davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
Church croup...
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page UneJ
ments" the report said, "hurt the
harvest Of good will. Transition
from segregation to Indignation
will have to be made in the in
creasing light of day-by-day under
standing and acceptance"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26
jackson Branch Progressive Voters
League Organizes For Registration
And Poll Tax Paying Census

In its meeting at the College
Hill M. B. Church Tuesday night,
the Progressive Voters League
met for census to determine the
number Of patriotic citizens of Ne
gro origin, that is the number of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

months builds to S4,913.4o! Make yourself
do it today-youll thank yourself tomorrow!
Here are three reasons why U. S. Savings
Bonds should be an important part of your
investment program They are safe-your prln-
cipal is never subject to market fuctuation.
They're sure-Bonds pay an average of $50
per- year, compounded semiannually when
held to maturity e years and 8 months). And
they can go on earning $50 for another 10
years after that. They're Hqnid-you can al
ways cash them, if you have to, after you've
held them for two months.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey said, ION June "a,
1859, eve believe at this time of great pros
perity that all of US Government, business,
and individuals alike-should exercise self
restraint in the use Of public or private credit
and the accumulation of debt" Let's apply
his words to our private afairs-and preserve
this prosperity for ourselves and our children!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

been cleared of indebtness by the
paying off of 100000.
1t was also announced that &c.
703.O4 was raised through the Sec
retary's office for a total of S1O,-
891.31.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

Today, we people of America are riding high
on the greatest, longest ground swell of pros
perity this country has ever known. Total ma
tional income over $500, 100000! Total
national product-the value Of goods and serv-
ices produced 1881 100000, 10000!
lrs wonderful! And it can continue-y we
handle this prosperity With common sense It
each Of us, as an individual citizen, manages his
own financial affairs with care.
One of the most important things to do is to
SAGE sensi1y-now. Right now, when your
earning power is at peak, put something
away for yourself eue,y p4yday-5ystematieally.
The best way is to sign up for U. S. Savings
Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work. This automatically does your saving
for you. AS little as s3.7s week will give you
over $4,000 cash in just $ years. Another
way is to buy Bonds regularly where you
bank. A Bond month, at $3.50, in years and
, 1955-02-02
january %, l955
The Editor
The st. Croix Avis
christiansted, V. /.
Dear Sir:
Dear Sir:


Although very new here, | take
the liberty, mayhap the presump-
ton, to address you, our Editor
as the ear and the eye Of the peo-
pie, with a question, which while
perhaps simple to those wiser, to.
me is onekof distress: Why, Sir.
does the public street daily be-
come the repository for empty
beer cans, peanut shells and sun
dry odd articles which, fortunate
" Or unfortunately have outlived
their usefulness?
The Sanitation Department does
an unusually good job cleaning
Christiansted streets, but after
dawn the identical streets are lit
tered with extraneous matter to
the extent OF, in my book, alb
surdum.
Maybe, refuse disposal contain
ers are the solution. Fines and
warnings could be,-but, basical-
", a clean people should be made
conscious of the crime of ittering
What belongs to everyone and
what should be q source If nr;da
to all.
II this reaction is alien to the
theology Of the Island, / sincerely
regret an indiscretion, but some
how ( can't believe that I'm off
the beat. # ! am, I'll learn.
Respectfully.
Victor Gilbert
, 1955-02-02
5 U B 5 { / l
NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS

Mr.. Alex Il. Mossman, Vice President Of Wendell P. Col.
ton, 60, will be visiting in St. Croix this week and a special
meeting will be held at the Lutheran Hall, Chnsdansted, at
S;sO pm. on the evening Of Thursday February 8, 1856.
All persons interested in learning about the plans for the
Virgin Islands Advertising Campaign are invited to attend
the meeting
DAVID E. MAS -
Acting Commissioner Of Trade
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Personal Opening Night
Is Lonely, Helen Learns

night symptoms. I was keyed
up like a tight piano string.
But all the rest of the cast
was standing around, relaxed
as could be. I felt awfully
alone as I waited to go on.
They were so casual and I was
so keyed up. A personal OPEN
ing night is not something I
would relish having very
often"
Helen has now settled into
the part of Gladys. secretary
of the choleric boss Of the pa
jana factory, and is delight
ing eight audiences a week at
New York's st. James Theater.
The 28-year-old, brown
haired, blue-eyed dancer
emerged from the chorus of
1.-THE Seven Lively Arts" 10
years ago into the conscious
ness of Broadwayites when she
took over a principal role for
several performances. A dead
pan tango in High Button
Shoes" skyrocketed her to the
top. She danced the title role
in Hazel Flagg" of two sea-
sons ago.
released BY the NANA)
Evening star., 1955-07-10

to mention swimming love
scenes.
"But what's beautiful to read
is sometimes murder to por-
tray, and playing a murderer
is a cinch compared to playing
a lover.
Its not one sided either.
Love scenes are equally difficult
for the actress. A love scene,
at least for the duration of, its
enactment, demands a COM
plete rapport between the man
and the girl, however they
may feel about each other"
Holden paused for breath.
Recalling he'd made love to
such top film heroines as
Grace Kelly, Audrey Hepburn,
June Allyson. Maggie McNa-
mara. Eleanor Parker, Ginger
Rogers, Judy Holiday, Anne
Baxter, Alexis Smith, Nancy
Olson, Joan Caulfield, Lucille
Evening star., 1955-07-10

cREENBuT ca. s.ssss. ss;;se;,. H.. ~; ;s,.,.,
y1SoLE,s 51SSs GLEN foRD. aiRoHaASFI MaARRooHaRSEFI
A
Evening star., 1955-07-10

himself, 'but in this picture
and I admit I'm the guy who
tried to get Paramount to buy
this 'Many-Splendored Thing
book because wanted to do
it so much, and then got them
to loan me to Fox for it when
we found they owned the
screen rights-Jennifer and I
have to make love in more
than the 81 varieties.
That's what got me on this
subject. I didn't know what
was letting myself in for,
frankly. We make love in SAM
pans, floating and stationary
restaurants, on beaches and
hilltops, in hotel bedrooms and
hospital corridors, in gardens
and courtyards. I can't even
begin to list how many other
ways. except they include
standing, sitting, kneeling, not
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Ball, Mona Freeman, Susan
Hayward, Nina Foch, Loretta
Young Ellen Drew. Frances
Dee, Dorothy Lamour, Claire
Trevor, Veronica Lake, Jean
Arthur and Martha Scott, the
obvious query was which of
that queenly galaxy he found
it easiest to pitch WOO with.
"Oh, no, you don't get me in
the middle of that one!" he
grinned. "Just say they're all
lovely creatures, but with all
due respect to them-and I'm
sure they feel the same way
about any actor they have to
do clinch scenes with-I'd
rather be boiled in oil than
make love before cameras.
released BY NANA)
Evening star., 1955-07-10
BY GEORGE N. LLLEN
NEW YORK.

Opening night in a new
show is a pretty rugged time
for most actors-but with
everybody in the cast feeling
the same way, misery has lots
of company.
When an actor takes over a
part in a play that has been
running for a time, however,
he has to 60 it alone in a per
sonal opening night" That's
what happened to Helen
Gallagher when she took over
the dancing lead from Carol
Haney last month in 1.-THE
Pajama Game"
The hit musical is now in
its second year on Broadway
and Miss Gallagher recalled
this week:
"I was standing in the wings,
waiting to go on for my first
performance in the part and
having all the usual opening
Evening star., 1955-07-10
HEFFERNAN

Continued from Page Ell
public and you see occasional
stolen pecks but you don't
make real love to your wife or
your girl in public.
Imagination Required
ANY other scene you portray
on the screen, any other char
acter you play, you have def
mite, realistic Recommendation.
You have an idea how to play
1t before you start.
But in making love you can
only use your imagination,
your instinct, your taste, or
go by the directors idea or
your producers or your
writer's-and, brother, they
can dream up some dillies!
Forgive me if I seem to be
on a rampage" he interrupted
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Beware 'TurontuIo

Universal international.
which hit the jackpot with
such thrillers as the Creature
From The Black Lagoon" and
the xenimorph in at Came
From Outer Space" has q
couple more dulles on tap.
This Island Earth" ready for
release, will introduce the
Mutant. a space creature. and
"Tarantula" viii have q
tarantula Of sky-scraper pro-
portions
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Fri. night Is "FLYINo SAUCER"
nightl Come early and win cash
and priest
Evening star., 1955-07-10

rYWrY r 2io5 pa. Ave. NV.
SsAs~~h re. 7-ols@ Air Condihonsd
Academy Award Winner GRACE KELLY
mruE COUNTRY GIRI."
Evening star., 1955-07-10

foirfox, Va, cR. 3.29pp
! hsnk fAA Free Potkina
MA AND PA kettle AT WAIKIKI .
MAIN. PERCY KrLBRIDR,
Evening star., 1955-07-10

PALMER Cedar SAN. Geo.
Palmer Hwy. via De-
SoTsr' lana Hs' Rs 1 f % 49, 1S t.fn i.f1 I'n .. or
JAMES cAoNEY in RUN FOR
COVER" (Tech.l, at p:15. Also
CHARLTON HESTOE and JACK
PALANCE In "A r RRoW HEAD"
fTech.). at 1l:00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Athletic Club. In addition to
Williams, are Cal D.
johnson, vice chairman; Mr..
.Tucci, treasurer; Mr.. Goodman,
secretary; Walter Moyle. at
torney. and Mr.. De Orsey, con-
Isultant and adviser. Regular
membership will be limited to
500. each of whom will pledge
81. 900.
Charter members named by
Mr.. Williams yesterday are Lee
Field, Robert Rodenberg, Mr..
.Moyle. Doug Stalker, Floyd
.Akers. Mr.. Johnson, Edgar
Merkle, James Cross, Edward
Baltz, Robert Shultz, Dwight
Cooke. Alvin Newmyer, Jay
.Colger. 10y Anderson, Jimmy
Johnston, Earl Macintosh. Ber-
nard Siegel, Harry Duncan, DR..
Jules Radice. Ward Stringham,
Thomas Webb, Thomas Keane,
John Miller. Carl Eacho. Ed
Carl. Bancroft Foley, William
Shannon, Thomas Broyhill, Ar
thur Pomponio and w. j. ELL
sasSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Plans Underway to Form
Athletic Club Here

Plans for an athletic club to
be patterned after the New York
A. c., Dallas A. c. and others
in the Nation have been an
nounced by Wash B. Williams,
chairman of the project which
will be named the International
Athletic Club. Incorporation
papers were to be filed today.
"It is the purpose Of our group
to have a club comparable to
any in the country" Mr. Will
.liams stated at the first full
scale meeting of his group yes
terday at the Willard Hotel.
whether we lease or build
headquarters remains to be
decided"
A building committee will con-
duct a survey and report to the
80 charter members and the
five founders, who are Mr.. Will
.liams. Joseph Tucci. Milton
'Kronheim, Herbert Goodman
and c. Leo De Orsey. Present
plans call for a minimum of
two floors Of a large building
in addition to a roof which will
be converted into a solarium.
Steam and exercise rooms will
occupy one floor, with dining.
refreshment and social facilities
on the other. Minimum require
ment for each floor and the roof,
Mr.. Williams said, will be nc
less than $4,000 square feet. The
new club is expected to begin
Efunctioning early in 1857.
officers of the international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Boys Arrested
Rides

Juvenile squad and precinct
detectives. working together,
have made a total of 10 arrests
since November 20 of juveniles
who have been entering street.
cars by the rear door.
Eight boys have been arrested
SO far this week on the Florida
avenue line. Eleven boys we're
arrested last week for trying to
enter at a stop at Eighth and H
streets NE. The boys range in
age from II to Is.
So far, detectives from Pre-
cincts 9 and 2 have been work.
ing with members of the Juve-
nile Squad. According to Detec-
tive Booker Kent, the boys either
get a child inside the car to step
on the treadle, thus opening the
door, or they force their fingers
through the door, opening it
themselves.
The boys have been charged
with entering streetcars by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Swedes Plan Schools

new
schools, with a total of 1.045
rooms, are included in a five
year plan presented by the
Stockholm School Organization
Committee. In addition, IL trade
schools and institutes for a total
of 3.l85 students are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
ICurs Assist Tuxis

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 8 (P.-
The city is rushing plans to let
private automobiles operate as
taxis during the Christmas rush
because of a taxicab scarcity.
Cars must be 1851 or later models
and drivers must have good
records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

rear door and failure to pay
their fare-a violation of q Pub
lie Utilities Commission regula-
Ition.
The boys have been released
lin the custody of their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

DETROIT. - The automobile
industry consumes about IS per
cent Of all the upholstery
leather produced in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

NEW YORK.-The Rockefeller
foundation had its origin in 1913
and it began with an original
endowment of about $182 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
G.95 10 1895 RnyOn &
R0yOzs Blend Bv'O0G1IOOnp

Choose from 3 peares i. . . 500 tcoOl, 500 ra,
Rayon and nylon tueed tcist, or 1000 rnt.dyet
For durability, good looks, and economy, these three
broadloom buys are hard to beat! Wonderful for
either wall-to-wall installation or room-size rugs
in 9, IL and Is #. widths and just look at the
selection Of decorator colors! Grey, beige, sandal
wood, green, %nutria, turquoise, rose, white, wood
tone and natural in the group, but not in all three
widths, of course. Brighten your rooms for the
coming holidays now =. at substantial savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

You'll have to see these embossed,
sculptured and hubby twist wool
broadlooms to appreciate their
true worth and beauty! 9 and IL
#. widths for wall-to-wall install
lation or room-size rugs. 7 decora-
tor colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
1895 Wool T,cist Rroadloom

Woven of 500 wool, 500 carpet
rayon for lustre and durability!
Frost crystal on beige, grey on
blue leaf, cocoa on beige, Colonial
block pattern. 8 and IL #. widths
but not in all colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Soil resistant, tone-on-tone, two
tone and floral wool broadloom
in traditional, Early American or
modern patterns. 8 decorator
colors in the group, but not in
both 9 and IL #. widths.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
Mrs. OStrOWSki'S
Lamb (

water for two hours, cover ana simmer
until tender.
When the shanks have cooled remove
the bones carefully. When the barley
is cooked, season to taste and add the
minced onion and parsley. Stuff the
shanks with the barley mixture and
place in a baking dish. Shake little
paprika over the top and bake in slow
oven, 225 degrees for about 20 min
uteS to get very hot.
Take home the bones that the butcher
saws off and simmer them with
marrow bone to make pot of broth for
gravy or for the basis of soup.
DELUXE STUFFING
2 cups finely minced chicken breast
Cooked
1 cup artichoke bottoms cooked and
sieved
cup heavy cream or undiluted evap-
GRATED milk
2 egg whites
salt and pepper
This should be like a thick paste when
blended Fill the cooled cooked and
boned shanks, place in a baking dish
and cook in oven at 225 degrees for IS
minutes.
SPICED LAMB SHANKS
lamb shanks
" cup flour
" teaspoon EACH basil and thyme
teaspoon salt
" cup oil
l minced Glove of garlic
ia cups water
u cup vinegar
~ cups dried prunes
11z cups dried apricotS
" teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon allspice (grounO
u teaspoon cloves (groun6 y
" cup sugar $50.
II teaspoon salt
11z cups water
Combine the flour, salt, basil, thyme ,
and rub into the shanks. Brown care
fully in the oil to good rich color.
Add the vinegar and III cups water.
cover and simmer until tender.
Cover the prunes and apricots with
III cups water and simmer Is minutes.
Add sugar, spices and salt and simmer
5 minutes. Pour the pan juices off the
lamb and skim off all fat. Add the
broth to the fruit mixture and pour
over the shanks and bake uncovered
at $50 degrees F for 80 minutes, baSt-
ing twice with the pan juices.
MOCK TURKEY LEGS
a large lamb Shanks
/ teaspoon salt
X mustard (dry)
" teaspoon thyme
1 tablespoon cornstarch
3 cups water
" cup salad oil
u teaspoon ginger
" teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon onion salt
X teaspoon celery salt
tablespoon minced parsley
flour
Roll the shanks in flour and brown
carefully in OIL Take up in a casserole.
Add water to pan drippings and thicken
With the dissolved c0rnstarch. Add
x>soor. -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
CASSEROLE

pound franks, cut I'm 1-inch pieces
" stick margarine or butter
l tablespoon chopped onion
tablespoons flour
/ tablespoon prepared mustard
2 cups milk
" teaspoon salt ~
pkg. frozen peas Tor cups canned
peaS)
/ pkg. corn muffin mix
Melt the margarine or butter. Add
the onion and brown lightly. Blend in
flour, mustard and salt; slowly add
milk. Stir and cook until thickened.
Add franks and peas; heat until boil
ing. Pour into 13x91kx2 inch baking
dish. Prepare corn muffin batter ac-
cording to directions on the package.
Drop the batter by tablespoonful
along the edges of the hot frank mix
ture. Bake in a moderate oven (375 Ed
for 80 minutes or until the corn bread
topping is a golden brown. Makes 6
servings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

2 cups water
/ cup uncooked white rice
l teaspoon salt
"a cup ,coarsely chopped pecans
tablec- DON butter or margarine
cup diced celery
1 tablespoon chopped onion
eggs
III teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
" cup milk
Put the water, rice and salt in a
2-quart saucepan. Bring to vigorous
boil. Turn the heat as lew as possible.
Cover with lid and leave this low
heat for IA minutes. Remove from
heat, but leave lid on 10 minutes.
While the rice is cooking, toast the
pecans by placing them on a creased
pan in a $50 degree oven for Is min
utes or until Drowned.
Melt the butter or margarine in a
saucepan Add the celery and onion.
Cook until the celery is tender. Add
the rice, pecans, eggs, salt. pepper
and milk to the celery and onions.
Form into dressing balls. Place the
dressing balls on a creased pan and
bake in a $50 degree F. oven until
heated through. It is a good idea to
cover the dressing balls with aluminium
foil for most of the cooking period SO
they will not become too dry.
To serve, place the dressing balls
on a platter and top with slices of tur-
key. Pour gravy over the slices of the
turkey and garnish with slices of cram
berry sauce which have been cut in
half,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

Much can be done to prevent stain
ing of your home washer and keep it
cleaning white by applying two or
three coats of good wax.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
10th Century-Fox Seeks
African Theoter Choin

JOHANNESBURG. South AZ
rica. July 13 R.-A deal under
which Twentieth century-Fox
plans to take over Africa's big
gest entertainment empire is
expected to be signed in London
before the end Of the month.
according to a joint announce
ment by Spyrous P. Skouras,
president of Twentieth Century
Fox. and John S. Schlesinger,
head of the Schlesinger organ
ization. Fox will not take over
Schlesinger interests in the Rank
organization.
The j. Arthur Rank group, a
major British alm producer, has
extensive interests in motion
picture theaters.
1t was agreed that Fox buy
from the Schlesinger organiza-
ton its entire interest in African
Theaters, Ltd, which directly
operate $50 cinemas and several
theaters in Africa and provides
films, equipment and facilities to
more than 400 cinefnas. The
deal, which is expected to in
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Ivolve at least ELS million sterling
(s7 million. is subject to the
lproviso that all or 80 per cent OF
the holders Of ordinary shares
in African Theaters accept Fox's
proposed offer OF f5 sterling
($l4) a share. The shares are
presently quoted on sthe stock
exchange at 80 shillings (s12.60)
II the deal goes through Mr..
ISkouras will take control. begin
ming in 1856. The new company
will have South African auton-
omy" and Mr.. Skouras does not
intend to bring staff from over
seas. Mr.. Schlesinger viii be a
director of the new company
and remain a director Of the ex-
isting associated theater COM
Ipanies.
| Mr.. Schlesinger said he was
delighted to retain his associa-
Ition with Mr.. Rank, as in this
way, the Schlesinger organiza-
ition would retain an important
stake in the world entertainment
industry. 1t is represented by
| a SO per cent holding in Odeon
Cinema Holdings. Ltd, which
controls the Rank empire.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

agent and finally as producer fol
Guy Madison's company. Incl
dentally. she win dedicate the
book to Guy. who has has beer
her No. ! client for IA years.
Marilyn Monroe's acting course
with Ella Kazan consists Of
''stanislaysky's teachings of real
ism and naturalness in acting. :
She'll make The Brothers Kara
Imazov" yet.
go
Charlton Heston isn't getting
any sleep. His son is sick with
Ia cold and Charlton is staying
up all night with him. It's rough
when he also has to go to work
with the dawn in c. B. De Miles
The Ten Commandments"
Anna Maria Alberghetti called
from Vegas to say that Alan
ILadd had come backstage and
told her, Anna, I can't believe
you're the same little girl I saw
at Paramount in Here Comes
the Groom Margaret O'Brier
came up over the week end and
Pier Angeli said she was going
to fly up, but I told her to stay
home and take care of the ex-
Ipected baby" said Anna.
I dropped in ion Gary Crosby
Evening star., 1955-07-13
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

jother night was fascinated with
a parakeet owned by one of the
customers. A fireman in the place
insisted he had a parakeet who
could talk better and funnier
and he went home and fetched
the bird to prove it. AS might
be expected, the new bird re-
fused to talk at ALL.
Cant you even say hello to
the other bird?" asked one OF
the spectators.
"He's riff raft" said the new
bird, firmly.
The steelworkers on one OF
the new midtown skyscrapers
have been carrying on a success
full Irritation with some Office
girls across the street. They
chalk such as "Phone Number
and First Name" on the steel
beams and, if successful, the gal
prints the news on a paper OF
card and holds it up in the win
dow. The other day one of the
boys must have had reason fol-
suspicion, since he chalked:
How old are U?"
X X 4 \
David H. Crockett of the News
composing room and his son
Davy, jr., report that there Is
no falling off of interest in
Crockett popularity-they know
because they get the phone calls