are the promises better than those
made by democracy? 5. What can Negroes
do to improve their lot in democracy? 6.
Is the slowness of the Negro to embrace
communism due to patriotic loyalty? 8.
1t is my belief that Negroes stick to demo-
cracy partly because they have no real
choice. The Negroes life has been so close
to the edge of life that he has not seen the
wisdom of going off after theoretic pro-
mise
1. The Communist Party in the United
States has nothing tangible to offer. 2.
They have no governmental control. 3. No
legal protection. A. No jobs, no economic
security"
We believe this leader has plenty ION
the BALI" Certainly his reasoning is sound.
So we are passing it on to our readers with
this reminder: despite the Negroes long
standing loyalty to democracy, the very
fact that his ever-increasing enlighten-
ment enables him to better eveluate his
true role in our democracy, makes it doub-
ly significant that Democracy must COM
pletely belle communists promises by full
filling it's own. We agree that there isn't
any imminent danger of Negroes in the
United States embracing communism--cer-
tainly not the more intelligent ones--but
communism poses a continual threat to
any nation that relaxes it's vigilance How
ever, once genuine democracy becomes
reality in this land of ours, the threat of
communism will vanish from our shores
Obviously then it should become crystal
clear to all thinking Americans that Ameri-
ca should redouble her effort to assure
truly democratic treatment for the least of
her citizens. In the meantime, America
cannot afford to take the loyalty of any
segment of her citizenry for granted. Nor
can she afford to underestimate any group
of her citizens but must constantly strive
to make democracy all it claims to be for
every racial group within her boundaries
, 1953-01-24
NTHET

that statistics from principal
opium : producing countries
are vague, It remarked, too,
that it was impossible to de
termine the lawful production
of coca leaves, from which
cocaine is made.
In addition, the Board point
ed out "the steady and remark
able increase in the consump-
ton Of codeine during the last
two decades"
, 1953-01-24

and $1,000 by the St. Thomas
Development Authority.
This work also has been ap-
proved for force account by
the Public Works Department
of ST. Thomas.
A conference to be held
shortly with the District Air
port Engineer will determine
the most effective scheduling
of the project.
, 1953-01-24
Q. OLGA RODE
8. zoCo DIAMOND SEAL

Surfaces as cement, concrete, tile bricks and I'M
finished stucco actually drink in moisture. It is to
stop seepage by preventing the accumulation OF
moisture. II penetrates the minute pores. Hardens
into an elastic, permanent seal.
, 1953-01-24

SHOE 80.
Parent-Teachers organizations
to participate in the con-
ference.
Those present were: Mrs.
Pearl Thomas, Mrs. Helena
Ovesen, Miss Flora Blan-
Ghetto, Mrs. Rita Forbes, Miss
Vivienne England, Mrs. Annie
de Chabert, Mrs. Hilda Eng
land, Mrs. Leota Carroll and
Mrs. Brodhurst.
After the discussion with
Messrs. Gustave and Cissel,
the ladies expressed satisfac-
ton with the plans that it
would be very beneficial to ST.
|Croix and promised their full
est cooperation. On motion of
Miss England a vote Of thanks
was given to Mr.. Gissel for
interesting Mr.. Gustave in st.
.Croix. Mrs. Ovesen t h e n
moved that a vote of thanks
be given Mrs. Brodhurst for.
making the meeting possible.
Mrs. Brodhurst suggested.
that Mr.. Gustave call on Mrs.
Amy Mckay and Mrs. Eulalie
Rivera in Frederiksted as
they too may arrange for a
meeting with a group of ladies
which may result in the estab
lishment Of a branch in Fred
eriksted also.
, 1953-01-24

The Little Station With
the Big Reach
SATURDAY
6:55 Sign On
ZOO Rise and Shine
Request shoW)
7.an - /"
900 ST. croix Special
$50
1000 Childrenss Hour
HOO Song Of France
Ills The Stars Sing
11:30 Air Lane Melodies
Has Here's to Veterans
1900 Island Bulletin Board
1915 Shep Fields Show
12:45 OPS. Transcriptions
100 This is the Hour
1:5U !
200 The Music Box
2:30
800 Latin RhYthms
3.3A /"
400 1880 Club (Request Show
4:30
500
$50 The Bonnie Benjamin Hour
600 Weather Forecast
600 Rhythm Rendezvous
$50 Calvacade Of Music
6:15 Tempo Time
6:45 Emile Cote Glee Club
ZOO News - BIC
7:15 The Man on the Street
7:30 Candle Light and Silver
800 Vic Damone Show
Bis Radio Newsreel - BIC
$50 The MindY Carson Show
900 Souvenir Song
9:O5 Crucian Confusion
1000 News - BIC
1915 Dance Time
1890
1885 Sign Off
, 1953-01-24

RADIO STATION VISTA

The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
N b
$50 1000 Songs Of Devotion
1000 1890 Sophisticated Swing
1920 11:30 Lutheran Church
Services
1870 1900 The Ambassadors
1900 1890 Cote Glee Club
1880 loo Silver Strings
LOO 1:15 Sacred Heart Prog.
lis 1870 Hour Of ST. Francis
1:3O- 400 New Friends of the
Library
400 500 Showcase Review
500 $50 Masterworks from
France
$40 600
500 6.15 VISTA News Prog.
6:15- TOO
TOO 7:30
100 800 "Pagent"-
st. Thomas Electric
300 $50 Musical Hall Of
Fame"West IndianCc
$780, 600 Alan Jones Show
Lockharts
800 9:15 AIRS News
9:15- $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Popular music
, 1953-01-24
ZOPREX

Insectide and fungicide containing Penta- Chloro-
Phenol.
Against: eTermites Bugs ! Reaches and gives per
manent protection from DECAY AND Dis
COLORATION caused by FUNGI and other
ORGANISMS in WOOD and FABRIC. Stainless
NEUTRAL IN COLOR.
2. OLGA RODE
DEFENSE AGAINST CORROsSION. Can be
brushed or sprayed. Could be used for under
ground concrete or steel foundations.
, 1953-01-24

RADIO STATION W1vI

The Lighthouse of the West Indies
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
, 1953-01-24
A. A. P.

Black in color with a preservatice Of ASPHALT.
It. contains CARBOLINEUM,
The Glacier reporter., 1953-10-02
Death Ends Brilliant Career

The following account of Cool
idge's death was printed in the
Great Falls Tribune Wednesday
morning:
"E B. Coolidge, 69,president of
the Homestake Oil & Gas Co. and
long prominent in Montana's oil
and gas industry, died of self,
inflicted gun shot wound Tuesday
morning.
His body was found in the ele-
vator service room at the rear of
the Hotel Rainbow by John H
Young, bell hop. Coolidge had
made his residence at the Hotel
for several years. The bellhop
was working in a nearby room
about 1000 a. m. when he heard
noise. Investigating, he found
Coolidge's body slumped on a
small platform
DR.. C. E. Magner, county coro.
ner, said a small calibre auto.
matte slug pierced Coolidge S
body near the abdomen. Magner
said the oil man had been in ill
health for some time.
In a letter postmarked Tuesday
to the Great Falls Leader, Cool.
idge left instructions for disposi.
ton of his body He asked that
his remains be cremated and his
ashes scattered over the Kevin
field, where l did most of my
work.
Coolidge was born June II,
1884. at Plattsmouth, Neb., and
received his higher education at
the South Dakota School of
Mines. He first came to Mon.
tana in 1876, and was engaged in
mining activities for a number of
Continued on Page .
The Glacier reporter., 1953-10-02

The shocking news Of the death
in Great Falls of E. 8. (Hardrock)
Coolidge, Montana's most out
standing independent oil operat-
or, was received here with gen
uinc sorrow by his many friends
on Tuesday of this week.
An aggressive, fearless individ-
ual, Coolidge had been identified
with the development of northern
Montana's oil fields for nearly
quarter of a century He was one
Of the first to see the potential
possibilities of the Sunburst and
Cut Bank fields, and developed
valuable holdings in these as in
other Montana fields. Being an
independent operator, he carried
on relentless battle with the
major companies, who he thought
pursued delaying tactics that was
not to the interest of the land
owners or the oil interests of the
state as whole. He was for
several years chairman of the
Montana Oil Conservation Board
and was bitterly opposed to the
recently appointed board set up
under provisions of the law pass
ed by the last session of the state
legislature. Just few days be-
fore he died he put out circular
letter attacking the present gov
ernor for what he characterized
as sell-out to the big oil COM
panies in the personnel makeup
of the new board, and the forma-
ton of the new policies that are
being formulated for the conduct
of further development of Mon
tana oil fields, and the govern
ment of future operating pro-
ceedures.
The Glacier reporter., 1953-10-02
Shirley R. Morgan
Bride At Recent
Church Wedding

In morning double ring cere-
mony, Shirley Ray Morgan, of
Browning, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morgan and Mr..
James Robins, son of Mrs. Lewis
Krushensky, of Belgrade, were
united in marriage in the Metho-
dist church in Browning on Sep
tember 7th. DR.. L. E. Cook, of
Billings, officiated.
Given in marriage by her faith.
er, the bride wore street length
dress of rose lace over taffeta.
Her navy blue nylon net hat,
shirred elbow length gloves and
shoes were trimmed with rhine
stones. Her corsage was Of
white sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Burke Handy, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor
Her dress of navy blue lace over
taffeta was Identical in design
as that of the bride. Her acces-
sories were navy blue and rose
trimmed with rhinestones. Her
corsage was pink carnations.
James Caulkins, of Palmer,
Alaska, served as best man.
The brides mother chose teal
blue dress with biege accessories.
The mother of the groom wore a
black dress with white accessor-
les. Both wore corsages of pink
carnations.
Mrs. George D. Morgan. sister
in-law of the bride, sang BE
cause and "The Lords Prayer"
She was accompanied by Mr. Don
Schmidt as organist. George
Morgan, of Glasgow, brother of
of the bride, was usher.
A reception-luncheon at the
East Glacier Hotel followed the
wedding service.
After a wedding trip TO Tempt
ed Hills, near Livingston, Mont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins went to
Billings to make their home.
where Mr.. Robbins is a pre-min-
isterial student at Rocky Noun
tain College. After graduation
he will attend Berkley Baptist Di-
vinity College, Berkley, Califor-
mia. Mrs. Robbins is a 1852 grad
uate of Rocky Mountain College.
Out of town wedding guests i'll
cluded Miss Sylvia Morgan, Twin
Falls, Idaho; Mr. Ed. Drew and
Mr. Wilbur Drew, of Belgrade;
Mrs. Fannie Timm, Mr.. Jesse
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Raephel
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Lor-
entZen, all of Spokane; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Helberg, of Helena.