davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
ISLANDERS GRUMBLE BUT HAWAIFS
VISITORS CAN'T SEE WHY
HONOLULU.


Hawaiis beaches sproung spring vacatoners, fast
turning pink and gold In the tropc sunshine and
rivals daily from fur and wool they step of
planes and ships
Sitting bare-armed and often bare-egged garden
lanas visitors read in Honolulu of caprcous weather
back home and reach for another cold pineapple drink
Ais not it should be though to listen the natives.
Hawaii temperatures droppeda couple of degrees couple
OF weeks and slid out of the 70s Islanders grumbled
and rolled down their sleeves.
And the winter surfs gone No more IS or 20 foot
waves at Makaha. Beacboys have to slide along the
curling combers of Waikiki Just like visiting
There's sigh floating down Maunakea street, where
the lei-selers peddle their blossoms.
Working mounds of carnations Chinese ground
orchids with tawny brown petals and purple rues they
wistfully wait for crop of vandas.
February rains which sent the giant phiodendrons up
the monkepod trees another couple of short
winter wanda crop Until the fields Of Hlo again aven
der order for 500 Of the baby orchids brings
only 800
It's rough, but visitors don't seem to know 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Kitty Hawk Launches
Eurly Spring Season
KITTY HAWK. N. C.

Kitty, Hawk and Southern
Shores are making ready for an
other vacation season.
The spring vacation season got
under way here on Easter week
end with the Sea Ranch and
Kitty Hawk fishing piers OPEN
ing. Already open as . year.
around hosiery is the Journeys
End Motel and numerous cot
tages.
A feature Of the Journeys End
Motel this year will be . new
restaurant now nearing compile
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
ONCE PIRATE RENDEZVOUS
Jomoico Drows Tourists
In All Seasons Now

view Of Rose Hall estate, the
magnificent plantation house
where fancy legends are woven
about the mystery and murders
surrounding the white witch"
Of the Great House. 'Duppies, !"
or ghosts. supposedly roam
Jamaica, making their homes in
such places as Rose Hall and the
colossal ceiba, or silk-cotton
tree.
Cars in Jamaica are English,
small and with steering wheels
on the right-hand side. Driving,
Of course, on the left side of the
road. they zip past natives on
the way to market. Boys may
be leading pigs by strings;
women walking and carrying
heavy produce burdens in bas-
kets balanced on their heads,
while men ride tiny burros.
Many places along the way,
Jamaican ballerinas" (bamboo
trees) almost eclipse the tropical
sun with their stately, plant
trunks and delicate leaves.
Fields Of Cane
Fields OF sugar cane beside
the road bring to mind tales Of
the Jamaicans that years ago
when the natives did not think
the plantation owner was giving
them enough work, they would
set fire to the tail of a mon
goose and allow it to run
through the crop. The burned
cane would have to be cut within
few hours or be useless.
The mongooSe, glimpsed fire.
quietly darling across the road,
was imported to Jamaica to kill
poisonous snakes. The fearless
animals, the size of a big ferret,
have now consumed all snakes
on the island and, to the distress
Of the local people. sometime
feast on chicken.
Mile posts along the road read
as Spanish Town." etc. The
mileage is measured by the dis
lance the point is from Spanish
Town. city twice capital of the
isle and near the present capt.
tai, Kingston, in the southeast.
The finest waterfall in ia
maica. Roaring River Falls, is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
MONTEGO BAY.

Once o rendezvous for buc-
cancers and pirates. Jamaica
today Is q little bit of Britain in
the tropics" and q year-round
mecca for yacationers. En-
chanting scenery. ideal tempera-
ture and varied recreational
facilities attract visitors
throughout the four seasons to
the mountainous and beach,
ringed West Indies island.
Flying over from ''the States"
many a travellers first view Of
Jamaica's creamy sand beaches
is in the moonlight as the flight
lowers for landing.
The crystal blue-green Carib-
bean Sea hedges the runway at
Montego Bay airport and the
small fiat terminal building
nestles on q splotch of warm
sand. Typically polite. British
accented Jamaican customs off,
Gals provide special tourist cards
before the vacationers are
whiskey away to ocean-front
hotels.
Over Coral Beds
Hotel-owned glass bottom
boats with native helmsmen are
available for guests to row over
nearby coral beds.
Members Of the International
Racing Association are welcome
at the Montego Bay Yacht Club.
It Is located few blocks south
of Doctors Cave, the famous
beach which is favorite of
European royalty. The clubs
weekend races over a 16-mile
course add color even for the
nonsailor. Caribbean waters are
SO crystalline the boats seem to
be sailing through the sky as
they heel in the 30-mile-per-hour
breeze.
Explorers will enjoy a trip by
car from Montego Bay along the
curling native road that twists
through lush tropical foliage of
banana tress, coconut palms and
flaming poincianas on it's way to
the paradise resort area, Ocho
Rios, about So miles away.
Passing blue scalloped bays
and majestic mountains, the road
leads along the shore within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Tennessee's Homes
Open to Visitors
NASHVILLE.

Many of Tennessee's historic
homes will keep open house dur
ing the fourth annual spring
pilgrimage, opening Thursday
and continuing to May 7.
The Tennessee pilgrimage will
feature houses of unusual charm
and interest. In each town and
city where homes will be opened,
pilgrimage headquarters will be
maintained, and the hostesses
will furnish information.
Pioneer cabins and stately
mansions with white-pillared
colonades will share in the State
wide open house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Cousewoy Progressing
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
With work proceeding ahead
of schedule, Fort Lauderdale
looks forward to completion of
its new Brook Memorial Cause
way from the southeast MAIN
land to the beach prior to
January /, 1856.
, 1955-08-22
Pom American Seeks
New Route: Puerto
Rico to Europe

-
Puerto Ricans will have di-
rect service to Europe by Pan
American World Anyways if
the airline's application to the
u. S. Civil Aeronautics Board
is approved.
The proposed addition to its
South Atlantic certificate
permit travellers from Puerto
Rico and the Caribbean to
fly from San Juan to the
Azores, Lisbon, Madrid, Bar
celona, Nice, Rome and be
You'd. The service would con-
meet with PAA's African
route south from Lisbon Gas
at presently, or Madrid.
Pan American proposes to
establish two weekly round
trip tourist flights in DC-6B
, 1955-08-22
North Koreuns Return
u. S. FLYER; Body
of Another

North Korean communists
are returning one United
States flyer and the body Of
another, shot down by them
while they were on a routine
inspection flight recently.
Lieut.. Guy Bumpas, who
survived suffered a fractured
skull, the communists said.
Captain Charles Brown was
killed.
Maj. General Harlan Parks
of the United States delega-
ton bitterly denounced the
Continued on page 4
, 1955-08-22
Herbert Olsen. Is
Nd1ned Historiun for
Nut'l Historic Site

Herbert Olsen, who was
appointed Historian for the
National Historic Site arrived
here over the last weekend to
take up his duties. He was ac-
companied by Harold a. Hub
Ter, Superintendent Of the Ma
tional Historic Site in San
Juan, Puerto Rico. They were
welcomed by Administrator
D, G. Canegata.
Mr.. Herbert, a native Of
Denmark, will have temporary
offices in Government House.
He will, among other things,
guide, lecture, place signs,
markers and other facilities
needed for interpreting the
site to visitors.
In addition to research and
preparation Of literature for
distribution, Mr.. Olsen will
cooperate. with local officials
in the preservation and main
tenance of the Site.
, 1955-08-22
MunY Persons Lose
Lives in Flood Voters
Of Conn. PennsY.

Many persons were drown
ed and others missing in the
flood waters that hit the sever
al states in the northeast.
Hardest hit were Connecticut
and Pennsylvania.
Three persons died in Tor
rington, an industriaI center
and many stores were swept
into the Naughatuck River.
Bridges collapsed.
Thus far 189 were reported
dead. Rescue workers CONT
nue. to find bodies in the de-
bris-laden rivers. In many
areas the residents face water
shortage and food and drugs
are also lacking, which has
caused fear Of an outbreak of
typhoid fever.
, 1955-08-22
New Governor Wus
Asst. Footboll Coach
at Univ. Of California

Walter A. Gordon, Negro
attorney Of Berkeley, Califor-
mia, who was named Cover
nor Of the Virgin Islands to
replace Governor Alexander
who resigned, was for twenty
five years assistant football
coach at the University of
California, chairman of the
California State Adult Auth
ority, and Of the Advisory
Pardon Board. The latter
board is an advisory group
to Governor Goodwin knight
of California.
When the new Governor
will take office, and matters
relating to Inauguration and
assistants will be made at a
later date.
, 1955-08-22
Viggo Wallace. Dir.
Of Recreation Arrives;
Meets Aths. Tues. Pm.

Viggo Wallace, who was APP
pointed Director Of Recrea-
ton for the Virgin Islands a
rived in st. Croix today to
look over the recreation facili
ties preparatory to initiating
a program Of physical educa-
ton embracing the three Is
lands. This will lead to more
inter-island competition.
Mr.. Wallace, a native of st.
Thomas, is a graduate of Hamp
ton Institute. An outstanding
athlete he was an instructor
at Gramlin College, He is not
only an expert swimmer, but
while it is never mentioned
he is a top-notch wrestler.
No stranger to St. croix,
extremely modest, and unas-
Stunning, Mr.. Wallace should
prove to be the most outstand
ing appointee Of DR.. Cotton.
, 1955-08-22
Dr.. RGlph Bunche
Coils Atomic Tdlks
Highly Successful"

Dir. Ralph ]. Bunche, Under
Secretary of the United Ma
lions returned to the United
States yesterday from Gene
va, where he attended the
recent talks on the peaceful
uses of atomic energy. He was
accompanied by Admiral
Lewis E. Strauss, chairman Of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, who also attended the
conference.
DR.. Bunche said that the
talks were highly successful.
It was very gratifying to the
United Nations that the con-
ference was characterized by
such a fine spirit throughout.
It was an excellent example
Of international cooperation.
Questioned by newsmen
about the attitude Of the Rus
slams, DR.. Bunche said that the
cooperation was universal on
the part of all participants.
He indicated that it was like
~ that a similar meeting will
be held in two 0 rthree years.
DR.. Bunche was a recipient
0 fthe Nobel peace prize.
, 1955-08-22
Clippers.

Clippers.
Approval of this new route
coupled with existing Latin
American Clipper routes to
San Juan would supply South
Americas north coast and the
Caribbean area with a speedy,
direct European service.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

TlHE Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest
l. has reached the one-third mark with
the publication of these winners. Time is
flying, as they say, so why not dust off your
camera and start shooting pictures and sub
NIT them to the contest? Twenty dollars
in prizes are distributed each week, with a
grand prize of $25 in each class at the con-
clusion of the contest. If you win one of
Evening star., 1955-07-24
4APSHOT WINNERS FOR FIFTH WEEK

the grand prizes your photo will be entered
in the Newspaper National Snapshot Awards,
where it will compete for 280 cash prizes
totaling $4,000. The four top awards are
81 900 each-and that amt hay! Copies
of the rules are obtainable at the business
counter in the lobby of The Star Building
and at Metropolitan Area photo supply
stores.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

News from Greenwood Methodist:
Monday night, Sub-District Youth
meeting at Houston, Del. Cars will
leave the church at 1900 p. m.
Tuesday night, the Greenwood
Youth Council at the church at
1880. Tuesday, the Greenwood Com
munity WCTU will meet with the
president, Mrs. Matilda Smith, al
500.
Wednesday night, the Senior
Choir in the church-wOmen $780,
men, 7:OO Friday night, the Junior
Choir in the church at 6:45.
For the first time in the history
of Greenwood, all of the groups
interested in the welfare of people
cOOperated in a very successful
Sunrise Service on Easter morn
ing. The official count taken by
members of the KiWanis Club, who
acted as ushers and performed
many duties behind the scenes,
was 450 The whole picture was
one that was filed with the beauty
of a perfect Easter morning, and
we feel that this is a precedent
set for the Greenwood area to live
up to in the future.
I should like to thank the XII
wants Club for their support and
the several churches for their CO.
operation l think that there is nc
occasion around which we should
be united than that of remember
ing the resurrection of our Lord
and the imperative placed upon
us that we should live as resur-
rected persons.
Sunday afternoon the Sub-Dis-
trict Council Of MYF -District
No 2, meets in the BridgevillC
Methodist Church. Time 300 p. m
Sunday evening, at $3.50 the Can
non MYF meets in the church a
1900. The Grace Intermediate MYI
is scheduled to meet in theil
church.
Monday, April IS, the Sub
District MYF meets for its regu
lar monthly meeting in the Bridge
Vile Methodist Church, at 7:3C
1t is imperative that all N.Y.
members attend this meeting be
cause elections will be held a
this time. We are interested i
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Home Sewing
Crowd Gets
The Latest
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Womsn's Editor

Associated Press WOmen's Editor
The home seamstress is up to
the minute with the latest fashion
trends.
If there's an important new sill
hOuette being shown by top de-
signer of Paris, she needn't be left
out of the picture just because she
sews her own.
Most pattern companies have a
special short order departments
Stylists catch the Paris news hot
of the salon floors and create
fashions to reflect the new moods.
Thus the home seamstress can be
first in fashion, even getting a lead
on sisters in stOre-bOught clothes.
After all, it takes less time for
one woman to sew one suit than
for a manufacturer to design and
produce dozens of suits in assort-
ed sizes and fabrics and then dis
tribute them to the stores.
Right in time for spring are
standard patterns for the newest
suit silhOuettes. Probably the most
popular style this season is the
suit with longer jacket, low-placed
pockets in the new semi-fitteC
line. It all adds up to a new easy.
fitting silhouette WHICH suggests
the clean lines of a riding jacket.
Be sure to pick your regular
pattern size when shopping for &
lOOse-fitting pattern. You deter
mine pattern size by your bus
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

measurements. and today's best
patterns are precision cut to allow
for correct fit.
To make the long jacket suit
you need 2 and B yards of 54-inch
fabric, with 1 and q yards of taf-
feta lining. Widely spaced buttons
go below the natural waistline,
and the slightly fiared cuffs fea-
ture smaller buttons. In a suit of
this kind, covered buttons are
smaTtest. You can cover them
yourself, using a special button
covering kit, or have it done at
your local sewing center for a
modest price. Either way, be sure
to have a few extra buttons, in
case you lose one.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

afternoon and Mrs. Francis Jacobs
and children Of fredericksburg to-
gether with Mrs. Annie Jacobs of
HurlOck, Md, we're guests on Fri
day afternoon Mrs. Dewey Tay-
lor of Pennington was a Sunday
visitor at the Fisher home. Larry
PeteFman spent Sunday afternoon
with the Fisher children and Ellen
Hatfield spent Monday with them
enjoying an Easter egg hunt.
The Greenwood Volunteer Fire
Company report that they are in
deed elated with the success of
their recent supper, the net pro-
ceeds for the two nights amounted
to $1,700.00 which is the most they
have ever realized from a supper.
They are grateful for the help and
support the people have given
them.
All Highlights: Our April 4
meeting was held in the Fire Hall
at 7:45. The meeting was called to
order by our president, John
BlackistOn, and opened with the
All pledge and salute to the flag.
During the old business, a dis
cussiOn was held on the prospect
of having a home electrical train
ing class for the neighbOring clubs.
New business discussion was con-
cerning the project for April and
May. Mr.. Adkin explained each one
individually.
After the business of the meet
ing was over, Richard ReVell gave
short talk on the Individual Re-
spOnsibility of Farm Safety. The
meeting adjourned.
FLA Highlights: We have re-
ceived our flavoring. We have
lemon and vanilla. You can pur-
chase it from any FLA boy.
Richard Revell was our repre-
sentative attendant at the Western
/ Sussex County Public Speaking
contest last Thursday afternoon
Richard won first prize for his talk
on the Individual Responsibility OF
Farm Safety. Richard will not
represent Western Sussex County
in the state finals to be held al
Newark, on April 20. The mair
points Richard emphasized were:
% How Safe is Safe; (2) Safety
is an Individual Responsibility; (3l
There's No Substitute for Safety
I (D Safety is a Mark Of Tecun
Leverage; (5) Safety has Created
a Management Problem; CO. Quan
b, tity is not Quality; CD Safety il
the Right of an Individual.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield
Ronald and Ellen, Mrs. Annie Hat
field and Miss Peggy Ann Laugh
cry motOred to Media, Pa. to spent
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Albin P
Ottey.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

seeing the oficerships occupied by
members from all our several
Methodist churches. You know of
course that the Sub District No
2 extends from Laurel to Harring-
ton and Milford.
Tuesday, April IS, at 1880 p. m,
the Men of Grace gather again and
this time to receive their charter
Mr.. Elias Tingle is coming from
Frankford to present the charter
and to give US an inspiring talk.
The meeting will adjourn at 8:45
10 enable the group to proceed to
he SeafOrd Bowling Alleys for a
bit Of recreation together OF
course the men who enjoy this
will be the men who attend.
Sunday at Bethel and Grace the
subject of the sermon will be
Appreciation should Precede Criti-
ism" In the evening Cannon
Church will have a special men,
1ership service, followed by a film
Behold His Glory"
Ralph Harmon, son of Mrs. Les
er Workman, has now completed
course in his training program
md has been graduated from the
u. S. Naval Pre-Flight School. His
mother received a letter from his
commanding officer, Capt. B. NJ
Stream, U. S. Navy, recently of
which she is justly proud. The let
.er praises Ralph highly for his
work during the IA weeks of the
1re-flight course and states that
hey feel sure he possesses the
qualifications to pursue a naval
:areer and to become a naval Off
3er and pilot. We are happy to
lear Of one of our own boys MAX
ng good in the world outside of
Greenwood. Perhaps many will want
write and congratulate him, so
We are printing his new address
/ where he expects to be stationed
'Or a year. "Nav-Cad Ralph Har-
non, USNR-R Bldg. 14O3, Room
2S4, NAAS, Whiting Field, Milton
Florida"
Miss Rose Handloser made a
hurried trip home to see her
PARENTS over the Easter holidays
{e brought with her as her
guest Miss LaVera Applegate ot
| Tennessee who is also teaching
n Man, West Virginia. The girls
lrrived on Saturday and had g
'amily dinner with Roses sister
Mrs. Violet Williamson in Bridge
lille on Sunday, with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William HandlOser
Sr. and her brothers family, Mr.
md Mrs. William HandlOser, Jr
md children all present. Rose is
aking only one weeks vacation
his summer. The rest of the tim,
she will be associated with Bible
/ Schools and summer camp pro
Grams in her field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd ZOtt enter
fained on Sunday with an Easte,
dinner having as their guests
: Wrs. Byron Wiley, Miss Emma
Wiley, Miss Helen Wiley, MI
= Arthur Wiley and Mr.. Ernes
? Nennaman of Wilmington. Caller
= in the afternoon were Mr.. an
/. Mrs Edward Bailev and Mr.. an
: Mrs.. George Eskridge Of Lincoln
= Mrs. Linwood Trice and childrel
t IF Churchill, Nd. were g"ests @
4 Mrs. Harry Fisher on Thursda
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. EIva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1885
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Miss Eta ClOugh, Pastor

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Miss Eta ClOugh, Pastor
1000 a. m, Sunday School
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor
ZOO p. M Young Peoples Ser
vice.
1880 p. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor
Wednesday evening, 7:45 p. m,
Prayer Meeting
Greenwood Methodist Church
Harry II. Conner, Pastor
10000 a. m, Church School.
1880 p. m, Color film on India.
Chaplain's Chapel
1880 a. m, Church School
Trinity
1000 a. M Church School.
11:00 a. M, Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor
st. JOhnstOWn
100 p. ms Church School
200 p. M, Worship Service
Sermon BY pastor.
Greenwood Grace CannOn-Bet
Methodist Charge
George II. Moore, Pastor
Bethel
800 a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by pastor
10:00 a. m, Church School. Mrs
Mary PaskeY, SuDt.
Grace Methodist Church
10000 a. m, Worship Service
Sermon by pastor.
1900 a m, Church School. Wal
tor Mills. SHpt
Cannon Methodist Church
1000 a. m, Church School. Rob
ert Gilbert, SuDt.
1880 y. m. Worship Service.
News from Pilgrim Holiness:
Special four-pieht meeting. Tues
dev through Friday, April 1929
irclusive. The Rev. Earl Watts
Milton. Delaware. spacia1 speaker
Mrs. Earl Watts and Mrs Catharin,
Palserove. singers. Services NIGHT
" At 7.45. The public is cordialE
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
RETIRINe ALARM cLocK

CROSSVILLE. Tenn.-(E)-Dew-
ey Holman is about to retire from
his shoe shop and start sleeping
late in the morning When he does,
a lot of folks maye be late for work.
For Is years, Holman has been
roaring out a big, time-tO-get-up
warwhoOp at 2 o'clock each work.
ing morning. He doesn't know just
how he started his, underwriting
vocal exercise but he's come to look
upon as something of a civic Obli-
cation. When he was sick once,
several persons complained they
oversight
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
NURSING THOSE DATEs

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-P-There's
no dearth Of dates for members Of
the Theta Chi fraternity at Pitt.
Phil Russo, a 214-pound student,
arranges them.
1T is not a matrimonial agency.
just a social function, he says.
Theta Chi was sinking into a date
less fraternity because engineering,
math and premedical students were
too busy 'bOning' to make dates.
Il decided to do something to help
out. l managed to get dates from
student nurses in various hospitals
near the campus"
Evening star., 1955-01-27

COMMITTEES who signed the report
were Representative Hess. Re
publican Of Ohio. chairman. and
Hebert. Democrat Of Louisiana
and Harry. Democrat Of Virginia
The subcommittee recon-
mended further hearings and
investigation BY the e4th
Congress, but 1t said il al
ready had reached some fairly
obvious conclusions. including
one that the Army In Europe II
not doing q satisfactory job OF
licensing Of Insurance. COM
panies and agents.
The report added that the
policing Of companies and
agents has been indifferently
loosely, and in some instances
capriciously handled BY Army
headquarters In Europe.
ii suggested that In the first
place Army regulations should
not require field commanders TO
license or police private insur-
ance companies, since this is a
highly complex field requiring
special knowledge.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Auto Furnishes Tip
IN Theft Of ZOO
Al GIebe Theater

Discovery Of an abandoned
ear in 3 Fredericksburg tva.o
garage has solved the robbery Of
more than $500 from the Giebe
Theater In Arlington last Sep-
tefnber, according to Arlington
Detective Sergt. George F. Cop7
page.
Sergt. Coppage said 4 detainer
charging grand larceny has been
filed against William =. Miller.
alias Richard J. Johnson, 81.
of Route /, Falmouth, Va. Po-
ilce said Miller Is now in the
Dauphin County tPa.l jail at
harrisburg pending transfer to
4 Federal prison to serve a sem
tence for passing q bad check.
Miller, under the name Of
johnson. managed the Glebe
Theater, on Glebe road near Lee
highway for about two weeks
when he disappeared and r.
Wade Pearson reported $2.286
In receipts was missing.
Seret. Coppage said Mr.. Pear
son has identified picture Of
Miller as the man who man
aged the theater.
Police said the car was re-