davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-14
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

= AUIOS eON S%66 NSouV.J
PLYMoUTM 40 70 4;dr.; Ls r. and h;
r. SMST1iUTH '4s 4-dOor;, sl95; in
cellent buy, for price; Low pay
ments can be arranged to RESPONSE
fIIiYYMoGT1H fIiY Gott1 SO 50 de luxe sedan; beaut.
2-tone green finish. This Is an eX-
9 Written wa ssrAR guar. sS' TRIANGLE MOTORS.
PaslMoSrH PaelG & ayf Sf Can esm52ides RE -9S fDdoor:
heater, seat covers. original light
blue finish, immaculate; one owner;
worthwhile guarantee; sale price.
$3.50. WHEELER, INC. ChrySlsr-
plymouth, 4s00 Wisconsin ave. EN-
PI' 18TH 1851 cranbrook 4;dr::
RoSsLYN MOTOR SALES, !5:s3 N,
r2MouTH MGSTe i AT a5o vS speca iA d. SHS axe club
Glfesuard fqhSai tubes. tS u perieet cond,, BY
orig. owner; $500: JE, 4-l913;
PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy station 1n., wagon; ION
+ and h. 6 c6rome Sasb disf; 6n" oack miles gei.
New New 'Gp' IN Nov. Nov @5 81; Si.395. Oh.
PLYMitoHUTH So taxicab; excsllen.
condition: pest oHer. NilceoOtN. o
Mo MObil dvs stati1n' f% gssas A!s ave- ana S0u'n
PLYMOUTH j s5l 4-dr. sedan: 14.soo
mi. equip. mech. peri; runs; LOOKS LOOKS
ike new car. sac $685.. NO; 7-43rn
PLYMOUTH 40 Special sna S..tsE ds luxe sfan ssHo
PThHY;MoUTH ~; 10 tn '4e Special de luxa 2
door: T. and h., light blue finish,
good tires only S245; HoYLE MO
TOR SALES. 1717 r. I. ave. ne
PHTMoUTH ls4s 43door Special de
luxe: less than $4,000 miles. T. and
h., directional signals. good tires.
excel. fin.; S495. Call BILL, OV.
3-2%66 all day Sun. or after Pm.
PTYMoUTH 1e4s de luxe 4-dr.: radio
and heater; fine condition through
out; entering service, sacr. S34o.
PIIYpMoGTH a : l-dr. Special de luxe:
r. and h. spotlight. dark green. extra
clean in and out. pvt. owner; S325'
terms. RE. 7-5ST5.
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr, /:
overdrive.. heater. custom covers: :.
original owner will sacrifice for
Sl.545: will trade and help finance.
PONTIAC AZ sedan coupe; $3.50 or
best offer, must sell Immediately
Can LO. 4-1n3l. Ia
PONTIAC 1897 .conv.; r and h.: SPOT,
fog. hackup lights. Wv. tires: beaut
cond.: $3.50 cash. WO. 6-S991. Il )
PONTIAC 1854 "-door. 6-cyl. dark
green. new warranty. immac.; ST.
95S. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
uecticut WO 6-S400.
PONTIAC SO Super de luxe Catalina;
r and h., Wv. tires. power steer
ing S2.4a5. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. JU. S-11S5. Ia
PONTIAC 1888 station wagon: ielt
over. never sold; .S".499;. automatic
shift, power steering, radio. heater,
FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l Connecti-
cut. WO. 6-S+0f
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe 2-dr
So; r, h.; S695. AP. 1886. III
PONTIAC 1941 4-dr sedan; new en-
gine; $l75. JE. 3-047S. Ia
PONTIAC 1852 Chieftain "S" 2-dr.
HYDRA. low mi. 2-tone green. JA.
7-3057. Ia
Evening star., 1954-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WTLLYs 40 sta. wagon for sale.
We installed q factory new motor
2 months ago plus complete front
end. brakes. fuel pump. carburetor;
r. and h.. o.d.. a8.6oo mi; looks sand and
runs like new: $795. SLIGO MO-
TORS, WILLYS DEALER, 962 Sligo
ave. S. s.. Md. JU. 7-90SO or JU.
5-9040. Open Sunday.
1852 station wagon, f.
wheel drive; S1.295. Call between
10 and 2 pm. ia. 2-6499.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
HERE'S
WHAT
you GET
FREE

n Exquisite chrissmos
Cords. Eoeh ore spe-
eiolly selected for out
ssondins qvolisy and
beavty. ~ Envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Restaurant EmpIoye
Acquitted on Charge
Of Wounding Boy

A 65-year-old restaurant en-
ploye was acquitted late yes
terday Of a charge Of shooting
and wounding a 10-year-old boy
bystander last June 5 while q
fight was under way in the
restaurant.
The man cleared is Elliott 8.
Aldridge, who was employed as
q handyman in the restaurant
at 220 Seventh street Sc, at
the time of the shooting and had
q room above it. He was &C
quilted by a jury in the U. S.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia on a charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
The wounded boy is Kyle D.
Plemmons Of 811 Independence
avenue Sc. who was standing
on the street when struck In the
leg by bullet. A fight was I'M
der way in the restaurant at
the time. 1t was testified.
No one saw any one fire to-
wards the injured boy. A main
government witness, Samuel
Grooms, II. colored, who now
lives in Akron, Ohio. but who
lived near the restaurant at the
time testified a man looking out
Of second or third-Story win
dow above the restaurant fired
three shots at him with a rife.
He testified the man was Mr..
Aldridge.
Testifying in his own defense,
Mr.. Aldridge told the jury that
he had remained in the kitchen
behind the dining room Of the
restaurant while the fight was
going on in the restaurant.
The jury had deliherated for
several hours before returning
its verdict. Mr.. Aldridge was
represented by Attorney John
T. Bonner. Judge James w.
Morris presided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Traffic Safety Programs
Available 10 D. T.. Groups

The Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board will present IS
traffic safety programs before
civic. professional and business
groups in the next six weeks.
Assisting will be the Metro
politan Police Traffic Division
and the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic. The programs will
consist of showing short traffic
safety Aims. produced in Wash
ington to combat local problems,
and short lectures.
Bookings may be arranged by
telephoning the board at Ma
tional $4,000. Extension S21.
, 1954-08-28
Juv Burton Isruel.
CHS Principal Has
Resigned Post

]. Burton Israel, principal
of the christiansted High
School, has resigned and will
probably not return to St.
Croix for the opening Of the
new school year. The report
has not been confirmed by the
Education Department, in the
absence Of the Superintend-
ent, who is on vacation.
While the report is only a
runnor it is we'll known in this
Island and St. Thomas, espec-
tally IN educational circles,
that Mr.. Israel found it diff
cult to adjust himself to con-
d1tions here.
, 1954-08-28
Miss Currnen Cruz
Becomes Bride Of
1t. Bernard Fubio

Miss Carmen Cruz Of lie
.Grande Princesse, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Cruz, be-
came the bride Of Lieutenant
Bernard Fabio in a quiet but
pretty little wedding in the
St. Johns Anglican Church at
8 o'clock this morning. The
ceremony was performed by
Daniel Welty.
The bride was given in mar
riage BY her father; the
grocm's best man was his
brother, Dudley Fabio.
The wedding was witnessed
only by close friends Of the
family.
~ MVY Ma.a
, 1954-08-28
and 8 errors.

Joe Christopher had to his
credit 8 hits out Of A times at
bat and of the 8 two were
doubles. The following got /
hit each: Belardo, Alfred Chris
topher, Sosthenes Wallet,
Emile Lewis and "Juju" Ma
varro.
Richards, who started the
game struck out three and
Nc Intosh who succeeded
him also struck out three.
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1954-08-28
Christopher
Signed BY Pittsburgh
Pirates TO Form Tenn

The Virgin Islands Baseball
team in Wichita, Kansas for
the annual tournament, will
play against the Chicago Kol-
sis team at 7:45 tonight (5:45
Central standard time).
In the game against the
Cherokee Indians the follow
ing detailed information was
given by DR.. Randall James:
The Indians had II runs; Ia
hits and no errors; the Com
mandoes had | run; 8 hits and
and 8 errors.
, 1954-08-28

standing feature was an I'M
usually beautiful cake made
specially for the occasion by
Mrs. Alfonso Paraliticci, wife
of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works.
The cake was, in and of it
self a work of art. Made in the.
shape Of a fence, it probably
measured about three feet
across, with vines, flowers &
and shrubbery, a gate with
arbor and vines over it; a foun
tain & swans to one end near
the gate, and at the back of
the garden a girl sits under an
octagonal canopy, all the fore
going were made Of sugar or
other ingredients that 60 into
making a cake.
Continued on page Al
, 1954-08-28
Pvte. Heruldo Henry
at Brooke Medical for
Advanced Truining
Miss Sundin Celeb.
Birthday: Coke Like
Gurden is Attraction
Fort Sam Houston, Texas: Pvt

1uIuSn - Fort Sam Houston, Texas: Pvt
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Sandin Heraldo I. Henry, son of Mr..
gave a party at their home on and Mrs. A. Henry of Est.
King Street, Christiansted in Fountain, has reported to
celebration Of their daughter, Brooke Army Medical Center
Lydias twentieth birthday. for advanced basic training
Not only was the party a at the Medical Training Cen
splendid affair but the out ter.
, 1954-08-28
He will be prepared for me
Continued on page Al
Report SoYs Soviet
Russiu Sending Arms
to North Koreu
Personnel Mention

1IETE IT Tie Past -SEVtTdI
According to a report given days on vacation IS Glenwood
ut by the Chinese Nationalist Bough, who completed his
News Agency, Soviet Russia four year training with the
has agreed to equip twelve Air Force Reserve Officers
divisions Of North Korean Training Corps and is now
troops by June 1855. awaiting his commission. He
The report said that a four returns to Howard Univer-
point agreement by Russia, sity shortly and will receive
Red China and North Korea the 3. A. degree in Psychol-
provides also that North Ko ogy in February.
rea will get two groups Of MI. Bough is the son Of Mr..
bombers before June 1855, & and Mrs. Eric Bough, He is a
that Russia will send an un- graduate Of the Christiansted
specified number Of warships. High School
, 1954-08-28
QUESTIONS INVITED

After the Governors talk
any person in the audience
may ask questions. All ques-
tons must be handed to a
member of the Forum, who
will submit it to DR.. Melvin
Evans who will in turn put
the question to His Exellency.
Paper and pencil will be avail
able for those who wish to
write their question.
, 1954-08-28
GOVERNOR HERE;
SPEAKS ON FORUM
TOMORROW at 4:30

Governor Alexander will be
the principal speaker on the
Avis Forum for Public En-
lightenment tomorrow after
noon at 400 on the Christian
sted Bandstand.
Several weeks ago His Ex-
cellency was asked by the
AVIS to speak to the people
Of st. Croix under the aus
pieces of the Forum he readily
consented. A volunteer COM
mittee met and prepared q
program that will be appro-
, 1954-08-28
program that will be appro-

PTlaTe Tor the occasion.
The theme for the Forum
tomorrow will be: The New
Organic Act: It's Effect Upon
the Virgin Islands"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
RATING TIE
r Z c o r D S
A Novelty Pair

You should hear the latest in
novelties--a pair of talking discs
by a newcomer to the recording
field, Deacon" Andy Griffin. A
popular comedian around North
Carolina way for some time, he
seems headed for bigger things
nationally on the strength Of his
first two and only waxings.
His initial recording is entitled.
WHAT IT WAS. WAS FOOT
BALL, a two-part humorous ac-
count Of a football game as seen
through the eyes of a hillbiIly
from away back in the hinter-
lands. It will keep the chuckles
coming. The matching platter,
equally as humorous is ROMEO
AND JULIET, also on both sides
OF the disc.
Old-line Shakespearian lovers
will groan in agony at the Dea-
cons description of the play, but
for humor, it's hard to beat. Both
selections are also on AS rpm ex-
tended play disc (capitoD.
Crooner's Corner
Some new material for Mr.. b.
and both are quite the stuff which
fits the Eckstine voice and style
Titles are RENDEZVOUS and
I'M IN THE MOOD, with Lionel
Newman and Nelson Riddle alter
mating as baton-wavers behind
Billy (MGM).
A fellow we haven't heard from
in quite some time, Al Hibbler,
somes up with a good pair of
oldies. With Leroy Lovett and ork
backing, Al gets off a sharp vocal
on the moody AS TINE GOES
BY. The flip, a smoother, is I'M
GETTING SENTINEL TAL
OVER YOU (CleO.
Mixed Aforementioned is the
Jerry Gray version with Linda Lee
handling the lyrics. Flip is riff
item CoMP-CHUCK, with Gray
riding 1t out via clarinet (Decca).
Into the Latin-American mood.
AL Romero and men create quite
a stir with their version. Mate is
CHIvIRIco RHYTHM, WOW Of
an instrumental (Victor).
While not jam session, there
is another treasure in albums
which fits well in this particular
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
PRIMUS THRILLS KIDDIES
AT DANCE JAMBoREE

New York - (ANPl - Pearl
Primus, Liberals star Of Africa"
and Americas dark dancing
daughter, Is still among the terps-
ichorean valiants of our time.
Miss Primus thrilled capacity
audience of youngsters last week
in two dance programs in one
afternoon at the Young Mems and
Young women's Hebrew Associa-
ton here in East Side Manhattan,
IN a special recital for children.
Miss Primus and her dance
group (which included Caucasian
dancers for the first time), divid-
ed the program into four groups,
The first was dance dramas of
African legends. Other groups
were West Indian calypso, nation
dances and American folk dances
including jazz interpretations,
A feature of the show was the
participation OF io-year-old Carol
Hyman, and children from the
audience.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

when he may need IL most.
Mans reputation may be saeri.
feed In n moment Of iil-con-
sidered action.
The people who are prone to fall
on their knees and do us honor
when success is with US may be
the first to throw the stone of
malice when failure settles its
cloud on our heads.
The only absolutely unselfish
friend a man may have in this
selfish world, the one that never
deserts him, the one that never
proves ungrateful or trecherous, is
his dog.
A mans dog stands by him in
prosperity and poverty, In health
and sickness. He will sleep on the
cold ground, when the wintry
winds blow and the snow drives
fiercely. II only he may be near
his masters side.
He will kiss the hand that has
no food to offer J.. He guards the
sleep Of his pauper master as IL he
were prince.
When all other friends desert, he
remains. When riches take wing
and reputation falls to pieces, he
is as constant in his love as the
sun in its journey through the
heavens.
II fortune drives the master out.
an outcast in the world, friendless
and homeless, the faithful dog
asks no higher privilege than that
of accompanying him, to guard a.
gainst danger. to fight against
enemies. Shell Happytime.
Epitaph For An Old Dog
Wen tell each other, it's better
so,
He was so old: he played no
more,
And II was sad to see him go,
Lame and uncertain, across the
floor.
And yet, who would have thought
that he
Whose world was small beyond
belief
Could leave a space in the memory
As wide as pain and as deep as
grief,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

sategory. It's entitled For Dan
GERS Only" and carries some of
the most famous tunes waxed by
the late Jimmie Lunceford and
his crew of jazznocracites. Real
collectors items, these show the
Lunceford aggregation as one of
the leading opponents of the jazz
idiom.
Originally, this set was issued
on the older rs rpm. speed. Now
II becomes one of the LIP treas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Tho THANKFUL Person

Now that tho rush and hustle Of
the holiday season Ia over we can
relax and count our blessings.
You wonder what you have TO
be thankful for7 You are In debt,
you have sickness In your family.
you say you cannot forget the In
Justices, the burdens or your
troubles.
To forget your troubles all you
have TO do Ia look around for Just
q few minutes. Your loved one lie
III. Your friend just buried her
loved onei Count your blessings;
your loved one lives and win get
well, the chances are all in their
favor.
You fret over your bills. Who
made them7 You are enjoying
what you bought Now be man
or a woman and pay for them. for
you are blessed with good job
Your friend who was sick for the
past two months. went back 20
his Job and found little pink
slip In his pay envelope saying ne
was being retired. come the first
of March"
He. too. has many bills. not
made Of his own free win. but be-
cause OF his Illness. He has been
good worker with no complaints
made. but now his superiors are
afraid he might become bur-
dem to them.
He liz too proud to explain his
debts and ask for a few months to
''catch up" Perhaps we should
have said he Is too stunned and
hurt, instead OF saying proud.
Do you see how blessed you
are7 Your friend thinks he would
be In the Seventh Heaven II he
could only keep his Job and know
he was given an opportunity to
pay his bills, not bills for unneces-
sary Injuries. mind you, but bills
made because Of a prolonged III
ness.
Just think OF the sightlessi RE-
member they can never see Gods
beautiful sun shining. but you can.
Az you walk along the street
did you notice the many men and
women who were stumbling along
on crutches? Were you thankful
then that you can walk or run nj
wiliY How those on their crutches
would thrill II only they could
walk or run II ony for moment.
Listening to the beautiful music
you noticed friend straining.
with his hand cupped 10 his ear,
He was trying desperately to hear
the music, but because his hear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

ures.
Lead off tune is the Sy Oliver
composition, from which the title
of the album is taken, FOR DAN
GERS ONLY. Oliver was one Of
the mainstays in those days Of
the Lunceford group, being COM
poser, arrange and trumpeter in
the band. An excellent example Of
the light off-beat emphasis it, like
their imaginative version of
SLEEPY TIME GAL, is strictly
instrumental.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

A Card Of Thanks In this paper
reaches most of the people you
want TO know OF your apprecia.
ton for kind deeds done In hours
of bereavement. Cali Midway
$40 for that service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Tribute To A Dog

The best friend a man has In
this world may turn against him
and become his enemy, His son
and daughter that he has reared
with loving care may become I'M
grateful. Those who are nearest
and dearest 10 us, those whom we
trust with our happiness and our
good name, may become traitors
TO their faith.
The Money that man has, he
may lose. II flies away from him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Get 50 weeks Of reading pleas
ure and information by subscrib-
ing to this paper today. Fifty-two
issues packed with news. pictures
and features-plus brisk editor
ials on the important local and ma
tionaI issues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

I hope you've heard my prayer
good night, dear Lord. Amen
Marguerite Healy. FIT.
A gasoline shortage is predicted
for the year 1000. but by that time
the cars win be so thick they
can't Move anyway, so 1t doesn't
really mattere--st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

long visit one summer, kept re-
ceiving letters from her husband
and daughters with such bright
accounts OF their doings that she
began to wonder II she were mis-
sed at all. Then a letter from her
ten year old son removed all
doubt. 8'Dear Nom" he wrote,
this is the biggest house / ever
saw since you went away."--Con-
tributed by Elizabeth Mills. Read
er's Digest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Sometimes I'm forgotful,
that l viii admit;
Sometimes I am thoughtless
and fail TO do my bit;
Sometimes get angry and don't
see things quite clear;
Sometime I am careless of those
should hold dear.
And yet. dear God. believe me.
for every word IL true.
There's not nm hour that passes by
that I'm not thinking OF you.
For all those special blessings
you shower over mo
To live within u land like ours.
10 walk and talk and see.
To have shining rainbow
that helps us find our way,
To have a home 10 turn TO at the
close Of busy day.
For all OF these little something's
thank you. Lord. again
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

When we're up against II
And our hopes sink low,
That's the time for courage
That's the time TO show
Just what we're made Of;
How much we can bear;
How much we can struggle;
How much we can dare.
In Friends Cheer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

tAy fhtsVhfs
Suburbs Where the station
wagons are bigger than the sta
ton. Chicago Tribune,
Efficiency Expert--a guy smart
enough TO tell you how to run
your business and too smart TO
start his own! Rochester, N. Y.
Times-Union.
Wife. nj desk with check book,
TO husband: well, II balances.
The checks total up TO exactly the
amount I'm overdrawnl''-R Roland
coe In Golfers.
One teen-aRer 20 another: THE
trouble with Father Is, he remem-
bers what II Is TO be youngp'--d'
Aicssio. Publishers Syndicate.
Letter Perfect
A friend, away from home on a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Lines We Have Read
Did you know that a queen bee
lays about 1000 eggs a day.
Did you know of the SO signers
OF the Declaration OF Independ-
ence, % were college men, nearly
all graduates. 10 others had re-
ceived some higher education and
two had been instructed by tu-
tors?
Did you know II rains most In
Washington and Oregon near the
Pacific coast where the average
annual precipitation is 100 inches I?
From the Answer Man program,
heard over woR, N. Y.
The Sewer
There was something peculiar
about the actions OF the elderly
man strolling about under the
pecan trees on the grounds of the
State School for the Blind. At
first II looked as though he was
filling big sack OF pecans and ]
wondered at his audaclty. Then ]
saw him dip his hand in the bag
and with big sweeping motions
throw pecans out in wide overlap
ping circles.
Standing there. still amazed, /
watched as a happy bunch OF ex-
cited blind boys scrambled around
on hands and knees gathering up
the pecans,
The elderly man turned 10 me
and smiled: 1T was n short year
for pecans" Louise Maggie Nor
row In Your Life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

II isn't what you have in your
pocket that makes you thankful.
IT'S what you have In your heart.
Anon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

The thankful person always at
tracts his good. No blessing can be
withheld from he who Is thank
full. Blessings are sure TO be at
traeted to him and to increase In
the coming Ills taking cognizance
OF every evidence OF good Is sure
10 cause more evidences 10 appear.
Unite
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
THIS IN THAT
By HAZEL UNDERWOOD

ing aid was defective. he missed
the music you heard and took for
granted.
We're you thankful you could
hear7
When you thought Of your love
iy little daughter and your sturdy
son. were you thankful Over
there 10 a mother pushing her
little nishapen son in a wheel
chair. AS she sees the other little
children playing In the street, her
constant prayer is that some day
her child might get out Of his
wheel chair and play as other chill
dren do. She would be 10 grateful
for that and ask nothing more.
All OF us have something TO be
thankful for. II you think you
haven't. just start thinking about
the folks you know who are so
much worse off than you and who
are grateful they are not as bad
off AS some others.
We do not count our blessings
often enough. We should start and
chances are. we win b. ever CRATE
full for our good fortune and stop
our eternal grrunbling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Letter Perfect

A friend, away from home on a