davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-10-31
Post 81 Administrative
Assistdnt to the
Governor Abolished

The position of Administra-
tive Assistant to the Cover
nor in st. Thomas has been
abolished effective today.
Attorney George Hamilton,
who held that post under for
mer Governor Archie Alex
ander, will depart for the
mainland on Tuesday, Novem-
Der /.
, 1955-10-31
Department Of Trade
Conducting Comp On
III Puerto Rico

eThe Department Of Tour
ism and Trade is currently
conducting an Advertising
campaign in Puerto Rico,
states Mary Millar, Commits
sioner. This tourist promotion
for all three Islands, features
advertisements in Ell MUM
DO and radio commercials on
the English speaking station
WHOA. Both programs are
being arranged BY the San
Juan office Of Nc Cann-Erik-
son Advertising Agency, with
money which was collected
by the Governors Fund Rails
ing Committee, Of which G. G..
Busch is chairman.
A swimmer with snorkel
fins and spear-fishing equip
ment was featured in the two
September advertisements
The October and November
ads feature dancing under the
the stars on a moonlight ter
race. The copy stresses SUI
perb beaches, facilities for
fishing and snorkeling, shop
ping, dining and dancing while
staying in a delightful hotel
or quaint guest house either
with the same friendly hospi-
tally.
Pat Pario's lively WHOA
program, Relax With Pat,
1890 to 100 AM, Monday
through Friday, during the
month Of November, will give
interesting bits of informa-
ton about St. Croix, ST. John.
and ST. Thomas, suggest
things to do and see while on
4 visit for a weekend or long
er. This is q most popular
program with housewives for
chit-chat and music variety.
It has quite 2 following. Pat
will also give a half minute
, 1955-10-31
ST. Croix Labor Union
10 Murk 39fh Anniv.
Nov. |; Gov. to SpeGk

The St. Croix Labor Union
will mark its seth anniversary
with q special program to be
held at the Frederiksted Ball
Park at 2:3O pm.
AT 1000 o'clock in the morn
ing the field will be open to
the public. There will be q
softball game between the
Nationals and the Puritans at
1880 pm.
, 1955-10-31
Purents. GuQrdiuns
Invited to Meeting on
Wednesday, Night

Parents and guardians es-
pecially are invited to attend
meetings to be held simultan-
eously in Christiansted and
Frederiksted on Wednesday,
night in connection with the
coming White House confer
ence on Education.
The meeting IN Christian
sted will be held in the Dis
trict Court room at 7:3O pm,
and in Frederiksted at the
Public Grammar school.
This is being done to save
time, it was said.
, 1955-10-31

commercial in the evening to
catch those who might not be
listening in the morning.
Pat Pario, q very capable
young girl, is former editor Of
Charm magazine. Although
born and educated in the
states, she ONE from Puer-
to Rico parentage She is
equally fluent in English or
Spanish and conducts an in
interesting and enjoyable ra-
do show. We look for good
Results, Mrs. MiNar said.
, 1955-10-31
Insulur Bourd Of Edu.
Hedrs Appeal by
Miss Delta Jackson
POST BEING ABOLISHED
BY COMM.

The Insular Board Of Edu-
cation met in st. Thomas
last week and discussed an ap
peal filed BY Miss Delta
jackson, whose position as
Dean Of Community Colleges
is being abolished by Acting
Commissioner Of Education
g. Frederick Dixon.
No action was taken by
the Board, which is request
ing a conference with Cover
nor Gordon to discuss the
need for the program which
Miss jackson headed, and the
possibility Of obtaining funds
to carry il on. The position
was eliminated because Of the
lack Of funds.
The Board also voted to re-
commend that a member Of
the Virgin Islands Legislature
either the chairman Of the
Committee on Education or
some other member Of the
committee be selected to join
the delegation from the Vir-
gin Islands to attend the spe-
cial White House conference
on education.
, 1955-10-31

ST. Thomus Womens
League to Honor
Mrs. Gordon TuesddY
Mrs. Walter A. Gordon,
wife of the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands will be the
guest Of honor at an Open
House to be held at its head
quarters tomorrow afternoon.
Members and friends of the
League are invited to attend.
Tea will be served from 4
continued on page -
, 1955-10-31
Princess Margafet
Puts Duty to Cwealth
Above Love
Chief Executive 10
Inspect Offices Of
VI /. Legislature

Princess Margaret Of Great Governor Gordon has ex-
Britain has decided to place pressed desire to visit the
duty to the Commonwealth offices Of the Virgin Islands
above love. After a ? hour Legislature to see for himself
conference with Captain the cramped quarters in the
Peter Townsend she made Municipal IA Building where le-
the announcement that she %glisIative business is transact
has decided not to marry him. ed.
The Princess said that she 1Thedegisators have request
was mindful Of her churchs ed that when the old Marine
teachings and Of her duty to Barracks is renovated that the
the Commonwealth. She had Public Library be shifted
reached her decision alone, but there and that the second
was supported by Captain floor of the Municipal Build
Townsend ing now occupied by the Ii
- brary be reserved for legis1a-
prronfc. Ei1nrd;rnc Ito III
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Alaska to Get
 $77,24O Under Polio Vaccine Law

WASHINGTON, RAThe U. $. Public Health Service announced Friday that Alaska will be allot- ed $77,240 under the $50 million polio vaccine aid law signed by President Eisenhower. Hawaii re- ceives $1O0,359.
 The law provides for allocation of the funds under formula in volving the number of unvaccin- ated children under age 20 and expectant mothers in each state, the relative per capita income of the state, and the per capita cost of vaccine.
 Of the 30 million dollars appro- priated by Congress, $25 million is set aside for the purchase of vaccine only. Five million dollars may be used for the costs of planning and conducting polio immunization programs, or for purchase of vaccine. The funds are to be used by Feb. IS, 1856.
 Under the law a single official agency in each state will be des- ignated for the program and will submit plan to the Public Health Service when applying for it's allocated payment
 Surgeon General Scheele has already asked the state governors for the names of the agencies that will supervise the program in each state and territory.
 The law specifically restricts the use of vaccine purchased with federal aid funds to pregnant women and to children under 20, and provides that no means test may be used to determine eligi- bility.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Berry Picking Time
 Suggestions Offered by Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen

Berry picking time is here for Alaskans who harvest the wild blueberries and both low and high-bush cranberries.
 Berries that are frozen retain more vitamins than canned or dried berries, Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen remands homemakerS.
 Mrs. Fohn- Hansen is Extension Service associate director for home demonstration work.
 As an easy preserving method, she suggests homemakers freeze berries in pectin. To do this, mix thoroughly one package of pow dered pectin with one cup water and boil one minute. Add one third cup sugar and dissolve. Add enough cold water to make vol tune up to two cups. Chill mixture and pour over whole berries; then freeze.
 Crushed berry puree makes an excellent topping for ice cream, buildings or base for a gelatin dessert. The puree may be frozen, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen said.
 To make the puree, crush ber- rieS with a potato masher or put through perforated food sieve. Mix six cups fruit puree with two cups sugar and three tablespoons lemon juice. Stir until sugar is
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15
Russia to Reduce Armed Forces

MOSCOW, R-The official So- viet news agency Tass said Friday the government has decided on a reduction in Russian armed forces as further step to lessen inter national tension and establish confidence among nations.
 The actual strength of Russia's armed forces has never been dis closed officially. A British spokes- man in London Saturday estirnat- ed the total armed forces at 4,75O,00O men. He listed the strength as: army 3,2OO,OO0; air force 8OO,OOO; navy 75O,OOO.
 Russia announced two weeks ago it's armed forces would be cut by 44,OO0 men-the number of troops being withdrawn from Austria under the terms of the Austrian independence treaty.
 Russia said the Soviet troops would be out of Austria by Oct. l, about month ahead of the treaty withdrawal deadline.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 JOHN KORNIS, deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 1908 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that P. l.. Reader, of Nome Alaska, has been duly appointed the Administrator of the Es- tate of John Kornis, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said Administrator, at Nome, Alaska, within six (6) months of the date of this Notice. DATED this 21st day of July, 1855.
 F. l.. READER,
 ADMINISTRATOR Jdnes A. Uon der Heydt, Attorney at LdtD,
 Attorney for AdnlinistrGtrtE. Pub. July 25, Aug. l, 8, IS, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-15

dissolved, but do not beat air into it.
 Seal in waxed cartons or enam- eled tin cans. Leave one inch head space to allow expansion and cover fruit with layer of waxed paper before sealing to keep fruit under the juice.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Sausage Pilaff
Fits Meal Plans

Sausage-Peanut Pilaff is one Of
those recipes you'll like to prepare
and serve often. For an everyday
meal for the family, tis a hearty
dish, especially good for these mid
winter days. For company, it has
the unusual, delectable blend of
the flavors Of sausage, peanuts
and olives.
Another advantage of this dish,
according to meat expert Reba
Stages, is that it's made with easy
on-the-budget bulk pork sausage.
Sausage-Peanut Pilaff
l pound bulk pork sausage
/ cup chopped celery
y cup chopped onion
cup cooked rice
can condensed mushroom soup
Il cup chopped green pepper
ri cup chopped salter peanuts
12 stuffed olives, if desired
Brown sausage until crumbly.
Add celery and onion and cook 3
minutes. Pour off drippings. Add
cooked rice, soup and green pep
per. Pour into a 1-quart casserole
and sprinkle with CHOPPED nuts. Top
with sliced stuffed olives, if de-
sire. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 deg. FO for 30 minutes. Four
servings.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Police Officers
Study Their Jobs

Patrolmn of the Phoenix police
department took full advantage of
the many special training courses
offered by the department during
1854 TO improve their efficiency in
carrying out their police duties.
Members of the department have
spent more than 50S hours in
training.
The departments instruction
program includes training recruits;
briefing officers on new techniques
and problems, conducting special
courses for members of the force
who are entering advanced phases
OF police Wtrk, and holding extra
practice on the shooting range.
Twenty officers attended
the fiye-Week course at the. South
Mountain Policy Academy. The
course covered basic police subjects
and supervised field work. In ad-
diti1n TO departmental training, six
officers attended a two-week
course at Arizona State College at
Tempe on traffic administration.
One officer earned a nine-month
fellowship at Northwestern Uni
versity Traffic Institute and two
more were graduated from South
ern Police Academy at the Univer-
Sity Of Louisville IA Kentucky.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

Final figures for CT Home Loans
for the past u months have been
compiled and show with more than
100000 loans granted in 1854. a
whooping increase OF 25 per cent
over the previous year was
achieved. The Veterans Admins
tration estimated that the 100000
home loans totaled the staggering
sum OF more than four billion OF
dollars.
CT loans are made by private
lenders with a portion of the
loans guaranteed or insured by
VA. On home loans, VA may
guarantee so per cent of the
loan up TO a maximum guaran-
tee of $500.
BY the end of 1854, 10 and a
half years after the loan guam
anty program Was established,
VA had underwritten more than
$500, 900 GI home loans having
an original principal amount of
$25.7 billion. About Sl4 billion of
that amount was guaranteed by
VA.
During 1854, VA was asked to
appraise more than 100000 existing
and proposed homes to be offered
for sale to World War II and post
Korea veterans. This is an in
crease of 90 per cent over the
473,000 received in 1854.
VA also received more than
$4,000 CT home loan applications
during 1854, an increase of nearly
65 per cent over the 1858 total Of
323, 600.
lHome loan applications usually
are submitted to VA by lenders
from three to eight months after
appraisal requests. The actual
guarantee of approved home loans
follows the loan application in
about one to three months.
The increase in GI loan actiy-
ity during 1854, VA said, was
due primarily to q substantial in
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Emergency Phone
Calls Speed Up

Reporting of fires and police
emergencies will be aided by the
new decalcomania transfers being
distributed by the Phoenix fire de-
partment through their home in
Spection program. The decal is be-
ing placed on the bases CT all tele
phones of homes visited during the
inspection tours. 1t contains the
numbers of both fire and police de-
partments. 1t is hoped that even
tually there will be one on every
telephone in the city limits. The
transfers are available to the pub
lie by calling any Of the city fire
stations. Distribution also is being
made by the police department.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Explain Child Cure
Tax Deduction Rules

Almost everybody his heard
about the new federal income tax
law permitting a deduction for
child care. But do you know how,
it works? Here's the loW-doWn: +
l. It is for working mothers or
widows who must pay for child
care while they are working. The
care must be for a child who is
not more than II years old, or for
"a dependent who is physically or
mentally unable to take care of
himself.
2. The total amount must be
actually spent on child care and
cannot exceed $500. no matter how
many children are cared for.
s. The amount paid for child
care cannot be deducted if paid to
an individual who appears on your
return as a dependent.
4. The working mother, the
widoWer or the two parents togeth-
er must be gainfuly employed, and
they can earn up TO a combined
total of $45OO and still claim the
full amount of child care. Any
earnings above S45O0 cut into the
child-care deduction dollar for dol
lar. So, if the total income is as
much as $500. the entire amount
of $500 is used up and there is no
allowable deduction for child care.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
POST ITO P|
MAIL BOX !
"'tH J
VEW
az SGT PRlMouS
VETERANS OF
FOREIGN WARS WEEK

We i EkANS OF
FOREIGN WARS WEEK
All VIEW Posts through
out the State are to put over
a Veterans program, Jan.
"a through 20.
District Commander Ira
Wis Williams visited Post
l71O on a business tour for
HI IS. District. Commander
Williams worked h a r d to
make Ditrict IS the best Dis
trict in the department.
We YOU d like to have
twenty more members In the
Post by February Is. We are
calling on all veterans who
n o ve served overseas, and
have an h no a b lie dis
charge, to contact the Post
Quartermaster, or the writer
of h S column to arrange
for the payment of dues for
1855.
Readers, if you know Of
any family who needs help,
write to 2743 East Pueblo,
Phoenix, for information on
how to get aid for them.
Last Monday, on the Pima
Reservation, Ira Hayes, one
of the Nations h ers e of
World War ii, and flag rails
er on the highest point of
Two Jima, died. We, as vet
Grams, should forever honor
Ira H a es, and all other
heroes, who gave SO much
for their country.
Let's not forget our God, (,
attend our CO m m II n ty
churches.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

of medical progress Is recOft
Blood Banks, Inc.
The Southwest Blood Bank of
Phoenix is a participant in an as
tonishing and completely unique
blood service plan originated by its
parent, the Southwest Blood
Banks. Its introduction to AriZOn-
ans was in December, 1858. and its
inception was conceived some three
years ago according to w. Quinn
Jordan. Executive Director of
Southwest Blood Banks.
The birth OF this revolutionary
idea in TRANSMISSION protection may
be we'll considered kind Of state
hO-d in blood banking economy.
The eye of blo3d banking admins
traitors in this country watches
with keen interest the utilitarian
use of this unique idea as the plan
is the only one of its kind in the
United States. Since its original
activation in Arizona it has been
introduced by the Southwest Blood
Banks in New Mexico, and plans
are now being formulated for it's.
presentation in Texas.
The impulsion to find the answer
for the donor was the jet propUl-
sion which brought the plan i1toi
being. The plan provides that an
individuals enrolment as men,
Der will cost but S1.00 for a years
TRANSMISSION protection. In addition.
wife and dependents under 19 years
of age may be protected for $1.00
each. with a maximum cost of
$4.00 per family per year. 1t was
necessary to eliminate the Stun-
bling blocks attending the old way
cf replacing or depositing blood. In
a state such as Arizona with its
great, wide spaces, the donor often
suffered severe hardship in at
tempting to reach. place where
blood could be replaced for a rela-
tive or friend. The donor club
member often found himself con-
fronted with the fact that because
of age or physical disability he was
unable to meet the need of depos-.
iting blood credits in a grouo ac-
count. No longer does the patients
family have to ask friends and
relatives to replace blood.
Certainly every man and woman
has the inalienable right to pro-
tect their family health. For the
Information of Arizenans who have
not had the complete information
about the Southwest Blood Serv-
ice Plan. the Phoenix Sun is re-
printing below such data.
SOUTHWEST BLOOD
SERVICE PLAN
a non-profit organization
designed to give members complete
protection for
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

Fighting polio is a bigger job
now The 1854 trial of a polio vac
cine cost $7,500.00O in March of
Dimes funds. During the same
year, almost $50, 900, 900 was needed
for patient aid. Give generously to
the 1855 March of Dimes to con-
tinue research and aid for patients.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
S1.OO A YEAR

Enrolment in the service plan
f the nations largest medically
operated self supporting blood
bank extends these privileges and
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
Vets Home BUILDING
Loans Jump Billion

crease in the supply of funds for
mortgage investment.
VA said this acted as Stimu-
lus to the hOme-building indus
try, particularly in those areas
where the supply of construction
and mortgage capital dGr GI
home loans had previously been
limited.
VA expects the current high
level of. CT loan activity to con-
tinue through 1855.
AS the supply of mortgage money
increased during 1854, the terms
on which lenders granted loans
became more liberal. During the
latter part Cf 1854, more than a
third of the CT home loans were
made without a down payment
and about seven out of 10 had ma
turtles of 25 to 80 years.
In 1853, only eight per cent
of the home loans guaranteed
were no down payment loans and
about four cut of 10 had matu-.
rites of 25 to 80 years.
Approximately 60 per cent of
the veterans who obtained CT
home loans in 1854 bought new
homes. The average purchase
price of these homes was $12,13O
compared with All average pur-
chase price of $11,345 in 1858.
Only % per cent of the new
homes purchased by veterans in
1854 carried a price tag of less
than $4,000, compared with 80
per cent in 1858.
Larger homes with additional
equipment have, in part, accounted
for the upward trend in the pur-
chase price of new homes bought
with the aid of CT loans. VA said. |
Only 5 per cent of a butchered
steer is sirlofn steak, but many of |
the other leSs-eNpensive cuts are
just as good when properly pre-
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
ARIZONA SUN
Blood. TRANSMISSION Protection
Service Now Available Here

The health and welfare of the nation is the con-
Germ of each individual in country today. An lnl-
pressive story of medical in current march
of medical progress is recorded in the files of Southwest
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
benefits to the individual:
NO COST FOR BLOOD /.

beGefltS TO the Individual:
NO COST FOR BLOOD
Furnished for members by South
west Blood Banks. Coverage ap-
plies in U.s., Canada and Mexico
as plan will replace all units, or
pay maximum of $1,000 for each
pint received.
NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT
Or restriction as to type. AL
ages are eligible.
NO NEED OF
REPLACEMENT DONORS
Eliminate worry and concern and
relax in the security of a complete
service.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28

Only 5 per cent Of a butchered
steer is sirloin steak, but many of
the other leSs-eNpensive cuts are
just as good when properly pre-
pared.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-28
SOUTHWEST BLOOD
SERVICE PLAN

non-profit organization
designed to give members complete
protection for
Evening star., 1955-10-02

slzb,S 6sDf foT sefiss dIsisi6nisr
loNl nnlt haTs mechanical 6blI;
~. excellent oopQftuuttl. ~.
HOFFMAN CO., t044I Metropolis
ssp AZ kspeinstpn. ~.
% sasinssis iicsnss. ~ sg.i Ezesl. = is Position
with secure future. ID doVntoWn
once bldg. LIBERAL salary depsn1-
MINT CONSUL L'fzNT6. NC. Suite
600. 1905 q II. NV
NAN WITH construction knowledge
er mechanical eSperisres; toe VIII
fsiIs6Ie iIa5Hss ,.3s1.se mss. g Si e qiysea Enase
permit required Apply daily. as
lItk ccNTRoL co. siz ksnnsds
NAN White. to issrn pest control,
sales and service Attractive snlafy
paid during training period. Apply
q per9op, cARITOl CHEMICAL
ssS viii is s50ipsss cHE ssr sss siioassee n;s si.o
canyessers. Apply ais 7ih q. NV.
,izS iy sNIfH can. nov employed.
seekine opportunity 70 better him-
SELF. No expeftenre necessary.
trninins furnished Established
route. no cold eanpassine. Only
men lnterested in earning 500
Z week o. more need apply For
COS eli National fress sIdss i4sh
7-l475 Of bI S-a4st
NAN AND WIFE. white tno children1
70 work II and around dor kennel:
prefer man from country not over
90 yE1. olos 3 rnis., bath. hgins
oaafters. must hare your own fur
enss. ssss psrmsnsns lSy me. ssia sssilaPAw KRH.
TE s-azssso.. . oyz.s & tssi shs -
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Aqronl01lgE OFFICE MAHh0En
Volume dealer needs TOP -fiffht man
oE NDf1nn. This a { career po-
eltiQn; real cpRgrtuntty; top
money Apply NJ Hillla4e OHIO
WILKINS BUICK. lz10 Good
S SSS5 4ss sss sss sp;Esle .si.i.s !,
|BezU5TIiiici1K e esxpps;sisneed p; operator.
manicurigt and shampoo glyls 8
LOUISE Mo0RE BEAUTY SALON,
Set l5sA ssi Z n M5 sYEfsaf ssssiQ 20 e
mshisuEsHE ,ssEds aI1. EE u sgrs52I srg2Io. wash
Be BRzEsPfPr ezHfr6fR la "a sham5oo ss5oss: slsl win
p g. license also act Is fscep..
tsqniss; 3 dnyE; eocd esiary. Cail
BERNAEp6, HA. 3~D268 -
BEanTiCfhNks aiizar6nnd opefafors:
Also l for Saturday work only.
eRRls eRRll asss iIsss e sias. sAiapah A.iiss q
BEapTICIAN sTxElsT. msle o. ss-
5 days kWILL1AM or n. J. HAIR
STXLf9T. la. 0-170f
DkADTlcIAN FULL OR PART IF1E.
Salary and comm 6-dty Wk. VII
LIAMa on WAeAtNQToN. NC.
ey4 Cam. ave, On. ch.. Nd. oL.
BEATff sSfi coUNsELons has open m
ing IN Sc. ares for ambitious, Ie-
fined woman established clientele.
Write for iaformntion giving qunl.
I iacAtlpns. BOX 10z-Y, star. ---2
BEAUTY OPERATOR TOP salary
eommission pad vacation. 6sdhy
ne ETifv sspttnn 4 2f;iaqire al, ,.s-13s,.
feceptioniEt, manicpristE TOP euay-
antee and cemmlssion. ~. b-b73S:
EEaUTf fi54F 20 tjjfERAq6R, SsR1as6 ali.sTonnd m
glEls TOP salary; b-day week. VIN-
CENTS BEAUTY SHOP Rz g
BoSdiKiKEEPRR-fYrIsr. Is 16rk
part time IN business once of en-
elusive school: permanent; hours /
4 70 1890 pm, daily: hot lunch fur
nitled; sAlnrg commeneuEate with
ability Write BOX 2o-V. star,
statina aes, nuAii1caticns and ex-
BRosouakslRSeskirER.rYPIxo RsuaslSski and ssnsral eng
slsriesli ss a s fuil !, 9 @ part Tins. Write
BooKkEEpEk. permanent position,
for experienced, accurate and neat
1ppiicolt. Must Be capable of tak-
ing on trial balances and beinne-
t1e subsidiary Iedgefg. 65a-day
week Apply Accounting pept.. Hn1;
/ 249 4. Z. AuBIMoK, INC 1915
Bo0KKEkfKR, experienced. part
time, 10 to 4.30: $40; 6sdhy vk.;
permanent position, Apply FRAN
CINE. 736 zth 1t, 3. ", IA. 1-z134.
BooKKKEPER
Experienced IN double entry. Some
tgpine. 6-dny week. Dalarg open.
Give particulars ID letter. Inter-
VfeW artanged. Box fee-x. Star,