davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26


tionists head in two diff
ferent directions. Some
drive down the east coast
to Miami, enjoy a couple
Of days in the Whirl of
race tracks and night
clubs; then motor across
the Tamiami trail and
head up the west coast.
Others cut across the state
from Daytona, routing them
selves through the famous
Orange Belt; fifty miles of
solid orange trees on both
sides Of the road. There is no
more thrilling sight in all of
America for the tourist to see.
BY nighttime you find your
self in Tampa, st. Petersburg,
Brandenton or Sarasota, ac-
cording to the vacation head
quarters you have chosen.
For most New England fans,
it's Sarasota, winter training
of the Red Sox and Ringing
circus.
Then you settle down to en-
Joy the two weeks Of relaxa-
ton you've been dreaming
about for months.
To be realistic about the
trip, they don't actually give
food and living facilities away
at Sarasota.
But In comparison to
the fabulous prices de-
manded of the visitor to
Miami, prices in Sarasota
are extremely reasonable.
Twin bed motel rooms
with bath are available at
$50 and upward a week.
OF course If you want to
really get acquainted with
some of the players you
can check in at their
Ringing Hotel headquar-
tiers if your budget can
stand the tariff, which
runs about SIS a day for
room and meals.
And If you find yourself
flush and wish to put on
the dog, there's the fabu-
lOus Florasota Garden al
ong the beautiful Iagoons
for $40 a day.
In the main, however, you'll
find that most of the winter
visitors at Sarasota are or
binary people who bundle the
family into a car and plan
ned a two or three week va
cation from a couple Of Christ
mas Savings Club checks.
A clean room and moder-
ately soft bed meets the de-
mands of most. There's too
much waiting for them out
side to worry about lounging
quarters during the day. Which
goes something like this.
Out Of bed and into a cold
shower about 8 o'clock. A heap
ing plate of griddles and sau-
sage; then into the car and
off to Payne Park for the
morning practice.
II you want hometown at
mosphere, just remaining
standing for a couple Of min
utes and you can be sure the
familiar voice of some neigh
Dor or friend Will soon be hol-
lering at you to join them.
We've seen as many as
twenty five folks from
Salem and nearby sitting
together in the Sex ball
park.
After the morning prac-
tice you drive back to
where you are staying for
lunch, and then a brief
conference about the af-
tern0on.
VIII it be Lido Beach;
a trip down the road to
Venice or Ponta Gunda for
some fishing, an hour at
the circus grounds, over
to the trailer park to
watch the Switchboard
champs, or a short trip
with the Red Sox to en-
joy a grapefruit league
game?
1t might be just ID miles to
the Braves camp at Braden-
ton, over to st. Pete for a
battle with the Yanks or Cards,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

and living room settings will
provide suitable backgrounds
for the energetic garden club
women who are eagerly plan
ming for this great event un-
der the direction of Mrs.
George E. Taylor.
The Womens Exhibitions
Committee, aware that many
gardeners have a limited
amount Of sun while others
are faced with an over bund-
ance Of shade, will present
a unique series of gardens
with the aid of 16 garden
clubs. Mrs. Stephen Wheatland
is Chairman. An easy-to-make
lath house and two conserva-
tories will be featured in this
favorite section Of the show.
Plants for front yards and
back yards, the best ways to
use ground covers as substi-
tutes for grass and a host of
ideas for planting present day
homes are among dozens Of
exciting features.
New roses and carnations,
a wide variety Of orchids, sew
eral displays of African vio-
lets and a host of other
choice plants are included in
the schedule. This years flow
er show will serve as a uni
que spring board for home
gardeners all over New Eng
land who are eager to deve-
Top their home grounds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26
Phone Com. 1880
CLARK . MERRILL
Beauty Shoppe

Beauty ShOppe
Beauty Culture in all its
branches. Human hair toilet
articles pomades of all kinds
for men and women.
Courtesy & Sanitary Service
So7 Shawmut Ave. Boston
DO YOU WANT surefire ac-
ton? If you have an apart
ment to rent, house for sale
or personal articles to sell in
sert an advertisement in your
local newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

MERCHANTS have dis
covered that a local newspaper
advertisement is their best
salesman. Consult local ads.
umns. --.---------.-.-.--...
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

or into Tampa for contes
with Birdie Tebbetts and hi
Reds.
Whichever you choose, it's al
afternoon Of real enjoymen
under a penetrating sun tina
burns away the aches ant
pains you brought from home
BY the time you come bacl
to Sarasota for supper yours
hungry as the proVerbial bear
You cook up an appetizinl
meal Of your own, or you,
party jumps into the car afte,
a refreshing shower and drive
downtown to eat.
Most Sarasota restaur-
ants and diners run about
the same menu and prices
you find back home. And
if you find yourself, and
pocketbOok, in the mood
for atmosphere and fancy
service, the hotel dining
rooms have both at prices
that are not really prOhib-
tive to the average per-
son.
You can spend your Sar-
asOta evenings as you see
fit. You can drive the
women folks to the thea
tire for a first-run movie,
or maybe there's a light
concert or something at
the Civic Auditorium.
You promise to pick
them up around 1880.
Then you make your
choice. Win you go to the
dog track and see how
your luck is running? Or
maybe you'd rather drive
over to Ringing hotel
and sit around the yeran-
das with the ball players?
To us, an hour or two or
the hotel veranda chatting
with Jimmy Piersall, Harry
Agganis, ct all, has always
been the climax to a wonder
full day.
A couple of weeks of this. :.
and how could a guy ask fol
more? What's it cost? No more
than a couple of weeks in the
summertime at Hampton Beach
or Cape Cod?
It might be treason to sug-
gest that people should plan
their vacation, or part of it,
in the winter and visit the
southland.
Now are we suggesting it as
a yearly practice. It's been our
experience, however, that ev-
cry so often a person should
get away from familiar faces
and familiar places and see
how the other half of the
world lives.
The motor trip through the
southern states is a lifetime Of
education in itself.
And two weeks of spring
time in beautiful Sarasota
while the Red Sox are there
represents just about every
thing the reader of fiction
hopes to discover in the lant
of paradise.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-26

A husband doesn't mind wife's changing her mind
but does she have to do it frequently when he is
helping her rearrange furniture?
, 1955-11-17
DARK
The Alexander Theater.

the Alexander Theater.
Starring Robert Wagner,
Terry Moore and Gilbert Ro-
land, the story is about the
colorful sponge fishermen off
the coast Of Florida : their
feuds, their loves and the
dangers that await them as
they plunge into the silent
war beneath the world to
search for their livelihood.
, 1955-11-17
5 U B c RI |
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is. Where
Is, the following trucks, presently located around the Beth
lehem Factory Area.
CHEVROLET Half Ton Engine No.
JIM 429548
CHEVROLET Half Ton Engine Nc.
j 337576
CHEVROLET Half Ton : Engine No.
FBM 273289
WHY'S One Ton Engine No. T 6l789
Persons interested in seeing these trucks should contact
Messrs. Eugene Schuster or F. S. Cantrell at the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes November IS, 1855 at 400 PM. Offers
Ito purchase should be sent to our purchasing division.
, 1955-11-17
FRITZ


continued, said that he is UNI
der orders and has to obey. He
also stated that the Vicorp is
a Federal concern and if any
changes are needed, they
should be made in Washing
ton. At this point M. Morris
suggested that it would take
Federal organization to
make such a request to Con-
gress for the changes.
, 1955-11-17

able and one is told even to-
day that it is impossible Is
pay for the usual newspapers,
magazines, box rent, general
supplies, books, or anything
else. All that the Libraries
have been able to do, whether
here in St. Croix or in St.
Thomas since July /, 1885 is
pay the salaries Of only those
employed on permanent APP
p~ointments. All additional
personal services have been
terminated since September,
and basic needs and services
withheld until such time
when money is again made
available. This in effect is a
backward step for the year.
With this financial picture
in mind it is easy to see how
grateful this and all other
Virgin Island libraries must
be for a gift Of books as gen
erous as that made by the
Rayhers. Since this is the first
notice | have had of the gem
erosity of these good friends
Of the library, and particular
" of Mrs. Elena L. Christians
influence in this respect, | cam
not hesitate to express a
hearty "thank you" from the
library. Mr.. Emanuel reports
that he is busy recording and
processing the books.
(The foregoing article was
written by Miss Enid Baa,
Head Librarian for the Virgin
Islands).
NOTICE
-, :.
, 1955-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS, Where is,
the following trucks, presently located around the Bethle-
hem Factory Area.
Truck, international, flat,
Engine No. 35275
Truck, international, Dump,
Engine No. 111708
Truck, International Flat
Engine No. 1899
Truck, international, Dump,
Engine No. 1914
Persons interested in seeing these trucks should contact
Messrs. Eugene Schuster or F. S. Cantrell at the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes November IS, 1855 at 400 Pm. Offers to pur-
chase should be sent to our purchasing division"
VIRGIN ISLANDS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
CRAFTSMANSHIP & FREDERIKsTED
HELP WANTED
Custodian & Bar Tender for Country Club,
Hotel Mdnuger
Mole Cook -
Telephone Construction Workers
APPLY IMMEDIATELY
, 1955-11-17
FOR SALE
Plymouth Rdnch

Wagon
Condition: Almost new, with
radio, all-eather conditioner,
windshield washer, beack-up
lights, etc.
Call: Mr.. BAUER
Frederiksted 100
, 1955-11-17

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS, Where is,
the following trucks, presently located around the Bethle-
hem Factory Area.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Soviet Bid Sends Bonn
Into Hurried HuddIe

Democratic Party in the govern
ment coalition. said. "We must
most conscientiously study what
ever can serve possibly to reduce
world tension" But, he said
the government must act "only
in full agreement with the pow
Iers of the free world who have
made possible the present situa-
Ition."
AS Mr.. Strauss indicated it was
believed DR.. Adenauer would
take no firm action on the invi-
tation until after his visit next
week to the United States, where
he will see President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles.
He will lunch with British Prime
Minister Eden June 10, on his
way home.
The Soviet note was delivered
to the West German embassy in
Paris and announced first in
Moscow.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Final Action
On Trade Bill
Due Next Week
BY j. A. OIEARY

The House and Senate early
next week are expected to ratify
the final agreement reached by
conferees on the administra-
TONS foreign trade program.
The bill extends for three
years the Presidents power to
enter into new trade agreements
with other countries, and to
make further tariff cuts of is
per cent, at the rate Of 5 per
cent a year, in tariff rates in
effect last January /.
The conference agreement
reached yesterday retains most
|of the amendments adopted by
the Senate to give domestic
industries added safeguards
against damage from imports
but the final draft is acceptable
to the administration.
Although some House Demo.
Icrats continued to deplore these
Senate concessions as likely tc
weaken the trade program
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of vir.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

ginia, said the bill adheres tt
the fundamental principles Of
the original trade agreement
act of 1885.
But Representative Cooper
Democrat, of Tennessee, who
steered the measure through the
House, said he signed the agree
ment with great reluctance and
deep concern"
Other Democrats in the House
have criticized the President for
going along with Senate amend
ments they felt were protec-
zionist In nature.
But after the bill had passed
the Senate several weeks ago
the White House indicated that
1t regarded only one Senate
amendment as Objectionable, and
that was eliminated yesterday.
It was the Morse amendment
to allow domestic producers of
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Popers in India
Print Lond Pieces

NEW DELHI, India. June 8
R.-The Indian capitals news
papers today printed long special
dispatches on Prime Minister
Nehru'S arrival in Moscow from
the special correspondents &C.
companying him.
Twelve Indian newspapermen
were selected for the tour. While
in the Soviet Union they are
guests of the official Soviet news
agency Tass.
Only the correspondents of the
nationalistic Hindustan Stand
ard attached any great import
ance to Mr.. Nehru's consultations
with Soviet leaders. He said it
Is expected they will discuss the
role of Communist parties in
non-C Communist Countries. Mr..
Nehru is an unrelenting oppon-
ent of the Indian Communist
Party.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

raw material to seek tariff re.
lief from imports of similar
products in processed form.
In original form, the bill
would have applied the new Is
per cent tariff cuts to rates in
effect on July /, 1855, but the
Iconferees accepted the Senate
amendment applying the cuts
Ito rates as of last January.
Another major issue in the
new bill was the Senate escape
clause to make it easier for
domestic industries to show the
need for tariff relief. Senator's
contended that in the past it
has been necessary to show that
imports were the sole source of
damage to an industry. They
provided that relief could be
sought if imports contribute
materially" to the damage.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

of the Ambassadors-among
them Charles Bohlen of the
United States, Sir William Hay
ter of Britain and Louis JOKE of
France-then stepped to the
microphones.
To the dismay of the Russians,
he spoke in Hindustani. There
was no Soviet interpreter on
hand who could translate that
language. The Indian Embassy's
First Secretary. P. M. Taul,
stepped forward and repeated
the Prime Minister'S arrival
speech in Russian:
II have wanted to visit the
Soviet Union for a long time, to
see this remarkable and cele-
brated city. Today this desire
has been realized. I'm awfully
glad to be here. I come with
the very best feelings for your
people and I have the conviction
that my trip will serve and
strengthen relations between
our two peoples"
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Nehru Sees MoIotov
In UnscheduIed Talk

MOSCOW, June 8 (R.-Prime
Minister Nehru of India began
his consultations with Russian
leaders this morning in an hour
long meeting with Foreign Min
lister v. M. Molotov. Indian Am
bassador X. P. S. Menon re-
ported the two statesmen "cov-
cred almost every current ques-
ton" in world affairs.
Mr.. Menon disclosed none of
the topics discussed, but other
sources suggested Mr.. Nehru and
Mr.. Mclotov might have dis
cussed the Formosa situation,
the Big Four conference planned
for this summer, Moscow's in
vitation. to West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer, and the
recent Belgrade talks between
Soviet leaders and President Tito
of Yugoslavia.
Their conference apparently
was unscheduled because it
caused delay Of an hour and a
half in Mr.. Nehru's program on
the first day of his two-week tour
of the Soviet Union. He had
been expected to lay wreaths at
the tomb of Lenin and Stain at
10 am. but he and his party
did not reach there until 1870
am.
Then Tour Kremlin
The Indian visitors then en-.
tered the Kremlin for q special
tour OF the ancient fortress and
seat of Soviet government. Mr..
Molotov was their host at q
luncheon.
Mr.. Nehru and his daughter.
Mrs. Indira Gandhi, welcomed to
the Soviet capital yesterday with
an unprecedented and gala
turnout of Moscovites, are stay
ing at villa in the suburbs.
The Soviet Unions whole cabi-
net came to the flag-bedecked
airport to meet them. Then the
ministers rode back to the city
IN limousines behind the open
car which the guest Of honor
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Gen. Common Shifted

MANILA, June 8 R.- Mai.
Gen. Robert M. Cannon, chief of
the joint United States Military
Advisory Group here, has been
reassigned to the Office of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

shared with Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin. That never has happened
before to honor any distin-
guished guest from abroad. for
eigners Of long residence in Mos
cow said.
Thousands of lusty voiced
Muscovites were at the airport
and lined the streets. They
tossed flowers and released white
doves as Mr.. Nehru drove by.
Some pushed right up to the
side of the car. Welcome ban
Iners were unfurled all along the
way.
The enthusiasm and the size
Iof the crowds surprised West
Ierners. The route of the parade
had not been announced in ad-
vance.
Start of TwO-Week Visit
This was the beginning of a
|two-week official visit in the So
Wet Union by Mr.. Nehru. A lavish
program of hospitality has been
prepared for the four or five days
they will be in the capital before
setting out on a tour of princi-
pal Soviet cities.
When the two-engined Soviet
military plane which brought
them from Prague landed at the
central military airport, Mr..
Nehru found waiting the whole
Soviet cabinet, the entire diplo-
matte corps, a snappy honor
guard and banks of movie and
television cameras.
Eighteen children surrounded
Mr.. Nehru as he stepped from
the aircraft. Each carried a huge
bouquet and thrust it at him. In
a moment he was virtually
buried to his eyes in flowers.
Defense Minister Marshal Georgi
K. zhukov called some army off,
GERS to lift the flowers away. The
bouquets were distributed among
the Indian Embassy staff.
Mr.. Nehru reviewed the honor
guard and shook hands with each
Evening star., 1955-06-08
BONN, Germany, june 8 (Rl

| BONN, Germany, June 8 (P.
West Germany's political lead
ers hurriedly consulted today on
Russia's surprise proposal that
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
visit Moscow to discuss nor
imalization of relations" between
1.-THE Kremlin and the Bonn gov
ernment.
The Soviet note, delivered yes
Eterday to the West German En-
bassy in Paris. was the major
Item under discussion at Or.
Adenauer's regular meeting with
his cabinet this morning.
| A session of Parliament's low
er house, the Bundestag, was
suspended for an hour to give
the politicians time to study the
Moscow invitation. Leaders Of
the various political parties i'm
mediately huddled with their
party colleagues.
DR.. Adenauer declined to say
anything after the two-hour
cabinet meeting. One minister.
who declined to be named, said
the cabinet agreed the Russian
move needed most careful
study"
u. S. Visit to Come First
Minister without Portfolio
Franz Joseph Strauss, Chris
tian Democrat, told reporters
the cabinet took no decision.
Mr.. Strauss said no reply to
Moscow could be expected before
DR.. Adenauer's visit to the
United States next week. but he
described the tendency toward
establishment of diplomatic re-
lations between Bonn and Mos
cow as positive"
The 79-year-old chancellor,
staunch exponent Of his coun-
try's rearmament as an ally Of
the West. was known to be per-
sonally reluctant to make a
Moscow trip because of his past
policy of uncompromising anti
communism.
But political circles here ac-
knowledged 1t would be difficult
for DR.. Adenauer to refuse in
the face Of mounting pressure
for acceptance from political al
lies and foes alike.
After their meetings during
the parliamentary recess, both
the opposition Socialists and the
lgovernment-allied Refugee Par
ty urged the government to ac-
cept the Russian invitation.
Neither said, however, whether
they thought DR.. Adenauer him.
self should go to Moscow.
Call for Direct Talks
The Socialists said their dep
uties unanimously adopted a
resolution stating that direct
talks would be in the German
interest. They called for Ger
man reunif1cation to have first
place on the Moscow agenda.
The Refugees, No. 3 member
of the four-party government
coalition. said they expected the
government to accept the invita-
ton after agreement with West
Germany's NATO treaty part
ners. They termed the Moscow
bid a success for the unity of the
free world.
Eugen Gerstenmaier, president
(speaker) of the Parliament's
lower house and a member of
DR.. Adenauer's own Christian
Democratic Party, came out fiat
ly in favor Of accepting the
offer of the Russian government
to resume diplomatic relations. ("
The leader of the opposition
Socialist Party, Erich Ollen-
hauer, said DR.. Adenauer's re-
action to the Soviet invitation
would clarity whether "the fed
eral government is really pre-
pared to negotiate with the
Soviet government over German
unity" The Socialists for a long
time have demanded negotiations
with the Russians.
Vice Chancellor Franz Bluech-
err, who leads the minority Free
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Gasoline Once WASTE

DETROIT Before 1900 gaso-
line was often called naptha and
was considered almost a waste
product.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22
Real Easter Bunny
Calls In Buckingham

When Mrs J L Harris. Of
Chestnut Grove Buckingham
County opened her Kitchen door
last Saturday she had caller
a genuine, but wild Easter bun
ny
Mrs Harris had been finishing
her evening household chores
When she opened the door IN
hoped Mr. Rabbit Together
thew planned her daughter. Bon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-22
T'hrock

The Re- Gear. Of Gladys. Va
delivered AZ inspiring Hessage
70 the congregation Of Douglas
Presbyterian Church On Sunday
afternoon. His family. Mrs Gear
and TWO children. attended ser
vices with him.
Worship service viii be held this
Sunday. April "a, at 3 30 D. m.
al Douglas instead of the regular
morning service due 10 the fact
thai ge VIII have sth Us great
aIeakef from Lae Theological Sc
m1nary III Richmond.
Nj. and Mrs Robert Webb.
and con. Robert Bell Of Rich
mond attended services at Doug
las. Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and MTs. Nolan Skinner
and baby daughter Maria d
Richmond. visited his parents. Mr.
and Mr. Charlie Skinner, ST.. on
MoDdsy afternoon
Nj. and Mrs. Leonard 5layion
and children, Carl. peggy and
Mabie. spent the week end IN
Richmond and Sandston visiting
with Their children. M. and Mrs.
Eldridge Siayton. and Mr. and
Ars Charlie Parker.
Mrs. Albert Dooley returned
70 her nome IN Roanoke, Oh Sun
day. afternoon spending q week
aith Mr.. and MIS-. Baudie Carter.
Other Visitors N tfs same home
during the week end were. Mr. and
Mrs. Hogaee Garter. and family.
of Charlotte &. ~ Mr and Mrs
Thomas Drisklll, and Tommy Of
Abilene and MI and Mrs Billy
ElagtOn
MI. and Mr. Walter siayton
and G. w, of Panlpl!n visited Nj
and Mrs Henry Siayton. sun
day afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs Clyde Gillian o.
near Pamplin. spent Sunday With
their daughter and son-lu-law
Nj and Mrs John Hudson j.
and Mr.. and N5F John Hudson.
5r
Mr. and Mrs Billy Slayton
have returned from their honey
moon trip after touring places Of
interest III Virginia
Mrs. Bert swaIley was hostess
10 the Women Of the Church
OF Wednesday evening of last
peek
Mrs James whitehead spent the
Easter holidays IN Fort Jackson
Is G.. with her husband Private
james Whitehead
Mrs Ronald BoWles, j. visited
Miss 10 Lancaster. on Monday
evening Of this week
Mr. and Mrs Bert SWalley and
Lou. and Mrs Andrew Throck-
norton visited Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Gryder IN Abilene, sun
day evening
Mrs Billy Slayton and Mrs
Bert swally attended the SPRING
Planning meeting held ID the
Town Council room III Farmville
on Friday afternoon April IS
Nj and Mrs Harry Hughes Of
Tarmville. visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Iyerettc Hughes Oh
Saturday afternoon
Friends and neighbors were
sorry TO learn chat Mrs, Kate My
hum was suddenly taken III and
rushed 10 the SouthSide Com
munity Hospital early Sunday
morning We wish her a speedy
recovery
MIR. and Mrs Lewis Meadows,
and children. OF FarmyIlle, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs jim
Meadows during the week end