davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

All sizes for boys, girls, men and
women. Improved 1857 models with
wider nopIe wheels ond fine Leather
shoes.
Metal Skote coses 2.6o
Skotins Skirts 2.95 TO 9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Guaranteed not to chip or break.
Under nationally advertised Brook
parks famous One-year guarantee.
Safe In dishwashers. Nodded in
patterns can't fade, peel or chip on.
Apiece cO %
Piece Setting -------T O
, 1956-08-23
ST. o BUSINESS FOR
IMMEDIATE SALE

Well established business
selling automobile parts, sup
plies, accessories and tires, all
accounts with good brand
names, including F~irestone, 10
Gated for over 25 years on
King Street in the heart of
Christiansted business section,
must be sold by the Estate Of
Erik S~takemann, deceased.
Long lease of business pre-
misses will be arranged. The
lease itself is a most valuable
asset. Please direct all in
qquiries to Mr.. Cedric Mel
thropp, Executor of the Es-l
tate, Diamond Distillery, Fred
eriksted, Tel. F-s7, Or Attor-
ney w. H. Young, 1-B King
Street, Christiansted, Tel. c.
l39.
, 1956-08-23
PUBLICATION


It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied Rev. Douglas M. Gillies
of the Calvary Baptist Church,
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, to perform civ
|il-religious ceremonies in the
Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie st. Thomas
July "a, 1856
Charles X. Claunch
Government Secretary
, 1956-08-23
SECRETARY

SECRETARY 80.
w Cramer Of the United
States and former Governor
Of the Virgin Islands. He as
sumed duty in January 1852.
The Deputy Secretary Gen
eral, G. F. Beauregard, will act
pending the designation Of q
new Secretary General BY the
Commission.
, 1956-08-23


TD3AI80
BUS SERVICE
FR%EDERIKsTED cHIcos) BAR at PM.
AFTERNOON THEATER TICKET. Balcony Or Orchestra
Including Bus Roundtrip Ticket p cents
EvENINGTHEATER TICKET, Balcony or Orchestra
INCLUDING Bus Roundtrip ticket $1OO
TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE Is AUGUST. 1856
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon
Stop No. i Frederiksted
Leaves from Chicos Bar a 400 pm.
Leaves from Raymond Pedros Grocery 42O pm.
Stop No. 8 Lower Love
Leaves from Rodriguez Grocery - 435 pm.
Stop No. 4 Bethlehem
Leaves from Factory Gate --- 445 pm.
Stop No. Alexander Theater - 500 pm
Christiansted
Bus viii return you to any of the above Bus stops.
NO. No. a after the Show.
tTheafer & Bus Roundtrip Ticket: rs cenis)
EVENING U SERVICE MONDAY thru Sunday
Stop No. Frederiksted
Leaves from Chcos Bar -- 7:3O pm.
Stop No. 2 Grove Place
Leaves from Raymond Pedros Grocery ESQ pm
Stop No. 8 Lower Love
Leaves from Rodriguez Grocery - 8:O5 pm.
Stop No. A Bethlehem
Leaves from Factory Gate - 8:15 pm.
Stop No. 5 Alexander Theaier - $50 pm.
Christiansted
Bus will return you to any Of above Bus stops No. i No
a after the Show.
tTheater 8 Bus Roundtrip Ticket: $1,000
please cut out this SCHEDULED
o.
scHOo OIL CLOTHING Y
, 1956-08-23

The average work-week in nonagri-
cultural pursuits will fall to S61a
hours BY 1860, says a new survey o.
he Twentieth Century Fund.
, 1956-08-23
SUNDAY & MONDAY
August 26 & q, 1856
p G N / c

in CinemaScope & Technicolor
William Holden, Kim Novak, Ro-
salind Russell and Susan Strass-
burg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

WILDER. Jr., in Hampton. The
Bedingers accompanied tn m
home and were overnight guests.
Their other guests were Arther
Southall, of the College OF Will
liam and Mary division IN Nor
folk. and Nh. and Mrs. Logan
Hammock. of Richmond.
Bobby Rodgers, of Chicago. H.,
will arrive Saturday to be the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Rodgers. Rodgers recent
~ finished special course of
training there.
Mrs. T. S. Baskervill and Mrs
Iva Overstreet spent few days
in Richmond this week.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rodgers were Mi and Mrs.
Howard Cumber and Walter
FoWlkes, of Crewe.
Mr.. and Mrs J L. Elder visit
ed their daughter. Mrs. Raymond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

MIR. and Mrs. L. F. Patteson and
family visited his old home here
Sunday.
W. R. Flowers spent Monday here
with his sons, Wallace and Ceve-
land Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Patteson. Pat.
Mike and Lindy. Of Richmond. spent
Sunday afternoon at his home here.
Miss Joy Maxey. Of Longwood Col
lege. Miss Cynthia Patteson, of
Westhampton College. and F. Henry
Maxey, of VPI. are all expected
home for the Thanksgiving holidays.
DR. S. c. Patteson. Of Farmville.
joined his father. DR.. T. E. Pate
son. for hunt here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. GrinStead
and family were guests of Misses
Lulie and Annie Patteson Thursday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27
Mt. Pleasant

Miss Margaret Nelson, is spend
ing vacation from the Woodrow
Wilson Rehabilitation center In
Baskerville with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. o. H. Nelson.
! King Waddill student at
Hampden Sydney College, attend
ed a convention in Newport News.
Miss Shirley Flink, of New
kensington. Pa. was a recent
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Waddill.
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Dix. of
keysville, visited MIR. and Mrs. r.
E. Dix, and sons. Tuesday.
Nh. and Mrs. T. c. Jones and
George E. Jones were called to
Atlanta by the death of Jones
mother, Mrs. j. NJ. Oxford. No
vember s. Mrs. Oxford died sud-
denly after heart attack while
undergoing a routine check up at
Fl. Mcpherson hospital. For a
number of years she lived in this
community.
Charles w. Waddll visited a
cousin, Mrs. John T. Wilson. in
Richmond recently.
The Mt Pleasant w. S C S
met Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Gordon Hunt.
1t. Tom Waddill who is sta
toned in Teas. spent Armed
Forces day week end with cou-
sins, Mr. and MIS-. John Adams
IN Odessa. Tex.
Hunters in great numbers took
to the fields and woods Monday.
E. S. Chappell and sons, Tyree
and Bates, OF Richmond. were
IN the community for Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
The small house on the old c.
M. Redd farm. formerly occupied
by the Redds, the Thos. w. Jones.
the Ayres and now owned by the
Sllvers family of Baltimore. burn
ed to the ground November IA.
The original farm burned in the
early sos. The house and its con-
tents were a total loss and only
partially covered by insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans F. Regh,
and children, of Charlottesville.
were recent guests of MI. and
Mrs r F OuarlpS
Nh. and Mrs c. Read Morton
have returned to their home after
a Today trip to Richmond. VIII
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27
Ransons

Deer hunters in this neighborhood
are wearing rather weary. disap-
pointed lock since that game seems
to have hibernated. too. One avid
squirrel hunter wondered where the
sports writer who spoke of the
great abundance of squirrels in vir-
glnia east OF the Blue Ridge Noun
tains get his information, since an
all day tramp through the woods
Monday showed not one bushy tail
MS. T. E Patteson is in South
side Community Hospital for treat
ment Of an injury from fall.
Davey Carr, of Bluefield is visit
ing relatives here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

Mrs. W Baxter Perkinson's moth
er died November l9 Funeral serv-
ices were held in Petersburg Wed.
nesday. with interment in Blandford
cemetery there Mrs. Edmunson
had been staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Parkinson for some months. Her
daughter is former registered
nurse.
Joint THANKSGIVING services were
held in the Baptist church here
Wednesday night. Rev. Ripmeyer.
OF the Methodist church. brought
the message. There was also spec
ial music.
Many out-of-town hunting guests
were being entertained this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27
W'orshan

L. L. Irving, Jr., left Tuesday
for week in Florida. L. L. won
a free trip that was sponsored by
the Richmond newspapers.
Mrs L, B. Gadlock left last
week for her home in Woodland
NJ c., after spending some time
with her son-in law and daueh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Porter
field.
The Baptist church w. M. S.
will meet in the home of Mrs.
James McGhee Wednesday. Nov.
%, at pm
Miss Ollie Porterfield and Mrs.
O. A. Southall returned Saturday
after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Bedinger in
Norfolk and Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

Etherton, Tuesday night In the
Southhside Community hospital.
Mrs. Robert Rodgers, Billy and
Jean Ridgers visited her mother
in Wakefield Wednesday. They
all spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Edwards in
Franklin.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Womack were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry WOOD, and daughter, of
Halifax. and Major w. w. Cum
beys of Alexander.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

liamsburg. Newport News and
Hampton.
MIR. and Mrs. r.. E. Quarles.
Miss Nancy Quarles and Henry
and Lewis Morton were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Quarles, OF Richmond. Mrs. John
NJ Quarles returned with them
to remain until THANKSGIVING
when she will be Joined BY her
husband. who will spend Thanks
giving day with his parents
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27
ALERT LINEMAN

Ionia Mich.-An alert telephone
company hneman. perched atop
utility pole. spotted a red,haired es-
capee from the Michigan Reforma-
tory. plugged in on the line and
called police. Two prison guards
picked up the escapee JUST minutes
after the call.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

by local sportsmen. but up to this
writing. little hunting success has
been reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Porter. Of
Richmond. visited Mis-. William E.
Maxey and family Sunday
Mrs. F. w. Borie Bohlen has re-
turned to "MillQuarter" after spend
ing several days in Richmond
hospital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-27

Steel industry planning for Is
million ton expansion of capacity
over the next three years emissions
consumption of II million tons OF
coal to produce nine million tons of
needed coke.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Reaction Continues on Stevenson
 Proposal to Stop H. Bomb Tests
 And End Military Draft Soon

called Saturday for defeat of the Eisenhower Administration be- cause, he said, it offers "too little presidential leadership" and the danger of industrial feudalism. :"
 Republicans put on big smile around election time," Stevenson said, but left alone, they will lead us into a new age of indus trial feudalism, where small en- terprise disappears and everyone works for the giant corporations" !"
 In Washington yesterday, Vice President Nixon told Zionist or ganization the US. Near East pol icy should be kept out of partisan politics. But Sen. Estes Kefauver, his Democratic vice presidential opponent, critically attacked the administrations foreign policy record in speaking to the same audience.
 KefauVer continues his political touring today with speeches in Dover and Wilmington, Del. Nix on launches another one tomor- row in Texas, scheduling stops ct Fort Worth, San Antonio and Fl PaSo.
 Nixon issued statement yes- terday saying he intends, insofar as his campaign schedule permits "to nail personally on the spot every distortion and every mis- representation of the Eisenhower record" by Stevenson. He said Stevenson is making "ill-judged, ill-timed, ill phrased remark" :" which must not go unanswered" '"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Weather Factor Said To Be Cause Of Bush Plane Crash in Which
 Five We're Killed Last Tuesday

The body of John Hutchinson, pilot of the Alaska Airlines Stin- son plane which crashed near Cape Nome last Tuesday killing himself and four passengers, has been flown to Newark, N.J. for burial at Chatham, NJ, which is his home and where his moth CT and sister reside.
 The CAB and CAA have com pleted their investigation and it is reported that as far as can be determined an unexpected weath CT factor was the cause of the accident. Exactly what happened will never be known.
 An early report that the plane may have hit a wire or pole of the old ACS station at Cape Nome has been ruled out after a thor ough check of the various parts of the plane had been made. The
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Tin Price Went Up Last Month Due to Suez Canal Crisis

(Terr. Dept. of Mines Bulletin
 The Suez Canal situation caused a furry of excitement and a short period of scare buying in the tin market during the past month which sent the price up to 107,9 cents a pound at one point.
 The price has eased back to 10312 cents and will probably drop further, but it could go back up again if the Canal situation grows worse.
 The significance of this infor- nation is that it points again to the strategic importance of Alas ka's tin deposits on the Seward Peninsula
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Police Seek Youth, l7, as Suspect in
 Rape Staying of Devout Girl, 20

victims brother, Hal Burford Jr., Is, and a friend, Robert Alonzo, also IS.
 The brother told officers the telephone, with the receiver off, lay near the body "as tho she was trying to call for help"
 The father was vacationing in St. Louis. He is employed at near by Edwards Air Force Base. The mother is remarried and lives in Alaska.
 Neighbors did not know the name of the man she married, but said her first name is Bessie"
 Neighbors described Jody as devoutly religious. They said she attended Bible institute in Los Angeles recently and had been working as a physicians recep- tionist.
 She was last seen alive at a social in the interdenominational Roosevelt Community Church on Saturday night. A well-thumbed Bible was found at the head of her bed
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
SENATE APPROVED 20 OF 22 NOMINATIONS THIS YEAR FOR ALASKA PoSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate approved 20 of the 22 nomina- tions submitted by President Eis- enhower this year for postmaster ships in Alaska.
 The Alaska nominations which failed of approval CChugiak and Ketchikan) apparently did so for lack of time. The names were not received by the Senate Post Off, flee Committee until July, when Congressional attention was di- rected toward adjournment.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Nehru Attacks
 India's Reds as Trouble Makers

NEW DELHI, R-Prime Minis ter Nehru, good friend to the Soviet and Chinese Communists, yesterday leveled a vehement at tack at India's Reds.
 Addressing Congress Party workers at Alipore, he asserted:
 "It's foolish to think Commit nism will solve India's problems. It will only result in violence, class war, hatred, civil strife and nothing else"
 India's Communists, he contin- ued, "have no originality of their own. They swear by whatever enss mates from Moscow and fol- low it with religious fanaticism." ."
 Asking if the Indian Reds ''want to repeat in India the whole struggle of Russia under the Len in leadership" Nehru said his country "cannot afford all that process of fighting; we cannot fritter our energies in fighting"
 "The Russians, he added, made Stalin their god, but after his death called him traitor. This is the result of adopting the wrong path"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Extradition to Fairbanks Of Audrey Cutting Approved in Denver

DENVER, R-Dist. Judge Jo- seph M. Mcdonald Friday ap- proved the extradition of Mrs. Audrey Cutting to Fairbanks, Alaska, on a charge of embez- clement.
 However, he granted a 60-day stay of the order Mrs Cuttings attorney, Francis Mancini, said this will allow time to file an appeal with the Colorado Su- preme Court.
 Mrs. Cutting is free under $1,000 bond Mancini said the charge accuses her of embezzle- ment of $1,o00 in a Fairbanks real estate transaction. She lived in Fairbanks about 10 years, the attorney said, but now lives here.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
By WILLIAM T. TOBIN Press Correspondent

Alaska voters go to the polls tomorrow Tuesday, to cut up. a political cake that has been baked in one of the territory's hottest campaign ovens-and they will add the icing by electing for the first time for two US. senators and one US. representative.
 National political leaders will be watching the outcome in this presidential election year to see if once again Alaska will point a trend in the November balloting in the states.
 From a territorial standpoint. main interest will center on the six-man race for US. Senate and House seats under the Alas ka-Tennessee Plan. and in the more official battle for the job of delegate 10 Congress.
 Also al stake are the 24 seats in the Territorial House of Rep rescntatives and nine Alaska Senate seats. and the offices of Alaska attorney general and Alaska highway engineer.
 The voting is expected to be heavy at the more than 270 pre- cincts in the territory. Just how heavy no one will predict, but it appears certain that more than 30,00O votes will be cast.
 Felix J. Toner, chairman of the Democratic Central Committee for the territory, has predicted "a sweeping victory for his party.
 But he added that the Demo crats may lose few seats" in the territorial House and Senate. "Af- ter all," he said, If we do any better than last time it would have to be a unanimous Demo- cratic victory"
 Tn the 1854 election. the Dem ocrats won control of the terri torial House with 2l members against three Republicans. and
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08

LANCASTER, Calf, R-Auth- critics sought further clues today in the rape-slaying. of a young, religious-minded girl who was stabbed to death with a carving knife.
 The body of Jody Diane Bur ford, 20, was found yesterday sprawled on the living room floor of the house she had managed for her father and younger brother since the divorce of her parents. The body was clad in pajamas.
 Sheriff's deputies said medi- cal examination confirmed she had been raped. The wooden han dled carving knife was found in the room, its blade broken off near the hilt Investigators said the victim was stabbed five times.
 Officers issued an all points bulletin seeking Charles Raymond Elms, IF, believed to be an ac- quaintance of Jody's brother, for questioning in the case. The youth was reported to be missing since late Saturday night.
 The body was found by the
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08

engine of the plane is still buried in several feet of mud and will probably remain there until spring, stated a company spokes- man.
 The gold cleanup carried by Don Stewart, mining man who was killed, was located during the investigation, and was reported to contain around $2,000.
 During the summer, Hutchin- son arranged charter flights for trips within the Second Division which proved very popular.
 Hutchinson had been flying the bush in this area since last Feb ruary and had many years of ex- perience before coming to Alaska, part of which was in Nevada. In Korea he served with the US. Marine Corps and froze his feet in rescue work there.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
By the Associated Press

Reaction to Adlai E. Stevenson's campaign proposals on the sub jects of halting H-bomb tests and the military draft today high lighted a weekend of increasing political warfare.
 Criticism came from President Eisenhower and other Repubh- cans, while Democrats leaped to Stevenson's defense. It seemed probable Stevenson himself soon would re-enter the fray.
 The Democratic presidential candidate on several occasions has said the United States should take the lead in ending tests of nuclear weapons, sometimes quail flying this with the priviso that other nations do the same. He has said the draft should be ended "at the earliest possible moment con- sistent with the national safety
 Eisenhower led Republicans in replying to both proposals, issuing a White House statement on the nuclear tests Friday night and a draft statement Saturday night.
 Eisenhower said selective ser vice is indispensable under pres ent world conditions. "Loose talk of soon ending the draft" he said, would be seen by other nations "as letting down our guard"
 He said this nation ''is main taining it's military strength to safeguard the American people in their homes, to deter hostile at tack at home and abroad, and to encourage the prospect of world peace. This administration is de- termined to continue that strength"
 Stevenson has called for fresh appraisal of selective service in the light of modern advances in warfare. He said in September the draft is "wasteful" and inef- ficient.r
 Eisenhower said ito call the draft wasteful evidences eli ther ignorance of our military needs" or a willingness to take a chance with our national safety.
 Nearing the end of campaign swing thru the east, Stevenson
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08
Both Parties Predict Record
 Turnout of Voters Tomorrow
 After Hotly Contested Campaign

won all of the eight Senate con- tests. With holdovers. ii gave them a l2 to 4 margin in the 1855 Senate.
 Republican Byron A. Gillian, former Fairbanks merchant who has staged an exhaustive cam paign against Delegate E. L. Bart lett, long time Democratic repre- sentative in Washington, said:
 We've found tremendous in terest in the election. The voting will be heavy-perhaps the heav- jest in the history of Alaska. And we think the Republicans will win"
 The Bartlett-Gillam battle, car ried to the voters in a series of debates from Ketchikan to Nome, has been the most bitter of the campaign.
 Gillian has referred to Bart lett as "a nice man" with a rec ord of "l2 years of failure" in Washington. Bartlett has called Gillian "the Nevada Kid" and then changed that 10 "the New ada Kidder" because of Gill lam's promises of impossible tax relief"
 Six ardent supporters of state hood are candidates under the Alaska Tennessee Plan. The plan seeks to force statehood by send ing three men to Congress and demanding that they be recog- nized and seated. The plan was approved last April as an alden dunn to the Alaska Constitution.
 The Democrats have nominated as unofficial US. senators former Gov. Ernest Gruening, seeking six-year term, and William A. Egan of Valdez, longtime Alaska legislator and president of the Constitutional Convention, who is bidding for a four-year term.
 Ralph J. Rivers, Fairbanks at torney, who resigned his seat in
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-08

Polls open tomorrow morn ina ali 8:00 am. and will remain open until s:0o pm.
 Judges for the election are Fred Rohn. Reca Godsbe. and Lorefta Waldhelm.
 Clerks are Anna Snyder and Christie Waldhelm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Horny Students
Get Degrees

Elwood LiSton Gerald of Loris.
Tony Max MiShoc of Tabor City
and John Richard Cause of
Myrtle Beach were among the
l280 students receiving bachelors
degrees in commencement exer-
ICiscS ut Clemson College last
Sunday afternoon.
Gcrald'S degree was conferred
for study of poultry science.
Mishoc won the degree in agri-
cultural economies. Cause won
his award in electrical engin-
cCring.
Horny students finishing at
Winthrop College were Sidney
Anne Hickman OF Loris. Patrcl
Little and Martha Ann Wash
ington q: Conway. Maydellc
MCCrackin OF Aynor and Susan
Elizabeth Naught OF Galivants
Ferry who were all awarded