davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

Metal Trades Council. More re-
Gently experimental work has been
carried on at West Milton, N. Y,
by workers sent to the project by
the New London Metal Trades
Council.
Cost $50 Million
The costs of the first two SUBJ
marines are estimated at $50 mil
lion each. The later vessels are
expected to cost less, since less
pioneering experimental work will
be involved. In each case, a chain
reaction produces heat which con-
verts the water in the boilers into
steam. The steam spins turbine
which drives the subs propellors.
None of the new submarines has
to surface like their predecessors;
they had to come up to charge
their electric batteries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19
Built BY AFL Unions

other flights. This was the key
issue in the unions strike stand
last July.
The airline agreed to withdraw
a s1,250,000 damage suit filed
against the union and the pilots
agreed to withdraw standing strike
authority voted last year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

seedlings are set out every year
on the colleges 782-acre campus,
farm, and woodland area.
The forestry queen is a junior
and is from Quitman, Miss. One
OF her maids, Miss Wiley, also
junior is from Lexington, Miss,
and the other, Miss Dukes, is a
sophomore and Is from Columbia,
Miss.
In addition to seeting the for
estry exhibit, the group also WIS.,
tied the Agricultural Research
Center at Beltsville, Md.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

Question: Dear Miss Dix, l am
nineteen years old and l stayed out
last night until 4 o'clock. Did do
wrong?
Answer: Dear Jane. Try to re-
member.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-19

To encourage your omy drink milk here's recipe
for Instant Melted milk that combines both novelty and
8oz gloss shaker blend until smooth tablespoon
matted milk, natural chocolate with tablespoons
liquid cornuton nonfot dry milk Gradually add liquid nonfu
milk until glass is full and stir. Add tablespoons
cream If desired.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Meat prices dropped further last

Meat prices dropped further last
week. Beef steak prices are slight
ly higher but veal shoulder cuts,
legs of lamb and beef chucks all
are down at the wholesale levels.
The best buys in retail cuts are
veal patties, veal shoulder roast,
leg of lamb, lamb stew meat, blade
cut chuck roasts, beef liver and
ground beef. Pork prices have held
steady during the past week.
Well balanced summer diets in
ciude at least one good serving of
meat daily. Many people used to
think they should cut down on
meat in hot weather, but nutrition
lists have proven that this source
of protein cannot be neglected In
summer Too little protein can
cause weakness and fatigue.
Many meats in local stores are
perfect for summer-most of them
very economically priced. Use
ready-to-serye meats-cold cuts,
canned meats and frankfurters -
when cooking seems too big a
chore. These are just as rich in
protein and are among the lowest
priced meats on preserving ba-
sis
Fresh fish from nearby waters
are the weeks best buys in sea-
food. The most economical are
butterfsh, bluefsh and whiting
These frozen fish likewise are low
in costs per serving: Cod. ocean
perch, mackerel. haddock and hall
but. Crab meat continues to sell at
moderately high prices with the
claw meat bringing about 10 cents
per pound less than the regular
pack. Shrimp prices remain high
except for very small cocktail"
sizes.
Peach prices are slightly weaker
as local supplies Increase. Select
peaches that are fairly firm and
rec from bruises, and store ripe
peaches in the refrigerator. Even
though prices are higher than usu-
al this year. canning and freezing
of peaches may be wise since COM
mercially processed peaches also
will be higher These yellow-flesh-
ed, freestone varieties are among
the best for canning: Golden Jubi-
lee. Elberta, Halehaven and j. H.
Hale. Golden Jubilee. Halehaven
and j. II. Hale also are fine for
freezing. Elbertas can be frozen
for pie stock but are not as good
for dessert purposes when frozen.
Good values in fruits this week
include watermelon. plums, cook
ing apples and grapes. Blueberries
have passed their point of peak
supply. and can be enjoyed for only
a short time at the current low
prices.
These plentiful vegetables are
at bargain prices in many stores
this week: potatoes, lima beans
corn, cucumbers. squash, peppers
and sweet scorn.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
OCEAN VIEW
At the Mariners Bethel Metho-
dist Church, services on Sunday
are as follows:

AT the Mariners Bethel Metho-
dist Church, services on Sunday
are as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching and Worship services
at Ii a. IA Rev. A. j Blundon, min
lister.
yesper service at Bethany Beach
at z D. m The minister's father.
Rev. BIundon, from Queen Anne,
Md, will be the speaker. Select
singing, we hope, will be on the
program-it is like a home coming
where we greet our friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kitchens
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Savage have returned home
from an enjoyable trip TO Niagara
Falls and Canada On their return
trip through New York State, they
stopped by Brooklyn and picked up
their daughter, Miss Elaine Hitch
ems, who has been visiting her un-
Gle, Paul Kitchens. for a month.
While in Brooklyn, Miss Elaine
visited many OF the points of in
terest in and around the wonder
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Kitchens ex-
poets to spend the month of August
at their home in Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
l.. Burton In Ocean City, n. j., this
week
Mrs. Ida Richards has been the
guest of Mrs. Clara K. Richards
this week.
Elliott Evans has returned home
from the Beebe Hospital at Lewes,
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Rogers and
son, Kenneth, and daughter Karen
of Elizabeth, ~ j., visited their
mother, Mrs. Elsie Hickman, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cannon and
family OF Wilmington fpent the
weekend here.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Delaware Food Market
Report

BY ANNE dOLu=RTON
Agricultural ExtensIpn Service
University of c1Iaware
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

About so per cent of all raw furs
produced in the United States in
1854 were mink.
, 1955-12-06

0cAAhAANS 1AANAAA16
S%antprce, Puerto Rico
December 6, 1855
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to authority contained in Section 6331, Internal
Revenue Code Of 1854, the following described property has
been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue
taxes due from Ann M. Cabot, also known as Ann M. Captain.
The property will be sold in accordance with the provisions
Of Section $685., Internal Revenue Code Of 1854, and regula-
tions promulgated hereunder, at public auction on the 10th
day Of January 1856 at 130 o'clock PM at No. u Strand
ST., Christiansted, St. Croix, V. I
Description Of Property
Real Estate consisting of house and lot at No. - Strand
Street, in the town Of Chrstiansted, on the Island of St. Croix,
VI, USA The above mentioned Lot according to the Sur
veyors records has the following boundaries:
To the north 98 #. towards Strand Street
To the south 96 #. towards 81, 38, 39A King Street
TO the east 721S # towards No. II Strand Street
TO the west 771z fl. towards Nc. 10 Strand Street 3 and
No. Z Market Street
It was conveyed to Ann M. Cabot and Robert Holland
on June 30, 1949 recorded July Is, l949 for consideration Of
$1O0 and other good and sufficient consideration by Robert
Alexander Fredericks and wife, Hilda 4. Fredericks Of CHRIS
tiansted, St. Croix, vi, USA.
Recorded in Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds, Christian
sted, ST. Croix, VI, US.A, Real Property Deeds, GID, Pages
428-429, Deed Of Conveyance Nc. 2N1949.
On August q, 1851 part Of this property was conveyed
by Robert Holland and Ann M. Cabot Holland for the con
sideration Of $100 and other good and sufficient considera-
ton to Cyril L. Marshall and Catherine Marshall. The part
50 sold and conveyed is described Immediately below:
House and Lot No. ia christansted, ST. croix, VI. as
shown in and survey map Of the subdivision Of Lot No.
IL, Strand Street, Christiansed, dated August "a, 1851,
Public Works Department Drawing No. 252.
The property herein conveyed has the following boundaries:
To the north 1917 #. towards Strand Street
To the south $40 #. towards 80 King Street
To the east TAT #. towards No. II Strand Street
To the west $50 #. towards No. u Strand Street
Recorded in Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds, Christian
sted, ST. Croix, v. +, US.A, Real Property Deeds, I'D, Pages
298-299. Deed Of Conveyance No. 1%36i1951, recorded Septem-
Der Fl. 1851.
Therefore, the property now seized represents the tax
payers interests in the remaining property conveyed on 80,
June 1949, after the conveyance of August "a, 1851 as acI
curately described in Public Works Department Drawing
Nc. 252.
, 1955-12-06
HOTEL ST. CROIX BY TIL

HOTEL ST. CROK BY THE SEA
pine where the cool Trade Winds blow & the food is unsurpassed
In the vELKoMMEE DINING ROOM
Breakfast s AM II AM soc to $1425
Luncheon - noon 2 PM 75c# to $3.50
Dinner ... I PM $50 PM 500 and up
Sunday Brunch 49,. 10 AN. till 2 Pm.
SPECIAL ENIN
Buffet on Wednesday night .... 1928
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday night $685.
seafood Dinner on Friday night $500 $3.50
WE ALSO CATER TO
Private luncheons Birthday Parties Afternoon Teas
Cocktailor Dinner Parties
Call US or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. c" BAR open daily 10 AM 1900 Midnight
Cocktail Hour Daily 600 -7 700 PM
DANCING FROM 1000 PM 10 i AN on Saturday Evenings
September 10th and oath October 9th and 22nd
November 5th and 18th = December 3rd, 18th
New Years Eve
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT 8 His Orchestra
Admission $lOo per person with exception special holi
day dances). Bar will remain open for one half houry
after conclusion Of all dances
RESERVATIONS ARE NOT NECESSARY BUT ARE APPRE-5
GATED IN ORDER 70 PROVIDE YOU BETTER SERVICE
Phone Christiansted 2O8
F. H. MORSE, Mgr.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

EUGENE, Oreg., Feb. 18.-Sen-
ator Wayne Morse of Oregon,
the erstwhile Republican who
became an independent in 1852,
will run as a Democrat in 1856.
He changed his registration
at his home town courthouse
here yesterday, after flying out
from Washington without an
nouncing his intentions.
The Democrats welcomed him
warmly. He drew cheers at a
Democratic party rally when he
announced on a Statewide radio
hookup last night that he in
tends to run for reelection on
the Democratic ticket.
Elected first in 1914 and again
In 1850. Senator Morse bolted
from the Republicans in 1852,
saying he no longer could go
along with party policies. He
campaigned for the Democrats
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Oregon's S Senator Morse to Run
On Democratic Ticket in SO

that fall, and again in 1854, when
he helped the Democratic new
conner, Richard L. Newberger,
win Oregon's other Senate seat.
Senator Morse also voted with
the Democrats in organizing the
Senate, and drew important
committee assignments. The Re-
publicans had shorn him of ma
jor committee assignments after
he left their party.
Senator Morse said in his
speech last night that he has
no regrets over leaving the Re-
publicans. and added, IT have
become convinced that I can
make my best contribution to a
legislative program that will best
serve the people of Oregon, and
the Nation, under the banner of
the Democratic Party"
He told the Democrats he in
tends to remain "a free man"
in the Senate. The audience
cheered.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Further Hearing Set
On Fire Department
Integration Monday

Representative Davis, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, arch foe OF
racial integration in the District
Fire Department, has scheduled
another public hearing for 10
am. Monday.
Members of the Fire Depart
ment are expected to be wit
nesses. The District Commits
sioners may be called later.
The Davis measure would put
an end to the whole Fire Depart
ment segregation policy.
The hearing was scheduled
shortly after Representative
Powell. Democrat of New York,
and Eugene Davidson, District
president Of the National As
sociation for Advancement of
Colored People, sent protests to
the Commissioners about Bat
talon Chief Elmer F. Stein.
Dismissal Asked.
At a hearing before the House
District Committee on Wednes-
day, Chief Stein voiced bitter
protests against integration. AS
a result. his dismissal was
demanded by Mr.. Powell and
others.
A strong defense of Chief
Stein was voiced yesterday in
a letter to the House District
Committee by Capt. George E.
Tracey. president of the District
Firemen's Association.
In a letter to Chairman Davis,
he said:
I'm the spirit of traditionally
American democratic principles,
We (the Firemen's Association
most vigorously protect these
efforts which in our opinion con-
stitute an intimidation of wit
nesses before a legally consti-
tuted congressional hearing.
I'VE must conclude from the
actions of Representative Powell
and Eugene Davidson that they
are not above suppressing all
views and testimony that does
not conform to their way of
thinking"
Other Support.
In his windup, Capt. Tracy
asked for a hearing.
Paul 8. Robertson, president
Of the National Protective Indiv-
idual Rights, Inc, notified the
press he had sent kilograms to
the Commissioners and to Chair
man Davis supporting the 'testi-
mony by Capt. Stein.
He said he wired them:
Congressman Powell and the
Association for Ad-
of Colored People
enormously reported to you that
Battalion Chief Elmer F. Stein
pronounced Negroes niger"
His testimony was dignif1ed
In every way and clearly ex-
pressed his views, and he GER
tainly has this right"
Evening star., 1955-02-18
5OHousebreakings
Reported Solved by
Arrest Of Woman

A 31-year-old woman, who
police said committed as many
as so housebreakings within the
last four months to buy drugs.
today was ordered held for grand
Jury action.
Z Detectives Identified her as
Georgia Anne Albright. 81,
colored, of the 1900 block of
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence ordered the
woman held on three counts of
housebreaking for grand jury
action in a hearing this morn
ing. He set a total bond of
$500 in the case. $2,500 on
each charge.
The story of her activities was
recounted last night by Detec-
tive Sergt. E. H. Sisson, and
Precinct Detectives T. E. Will
liams and Roland w. Valentine
of No. 13.
Loot Found.
They said the woman was
picked up yesterday afternoon
at her home, and that they
found such things there as per-
fume, gloves, handbags, suit
cases and women's clothes. Police
said all of it was stolen goods.
In addition, police said. they
retrieved several radios and other
clothing from pawnshops.
They said Mrs. Albright had
been responsible for at least so
housebreakings since Thanks
giving and that her dope adj
diction cost her from $40 to $35
daily.
The detectives added that Mrs.
Albright had been arrested be-
fore in Philadelphia for VIOLA
ton of the Harrison Narcotic
Act. and had served about Is
months in Philadelphia County
Prison. After her release in
January. 1854, they said she
came to Washington and OBJ
tanned a position as a waitress.
She changed jobs at least twice.
Took Up HOUSEKEEPING.
In October, 1854. the detec-
tives added, Mrs. Albright
started using drugs. She became
Ill, they said. at a time when
she was spending $40 a day for
drugs. Being out of work, they
said. she started on her house.
breaking career.
According to the detectives,
she would use a screw-driver to
pry up the molding strip on a
door frame. Then she would use
q table knife, pushing 1t be-
tween the molding and door |
frame. and would work open the
lock.
Mrs. Albright used several |
aliases, police said, including |
Helen Cross. Mamie Hatton.
Alice Bryant, Jean Johnson,
Marie Wilson and Alice Wilson.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Joan Fontaine Quits Show
Due 10 Shoulder Injury
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.--Actress
Joan Fontaine announced yester-
day that q pretty soaring
shoulder injury has forced her to
quit Immediately her stellar role
In the Broadway stage comedy,
"Tea and Sympathy"
Miss Fontaine said that on
medical orders she is returning
to Los Angeles for therapy. She
leaves with her two daughters
by plane at noon Saturday.
The actress injured her left
shoulder. she disclosed, while
sledding with her children Feb
ruary 6, and increasing pain
forced her to miss performances
three DAYS later.
Mary Pickett, her understudy,
hsJ taken over the role.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
loudoun to Dedicute
High School Tomorrow
Special. .pispaseh 70 The Stor

LEESBURG. Va. Feb. l8.-
The new Loudoun County High
School will be formally dedicated
tomorrow, at 8 pm. An open
house will start at 3 pm.
The program will include talks
on the various departments of
the school. to be given by the
students; presentation Of the
national and Commonwealth
colors TO the school by Loudoun
Post No. 81 American Legion:
introduction Of members OF the
school board and the supervisors.
md baAd music.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Small, Lean
4 to 6 lb. acreage

These flavor poeked picnics cut from
tender young porkers will assure you Of a
toste thrill you will long remember. Cut
yourself slice Of delightful eoting enjoy
ment.
, 1955-02-07
5 j B c R | B
Z o. S i

Savings Bank BooksNo. 1867
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within C21
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancel
led and 4 new one issued in
its place at the expiration Of
this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
January 26, 1856
, 1955-02-07

Thrifty ~homemakers are serving more eggs this month.
this nutritious food, now in over-supply. Here is a Spry
recipe for delicious egg c~roquettes, just developed in the
Lever Test Kitchens. Golden-brown on the outside, the
that makes for delicious eating. A sauce Is optional.
Sayory Egg Croquettes
Tablespoons Homogen- IA teaspoon paprika Ma
lied Spry 4 cup milk 1
ia cup finely chopped onion 4hard-cooked eggs,
Ia cup finely diced celery chopped
8 Tablespoons finely Fine bread crumbs
chopped green pepper 1 egg, slightly beaten
5 tablespoons flour with z tablespoons
q teaspoon salt water
l8 teaspoon pepper
Melt Spry in saucepan. Add onion, celery, and green
pepper and cook until tender. i. Add -four and seasonings
and blend. Add milk gradually and cook until smooth
and thick, stirring constantly. 4. Stir IN eggs. Spread
mixture in shallow pan about Z" X II" and chill until
stiff. Cut into rounds with 2-lL2" biscuit cutter. Coat
each round with crumbs, dip in egg mixture, and again
coat with crumbs. =. Fry in deep hot Spry l3750F.) until
golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Makes 9
servings.
, 1955-02-07
Est. Belvedere

Est. Belvedere
Monday, March %, 1855, at 81:
so pm. according to the tax
list belonging to the St. G ok
Labor Union.
Est. Cane Bay
Monday, April 4, 1855 at 2:30
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to The st. Croix La
Dor Union.
Est. La Valley
Monday April 4, 1875 at 3:80
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to The st. Croix La
Dor Union.
Est. Rust UP Twist
Monday April 4, 1855, at $50
V#
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to the st. Croix La
Dor Union.
No. is Strand Street
Monday April 18, 1855, at2:30
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Alexander, Nor
man & Iris Williams
No. 1BB 81 "a Prince ST.
Monday, April II, 1855 at 300
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Daniel Williams
All expenses of the sale in
Guiding the interest charges on
the tax due are to be paid by
Plot 2O9 Of La Grande
Princesse
Monday April II, 1855 at 2:3O
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Victor S & Erina
I'D. Thompson
Is Of GATHERINGS Rest
Monday, April II, 1855 at 800.
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Bastian Williams
the purchaser,
vendue Director Office
Christiansted, January 6, 1855
w. +.
VendIe Director
r.
, 1955-02-07

In accordance with Sec. sc
of the Ordinance providing for
the Assessment, Levy and Col
lection Of Taxes upon real pro
perty and with the consent Of
and further directions Of the
Administrator for st. Croix,
the following properties in ar
rears for taxes for the year
1852 will be sold at the Ven
due Directors Office at the
hereinafter mentioned.
No. IL West Lane
Monday February Z, 1855 at
2:SO pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Franklin
Benners Heirs
No. Al East Street
Monday, February IA, 1855 at
2:3O pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Alma Car
rington and Heirs.
No. 2 Of IL of Richmond
Monday February IA, 1855, at
3 pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Bernadine, Vic
trine and Reginald Christian.
Nc. 25A Market Street
Monday, February IA, 1855, at
$50 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Samuel Chris
tian & Edward De Castro /
No. SO Queen Cross st.
Monday, February 81, 1885 at
2:30 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Aida Chris
Jensen
No. as East Street
Monday, February 81, 1855, at
300 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Medora, Ma
bel, Flavius & Johan Christen-
sen.
No. 43 A & B Company St.
Jackson.
Monday, February IS, 1865 at
2:30 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Frederick G.
Estate Richmond
Monday February %, %, 1855,
at $50 pm. according to the
tax list belonging to Christian
MolIer Jorgensen.
No. is & n King Cross Street
Monday March Z, 1855 at 2:SO|
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Leander, Richard
81 Ohena Joseph.
M IL Hill Street
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14
AROUND STATE COLLEGE
By John Howard

Two new faculty members have been added The staff
- the college Adoph Reid instructor of history is a
,ha ~ Little Rock and reared in Dumas. Mr. Reid
sived his B. A. degree from the American university at
washington and done further study history pot
cal science at New York university Mr. Reid worked four
years as budget examiner the medical program in Wash
ington D. c,
new member of the drama department IS George Louis
Wesley a native of Pine Bluff and a graduate Of the col
oe Mr. Wesley received his masters degree speech and
drama al the University of Arkansas former member Of
the AM&N college choir Mr., Wesley is member of Omega
PSI Phi fraternity. While the university Mr. Wesley par
epated in two shows, and solely in charge of the
technical aspect the universys presentation of Twelfth
Night and Picnic lie is also member of the National Col
egiate Players organization
The editorial staff for the Arkansawyer be
graduated on the first of the Bobby
Ross edor-n-chlef with the following completing the staff
Barbara Thomas associate editor Barbara Ware editor
Onelta Dangerfed assistant editor 10 Ann Howard
secretary with Derenne Wallace and Barbara Hobbs Trav-
Thrower and Samuel Holmes, circulation managers; John
Walker Shirley Carter Leander Jones' Berry Hampstead and
Lou Edgar Smith, staff writer's Caudette Smith. Beverly
Blood RADON Cheeks and Thema lawson ypss Roosevelt
Bradley Simon Thomas and Rosie Bek proof readers and Dr.
] B Jones, advisor.
now member of faculty Merrill hi school, Pine Bluff
Mrs Phyllis Keele Walker, 1917 graduate of AMSN
college has been named the college library staff Mrs Walk
G has done further study Atlanta university In library
science
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-14

Da1 YOU imagine a more Won
-..l. opportunity for good pic
.---s han a football gamer There
-s Players in action on the grid
IN The plgskin flying across the
--lne. the packed grandstand,
N.- mounting excitement Of the
ss.'I-s the cheerleaders. the
hundreds of picture posi-
S...5s hat deserve to be recorded
20 Fq-r immediate pleasure and
. '-.-.e enjoyment
acre no doub; about it-kiek-
~ unc ought really be called
,S..la-of time"l Every thud Of a
against the pigskin. every
80 from the crowd merits a
S---A Of The camera. No one who
ioys football can afford 70 for
So MS camera when he goes to
sane-at least not il he wants
Uue-to-life record Of the home
@am in action.
ne nice thing about it Is you
:. - snap your pictures right from
.-e graadstaEd and get excellent
tssa.ts For here's a case where