davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-08-13

TIP aOYClZ CoP1Sldly lily ~
hand an hour and a half be-
fore the time, which was set
for 8::45, when the Governor
cut the ribbon and declared
the Theatre opened.
After an inspection Of the
interior, guests took seats in
the stadium and also in the or
chestra. The Motta Brothers
played the Introductory
march Hail to the Chief" af-
ter which the Governor was
introduced. He said that the
opening of the theatre marks
another milestone in the pro-
gress of the Virgin Islands and
congratulated Joseph Alex
ander for his expression Of
faith in the future of the Is
lands as a whole and st. Croix
in particular.
His Excellency made refer
ence to the large capital in
vestment made. He then went
on to give some statistics on
the motion picture industry,
which he said, showed that
the world wide attendance
was 225 million people; the
weekly audience 46 millions;
gross business for the United
States was Slips, 900, 600. A
survey in 1858 showed that
there were 1896 motion pic
ture theatres in the United
States employing an estimat-
de 100000 people and a total
Of $2,687, 100000 invested in
motion picture theatres in the
United States.
M cute nnI;
, 1954-08-13
OTHERS SPEAK

Other speakers on the pro-
gram were John Jones, a dis
tributor for Warner pictures
in Puerto Rico and Jack Odell
who represents fifty four thea
tres in Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Jones paid great tribute
to Mr.. Alexander and pointed
out that very few, if any, thea
tres in the West Indies like
the alexander and certain
~ none as modern. Mr.. Odell
, 1954-08-13
Ashley 1. Totem
Donates S $500 to
for Bend Insts.

Ashley [. Totten, Secretary
Treasurer Of the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters and
better known in these parts
as President of the American.
Virgin Islands Civic Associa
ton, sent a check for $500 to.
the st. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce to be used by Peter
Thurland for the purchase Of
Musical instruments for a
Community Band.
Other donations were made
by individuals and groups to
the fund and the band has
been growing steadily.
, 1954-08-13


paid similar tribute and refer
red to the latest technical de-
v~elopments. This theatre he
said, is really beautiful and
declared that the public is
fortunate in having such an
enterprising person as Mr.,
Alexander. He then said that
of the fifty-four theatres that
he represents none is as good
as this one
, 1954-08-13

mented Nj. Alexander for
his strong and abiding inter
est in the community. The
field Of entertainment IS an
old and honorable one, he
said. One who contributes to
that field contributes to the
of the people.
, 1954-08-13
Governor Alexander
Bill % Light Fence
Alex. Hamilton Field

Governor Alexander signed
the bill which will make avail
able $4,000 for the fencing
and lighting of the Alexander
Hamilton Airfield, it was
made known today.
The contract was awarded
to the Caribbean Engineering
Company.
Fencing Of the airport will
remove the dangers to air
planes from stray animals
that cross the field every once
in a while and recently en-
dangered two planes.
, 1954-08-13

hand an hour and a half be-
fore the time, which was set
for 8::45, when the Governor
cut the ribbon and declared
, 1954-08-13


Great tributes were paid to
Mr.. Alexander by Or. D. G..
Canegata, Administrator for
st. Croix, which will be pub
lished in another issue.
Bill Fleming, who sings with
the Motta Bros. Orchestra rem
dered a special solo, "Ebb
Tide.
The Motta Bros, played for
the occasion Concerto NAL
Ienquena".
Ralph Paiewonsky, an old
friend and associate Of Mr..
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Austrian Chancellor
Winds Up Visit Here,
Takes off for Miami

Chancellor julius Raab Of
Austria wound up a four-day
State visit in Washington today
and left by plane for q visit to
the Miami vacationland
Apparently pleased with his
conferences with high Govern
ment officials here, Mr.. Raab
continued plugging for his
country's freedom and for eco
nomic cooperation as he left
the Capital.
The Chancellor told newsmen
last night there has been "full
unanirnity of agreement" on
the desirability OF economic CO.
operation between the United
States and Austria. He has
said the economic strengthening
of his country is of great i'm
portance at this time.
Subjects Discussed.
Mr.. Raab, who conferred with
President Eisenhower. Secretary
Of State Dulles, Defense and
Commerce officials during his
visit. said the subjects discussed
include the housing Of troops in
Austria, development of hydro
electric plants and, of courst i.
the treaty that will give the
country full independence.
AS he had said on Tuesday,
the Chancellor agreed negotia-
tions for the Austria State
Treaty should be deferred until
after the London-Paris agree
ments for rearming West Ger
many have been ratified. He
said it Is hard to prophecy when
the freedom pact will be signed
because Russia has been STALL
ing on the withdrawal Of her
occupation forces. The Western
powers are prepared to with
draw their troops, if the Rus
slams will.
Mr.. Raab seemed optimistic
about the prospects.
There Is something in the
air." he told reporters. "Rati-
f1cation of the London-Paris
agreements will not fail to i'm
press the Russians"
No Red Problem.
The Chancellor said Austria
has no problem with Commu-
nists. He said he had assured
the United States officials that
communism actually is on the
wane-from very low point. In
the last parliament, he pointed
out, Reds held only five of 1865
seats. Recent elections have re-
duced even that small represen-
tation to four seats, he added.
Mr.. Raab said there was no
truth to a report that he had
been invited to Moscow to nego-
tiate with Russia on the Austrian
treaty.
The State Department Is ex-
pected to release a communique
tomorrow summarizing the Raab
conferences.
After the visit to Miami, the
Chancellor plans trips to New
Orleans, st. Louis, New York and
New Jersey before leaving for
Austria December 8.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Noel Cowurd SCOTS
At Night Club Run1or
by fhe Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Noel
Coward, actor and playwright.
yesterday scoffed at rumors that
he had been offered $35,00U d
week to appear in night club
at Las Vegas, New.
He conceded they do pay the
most extraordinary kind of
money" in Las Vegas and that
he keeps getting offers. but
nothing has been settled at ALL"
Mr.. Coward, arriving aboard
the liner Queen Elizabeth, said
he would spend some time in
New York, Las Vegas and Holly
wood, and then go to Jamaica,
British West Indies, to "settle
for the winter period"
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Bk CemeR a M prepare is to
to your hair. also maxi hmg d is in
of twave andn in o Bk
81
Shampoo is for normal hair A Bk Shp to
the BrckSh for ouridn h Bk CRi
Th Bk Shm OF NJ
Evening star., 1954-12-02

BFcdIey Shopping Center, Bsthssdas
Flower Ave. g Pney Breach Road, Silver Spring.
4646 Suitlond Rood Huron Ave.-opp Census Bureau
Four Corners, Woodmoora
University Lone 8 Riggs Road Hyafssvillss
zI9 N. Commerce ST.. Rockville, Md
:48I3 Annopoiis Rood Blodensburs, Md
Marlboro Pike 8 Silver Hill Read, parkIend
Queens Chapel chum Roods, Queenssown, M. Rsiniss
Nien Mill 8 Gridley Roads. vien MiIl Village
s5z9 Georsa Ave. 8 Ellsworth Drive. Silver Spring.
32o-3i Main ST. Lourel Nd.
ALEXANDRIA, VA
pcwhofan & Henry Sts.a
kines Hiehwoy g Fort Drives
6I0 Fronkn ST.
1917 Mt. Vernon Ave-
Fort Hunt 8 shsnasdoah Rosds. Holsn Hall Nllssss
Evening star., 1954-12-02

WASHINGTON. p. c.
57zz Georsio Ave. NV
25z9 Good Hope Road s.E.s ].
l429 10th s.. NV. dupont cirele)
s06 G 81. NV.
44I Chaplin 81. at Texas Ave. s.E.s
$3.50 Alabama Ave. S.E.s
1868 Irving ST. NV
18th and SIS. Me-
VIRGINIA
Washington , Lee Center. Ioz 5. Wayne ST.
zal0 5. Quincy S., shirIinssons
Arlington Blvd. AnnandsIs Rd. FeIIs Church =
ia w. Bsead ST., Falls Church.
Denotes Psrkins Loe
Evening star., 1954-05-09
HIT Mrtttnrta,1t

TAYLOR. MOLLE r. A Mothers Day
mother, MoLIiE r. Taylor. who Who
sntered Into eternal rest May 10. 1928.
OF one so kind and true,
AND as We tread these steps. Of life
LovNa eFe aESa9s bHHHTPk HshlREinE # bx x0u MAY
BoAk y: GRANpcH11pREN.
II rIpAMAYE p AYE coR1NNE AND SARAH
Tafxh9F q deIT ELIA matb e VvnF
who departed this life on Mothers
Day four years ago. May IA. 1850.
Yoy w.; slept IT.. away way. in Jesus.
We loved you very dearly.
tGxfS tGxE%sTP gSBSEs s6k Mks n RifE5AN dN
HNp dREHFSi akEHT!dRASpcHTpRER. apcHRiasERN
TRIEBLER,. GEORGE F. In loving
memory Of my dear husband, GEORGE
ago a. EGSLES today May yhS if1s is4s @e SIX years
There is a wife who misses you sadly
And finds the time long since you
And thinks Of you daily and hourly.
There os,. is a grief that can never find
And wound that can never be
The sorrow imbedded so deep in my
1oviRd SaR a'ysE Wps E. sRHsEE tqz Siy'f Esfhp1ra
VINCENT, WILLIAM R. 1KITTEN5. In
kSyPs FeRfmaEaR'f %nGA R. q E n SslSEsG Ss
years ago. May 9. 1850.
Well meet again some day know.
But seyGRf ths thsn dTssnt aa desrsst s1est on.
I'll always think Of you.
When you departed from this life.
The blow was so severe.
int e eft sftD an Htn enaess @s tealns teaI heart
30 now l live with thoughts of you
9 And all you meant to me.
That sometimes I can feel you near.
II Just IN memory. ,,
19HS B2GoEFEE: EEEF: dERfSgbE. MAh}SR5E VINCENT;
WALKER, EDITH BLANCHE. In re-
tRSssPse REHScHs %A1RzEn % Rz m0ths Rsc EDTa D2!.,d
away one year ago today, May o. 1853.
Only God knows Of the lonely hours
have she shed tsi since orY you left me alone
And to think I couldn't say sood-by.
am keeping a brave, smiling face
to the world. mother. u
together again.
Rest in happiness and peace.
KATHRON.
WILSON, CHARLES II. In loving mem
ARIEs 9f oq H 9qhesos MsoS ,RS Who fansT psssed
away one year ago today. May 8. 1868.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb.
So He closed your weary eyelids
And whispered. Peace be thine"
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for you who sleeps beneath
Will never fade away.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WOODY, MINNIE LOU. In loving mem
ory of our wife and mother. MINNIE
LOU WOODY. who passed away thir-
teen years ago.
What would we give to clasp her hand.
Her happy face to see, to hear her voice
and see her smiles again
That meant so much to us.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER, AS
BERRY AND MARTHA.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Mrs. John Weymouth, 81,
Widow Of Hampton Judge

Mrs. John Weymouth, 81,
widow of the judge Of the 11th
Judicial Circuit in Hampton. Va.
died Friday night at 5705 Glen
wood road, Bethesda. She had
been living there with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia w. Chappelle,
since 1850.
The former Nancy Fadeley Of
Waterford, Va, Mrs. Weymouth
was the daughter of Ora Orrison
and Charles Fenton Fadeley. She
was married in 1903 and lived
in Hampton until she came to
Bethesda. She had been active
in church work in Hampton.
Judge Weymouth, who died In
1914, was formerly city attorney
for Hampton and past district
governor of the Rotary of Vir-
ginia.
Besides Mrs. Chappelle. Mrs.
Weymouth is survived by two
grandchildren, Miss Nancy Chap
pelle and William c. Johnston,
and a nephew, Fenton Fadeley,
of Waterford.
Services and burial will be held
tomorrow in Hampton.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Henry |. Breuninger,
Retired President
Of Building Firm, Dies

Henry L. Breuninger. So. a ma
tive Of the District and retired
president Of the building firm OF
L. z. Breuninger q Sons, died
last Tuesday In Phoenix, Ariz.,
where he had lived for four
years.
Ill health forced Mr.. Breun-
inger's retirement from the
firms presidency in 1850. He
was treated for a heart condi-
ton at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital in Phoenix for the past
two years.
Mr.. Breuninger formerly lived
at Norbeck, Md, and later at
Brighton, Md, where he raised
thoroughbred cattle. His wife,
Marion w. Breuninger. con-
Quoted an antique shop.
He became president Of the
building firm when his late
father. Lewis E. Breuninger, re-
tired in 1880.
Mr.. Breuninger attende e d
George Washington University.
He was q first lieutenant in
Army Ordnance during World
War I. He was a member Of the
Board Of Trustees and Finance
Committee of Foundry Meth
odist Church.
He is survived by his widow; a
brother. Lewis T. Breuninger of
2701 Foxhall road NV, now
heading the firm here, and three
sisters. Mrs. Esther L. Janney of
Phoenix, Mrs. Ruth Stickle of
6100 Poindexter lane, Rockville,
Md, and Mrs. Robin M. Lukens
Of Swarthmore, Pa.
The body is being returned to
Washington and will be at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. from noon tomor-
row until the funeral at 2 pm.
Tuesday at Foundry Methodist
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Frank 5. Pangborn
Of Glen Echo Heiqhfs

Frank S. Pangborn, SO, a
Bay City (Mich.) barber for
more than 30 years before he
came to the Washington area
18 years ago, died Friday at his
home, 5435 Mohican road, Glen
Echo Heights, Md.
Mr.. Pangborn lived with his
son, Stanley w. Pangborn.
Born in Alpena, Mich, Mr..
Pangborn had been a member of
the Masons in his native State.
Besides his son. he is survived
by his widow, Laura M; a
daughter, Mrs Thelma Bergen,
Detroit, and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1870
pm. tomorrow at Robert Pun
phrey's funeral home in Be-
thesda, Md. Burial will be in
National Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Andrew Cushman,
Virginia Firm Head
sp.eioI pispoteh 10 The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 8.-M. Andrew Cushman,
president and treasurer Of the
Cushman Virginia Corp. of Char
lottesville and of the Cushman-
Indiana Corp. Of Michigan City,
Ind, real estate firm, died Thurs
day night of a heart attack at
his home. Farmoor, at Farming
ton. He was SO years old.
He is survived by four children
by his first marriage. Mrs.
Frances Cheers and Andrew l..
Cushman Of Charlottesville; Mrs.
Caroline Walker, of King George
county. and Walter M. Cushman,
of Chicago.
He also leaves his second wife,
the former Mrs. Andrew John
son Miller; two step-children.
Charles H. Miller III and John
M. Miller, of Charlottesville, and
two sisters. Mrs. Clarence Wolf
niger. OF Philadelphia, and Mrs.
William Little, of Waterloo, Iowa.
Mr.. CuShman was a graduate
OF the University Of Iowa, where
he was member Of Beta Theta
Pi fraternity.
Funeral services will be held
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Innriltttu

APPELBAUM, PHILIP. There win BE-
an unveiling Of the memorial TO the
memory of the late PHILIP APPEL
BAUM. beloved husband and father.
on Sunday, May 9, 1854. at 1870 pm,
at the B'nai Israel Cemetery. Oxon
Hill. Md. Friends invited.
THE FAMILY.
EHRLICH, DAVID. A monument in low
EHRLICH win be unveiled at the. Beth
Sholom Cemetery on BenntnR I'd, on
Sunday May l6, 1854. at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to meet
at the Beth Sholom Synagogue. $40
Shepherd st. NV. at 1 pm. In event
Of rain. will be postponed until the
following Sunday. 1913
SHAPIRO. ANNIE AND BARNETT. A
RST1E q emo et hs sHt ate
PRO will be unveiled on Sunday,
May Q. 1854, at l pm. at Mount
Lebanon Cemetery. Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation (New). Riggs rd. extended.
Relatives and friends invited.
SHERRY. BERNARD +. A monumsBnt
NARD H. SHERRY, beloved husband Of
Sophia Sherry, will be unveiled on
Sunday, May 16. 1954, at pm. at
the George Washington Memorial Gene
terry Tifereth Israel Section (new).
Riggs rd. extended. Friends and rela-
tives are invited. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-09
DrathB

ADAMS, ELIZABETH. On Friday. May
EEl1zAsETH 7yIsEa a ADAMS, ADAMS mother Of Mes.
DANES Hazel Honesty. Rose Wesley.
salis sI Wilsms t. WirFinia Tesf.r W1nss1S WiIisI
surviving are sixty3six grandchildren,
forty great-grandchildren and host
of other relatives and many friends.
The late Mrs Adams will rest at the
above address after pm. eunday'
May 9. Funeral services at pm.
Monday, May, 10. at the CaTtersHille
I'll. Higgins in charge. Interment
in church cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
Chinn. y
AMSTERDAM, HERMAN. On Saturday,
May 6. 1854. HERMAN AMSTERDAM
Of s11 Somerset pl, NV. beloved hus;
father of Melvin L. and Arnold Amster-
dam. He is also survived by one sister;
Rifsha Pastrong of Newark. n. j., and
one brother, Joe Englehart, New York
CITY Funeral services at the Bernard
DanZanSky & Son Funeral Home, S5Od
14th st. NV. on sunday. MAY ., ~ .
pm. 1nterment B'nai Israel Cemetery
Memorial week at S11 Somerset pl
Please omit flowers.
ANDERSON. MAMIE. On Thursday,
May s. 1854. at her residence; 49
Msfsssa9Sstts ssodmoth.r Of Annie Rann
She also is survived by other Tela-
Anderson may be viewed at the stewart
Funeral Home. 80 H st. ne, after IL
noon. Sunday May 3, where services
will be held en- Monday. May 10. 81
pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery. !
Evening star., 1954-05-09
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thankS In
The StoF meets q need which con
herdIy be solved in any other woy.
Not only 10 IL q gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
floral tributes, but olso eourtsously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom a per-
sonol note Of thonks connot we'll be
mailed or whose nomeS and 3D.
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
q cord Of thonks moy be orronsed
by telephone to The Stor. ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-05-09
UarAa uf Thanka

ALLEN. BESSIE S. We wish to express
our appreciation to our many, friends
end neighbors for every act Of kindness
teVn the ate eS Mrs ar ths BESSIE s. 0 ALIEN M
also want to acknowledge with grateful
hearts the beautiful floral gifts, tele-
Ing words and sweet music rendered
at the services. We will ever cherish
these memories in our hearts. .
JESSE F. SNOWDEN AND FAMILY
COLE. ERVEY F. The wife and children
10th rd. North. Arlington. Va, wish
to take this means OF expressing tneir
sincere appreciation and thanks TO
their beautiful flowers, cards and other
expressions of sympathy during our re-
'e"' Edna E. COLE AND FAMILY.
EvERHARr. ELIZABETH BRYANT. The
family q the i.S.s late II ts an
their acts Of kindness during her H.
ness and at her passing.
THE EVERHART FAMILY.
FISCHER. MAI. WILLIAM F.. y; F. 4;
passed m EfSIaaS away April % 20, a. 1881 wishes to
express its sincere appreciation Intt.4s 1or
teleerams and calls. We also wish to
acknowledge the services OF the Ma
tional Honor ~ Guard OF IN the rema91ai veIepa1nii
services and all friends who helped IN
THE FISCHER FAMILY.
HOLLAND. CATHERINE. The family OF
the late CATHERINE HOLLAND wishes
to express its sincere thanks Tor al
the kindness during her illness ana
'neir recent OefeS!rs"Fsi The FAMILY.
JAVIER. ANNA ATKINS. We are deeply
grateful to our friends and neighoors
pathy m and acts of kindness during our
fe'eN' THE FAMILY. IL
LEE, IDA M. The family Of the late
IDA NJ. LEE wishes to express Its deep
to thGse aTd T9o to thsnk ali
for their floral tributes in our recent
bereavement THE FAMILY.
LEWIS, LADONIA. I would like to ex-
press my greatest appreeIasi9dn dr1T ioT he
Illness and death of my wife. the late
HUSBAND. 1sBANA RUDE LEWIS. AND FAM
lily.
ROBINSON: cLARENGEE CE,A 4, The pnR9Ny fa%ily
So Son 'Hf takes ia's this oppOrtunity to ex.
its deep 70
and to thank all for their Moral trlo-
utes during our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY. g
WOOD. JAMES AUGUSTUS. The wife
and relatives Of the late JAMES
the many and varied expressions OF
sympathy received during his illness.
Our gratefulness is extended not only
TO neighbors and friends, but to co;
workers of the Gait Establishment ana
the Rev. Father O'Conner and Rey.
Walsh of the Holy Redeemer CHURCH
WIFE. MARY. AND SISTER AND
BROTHER
Evening star., 1954-05-09

at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at West
minister Presbyterian church.
Burial will be in Monticello Me-
mortal park.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
In @rtttnrtatit

Of nv mother, PHoBE BALLARp. who
passed away twenty years ago.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
Som. have have forsotten that you have
But I shall remember no matter how
DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
BERRY, MARY BROOKS. In fond mem
ory Of our devoted mother. MRS. May
BROOKS BERRY. who departed this
H5ss. 1i5a eight years ago today May D.
The memory Of those happy days;
Beautiful thouEhts are all We have left
GS 81 one u l6Hsd sne hfysE VIZ
AND MARIE MUNDELL.
CANT, ANNA M. In memory Of our
beloved mother and Il grandmo3tneT; net ::
AS4 t1o 7.l4: N GAST eso MAY wig g. aHtaY fsSa
Dearest S: SaS. %SthiEi EFT, your memory is all
W. loved you 50 very much. but God
We know ; she's she Is happy to be in heaven
LORENZO CANT AND EDDIE AND
FLORA HALL; GRAANDDAUGHTTE.R'
CANTER. JESSIE B. In loving memory
Of my dear mother. JESSIE Eo,5 B. Can. Can.
ago. May 10. 1850.
Just q line Of sweet remembrance.
Just memory. fond and true;
Just & token & OF Joy i9Xes iroe 9eV4.1on for You
LOVING DAUGHTER. ALTA.
CARTER, ELLA F. A Mothers. Day trib-
mother. ELLA F. CARTER, who passed
away August IL. 1888.
All your love and tender care.
Your companionship so rare
l remember now today.
Although you are far away.
There could, never be another
AEE i noV1Na af ySe 1TH
CLAYTON. LEILA E. In tribute of love
Day, LEILA Z. CLAYTON. who passed
away July Z: 1850. The deyS.ed wife Of d
beloved mother OF Bessie Carter. the
late Daniel and James Clayton.
Mother gave US the. best in her life.
She was honest and upriaht Until life
By the help of GOD, I shall live.
That I will meet her @ in s Better world.
COLEMAN, CORNELIA. In loving mem
ory of my dear mother. CORNELIA
COLEMAN, who entered eternal rest
she is asleep In COOS peautlIul Saroen,
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
HEB M,,T1 LOVING SON. HAL"lTH C.
GOTHAM, AUDREY d. A tribute Of
love to the memory of our dear daugh-
ter and sister. AUDREY D. COTMAN,
who passed away eleven years ago
today. May 8. 1943.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear:
Fond memory fingers every day,
Remembrance keeps you near.
MOTHER. DADDY AND SISTER.