davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-11
ABE PkANKEL.
HERMAN Mlk.LER.
TMoS. ]. OWN : son. sSianssfsI..

= 80. 80 5s..sss ,sssSs 4. as
4M1ssSW s4MS1sssSW r4teesre q ,x4lnngls ksSss.
M}ss M2}sNE bH1Gh ,ngssV9hAksasts ihEkNss
7js FiFrH sfkEET. SouFAEAaT.
N is iEiisSs lssoldsd q esrla h ns:s asss ao e s
h~ W ~ Z. as .sa
4 tile reufeaf Ill tise rarfT see,irsd
vi n MI n,,blss nusassans sne,aa ssss1 fso,t
NiNkIERSTsA iJsi3ss Il ! DAY n 5i oP JANukRx
O'CLOCK P,M. fhs foliowins de-
assisns " W. tt3 3 " ~ n i.,s vi III Aha ,a
ay,esaa d,sa Iepe,sgas " na;, sngasyis,cn @ 9.
piat recnr2ed d II, I'M E t,fi,es II Ehss Ehs
4: 4 s:Is E!S;; 81; u;
s',ssS ssssssSIss N: .ss NJ
naid n ensh IN 4 aesess4 III shna XII
fseififed. Cenvegsi.ciiix. Il resofd.Is8,
ss sas & sss u sess Hi. sdsSsss Terms
:se1ass 81 semsIsd eo ssR YUM iolte,.a siftz td
~ - n n ~
Evening star., 1955-01-11
AUCTION SALES
li'os' :. 9mhN liais = n soN NI Aaesisassra.

Z
Tsassss saoss IRb ssIs sssInIEssssel 3; IynsIsssls TgS q
BRICK pWELIfNsGt a; RjsStsts III Known
AS PREMISES NuMRER 1850 NOS.
RIs h0AD. ScuTHEAsT.
y ,,s virtue e y 3 certain deed q trust
xolip SgS g sea. n me lepd EseeFds
the request or the parfy secured
thereby. the nndersigned TRUSTEES
will sell. at public auction n front
Of the premises. on MONDAY THH
SEyENTEFNTH DAY OF aANuAaY.
A.D 1885 Az THnEE.F1FIEEN
M. the following "a siescribsd iand
and premises situate III She Dfsffiet
oE columbia, and deStsuated as ana
being Lot 90 In tho subdivision made
~ kAtz Of lots Ia SQUARE $500. 8
Per plat recorded u the 0fficG 81
me surveyor for the District of Co..
MmhiA In Liher Ill 81 foiio 1o0.
subject 10 The building restriction
line ~ shown on said pfat.
Terms sold subject 10 ! prior deed
os trust Tor approximately S5s35NkA
TURNER particulars of which will b
announced at time Of SALE the pnr.
chase price above said trust TO be
paia "a cash a deposit ri $4,000
felnired ColveSanelns. recording.
etc. ct pnrchasaF's cost. Adinsf-
msnts made IS of date ef sale.
lhlrty lays, otherwiss denosit inF.
feited and the PROPERTY may 81 ad.
vertlsed and resoid at the disere:lola
Z 6f the fFtsefaAe
Evening star., 1955-01-11
TH09. j. OWEN q SON. Auctis
iii + 81 NV.

1TASLeeE H&l1 OF Valuable TWG-
@TORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
MAkRrppIhaaAs NJ ppIhaslIsEs PnAcr EpMRFE M1RR5kra lsss
~ s,,ly ssrtgs sop. g certain Ind deed q tEss
pf the District 81 Columbia. and st
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the urdersigned trustees
Will sell at public suction III front
% the premises on TUESDAY, THE
EllHTEENTH DAY or JANUARY,
AA,sDD; 1885, At TWosYHtRTY
O'CLOCK M the foilDwtne.
ssssessSS sss n 4. td bs.r,ss saa + ss IN
SQUARE sssisnass ssss 3 il ~ as'ns sows9s a2s
trustees subdivisicn of part os
Pleasant rlaina, as per plat re-
corded 10 the Once of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia III
Lihef County rs at fclio EBs SUBJ
tect 70 covenants and agreements
Terms . sold subject 10 ! prior tbuild.
ins associatson1 a desd q trust sor
ssusssd % !, time 1sfn II ale: m .l1s y pnr. ar-
chase price above sate tsuas % be
paid In eesh. "A deposit Of S5Ou.H0
required ConveyaneinE, recording,
nlerits mads n of date 81 ssis,
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit f1f-
ftitsd sfid the property may he ~.
verttsed and resdld at the discfe.
isi', SSS iiE3sIa,sSEI;s ! s1;I7s,
Evening star., 1955-01-11
yA1 A.l1.IIi5 Trustees.
TA0s. .. OWEN q SON. HucfloneefS
1I1f & ST. NV.

AAMatSSA GAts pf NAlueniA DE
LAgHEp FRAME pWELLfNp BE.
HGR HI 10 ioas N As 6fRHRfss iss So s4SAqF Nneas
NoRTHfAsT. 's
~ virtue d ! certain deed 81 srsss
dated Septesnbef q, 1854, heiltS
Instrument Number S06a3. recorded
records 81 s.e nistfiet " coInnsise. ssls ssne
and ct the request Of the parfy
secured thereby, the ufidersiNnS1
trustees will sell. at public auction
WrpiN2esII,A9I ~ iNTesI, 81 49as M g5sNIla.sss ,Nn|g9 g
pMc-PIrSRa4NYo pAg III rSRa4NYoennI ocIs,AeRp Ap pH pp9ss sSs Az
\ following described land and rreIii@
ises. situate ID the District ii ca.
Aum0tnt and designated as and
{ belnE Lot ne ID Bfeunfnaer et II
subdivision of lots In Sauare 3H95.
4s per plAt recorded Id the Once
Of the surveyor for tiia District 81
Columbia Ii I.iber ~ at folio i24.
Terms. sold subject 10 prior deed
cf trust for approximately IS. .6l5 .Rd
further particulars OF which will
be announced III time OF sale, the
purchase price above said trust ia
ne paid 10 cash. 4 deposit Of
$500,Q0 required. conveyanclne,
IeSordiisg: etc 81 purchasers cost.
Ad,,ustasats made as of date Cf
within irsg dsss Il e ossaaRlss sosRse .poss MlsR
fot5elted and tie pr0peffy may be
Adxeftissd sud reseld 1T the ais
tFstign of the tf,9Ftees, 4 i
ESwARb EESSaaR1 X, h44HRwk5sE4 4HseK5sE4oN.
lnS.1 Itl3,t6.fS Trustees,
TH06. j. OWEN q son. Nncsj eneefs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

70 II power packages -.
from 1915 70 400 hp!
Choose your size-choose your
fUeI-from the ID models OF
money-moking International
"work-horse" power units. Their
net hp ranges from 16.5 TO 200
-ond includes 6 diesel and II
ccrbureted lgosoIine or nofUroI
gos) power packages. Compare
the Iood-Iugging obiIify. the re-
IiobiIify and long life of 4-cycIe,
heavy duty Observation-Disclosures
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

equipment boosts your operating efficiency Prove what
it means that your nearby III dealer sells and services
modern crawler power and matched equipment under
undivided responsibility. Ask for demonstration
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

how power-weigh+ rcfo of the international
crawIer up with forward hitch point to insure full
depth grousergrp. This lets you profit fully from Inter
national fuoad and overload governing to increase your
working capacity and operate nonstop This McCor
mick No. heavy duty subsoer has three socketmounted
standards working 80 inches deep at soshatterng
angle It's being pulled steadily at 27 mph in bonedry
subsoil by the TD-18A!
Just onnoUnced-a big-crawler Mccormick combina-
ton dozertoobar carrier make modern tool bar adj
vantages available with the TD14A and TD-18A models
In addition there's new bigcapacity lowpriced farm
blade to team with this carrier on the TD-14A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Ia eide Bureau had been dragged to the First
Night by his fashionable sister. But now that
he was there he was enjoying himself.
From the first two acts, it was obvious that
the Heiler-Dent comedy ''Lovelight" was
going to be smash hit. As the third act got
under way, Trant sat c0ntentedly in his
orchestra seat, marveling at the plays world
famous co-stars - Clementina Coldwater.
tawny, majestic lioness, and Lottie Lamb.
sleek and deadly as panther.
Trant's sister had told him that the two
women loathed each other in private life and,
at that very moment. were bitter rivals for the
lead role in huge TV show with thousands
of dollars at stake.
They were supposed to hate each other in
''Lovelight," too. in which they played
couple of Manhattan glamour girls struggling
over reluctant oil millionaire.
How much Of the hate that spanked across
the footlights, he wondered, was merely tech
nique? He wouldn't have been surprised if at
any minute they had hurled themselves on
each other, splitting. growing. tearing at
cheeks and eyes with predatory talons.
Actresses. reflected Trant. whose frame of
reference was strictly occupational. were al
most as fascinating as murderesses.
DURING the first two acts, the three aisle
seats in front of him had been empty. Now
three people tiptoed into them. a large. round
faced man with spectacles, very blond,
arrogant looking man and a red-haired girl in
an overcoat who carried brief case.
Trant's sister nudged him and whispered in
his ear: That's Jake Fisher, the producer.
He used to be married to La Coldwater. The
tall blond ones Stephen Heller. The girl must
be Sheila Dent, his new fourth wife, the one
who wrote the play with him. Before she met
him, she wasn't anybody. But | guess by
tomorrow she'll be celebrity, too"
His sisters columnist complex always irri-
tated Trant. He glanced at the group who
had obviously come front to catch the end of
their show. Even he recognized Stephen
Heller, the fabulous Danish-born wonder-boy
of Hollywood and Broadway who had been an
OSS hero in World War ii and who was both
director and coauthor of 'Lovelight. Trant
glanced from him to his new fourth wife, who
wasn't anybody but would be celebrity
tomorrow"
From what he could see of her in the dim
light, Sheila Dent looked pretty and nice. For
a man like Heller who traded in wives as if
they were automobiles. she should make
charming 1855 family model. Clementina
Coldwater's ex-husband. the producer. looked
merely fat and anxious. All three OF them.
whispering together, were tense as kittens.
The act was reaching its climax now. Both
actresses had arrived at the millionare's
apartment, convinced they had hooked him,
only to find him unaccountably absent.
All through the play there had been run
ming gag about the millionaire's stinginess
with liquor Now, with uneasy suspicion Of
the double cross, the two glamour girls made
dive at the Scotch decantT.
The Panther reached it first. There was
only enough liquor for one drink. She poured
- T. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

HE SHIFTED THE DECANTER
we'd got Harper s Bazaar instead don't know
how it happened. could have sworn :"
Trants pulses quickened What did you
do with the Bazaar?''
Il left it right there on the table with the
Vogue"
Trant skirted the corpse and picked up the
Bazaar from table. He leafed through it and
then stopped abruptly at page because. from
a group Of three Portraits Of Current Ceiebri-
ties, one photograph had been neatly cut out.
Everyone was swarming around him again.
dominated by Clementina Coldwater who was
informing. Lieutenant, demand protection.
If it wasn't Lottie who tried to murder me,
it -"
1T was someone" put in Trant quietly,
who had access to potassium cyanide Prus-
sic acid isn't easy to get you know. You can't
just walk into drugstore
HIS gaze settled on the arrogant Stephen
Heller. AS remember, Mr. Heller, you were
quite hero in the war. Didn't they drop you
by parachute into occupied Denmark"
The director-author gave self-satisfed toss
to his blond head. Il thought that was COM
mon knowledge"
and. MIR. Heller, on dangerous missions
like that in Europe. didn't they always give
you poison capsule - in case you were cap
tured by the Gestapo?''
''Of course!' exclaimed Lottie Lamb.
Stephens got that coat button with poison
in it. It's his star souvenir. Whenever you 70
there, it S on full display like an Oscar
"A button" Trant turned to the stage
manager. do you keep sewing kit in case
the actors need repairs during the perform
ance?"
why, sure
The stage manager scurried off and returned
with an old, beat-up round tin He took off
the lid. revealing tumble of buttons of var
ious sizes. needles and spools Of thread.
STEPHEN HELLER glared at it, gave grunt
and picked up one of the buttons large,
brown one which might have come from a
raincoat. He turned it over and. Ticking a
tiny lever. made its back spring open.
This is my button! But how on earth did
you know it was in that box?"
The murderer had to hide it in hurry"
Trant took the button and shifted the hol-
low interior. Once again the tell-tale almond
odor trailed up to him. 1T wasn't difficult to
figure out that the safest place to hide but
ton is with other buttons When did you last
see it. MIR. Heller?'
This afternoon. 1t was at the house when
we stopped by for drink
Who is - we?"
IAN of us. My wife and I, Clementina.
Lottie and Jake Fisher"
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

table He lifted its stopper and shifted The
bitter, almond oder trailing up to him fan
tastically confirmed his suspicious
He looked up at the huddle of people
around the body.
Get away from him - all of you. He's
dead. The drink was loaded with potassium
cyanide. He's been murdered"
The producers fat cheeks wabbled. MUIR
dered? But - who are you?"
Homicide said Trant
Clementina Coldwater suddenly came to
life. She started to scream.
Lottie Lamb. equally alive again, spat.
For PHYS sake, Clementina, stop addition
ing for Dracula. There's an audience out
there
But Clementina Coldwater spun around to
Trant, her face scrawled with terror and fury.
1t s nse!'' she shouted. II was the one who
was meant to drink the Scotch. It's me they
tried to murder!'
HEY were all crowding around Trant, all
talking at once, including young stage man.
ager in shirt sleeves. Finally the naughty.
impressive Stephen Heller took over.
Miss Coldwaters right. Lieutenant. As
directed it, she was meant to get the Scotch.
What Arthur Ross - the butler - did wasn't
in our script don't know what got into him.
He stole the third-act curtain! The nerve of
it! An obscure little nobody whom we only
hired out of kindness. -
But Clementina Coldwater's famous BOOM
ing voice drowned out his indignation. She
had flung herself toward Lottie Lamb and
was screaming, You did it, It's just your
gutter level. How to land TV show! Kill
off the competitionr
Lottie Lambs answering laugh was pam
Their S roar. Really, darling what charming
idea! haven't told you because was saving
it for lovely, lovely surprise. But you aren't
competition any longer. signed that con-
tract this afternoon"
You signed
There was hopeless confusion of struggling
glamour. While Stephen Heller separated the
two stars, and the producer hurried off to stall
visitors from coming backstage. Trant unob-
trlsively talked with the stage manager
He learned that the same decanter had been
used throughout the play. Since drinks had
been drunk in the first two acts, the poison
could only have been put in the decanter dur
ing the second intermission.
Soon as the curtain fell" said the stage
manager, Il ran on stage and fixed the decan-
ter for the last act, pouring out all but little
of the prop Scotch"
Who went near the decanter after that?"
Gee, don't know. Mr.. Heller sent me out
to buy Vogue magazine. You see, in the last
act Miss Lamb picks up Vogue from the
table. It's got to be Vogue because she has
line and she holds it UP for the audience to see.
But somehow. there was mess-up. MIR.
Heller noticed in the second intermission that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

from her A slkirmish followed which ended in
a glacial stalemate, with the two of them,
determined not to let the other touch it, leav-
ing the drink on central table and sitting
down to wait for the millionaire, stabbing at
each other with rapier chitchat
When the tension had become almost unen-
durable. the millionaire's butler entered and
announced that his master had just tele-
phoned from the airport. He was sorry to
disappoint the ladies, but he knew they would
forgive him because he was flying back to
Texas to marry his boyhood sweetheart.
The mood instantly changed. The rivals.
both realizing they had been defeated and
each trying to make out the other was the
press the single drink on each other.
You, darling!. No, you poor dear, yom
need it!''
Then, suddenly, they both made lunge for
the Scotch. But the mousy little butler was
too quick for them. Daintily lifting the glass,
he toasted the two frustrated felines with an
unctuous smile and swallowed the drink as the
curtain fell
The first-night audience reared its applause.
The curtain came up again. The entire COM
pany took the call. The butler, standing
between the Lioness and the Panther, still
clutched the glass and stared unsrnilingly in
front of him with curious dazed expression.
Trant heard Sheila Dent in front of him
exclaim: What on earths got into Arthur"
And Stephen Heller barked: He must be out
of his mind.
Both of them and the producer got up as
the curtain was lowered and then raised again.
This was obviously solo call for the two
stars. To Trant s intrigued surprise. the little
actor who played the butler was still standing
between them, CHASTITY pale and staring
vacantly at nothing. Then, as Clementina
Coldwater and Lottie Lamb went on bowling
the glass dropped from his fingers, and he
swayed
BAKE FISHER. Stephen Heller and Sheila
Dent were hurrying down the aisle toward the
stage. just before the curtain reached the
boards, Trant saw the buffers legs crumple
and lurch sideways. Professionally agog. he
muttered an apology to his sister and sped
down the aisle after the producer and the
authors.
He followed them through curtains, up a
flight of stairs and onto the stage. There, the
Lioness and the Panther were standing as if
turned to granite. staring down at the butler"
who lay spgawled on the floor between them.
The producer and Sheila Dent dashed for
ward and dropped at the actors side. Sheila
Dent cried, Stephen, call doctor!' As she
was agitatedly loosening the buffers collar.
Trant knelt down and studied the sinister
stiffness of the little mans body and his
twisted, blush face.
Feeling family incredulous, he picked up
the empty decanter which stood on the coffee
, 1955-04-13
Must Teach Children To Eat

Lowenberg suggests dry toast
when this happens.
interviewed after the talk, Dr..
Lowenberg stressed the fact that
Americans today have the great
est variety Of health-giving foods
available in all our history. She
cited the enrichment Of bread, to
provide a greater intake OF B VII
tamins and iron, the fertilization
Of margarine and the irradiation
Of milk as excellent examples OF
science, nutritionists and busi-
ness combining effort to improve
the health Of the people.
DR.. Lowenberg said that three
meals q day are not enough for
most children. The four or five
hour interval between meals is
too long. However, she warned
that between-meal snacks should
be chosen with care.
Education in the way to eat Is
necessary at all ages, Dr. LOWen.
berg said. This is Of particular
Importance In the case Of the
child Of four to six years Of age.
AS the child becomes more in
dependent and starts to school.
there are more opportunities to
eat outside the home and without
proper supervision.
Foods that should be In the
child's diet, the nutritionist said,
include milk and milk products,
meat, eggs, bread and cereals,
whole grain and enriched, fruits
and vegetables. Adequate
amounts Of basic foods should be
included at each meal to insure
proper diet.
The role Of the parent, DR..
Lowenberg concluded, is to pro-
vide the right foods for the child
and to assist the child in the
process Of learning to eat.
, 1955-04-13

wards food is the basis for much
Of the emotional as well as the
physical development Of the
child.
4You never feed food alone -
you feed attitudes" DR.. Lowen-.
berg said. "Food provides the
first experience the newborn child
has with human beings"
The nutritionist pointed out
that each child is an individual
and that the child changes from
one age to another. She pointed
out that at an early age, the child
likes to feel his food with his fin.
gers. This is good. She says It
means the child has q friendly
attitude towards food. Even be-
fore the teeth come, the child goes
through chewing motions. Dr..
, 1955-04-13
GEORGIA

GEUhGIA -
Babies are people. Each child Is
an individual with likes and dis
likes. And like most people, they
change their minds from time to
time. They learn through expe.
rience and while instinct provides
children with many Of the an
swers, they must be taught most
Of what they learn, and this in-
cludes hoW to eat.
So said DR.. Miriam e. Lowen-
berg, head Of foods and nutrition
in the School Of Home Economics,
, 1955-04-13


State College, in
an address be-
fore the annual
meeting Of the
Georgia Nutri.
ton Council.
Dr.Lowenberg,
one Of the ma
tion's leading
nutritionists
said that food
and the child's
attitude to.
, 1955-04-13


ENTERTAINMENT
FARCHETTE'S SKY VIEW CLUB
has obtained for your entertainment and approval enc Of the
finest and greatest Calypso singers in Trinidad:
AZ YOU perhaps know, Trinidad rates their Calypso
singers in a contest of satire singing 1caypso) ana are,
awarded a title such as EARL, LORE, etc, similar to that
used BY the British Empire and according to their ability
for Calypso singing.
FARcHETTE has not only obtained an EARL, a DUKE,
LORD, ar a KING, but a MIGHTY klNG! Inc hlghese
rank awarded in Trinidad.
THE MIGHTY KING COBRA
Gin person.
will appear at FARcHETT's AFTER HOURS cLUB" begin
ing
EASTER SATURDAY April 10th from 10 PM. until
EASTER SUNDAY. April II from 4 PM. until
EASTER MONDAY April Il, from 10 Pm. until
and DAILY thereafter from $50 PM. until
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate OF
MURIEL ISADORE PETERSEN,
Deceased PROBATE NO. 4 1854
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
/ WALTER + NJ. PETERSEN, Administrator Of the
above entitled estate, pursuant 70 an Order u 1e bElLct
Court, dated April !, 1856, do hereby give notice to all IN
terested parties to appear at the Court House OF the said
Court in Chrisdansted on the 10th day of May 1856, at 10
o'clock, am. to file any objections if any they have at the
hearing on the final account of the said estate.
First publication made on this 9th day Of April, 1855,
AID.
AImeric I. Christian Waller J. M. Petersen
Attorney Administrator
s
CHARLES l.. HILBoRN & ASSOCIATES. INC.
Consulting Architects Engineers
LAND SURVEYS DEVELOPMENT DESIGN
Box 876 Christiansted, ST. croix z Phone 242J
A Planned Project is Economical
, 1955-04-13
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Presidential Commission on the Application Of Fe
deral Laws to the Virgin Islands wishes to thank all persons,
firms, associations, organization. and governmental depart
ments and officials who made the official work and the unoffi-
cial visiting of the entire Commission SO beneficial, fruitful,
interesting and nformative
For all interested parties or groups, whether they APP
peared at the Pubic Hearings or not, the Commission here
by extends an opportunity to and including May 1, 1855 for
the further submission Of any written statements or briefs
WILLIAM JAMESON
Chairman
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Textures

IS" crinkle combed Sheers
and Prints, IS" Eversloze q
Embossed Satine. 45" Ever
sIexe9 Ribbed setine. 80"
Grease Resistont Broodeloth
Prints. 36" EversIaxe@
Sotine Prints, 36" Foshion
Cotton Novelties.
a Reg. D. 9. Pat. once
Evening star., 1955-09-21
HOUSES EoR sALE-Mp.
NASS, AVE. EXTENDED

First Offering Of this most attractive
S-yr.-old white brick rambler, sitn.
Rted en- q gorgeous pvt. knoll con
tanning over Y acre: contains at
tractive liy. rIn. with picture yin.
dow, large din. rm., electric kit.
3 twin-size bedrms. and 2 till
baths, very hrse screened-in porch
opening onto brick patio. Dom
fail to inspect this one. Prices
Mr.. Shultz with W. B. WRIGHT
Evening star., 1955-09-21
RENT REATER

RENT BEATER
Less than 10 min. BY bus to down.
taEn d. c. Conv. to Pentagon,
FoSt Myer. Arl. Hall. schools and
shobping. High. quiet location.
Brick semidet. 2 bedrms,, tiled bath.
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit, full bsMt,
Fenced and shaded rear yards.
Excel construction and freshly
decorated. Immed. avail.
WRIGHT d BLACKMAN. INC.
ia. 7-2777 Evfs.. IA. 7-9I1s
Evening star., 1955-09-21
PLAYGROUND

facilities within walking
distance Of this attrac. an
tique brick rambler with ,
bedrooms, g baths. Large Inv.
ing room with dining l. and
picture windows which looks
out on patio and barbecue.
Big modern Kitchen has auto
matte washer and breakfast
aicoye. Price. s19 $50. Please
caii Mrs. Ylnther, Ho. p