davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. G.
COIORED

COLORED
2 BEDRMS., LIVING RIM,
DINING RIM, KITCHEN
AND BATH, $85 PER MO-;
ALSO l BEDRM., LIVING
RM., DINING RIM, KITCH-
EN- AND BATH, $67.5O. NEW
BUILDING, NE. SECTION
p r. coNs APPLY 20
1928 Vermont Ave. NV.
Suite 7O4 ST. 3-21f(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
18th ST. NV

One bedrm., liv. rm. kit. and bath
elevator bldg; switchboard service
500 per mo-; adults only. Also
BOSS a. PHELPS. INC. MA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
APIS. UNFURhisHED-D. c.
LARE DE LUKE APT.
BY Gene

Foyer. liv, rm.. dining rm., . bedrms
kit. bath: all newly decorated and
ready Tor immed. occupancy; ele.
va.or, switchboard and mali desk
service; $3.50 mo. to inspect apply
ct desk or CALL MR.. NOLAN, DU
, 1954-07-08
N oTIcE

The title of the Assistant
Commissioner Of Finance has
been changed to that Of CAS-
sistant Director of Finance &
Supply,
The correct title and style
of address will then be in
future Assistant Director Of
Finance and Supply Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, v. i.
p. q. caNEGATA
ministrator for St. Croix
FOR SALE
Purcel Of Cdtherines
Rest
Apply George Dyer
, 1954-07-08
ORDER OF THE DAY

for an extraordinary meeting of the Municipal Council of
Croix for the year 1854, Ninth Council, Second Session,
Thursday, July 5, 1854 at ZOO o'clock, pm.
/. Municipal Council Bill No. LAT.
: End discussion Of Municipal Council Bill No. lat, Draft
Of Ordinance to establish the Pay Periods for Officials
and employees Of the Government Of the Municipality
Of St. Croix.
2. Municipal Council Bill No. 149.
End discussion Of Municipal Council Bill No 449, Draft
Of Ordinance concerning. Veterinary Fees.
8 Amendments 48 through 81 to the 1852 Pay plan for
Employees in the Classified Service, Virgin Islands.
A. Confirmation Of AdInterim appointees.
Virgin Islands, July I, 1854.
ERIC II. CARROLL
Chairman Municipal Council
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

les 10 qre nos ha acercado tan
pronto nos conocimos, permitiendo
| que Ia mas sincera amistad haya
echado races entire nosotros.
Observation-Disclosures Ell periodismo
en- Cuba. tiene algunos lunares.
LES saliva. I'm gran numero de
companeros cultos, que saben 81
profession y que cuando toman Ia
pIuma. 10 hacen con pleno CO.
nocimiento. FL NAL estriba, en- que
Ell periodista en- Cuba, tiene que
marchar de acuerd0 con los inte-
reses de la administration del
peri6dico en- que escribe. No i'm
porta qIe 10 que Ell redactor o
reporter escriba. sea en- beneficio
la comunidad, 81 con clio Sc lesiona
algun interes de la empresa.
De ahi qle salvo contadas y honra-
das excepciones, la prensa GU
bana, adolesca veces. de graves
defectos.
Entire los periOdistas que como
cen su profession, figura ell buen
compafiero Armando Pinero, que
ahora actua como corresponsal en-
New York, del diario PRENSA
lLIBRE. Sus cronicas deportivas y
sus apuntes, a veces, de caracter
costumbrista, son buscados y lei
dos, por los que gustamos de La
buena reduction literaria.
La Habana, repetimos, sigre
siendo cada dia mas atractiva.
Sus Gales acknowledgements paw
mentadas, ell bullicio, atrayente
para algunos y calamidad nacio.
nal, para los que GUSTAV de la
tranquilidad y de la vida reposa-
da, sigue in-ereseendo y ell numero
de vehiculos motorizados que cru
zan SuS GALES, aumento, al ex-
tremo de que va no hay lugar
donde parquear, que no este ocu.
pauo TODD Ell ola.
Sus vendedoreS, sus muieres
bonitas, sus comidas exqusitas. sus
Fanatics. su leehon ssado, su
siiaeo sabroso y sus frutas delicio-
sas, son estimulo suficiente, para |
que ell que la vista una vez, viva |
siempre en- su recuerdo, la fecha |
en- que en- ella estuvo y sienta ell |
deSeo de volyer visitarla, para |
disfrutar de todos SIS inefables |
encantos.
La Habana, bien vale no una |
miSa, sino toda una ceremonial, |
en- que Sc eleven gracias al Todo- |
poderoso, por haber ofrecido a
los cubanos, una terra linda,
fecunda y prodigiosa que todos, |
menos los prOpios cubanos, saben |
cuanto vale -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
hABANA plMToRsscA

Cineo dias en- Ia Habana. e.
inneaabIe, que constitaiyen q ma.
nera de- una saludable inyecci6n
de algeria y de saluld. Hemos
estad0 cinco dias en- esa querida
terra Guiana, en- viaje de asuntos
personales, que nos ha permit
DO conner los sabrosos tsmalss, 81
Dseheneiie sssde y ostras muchas
eosas, que solo ala pueden Co
merse . plenihd.
Por oira parte, vibra a1n en-
muestros oidOs, Ia agradabIe
m1siea de los pregones callejeros.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03

/ eomponeoer - eompezeli
/ hafaas"
Muy cerca del Mercado nos acerca.
mos . I'm carret0ncito pletorico
de sabrosas y dulces naranias de
china y pima, pelada y fra y ALI
nos deleitamos ehupando Ia RIGA
fruta y aquella pima blanca de la
terra. tan exquisite, que nos obliga
a repetir Ella iusada" -.
10 desagradable. 10 monorrit-
mico, 10 aburrido, es el pregon en-
alta yoz y frecuente, de los expen-
dolores de bilIetes de La Loteria
Nacional. A cada cIira lie aditan el
nombe de un santo, o ell de I'm
"bieho" de la charada china, y en-
ell oregon Sc escuchan estas frases:
"EL II SAN LAzARo Pvede
ssiir: 1917. SAN LAZARo" 4.
"cemenierio y n,onia" Todo
grito pelado, con infraccion de
La Ley de Loteria. que no autoriza
esa manera de anunciar Ell billete
y muchos menos, qre algunos
ciudadanos jovenes, fuertes y
vigorosos, sc ganen la vida ven
diendo biIletes, con perjoicio de
aquellos infelices invalidos, an
cianos, que de esa manera, POGO
comoda, obtienen escaSamente
para sostenerse
La Capital Guiana, tiene grandes
atractivos para quien la vista.
Ali Sc siente uno rodeado de "a
fectos y veces, de alg1n que
otro carterista, amante de 10 age
no, que en- I'm viaje en- omnibus,
hene ell NAL gusto de sacarnos la
cartera del bolsillo. con una habili-
dad y hmpieza tai, que solo I'm
HoLdine seria capaz de hacerlo :.
FL cubano de La Habana por 10
regular, es persona que sc entera
de TODD cuanto ocurre, no solo en-
ST terra, sino en- ell mundo entero.
Nos habla ell negrito hmpiabotaS,
mientras realiza su faena, de la
"bomba atomica" y de sus ter
-rlbleS consequences y csc mismo
negrito, nos cuenta la ultima Pc
licula y sabe de memoria ell ave.
rage de todos los jugadores del
club Habana, del que es I'm ire
ductiEle fanatico
Pero, por Sobre TODD ESQ, en- ell
Hotel donde nos hoSpedamos, CO.
nocemos a Tn companero en- ell
periodismo, al senior Armando
Pihero. Y nos recreamos con su
culta charla. Dedicamas sendos
parrafos para hablar de nuestro
immense Ap6stol, de MART, quien
Ell companero admira y conoce,
por haberse leido todas sus biogra-
fias y ser I'm mariana convencido.
Pinero es u1 periodista que
honra a su clase. Vive hace amos
en- los Estados Unidos y siente I'm
verdadero amor por Cuba, SUI tie
IRA natal, a la que dedica Sus
vacaciones anuales. En- New York,
es asiduo de todos los grupos donde
Sc liable de la. Patria lejana. A
migo personal de cast todos los
grandes peloteros y boxeadores
criollos, los estimIia y ayuda en-
TODD, hacienda buena la maxima
de MART, que decia "a Ia patria
50 10 sirve de fodos modes.
Mi conocimiento con tan Quito |
y amable companero, me alivio |
lie alqunas horas de hastio, en- ell /
obby del Hotel. lejos de mi fami-
ia. Pinero es ademas, I'm exquisite
'esssevr". Junto el, Sc pueden
oasar muchas horas escuchando
u palabra facil y, sobre todo,
como late en- sus fra
'es, un intento amor a Cuba, del
lue compartimos y acaso 81 clio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
NOTAS CUBANAS

La yoz r0nca y simpatica del
maniser0, cuando grita: MANI.
Al cruzar una esquina. Sc inter-
pone frente . Eosotros, un ciuda-
dano bastante raida ST. indumen-
TARA personal, portando Ell hombre
varios aros de metal y IN saco
sucio y tambien medic RADIO, en-
cuyi interior, segdramente, hay
tornillos, ciavos y martillos. al
cruzar nosotros, nos detenemos
para escuchar su graeioso pregon:
"esfsss, bsfess, 50 eompcnen
batsas :. Andale mi nina sndsIe,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-03
Its Official Now

BALTIMORE IN - Last month
cab driver Stephen Joseph Ches
Jr. helped rookie policeman cap
ture two holdup suspects after a
finance company had been robbed
of 1914.
Yesterday Col. Beverly Ober,
police commissioner, announced
CheS had been accepted as a pro-
stationary patrolman.
He will be given formal training
on how to nab hoidup men at the
police academy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Work For FBI And Senate Committee


young
ruling on
segregation public press
leadership of
Tamadge splitting Supreme Court
the United States will abolish public schools that state rather
Louisiana will
representing Negroes attempted
white school that that Mississippi ended special
which constitutional
passed legislature public
that state provided the voters will approve the measure on December
You also these columns ago Annie
Durham working the u.
Washington suspended job dragged
her with having been al one time connected with communism You
will recall that Mrs Moss victims Senator Joseph
Mccarthy whose job down and all disoya persons
in this country
you dngen aggressive Mccarthy
and his committee have been their work will then
wonder how IN the name OF nigh heaven they have allowed men Ike
Tamadge high
They only defyng highest
court in the land but furnishing the communist and the oored
peoples the
uphold white prevent equality
human dignity from becoming the right OF 10 million nonwhte
United
giving enemy.
to what isT
the tighter peoples
world those the world millions
people in Asia Africa and South America sit on the fence watching
developments need not wonder
democracy thing
this country well face TO face with the fact that
white
influence badly
South America We cannot have cake and eat it too
stopped
organizations
Association the
the United States
democracy viii Bynes
others who insisting that democracy exclude is million
of
there is work South Mccarthy
the Investigation
federal about its efforts implement
the United States For like Tslmadge
allowed Of
the Constitution and the supreme the equality
country
resolve itself the without
with outnumbered world that choosing
apparently
full citizenship Negro
Ihe Carolin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
HOSPITALS AND DOCTORS AND EXPENSES

Editor have read with deal of interest article in The
Wall Street Journal the soaring which the hospitals
the country having to (s Hospitals Sept 2S There
phase of this problem which explained salts
faction, wondering worthy consideration
hard for to understand why the public asked to contribute to
build hospitals wtodo endow these
pitfalls order that the the community
have to practice their profession without costa far
know
himself he either has hire build
building suitable the He also has buy all the
the other hand graduating
medical school with the intention of being simply has
small office and then has presented to him silver platter
all the which he needs II
ment which he thinks not evidence speaks about
hospital board disposal without
cost to him
have friend who recently had major operation in
hospital
doctor operation the 81 900 three
hours work plus a little checking later.
understand that doctors
their all the should their
profits with the hospital furnishing the thus help the
situation which Doubtless there good
this question heard itIIarrison
Taylor. Worcester Mass September 30. 1854
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Anti-Negro School Demonstration

information
anNego white students against
Negro Baltimore Md, Warrington c. but
willing dollars that chief motivation for
the trouble has come from adults
some readers win remember similar trouble several years ago
Gary migrated unthnng white
similar the presently
Advancement of White People"
white school kids There sporadic fights
officials stood
firm after week Of white urged singer
atra the bobby idol OF that period returned to their
To-day students and parents wonder what the dis
orders all about and Negro and white students in Gary high
schools attend school by side without friction
Milford Delaware Baltimore Md. and Washington ID. C.
unexpected Only unreaistc opts
would that bgots would not seize the u
Supreme Court decision opportunity to further their unody
pockets money unwilling
the white superiority line The natural result of
Supreme equality all
misguided
only by persons
OF groups the xxx all
designed keep the American Negro from enjoying the fruits
full citizenship.
Of human progress America They may cause disorders and
American schools
win because they the side
Of the Right usually prevails matter how strong the
OF evil be The Supreme Court with all
Justices
institutions the H.
Constitution This the honored and obeyed by
all good citizens,
impressonabie prodded by
motives going ntmdate the Supreme Court those c
change pccpated
by $ just nd long overdue
The temporary setback which the nation will
local and officials the affected fail to do their duty
maintaining law and order and keeping the schools those
who attend
city county
officials which ending segregation
which resulted temporary victory for intolerance and bgotry and
considerable embarrassment democratic ideals
hoped that Baltimore Washington, officials win
bring
lin full view of the entire world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Watch Out For Sales Tax

The Wall street JOURNAL which should know there will
be real campaign the the Minnesota legislature
a state sales
The low and middle whom this win hit the
hardest had better closely candidates the legislature
they will wake up
cold that they
the merchants win hitting the
The themselves will do
bookkeeping keep up with the taxes they collect,
We a Minnesota There
other adding
the burden OF those least able afford them
Huah hurrah, it's working WHAT The Minneapolis
City clock Hurrah
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
The Some Old virqinio

Virginia public Officials coors last
they refused attend affair Williams Mary College
at which Chief Justice Earl Warren the speaker.
Virginia brass the chief justice because the
author OF Supreme Court opinion holding that pub
lis schools denies constitutional rights Negroes.
Their actions the tradition Of the southern ruling
clique which has insisted
Its will on the the nation.
The habit old dating formation republic
In the constitutional threatened
protected
that time to the Civil War the South kept its loud voiced threats
that would disrupt the Union anybody dared question slavery
civil War laid % rest
since the Civil War the South has Matchmaking the
Of the country with constant nobody
question the Jim racket
from that attitude.
We're that the chief justice inundated
southern threats He
disappointing things about the whole episode the
little editorial
who trying TO
who had the to interpret the Constitution
looking California Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

absurd allow the
standards the world
either that Join prevent
fcoproof that she excluded
stued United Nations and the price ouy
the uN charter offers opportunity
both and freedom Let be
excellent results
STANLEY n Piatt Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
letters 90 Ohe Editor
READER JESSIE MeAUlIFFE WRITES

Editor Am enclosing check for subscription to the At
this date richly
ed recognition while
McAuffe, Minneapolis
Oct 8, 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

TRIBUNES front had most
argument against bigotry
phoo showing Willie MAYS
clubhouse following their
decisiy vim of Worlds baseball championship
good job for the St Paul Urban
Sanity relations He is
the PIONEER PRESS Had chat with
Paul Urban League dinner She and her
both the St Paul Urban
League board Carl Schmeman board president.
Humphrey told Cambridge Minnesota Lutheran
which he had consistently
worked sine he Senate. They and
Extending widening processes of democracy
Raising American politics and government
Making government efficient and less costly to those
who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08


whom it serves
every Minnesota citizen would at least
wear visit the campus of our great University
grounds institution of learning
pride for the tremendous job the school
doing turning
pressing problems of big world
small
The Minnesota DAILY has its female
People eating vegetables In
swaowd 2o9 pounds of
RS greenstus all FORMS fresh Lmburger
years mped record low production
looking with onethrd increase in production in the first seven
OF 1854 49,.
Even in these days something
committee eaded by Jim
Mann is sponsoring free smorgasbord @
Tuesday night good shareholders
prospective public invited eat its
fill The free feed Will open the unions drive for
To Mrs NJ who complained because
ing Dear friend The good Lord made indispensable
plenty qualified people to do the
appreciate kind sentiments
that YOU look around and YOU will see g number of in
community
nishing excellent direction will only
o
Tlton of the Hennepn County
having anonymous
of which every editor worth his to be plagued
The REVIEW editor. stated general rules
which apply to letters to the editors most reputable publications
believe reprnting
who read this Said the REVIEW
Receipt of two letters the editor this
the publishers clarity
the whole
and intended for publication.
The custom all good newspapers o print
dressed to the editor for publication provided only:
% That the text of the letter deals with general
having general welfare
GU that is of reasonable length usually not exceeding
90 that it devoid of all
time written good taste ca that beous
the author the letter indicates
When the
the editor identity
Surely these reasonable complied
our columns cheeuy opened
other hand editor has the privilege filing
round file all mail which violates
And while II is the editors privilege o
grammar rhetoric and brey privilege doing
to twist dstor tone down meaning its
Baltimore Washington of how far we Amer
have to cleaning yards
be accepted at the leader people by
whites Of the world whose friendship and
The Red Russian which
supreme Court ouawed segregation whoopng
and Asia about school kid against
can kids attending formerly an-white schools
Who cares? Marin and Joe DNaggio call
Who cares? Well the chief heard on the bus
Tuesday the debace Plenty Of us must
The annual Minneapolis NAACP memberships has been
launched You become NACP for little
the NAACP to do in America right here in Mime
sofa not TO mention what has Delaware Baltimore
and washington D. C. the past few days-Cecu Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

can't spend that have and solvent The
longer followed the
keep who trades a mogsged new
and bigger
Of people drug
applies equally
WINDOW MIMI Reporter
show-girl who busting
dressing
est philosophy
surely country
moving past s275 bon-mark
billions by world
American.
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Famous Fables
By {. (. Edqor

INTRODUCTION When
the Duke of Windsor, as the
Prince of Wales. first visited
the United States some years
ago, a ball was given in his
honor at one of the Main
Line mansions in Phila-
delphia. The Quaker City's
bluest Of blue -bloods turned
out for the affair, and the
hostess hastened to introduce
the royal guest.
IT do so want you to meet
Mrs. -" she said to him,
presenting an expensively
attired dowager. Then she
whispered, She's a Biddle,
you know"
The Prince raised his eye
brows politely and acknowl-
edged the introduction. A
moment later, the hostess
came forward with a dis
tinguished looking gentle
man.
you surely must meet
Mr.. -" she said breath
lessly. Then in the same
awestruck manner, she whis-
pered again, Hes a Biddle,
too"
One illustrious Philadel-
phian after another was
presented to the Prince. who
discovered to his increasing
bewilderment that each was
either a Biddle or a relative
of a Biddle. Finally he took
his hostess to one side.
Would you please answer
a question:" he said.
"Of course"
Tell me-" pleaded the
Prince, what is a Biddle?"
Evening star., 1954-03-30
Contract Bridge
BY EosIeY BIdckWood d

Dy 6OSbSy 0fO$NWVOO
The bidding Of this hand was
according to the best modern
practices. When his partner
opened the bidding with one
spade. Mr.. Champion decided to
put the hand in a small slam
and to send message to Mr..
Masters that he didn't need
much extra to bid a grand slam.
How could he send that message
to the best advantage?
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AKJ75
2K742
HAKJ
%AQ
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mrs. Keen)
A8 A94
0Q1Os6 VJ5
1854 pQ10863
&J9762 %K1054
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
AAQ1O632
2A83
o72
%83
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 3d'm'ds Pass
3 3spades Pass 4clubs Pass
4 spades Pass 6 6spadeS All pass
How about a raise in spades?
No good. The North hand was
far too strong for a Jump to
three spades.
A Jump to four spades would
be unthinkable. That would show
an entirely different type of
hand a hand weak in high
cards and strong in distribu-
tional values.
An immediate jump to six
spades would eliminate the ad-
vantage of exploring grand-Slam
possibilities.
What about a jump to three
hearts? Also no good. Modern
players don't like to make a
Jump shift in hearts over one
spade opening without a much
better emit than this
So Mr.. Champion made a
Jump shift in the suit which
contained his principal high
card strength. He followed
this at his next turn with a
cue bid of four clubs. OF course,
Mr.. Masters didn't Immediately
recognize it as a cue bid, but he
did when Mr.. Champion next
jumped to the spot he was head
ing for all the time-six spades.
Mr.. Masters realized how
strong his partners bidding had
been, but since he had no ad-
ditional values he passed.
Mr.. Abel led the nine Of dia-
monds and apparently there is
a loser in both hearts and clubs.
Mr.. Masters played to give HIM
self every chance. as follows:
He won the first trick with
dummy's ace of diamonds. He
took two rounds of trumps, then
cashed the ace and king of
hearts. Next came the king OF
diamonds and the jack OF dia-
monds. Mrs. Keen covered the
jack with the queen but Mr..
Masters did not ruff. Instead
he discarded his last heart.
This left Mrs. Keen in the
lead with the ugly choice OF
leading into the ace-queen OF
clubs or of returning a diamond
which Mr.. Masters could ruff on
the board while discarding a
club from his hand.
If Mrs. Keen had had a heart
left. there was still the chance
that the defenders hearts would
break 3-3 so that Mr.. Masters
could ruff the third round OF
that suit and get a club dis
card on dummy's fourth heart.
Copyright. 1854, General Features Corp,
Evening star., 1954-03-30

l. A future President was
appointed postmaster Of New
Salem, H.. in 1888 by Presi-
dent Jackson. Who was he?
2. The Jefferson Memorial in
Washington, D. c. was dedi-
cated by which President?
3. The domestic program Of
which President was known as
the Square Deal?"
(AnSwers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-03-30

these shoes love it! Kicks, scuffs and
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