davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14
Citizens Give S1>471.43
To ..e|p Para|yzed Youth

Mr.. Rudisill at the bank, and al
donations will go for medical eX-
penseS exclusively.
Latest contributions include:
Gospelaire Quartet singing
program S122.75.
Pat A. Mullen 50.
Jean Ramsey $40.
Mrs. Grady Schrum 81.
Harry X. Little 81.
Charles Eurey S1.40.
Macedonia Baptist Church,
Route 3, SIT.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

One good turn deserves another
hut there is no such thing as per-
petual motion.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Money keeps lot of people out
Of mischief just by keeping them
busy earning it.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-14

Look at the label on this paper.
and if it is past due, send or
bring your rem ewal to The
Times office as soon as possible.
, 1955-08-17
and against
respondents
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN the

TO WHOMIT a CONCERN the Office Of the United
States Marshal, at Christiansted. St. Croix, Virgin Islands
hereby gives public notice Of the arrest and attachment made
upon the American Auxiliary schooner MAN @ a
made on July %, 1855 pursuant to the Mention and Attach
ment issued by the United States Court Of Admiralty, Dis
trict Court Of the Virgin Islands, Division of st. Croix at
Christiansted to answer to the libel of Robert Edward Glib
ney, Libelant, in Action No. "a 9 1855. Cause Civil and Mari
time, Admiralty, in Contract and said auxiliary schooner, her
engines, equipment, apparel, furniture etc, shall be held by
me until further order of the Court.
until further order Of the Court.
All persons claiming the vessel, her engines, equipment
apparel, furniture etc, or knowing or having anything to
say why the same should not be condemned and sold pur-
suant to the prayer of the said libel, may appear before the
said Court on the 10Th day of September, 1855 at 1000 AM,
or as soon thereafter that Court will be convened and then
there interpose a claim for the same and to make their al
legations in that behalf.
Dated: July 20, 1855.
, 1955-08-17

Virgin Isldnds Agricultural Program News
Contributed by the Experiment Station
PROVIDING SHELTER FOR LIVESTOCK"
On many farms in the Virgin Islands there is no ade-
quate and comfortable shelter for livestock.
This statement doesn't sound very exciting, but it brings
IN the question, Should any shelter be provided for in a
climate such as ours?'
It Is true that our climate is So warm that livestock here
don't need costly and elaborate structures. But just the same
II has been found that animals provided wit hshelter thrive
better than those that lack it.
This is especially true for poultry and small animals,
particularly sheep and goats.
During the rainy season these animals need some form
of protection against the torrential rains that come partlcu-
larlv during the night. In such times the animals stand hud-
died together 50 as to try to get protection from each other.
They do not bed down during heavy rains, and It is only be
cause they are forced to that they lie on the wet ground
Animals look for and prefer shelter in times when the
weather is damp and cold, and young ones really need It.
Occasionally, lambs, kids, and sometimes even colts or calves
are lost because OF severe weather conditions. Very young
animals have difficulty keeping up their body temperature
under wet conditions, and those actually born in a driving
rain in an open field may ea1y be fatally chilled.
Colds and coughs in livestock can often be directly traced
to wet and unhealthy pen conditions. And sheep and goats
especially, can pet soft, diseased hooves known as footrot
from standing too long in cold, wet, muddy pens,
Animals prefer to be protected from wet and cold, Just
as we do. They thrive better and stay more healthy than
animals that must endure all types and conditions Of wealth
err, even though our coldest weather is mild compared to
many parts of the world.
Let us build better structures to provide better protec-
ton for our livestock. Remember, the cleaner and more COM
Portable the animal and its surroundings, the healthier it will
be. An animal that is not healthy and thrifty will neither
produce nor perform work as efficiently as one which is
given the chance to produce under proper care, feeding,
housing and management.
, 1955-08-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS 81 the us.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT c-F1RIsTIANsTED
ROBERT EDWARD CHENEY
Cancel Bay, st. John, W
Libelant
against CIVIL. & MARITIME
NC. 81 1855
THE AMERICAN AUXILIARY SCHOONER
"MAN-o-WAR". her engines. equipment,
apparel, furniture, etc, ADMIRALTY IN CON ..
In REM Isl
and against
WALTER r. PIERRE and ROBERT o.
HINSCN her owners In Personan.
Respondents
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
, 1955-08-17
:: DIR ST. Grnix AutH :: :
- cHAnp.on Or pusllc alonr y ,usr,cr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
DHURs P~RINTERY
chrRtiansted. St crolx, y. S. Virgin Islands
T,lenbone 90 r. O. BOX sSs
Editor g. MANAGER Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manager Anna c. Brodhurst
coatrib, ting Editor Agnes I Bolore
SIS pton Rates:
SC per copY siOO 20 4SOnth, $1,000 per year QocaD; SllOO abroad
All Inscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChrBtansted, St Croix, v. l., under the Act Of March 9. 1897.
VOL. Ill WEDNESDAY AUGUST II, 1865 LIT
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Canadian HeSitateS To Explain" Russians To The United States

SINGAPORE, tR - Canadian Foreign Secretary Lester B. Pear son said today he explained some of the American point of view during his recent visit to the So- vient Union but he doubts he's Up to explaining the Russians to the United States.
 Pearson, here on a world tour, told the Singapore Rotary Club one Russian official had suggested to him Canada's geographic posi- tion should make it the ''ham in the sandwich" between Russia and the United States.
 To that, the Canadian contin- ued, First DepIty Premier l.. M. Kaganovich suggested a bridge" would be a better description of the Canadian position.
 Tt certainly is a nicer descrip- tion," Pearson commented, "but I'm not sure Canada desires to take on the risky role of inter preter in this case.
 II think we have some quail fications for explaining the Am erican point of view to the Rus sians, and I once or twice had the opportunity to attempt this during my visit.
 But doubt if many Can adians not I certainly feel qualified to explain Soviet poli- cies, motives, facts and actions to our American friends" Pearson concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
President Eisenhower Gets Around In Wheelchair

DENVER, R-President Eisen- hover, getting around a bit in a wheel chair now, meets with Sec retary of State Dulles today for discussion of what the chief exec utive has termed ''the acid test" of Soviet sincerity.
 Dulles flew in from Washing ton last night for another hospital conference with Eisenhower on United States preparations for the big four foreign ministers barley opening in Geneva Oct. 27.
 This is the secretary's second meeting with the recuperating President in the last nine days on that subject and other foreign policy matters.
 The medical bulletin from Fitz- simmons Army Hospital this mor- ming reported His condition to progress satisfactorily without complications"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Alaska To Have King Size License Plates

JUNEAU-Samples of Alaska's 1856 automobile license plates ar rived here this week. They are larger than any ever issued pre- viously in the north, being step- ped up to .6x12 inch size which is now standard throughout the US.
 The '56 plates are blue on white with an Alaskan flag flying at the left side. For trucks, white on blue plates have been ordered. All are punched to accommodate tabs for 1857 so new plates will not be necessary.
 The Department of Taxation said approximately 54,O0O auto mobile trucks are now licensed in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Margaret Truman To Have Her Own Radio Program Starting Nov. '

NEW YORK, JAP TT Margaret Truman, often a guest performer on radio and television, will have the first regular program of her own starting next month.
 The National Broadcasting CO. announced yesterday the daugh- ter of the former President will be hostess on a new daytime radio program called Weekday" It is scheduled to start Nov. ' and will run Monday through Friday.
 Aimed at women listeners, the program will offer entertainment, household tips, family problem tips and world events.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Mrs. Erika Wallach
 Released After 5 Years In Siberian Work Camp

MOSCOW, tR-Mrs. Erika Gla- ser Wallach, who spent five years in Communist captivity, said Wednesday the notorius Vorkuta labor camp appears to be going out of business.
 She told reporters conditions there have improved to such a point that prisoners are entertain ed with dances and concerts, and have to work only eight hour days and six-day weeks.
 Mrs. Wallach, 33-year-old Ger man-born foster daughter of mys- tery man Noel Field, was released from Vorkuta few days ago and is waiting for Soviet exit per init in Moscow.
 She said Soviet officials told her her imprisonment "had all been a mistake" and the Soviet Union sincerely regretted the error.
 Mrs. Wallach's American hus- band, Robert, lives near Washing ton, DC, with their two small children whom she has not seen since 1850.
 Mrs. Wallach said when she first arrived at Vorkuta, a mining center in Arctic Siberia, she was put to manual labor 10 hours a day, swinging an axe, shoveling and working with a women's road and rail building brigade.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Paddy Strikes Out On $32,OOO Question Of
 CBS Giveaway Show

NEW YORK, R-Baseball whiz Patric Paddy) Keough of St. Louis has struck out on the $32,O00 question.
 He was given a $5,000 automo- bile as a consolation prize last night as he went down on the CBS television and radio give away show, "The $64,OOO Cues tion."
 Keough, a 62-year-old business man, is the first loser at a prize level above $8,0OO in the 20 weeks the show has been on the air.
 Keough, whose chosen question category was baseball, missed on Rogers Hornsby's best batting average with the Chicago Cubs.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Truman Tells In Memoirs Why He Fired
 Secretaries Wallace, Byrnes and Ickes

WASHINGTON, R- "The i'm portant thing to remember" says Harry s. Truman, lis that the President is the only person in the executive branch who has final authority, and if he does not exercise it we may be in trouble" !"
 And so out of his cabinet in the aftermath of World War II went Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace and Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. They all, in Truman's opinion and his own phrase, got too big for their brooches.
 The former President tells the story in the current installment of his memoirs, published in Life magazine Most of this has been told before but there are some new SldeIlghtS-nOtabl a feeling by Truman in 1946 that Wallace might we'll become a tool of the Communists.
 Truman fired Wallace for mak- ing a speech critical of admin istration foreign policy. He tells of calling the then Secretary of Commerce to his office and listen ing to Wallace lecture on .'the beauty of peace"
 T have never doubted Henry Wallace's sincerity or honesty of purpose" Truman says, ''but after this conversation I was afraid that knowingly or not, he would lend himself to the more sinister ends
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19

of the Reds and those who served them"
 Tt must have been difficult for him in later years" Truman com ments, Ito acknowledge the ag- gressive character of the Com munists, but he had the good grace to express his full support of my policy when, in 1850, I de- cided to support South Korea against the Red attack"
 Truman says Byrnes, his own choice for Secretary of State, tried to assume the responsibilities of the President IT to make foreign policy and to keep Truman him self completely in the dark'' about developments at the Mos COW conference of foreign min isters in 1945.
 As for Ickes, Truman says the late Secretary of Interior struck him as "a trouble maker a scold and a gossip" but T was fond of him, in a sense, especially because he was not a special in terests man.
 They clashed when Ickes op- posed the Presidents nomination of Edwin w. Pauley to be under secretary of the Navy-and, says Truman, 1T could not, as Presi- dent tolerate that"
 He said Ickes threatened to quit in the hope of being talked out of it-but Truman accepted the resignation on the spot.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Three Men In Bush Plane UnrepOrted On Yukon

FAIRBANKS, R - A week s search along a desolate stretch of the Yukon river has failed to yield clue to the fate of bush pilot Garfield Hansen, formerly of Iron Mountain, Mich, and his two passengers.
 The three men, all of Panama, vanished on a 1OO-mile flight a week ago Monday from Ruby to their home village.
 The 30-year-old pilot, who has lived in Alaska for three years and is widely known for his own rescue missions, made his last radio report about 20 miles from his destination.
 The prevailing theory is that the plane went into the river, which is not yet frozen. Drag ging operations from boats were added over the weekend to the extensive air search by military and volunteer planes.
 Hansen's passengere were Bob Swenson and Vincent Olin, life long residents of Panama. Sven son was chief of the Indian tribe there last year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Author James Kitchener to Wed Characterization

CHICAGO, LR - Best selling author James Kitchener, whose writings often deal with the need for better understanding between East and West, will marry Japa- nese-American girl Sunday.
 She is Mari Yoriko Sabusawa, Chicago Amercan born Japanese who is assistant editor of the American Library Assn. Bulletin.
 Michener's latest book, "Sayon- ara,' is based on problems of US. service men romantically en- tangled with Japanese women. One of his first successes was a book of short stories, "Tales of the South Pacific" later made into the musical comedy, South Pa cific."
 Miss Sabusawa said the mar riage ceremony will be held in the Hilton Chapel at the Univer- sity of Chicago, with the Rev. Jitsuo Morikawa officiating. He is pastor of the First Baptist Church in Chicago.
 Miss Sabusawa, born in Las Animas, Colo, and a graduate of Antioch College in Ohio, is a Presbyterian. Kitchener is of the Quaker faith.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Three Chicago Boys Are Beaten And Strangled

CHICAGO, R-A grim force of policemen and troops searched for clues in the staying of three boys while top investigators said they may have been killed by teen agers.
 More than 100 men, including 50 soldiers from a nearby Army anti-aircraft base, began foot by-foot search of the Robinson Woods area of a forest preserve west of Chicago.
 The nude, smudged bodies of the victims-Robert Peterson, IA, John Schuessler, IS, and his bro- ther, Anton, 11-were found in a ditch there yesterday.
 The boys had been strangled and beaten.
 Sheriff Joseph Lehman con- mented:
 Chances are, the attackers were persons close to the boys own age, who might have known them"
 He pointed to indications the victims had been held captive before they were killed-and may have been slain because some thing had ''gone wrong" and the captors wanted to make sure they could not be identified.
 The sheriff noted that the bodies were thrown like bags of potatoes" He added:
 "This would suggest that at least two persons or one very powerful person did it."
 Investigators considered, too that a youthful gang may have committed a thrill staying"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
Defense Dept. Hopes
 Normal Turnover Will Cut Down Working Force

WASHINGTON, LR - The De- fense Department hopes normal turnover among it's civilian work CTS will help it meet a goal to shave 68,0OO civilians from it's payroll without resorting to lay offs.
 Secretary Charles Wilson told a news conference he counts on a cut in the civilian work force to play the major part in a drive to save a half-billion dollars and hold defense spending within 3415 billions this year.
 The secretary said most of the reduction would result from "at- triton" the normal turnover caused by workers reaching man. datory retirement age, resigning, leaving because of i'll health, or dying. By the simple procedure of not replacing these, the present civilian payroll of about 1,154,000 could be cut.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-19
MAN SPEEDS TO DEATH

DORCHESTER, England, R-A coroner's jury decided that 66- year-old Harry May killed him self by tanning the accelerator of his car to the floor, then run ming an awl through his heart.
 The speedometer of the car, which smashed into a tree, was stuck at 77 miles an TOUT.
Evening star., 1955-03-20

The American boys can be pretty
snappy when they are young.
Pretty well-dressed. neat. we'll
tailored (even if they do pick out
some outlandish styles. shaved
and everything. But marriage
changes their whole outlook. Moth
ing any good in the way of clothes
must be wasted on the wife.
And now. what about the Amer
can wife? Is she dowdy? Yes. But
whose fault is it? THE AMERICAN
HUSBANDS.
She likes to get dressed up for
when he comes home. But nothing
doing. As soon as the master ar
rives and gets into his khaki or
blue-jean costume he insists she do
the same. Why? He needs some
one to paste the wallpaper as he
tries to hang it. someone to mix
the mortar as he tries to lay a Gin
der block, someone to hand him
tools as he works under the car. etc.
An Skinned Up
As YOU say. American women
get all shined up to 60 out for the
evening. No wonder. Going out is
such a rare occasion she has to take
advantage of it.
Perhaps if her husband didn't
make her a combination chamber
maid. cook. purchasing agent.
plumber, electrician. gardener,
painter, seamstress. bookkeeper,
Evening star., 1955-03-20

3. How many l8-hour-a-day
jobs have you ever had?
Being a bred and born Yankee
Of Pittsburgh / have seen mill
workers, iron workers. miners, elec-
tricians, boilermakers. cement fin
ishers. ETC., and say that any of
the Yankee menfolk that have
nasty remarks to make about the
little old us. housewife had bet
ter start taking inventory. In
other words, boys, sweep your
own doorstep first"
Yours truly,
Vivian Holleran
Evening star., 1955-03-20

public accountant, secretary,
tutor, business agent, errand boy.
etc, etc, the American wife would
have a little time for the extra bit
of fluff the boys seem to howl for.
Eaxly RiseEs
Now MIR. David, want to know:
l. How early should a wife get
up in order to look presentable
when the old boy has to have
breakfast at six in the morning?
How about 4:30?
2. How much sleep should the
American housewife get?
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

the many whom they wished
to receive. Belt TIanaSsi-the
Presidents T1ouse-WaS then
set up. 1t is a large prefabri
Gated and pine wood hut -
one of those designated for
the ma'abarot, but with SIM
pie structural alterations. For
decades the Ben ZViS' home,
another smaller driftWOod hut
(noW moved and used as a
cultural house Belt KeShet
where t n cir son fell in the
Liberation War; was a Jeru-
salem landmark and the pop
ulation applauds the fitness
of the fact that their new Of
ficial home should retain this
same quality of modesty so
long as immigrants in Israel
also suffer from inadequate
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
By
MOLLY LYONS BAR-DAVID
Jerusalem

The President of Israel and
Mrs. Ben wi have name for
t-one difficult to convey in
! language other h a n He
Drew. They give their parties,
they say-lekarev levavot-to
bring hearts close. And in this
hearing and endearing of the
people to them and to one an
other, the first citizens of Is
rael are prominently sue
cessful. The annual f o r m a l
nd toney, Independence Day
Garden Party has ceased to b.
exclusive and has now taken
IN the air of a folk festival
with thousands of C itiZens S
rom all walks of life in their
holiday best (often shorts and
open-neck shirts) mingling
with top-hat diplomats of all
lands, enjoyin G the ultra
charming atmosphere and the
same utterly simple refresh
ments served out on t h e
happy day. "Yitzhak and Ra-
hel" as the President and Mrs.
Ben xvi are still k oWn to
most Israelis, love ha'am -
the people-with the kind of
affection that shares not only
struggles and rewards, but
every social hour as we'll.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Welcoming the New Month

Welcoming the New Month
Belt Hanassi has made it
possible for Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
wi to revive the ancient Bib
lical custom of celebrating the
arrival of the new month. On
each such occasion another of
the ingathered communities
is invited to a ROSh HOdeSh
party. Because of space limi-
tations the number of guests
must be curtailed by a comit-
tee which makes up the inVi-
tation list. The choice is not
b a e d on personality or ac-
complishment; gueS is are
selected as typical representa-
tives of a croSS-section of the
community - S o m e leaders,
old-timers, newcomers, pro-
fessionalS and labOrerS, some
city folk, some from klbbut-
Zim, and some from ma'aba-
rot. Almost always lots have
to be drawn to select the 200
for whom there is room from
amongst the many thousands
like to have. Inevitably some
one is angered: II was JNF
Chairman for 20 years."
wrote one outraged uninvited
guest "but l was not invited,
while cohen who attended
never bought a tree abroad
and came here as a refugee IN
the end!" It is precisely be-
cause the latter came as an
immigrant in need of succor
after a life of disinterest in
Zionism that he was invited.
One very old lady could not
come because of illness and
in her RSVP she wrote, Il
should have been happy to
meet you before 1 die" Mrs.
Ben xvi thereupon m d e a
days journey to visit the old
lady who at first refused to
believe that her unexpected
guest t was indeed the Pres
ident's wife.
COlOrful, Alive
The r S h Hodesh parties
are dignified and warm, edu-
ca tional and heartenlng.
Guests arrive punctually and
are gree tie d individually by
their distinguished h o S is at
the door of the pine-lined sit
ting room. Native costumes
abound at these affairs. The
Bokharian party looked as II
the cast of Nasr-ed-Din had
walked off the stage and into
the Presidents parlor. Purple