davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-09-27
c.sted Isl
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx. AT cHRIsTIANsTED

To; Gilmore Weinheld Friedman; Feda F-Wiebreeht; Maxine =.
Ball; James A. Wiebrecht; George Alexander Ball II; Forest
Home Cemetery; Associations; Milwaukee Art Institute; Mil
waukee County War Memorial Center, Inc; Lily Heidmann;
Arson BuHles; Joseph Duclon; Margaret / Peltier; Leon +.
-EKaanheimer; American Alpine Club, Edward Feuzs Martina
Feuz; Ernest 7. Fischel; MINI Fischel; Elso Oesterlein; Viii
liam J. Oesteren; Milwaukee Hospital; Columbia Hospital;
Milwaukee Children's Hospital
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED to show cause why the written
instrument signed by Max E. friedman, deceased, dated January
1858 should not be admitted to probate in this District as the
Last Will and Testament of Max F. Friedman, deceased and why
Letters of Administration eta. should not issue to Warren n.
Young of Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands of the United
States, at a term Of this Court to be held at Christansted, st. Croix,
i on the l5th.day Of October, 1854.
Dated: September Is, 1854.
GEORGE i. MENA -
, 1954-09-27

FIGHT ...
up a stone and struck him on
the side Of his head.
Patrolman Ferdinand ar
rived shortly after but Meth
er man would give the officer
any information until they
were taken to the Police sta
ton.
The weapon, police dis
covered, was a large putty
knife.
Santana was taken to the
Hospital and examination re
vealed that he had a fractured
skull. Marcial was arrested
and bail set at $500. Friends
bailed him this morning.
r
, 1954-09-27

EEHaE.
Not a single file Of an ap
plicant audited for occupancy
of the Pearson Gardens was
found to be either correct or
complete, it was stated.
The probe into the process
ing of families foundand serv
ed resulted from the storm Of
protest which persons who
felt they were eligible for
better housing than they were
occupying privately made a
few weeks ago."
, 1954-09-27


CARIBBEAN
Of cooperative problems, but
Of becoming a virtuoso OF the
you have also had interest in
the more fundamental aspects
Of cooperative action also
believe, lie added, that any
professional has to be con
stantly aware Of the danger
another was arrested last
techniques while losing sight
Of the aspects of the more i'm
portant human elements in
volved in the task
Mr.. Henry emphasized the
Importance Of cooperatives.
1--WE believe, he said, that
schemes for the improvement.
Of rural conditions must be
baesd on self help. you
know, he told the trainees,
"that the work Of cooperative
leaders or officers is not easy
and has to be done under
hard conditions and often at
times when people are not
working. But if you have a
belief in cooperation and in
the good it can do; if you
have caught the cooperative
bug; hard work will be a
pleasure"
In his address, Mr.. Beaure
gard called the trainees at
tention to this particular as
pect of cooperation: Interna
tional and Regional coopera
ton. He reminded his aud
ieces of the various services
offered by the Caribbean
Commission to area. For ex
ample the Commission Vas
serving as a central point
through which technical as
sistannce from specialized
agencies Of the United Nations
and also from its member
countries governmental agen
cies are given on a regional
basis to the area"
"This international coopera
ton, he said, sometimes
takes the form of Training
Centres, Scholarships, and the
and the services Of techni
clans. In fact, he added,
"this Caribbean Cooperative
Training Centre stemmed
10y -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
(Continued from last PAGE

Continued from last Page sts>
State Police said the Casey car, with the father
driving, passing the Booth driven by Robert E.
Booth when the third car, approaching in the opposite
direction and driven by MIR Bowman, SWERVED ACROSS
THE CENTER LINE and struck the Casey vehicle headon
"The crash knocked Casey's into the Booth auto"
OUR COMMENT: The devil takes the 22-year old
Minister and four others that collective
called the next world, where the Reverend Bowman will
probably be receptive to the AVAILABLE
Second Coming of Christ in Gods divine, infable
Science ALL peoples whose perfect discipline he could
haye had HERE but not Christ Jesus could make
Saint of Peterthree times the liar in the third year.
the of the Crucifxonl! However, the momentum of
the invisible Christ did make gigantic selfess Christian
hero of Peter 10 days after Jesus Ascension,
of Pentecosti
And So what Gods greatest Revelator and Leader
since Christ Jesus-His Mary, Baker Eddy-and her
students have done IN and TO that collective conscious
called the world will supply the dear Reverend
Bowman with ChristIike, scientific discipline, which will
preclude his causing another traffic tragedy and
quite conceivaby enable him tragedies and pre-
mature deaths over THERETO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Splinter in Neck Kills Logger, !"
Age II!

Not killed, really-merely a premature departure to
that collective consciousness called the next world
SOS he testify the natives there the
insecurity he did NOT enjoy in his religious and medca
beliefsl
ST. Paul spoke of 'he last enemy to be DESTROYED is
death"i That is assignment which the four Europea
religious cripples spiritually naked materia medical
natural science socaed Christ Science Messiah void
cation. and Aatic sensual and ensuous
UTTERLY INCOMPETENT to achievel!!
So-calIed accidents illusions and delusions!-
merely disasreeabe aspects of the mythical CHASTITY
farce Of material exstence"l
"Our Father-M Mother God all-harmonious" is Infinite
Spirit, Mind, Soul the ONE and ONLY Divine Love- In
finite Divine Principle in Whom I'VE live and move and
have Dur beng '-God to ST. Paul!
There accident, BIRTH mortal human
life, reproduction, sin, disease, DEATH or war or 40
called convulsion of nature in the wholly harmonious
spiritual universe, S-AT-URA.T-LN-C ALL space with
heaven and eternal lifewherein find our true being
nEVERY human consciousness the right aide of our
acultesconscience reasoni Judgment spiritual sense!
via the scientific. spiritual Christ Messah HOLY Ghost
conceived representative
"ssgnaw--(AP) William Heuis. ~, bled to death
Friday after huge splinter from a logging buzz saw
lodged m his neck, police said. :"
The presence of earnest sincere Christian Science
student might we'll have saved him. based on DEM
Observation-Disclosures Of timesiii
Did not God give us, through His incompatible Son.
Chrs Jesus, this inviolste PROMISE? " have given you
4. ..s., Continued Next Column--Top) ,.- So,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
JOAN OF ARC AND HER MIRACLES.

Mark Twan's translation Of the original French brnss
out Joan understanding of the requirements for achieves
ment OF Miracles in her emphatic demands to Generals
more than twice her General you will order your
to confess their sins and cease vulgar and
behsvor!-and the same for your officers!
You will recall the French morale that time was 80
low thatwell, there moraei But Cod's Joan tool
of thati
incidentally, Mark Twain had a Ssul.PauI like CON-
version Christian Science and Mrs. Eddy turning from
critic 10 advocated
MR.. ROSCOE DRUMMoND's AID TO sHAEFi
MIR Roscoe Drummond, ex-Washinston, C.S, Monitor
Chief OF Staff was in Europe for than year. on eav.
OF absence to repor-snd of course to give whatever
spiritual aid he couldto SHAEF and its personneli
God promoted Mr. Drummond, some month. 90 n .
larger held OF operationshe New York Herald Tribune.
TRlBUNE-sAruRDAy,A APRIL 3 1854 = -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
Rep. Alvin BentIey's Survival

IContlnued from last Page
In the early mid sos, Chicagos Mayor Cermak
received bullet intended for the late President Roosevelt
Medical reports that assuring that his recovery
seemed quite probable. Then relapse took place. and
days later, he passed on.
The medical reports had said that the bullet would
be removed until the physicians felt would be quite
safe do sol however, that he could live years with i'll
Mayor Cermak probably Roman Catholic. That
was his hard lucki (smles)-Poor fellowi
Representative Bentley may be Protestant
In 20 years, less, the psychological and
spiritual effects of Gods nfallibe medicine His Christ
Continued mex, column. Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

First of series of six articles Infant Care by
Csthern S. Keith, will next Thursday. Mrs Keith,
who is Christian Science and instructor in OBJ
stetrcs at the Christian Science Benevolent Association
Chestnut Hill Mass has devoted the first article Pre
pairing for the Baby On subsequent Thursdays she will
deal with the subjects; Care of the Baby" milk Feed
ng" Additions to the Menu" Advanced Care of the
Baby" and Enjoying the Baby"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03

POWER oyer ALL the lso-eaed) power of the
emy"!-who myth "a liar and the father Of il, who
abode NOT in the truth, because THERE is NO TRUTH
IN HIM.! John 8;44).-Jesus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-04-03
The Bible and the Races Of Africa
Continued from Back Page)
missionaries are pushing back the barriers of
ignorance and paganism.
y Rv


-, By DIR. ROLAND HALL SHARP
special Correspondent The Christian Monitor
LEOPOLDVILLE, BELGIAN CONGO
Il In the religious field Roman Catholics make at
p' to hide their intent to pursue and nullfy every
"'e'tant mission they reach. This intent is written
"'"e undeniabe language of deeds long period.
Protestant missions first to the Congo. They be-
T IN 1873 Even that is rs years ago. Long be-
Noman Catholic priests had brought the Bible to At
notably in Angola but time erased mos of their work.
~ generalization affirmed to me several points
Roman Catholic missions the blacks are often slim
Nsr'ed by prior Protestant action
This certainly applies in the Congo. Protestants have
out seeking the districts needful Of help. There
m so districts of this kind that there ia plenty
room for all missions. But certainly as Protestant
=, station begins to do good work, Roman Catholic
''wi be placed ccseto Il geography permits And
xsa's tcentinued ned column. rop)
Evening star., 1954-01-13
CIergymen Duped
By Communists,
PhiIbrick Declares

Thousands Of American.
clergymen have been duped by
Communists using the psychol-
ogical tool of conditioned re-
flex, a former FBI source who
yinfiltrated communism said
yesterday.
81 Herbert Philbrick, who came.
out of the Communist con-
epiracy and his undercover
work to become an important
witness in the trial of the II
top Communist leaders in New
York, spoke at q press con-
ference.
There are many ministers
who sign petitions-2.200 was
the figure Mr.. Philbrick gave
for clergymen's signatures on
. pro-Rosenberg plea-because
they are the chief target Of
Communist activity. he said.
Agrees with Matthews.
4. He agreed with the widely
quoted estimate by j. B. Mat
thewS, a former aid to Senator
Mccarthy, Republican. of Wis
conSin, that 1000 ministers
across the country have helped
the Communist cause. But the
emphasis should be shifted, he
said to the tremendous effort the
Communists have made among
that group.
81 The Communists have per-
yerted the teachings of the Rus
sian scientist Pavlov. who dem
0nStrated the conditioned reflex
with dogs. Mr.. Philbrick said.
They use the automatic reac-
tons of persons to such words as
speace," to Short-circuit the
thinking mechanism.
= He quoted a petition signed by
20 prominent clergmen:
"AS the Christmas season ap-
proaches. its message of Gods
grace to all men of good will
rings out. Hope is born afresh."
After that beginning. the pc
tition asSailed the trial of the
top II Communists as a "politi-
cal persecution" he added.
Duped by Petition.
Ministers approached by SEEM
ingly innocent people. Mr.. Phil
brick said. reacted so favorably
to the first paragraph that they
didn't read the rest of the plea
too carefully.
America. as a result of the
work of the FBI and the labor
unions and the trials under the
Smith Act. is gaining headway
against Communism, he said. On
the international scene. however,
the free world has lost heavily.
Mr.. Philbrick said. both in area
and in population.
Mr.. Philbrick is the author of
II Led Three Lives" which was
serialized in The Star. He spoke
to a joint meeting Of the Ameri-
can Ideals Committee of the
Board of Trade and the Sertoma
Club in the New Continental
Hotel yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Lamb Trops Wolves

CHICKASHA, Okla. P.-Ar-
thur Lamb keeps Grady County
wolves and coyotes hopping. He
is a trapper hired by the county.
His latest victim was a 40-pound
wolf.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

for patching by using q knife
and cutting to create a " or
wedge shape, with the narrow
est part toward you. This will
allow the patch 10 lock into
place.
However, II a structural crack
is unusually wide, because Of the
movement Of studs in the wall.
and plaster adjoining it is loose
when tapped, a more complete
repair job is called for.
Heavy Repair.
Remove all the loose plaster
down to the wood lath. Then cut
the plaster back far enough to
make room for a strip of metal
lath. This can be bent to fit into
a corner and Is quickly nailed
to the corner studs.
Next wet down all exposed
portions Of wood lath and the
edges Of the cut plaster to re-
duce suction. When this is done
it is easy to trowel in a base
coat Of ready-mixed lightweight
plaster and fashion a new cor
ner. When the base coat has set
for "a hours a finish coat can be
applied. The most practicable
material for this today is ready
mixed gypsum trowel finish
available at any well-stocked
building supply house.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
This Week in Area Planning
Planners Fail to Develop
SProqrun1 for Transit Action

/ State and t2J a re-exaY1iiiation
of the formula the rural State
| legislature uses to dole out road
money to highly populated urban
areas.
Harland Bartholomew, the st.
Louis city planner who heads
the National Capital Planning
Commission, made a sweep Of
top area planning jobs this week
when officials from Maryland,
Virginia and the District elected
him to head also the new Ma
tional Capital Regional Planning
Council.
The White House appoint
ment of Mr.. Bartholomew to the
Planning Commission stirred a
minor fuss. Some local leaders
felt the planning job should be
held by a Washington man. The
unanimous council vote this
week seemed to settle the mat
ter.
Conferences during the next
few weeks may give Virginians
the answer to when they'll get
that new downtown Potomac
bridge Congress authorized last
month.
When Congress acted, city
highway and planning engineers
appeared to be in one of their
rare periods of agreement oyer
its location and function. But as
soon as they bent over drawing
boards to work out details, all
!, signs pointed to a short honey
moon. -
| There's still a chance, things
will work out smoothly. Confer
ences under way now will tell the
story.
~ M
Thousands of Fairfax County
commuters, meanwhile. got at
least a touch OF good news this
| week.
State highway officials said
they expect to have plans for a
complete grade separation at
Seven Corners finished by the
end of the year. But there's still
no construction timetable for
the multi-million dollar job.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
By George Beveridee

II you've puzzled over the
gArea's mass transportation prob
Elems without producing an an
Eswer. don't bother to take a back
seat to the experts. They're
Nconfused, too.
81 They proved it this week.
when traffic. highway, transit
and planning officials-the man
swho should know-got together
Nin Alexandria to- kick the prob
lem around
& The bus men came up with
some ideas to help their opera
itions. mostly at the expense Of
ythe motorist. Road and traffic
engineers also came up with
Ssome suggestions. But there
wasn't anything resembling a
positive program of action they
all could agree on.
The nearest thing to a con-
sensus was that Maryland. Vir-
ginia and the District had better
try jointly to attack their COM
mon problems-at the practical
politics level where it can do
some good.
Moves for such a study COM
pact failed this year. But the
pressure seems to be building
up for a stronger try when Con-
gress returns in January.
The start of the city's first
fringe-parking project - with
free parking on the Anacostia
side of the South Capitol Street
Bridge and fast bus service to
downtown stops-produced no
big surprises this week.
Only the most optimistic Of
officials really expected more
than the 149 motorists who
stopped at the 460-car lot the
first day. Experience in other
cities has shown it takes a while
for motorists to make such a
drastic change in driving habits.
II the bus service holds up
and the project saves enough in
time and driving discomfort, Of
ficials feel sure more and more
drivers will make the switch.
X \ X y
Don't bet on a fast victory,
but action also got started this
week on another frustrating
area need-moves to get Virginia
to put more highway money into
this area.
The pressure is on to get the
State to agree firmly to pay for
part of a proposed new Potomac
bridge at Cabin John, Md. On
more immediate bridge and big
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS projects,
the State Highway Department
has fatty pleaded poverty.
The tough thing is that high
way officials have good argu-
ments to back up their plea.
But among two things Virginians
of this area can think about
are: Cd The need for more
highway revenues for the whole
Evening star., 1954-09-18
New Types Of Lath
m Practically End Woe
|0f Falling Plaster

Plaster falls from q ceiling
mostly in quite old houses, where
excessive settlement and other
structural movement. as wen as
moisture has weakened the
plaster bond. It falls. according
to plastering experts. not be-
cause the plaster is old. but be-
cause wood lath gave 1t an In
sufncient bond.
Since new forms Of lath have
come into use. such as sheets Of
gypsum lath and metal latia. you
don't hear. 50 much about plaster
failures.
It Is a known fact that regular
plaster will not adhere readily
to wood. What builders used to
rely on was pressing enough
plaster up through openings be
tween laths to form o hardened
bulge to anchor the plaster.
With metal lath, there Is no
trick in achieving this anchor
age. The plaster wraps and locks
itself around the wirelike mesh.
With gypsum lath. there is q
natural wedding. According to
the United States Bureau of
Standards. it takes more than
800 pounds to break one square
foot OF plaster away from gyp-
sum lath.
I Repairs Easy.
! Most plaster cracks are easily
repaired II they are fine map
like cracks, they mean no more
than careless workmanship and
| can be concealed by brushing
with white lead thinned with
turpentine to thin paste. After
/ this is forced in and dried, it
can be sanded smooth.
A wider crack over doorway
or window. or running down
diagonally from q corner, is
probably a settlement crack
This is nothing to worry about.
All houses settle and move with
expansion and vibration. Suct
cracks can be cut wide enough
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Property Management
Officers Tuke Over

New officers Of the Project
MANAGEMENT Association this
week took UP their duties at q
meeting held in the darlington
administration ONCE. 4800 South
Thirty first street, Arlington.
The newly installed president
Is Joseph Murray. Other on
GERS are: Platter Gedney. first
vice president: Jacob c. Blake,
second vice president; Thomas
p. Laney. secretary: A. j. Knapp,
treasurer, and Frank B. Hohen-
shit. sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
BIockwood Joins Firm

Woodbridge Realty Co., 2377
Rhode Island avenue NE. today
announced that Norman B.
Blackwood has become asso-
ciated with the firm as sales
manager.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

From Washington, out Arlington
Boulevard (Route No. 5O) to first
troffic light beyond Fort BuffoIo
formerly Seven Corners, and left
or AnnondoIe-Foll Church Rood
"a miles to "BroyhilI Pork" on
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
slTuATioNs-MEk

ACCOUNTANT. expert. books opened,
refs. $40 mo. Ju. a-ss64. 4.
ACCOUNTANT Books started;
eausht . up, kept part r, time q s4d local
ACCouSTANET with WITH Bcs degree and
many years experience has position
requiring travel. desires position re-
CURING little or no travel. "a
B00RiKHEiEPER, books kept. tax re.
t Hou4 oes milne: statements an s5ss srn
CONSTRUCTION sUPT.-Lons time
experienced; an kinds Of building;
will contract carpenter work and
sSpsryii Eo snsiIs sSs large or sMsll
DRUMMER, would like to play with
week ends only. IA. 1874. L.
MAN--Several years hotel exper
wants position. as mgr. or assistan 1T
mgr. In or out Of D. G. Boz 2Sg.T
MEN len AVAILABLE for house and sard
Light Center. ME- $3.50
YOUNG MAN. college graduate mas
ssrs IN SusnssS Ho1p v e
sires position, locally or WIN consider
rN SSTSSIsiSsi; YOUNG VETERAN
wants work. Clerical experience. MA.
S-2630. Ext. 704. between S-6 Pm
on Thursday or Friday.
ELDERLY NAN with 10 yrs; ex nsa.
write Box 38S-T. Star,
POSITION OR PARTNERSHIP In Of
nee or f1rm having need of services
Of lawyer with BACKGROUND in labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK G.H.W. Mon. We'd, Fri. "
day Sat. 10 through dinner. Q In
family. SIS and car fare. EN-. B.
GENERAL TEShS HoUsEwoRK. plain cook
Mon, We'd. Fri. 10-7 pm. fol
Ice. congenial family in suburban
MONTGOMERY County. Must love chill
dren. Own transp. desirable. Refer
ences required. Box 274-V, Star.
CIV, plain cooking; fond Of chill,
dren. 5la days. stay 2 ewes; recent
H0MEMAKER, white. for 4-yr.-oi
girl and. father; live in. Nice home
MAID -HOUSEKEEPER, small family
6-day vk. Excel. wages and Nv. &C.
com, Box 15-V, Star. 20
EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN, te
live In. housework. laundry, cooking
care OF boys while parents work
Private room. In country. between
Gainesville and Warrenton. Room
board and salary. EN-. 3-1036, aftel
WHITE, reliable, honest woman fol
g.h.y. and care of 3-mos. -old in.
FAINT: 5 days. Mon. through Fri
RELIABLE WOMAN, desired to as.
sumo daytime care for 2 children
For further details, call OV. 3-046t
after $50. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

sTENo., experienced, mos. tenn
porary; hrs, s;3o-5; salary. $50 wk.
TAiioREss. experienced and refs.
for dry cleaning establishment aft
ernoon working hours. AID. 4-S5l4.
TEACHER. for summer or LONGER. to
I've IN school. Able 70 drive helpful.
TEaCHHR, nursery or kindergarten
for private school In &C.: state age;
s snS pSSns number lumber Box 4s.v. Star tar
TEAtHERS, college trained. for nur-
sery, kindergarten and first grade:
small. select private school small
classes: hours, $3.50 TO 1890, In
s:Rs :''s Is a Si 'i Ssa o nd &
rELEPHoNE SOLICITOR - woman
with telephone experience wanted
for permanent position with old
reliable arm. Salary plus bonus plan.
Call Mr.. FLYNN between 90 IN
rHEAfER HELP--Applications beins
taken for ldriye-in theaer cashiers
and refreshment stand attendants
for new Lee Highway Drive-ln
Theater IN Merrifield. Va. Just 2
miles west Of Falls Church. Only
honest. dependable applicants need
Apply. All OPENINGS are for svsnin' 4,
person { TO q pm. ct theater. Near
BY residents preferred. 80
tial. 41-hr. week. Apply SIS Mill
Bldg. nth and Penfa. ave-, Mon
day. August :. 10 to II am, 81
TYeIST, misc. clerical ana typms
$40 VII. TO start. BOX 17b-V. star
80 2