davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

take over as the next president of Monmouth.
81 hear it's maybe MIR. Collum," he told me.
THAT would be NICE" | said. Hes your
boy. isn't he?"
ssHe's the best been teIlin' jokes with him
many years now. He's regular hokay Teller.
He'll never change"
Sure enough, MIR. Collum became the new
president. But in few weeks Angeles happi-
ness cooled off; he CLAIMED up about it. |
waited couple of months, then asked him
how everybody liked Mr.. Collum now.
lie looked vague. Hes a new broom,
he works hard Maybe he relax little when he
gets more used to the job" But it seemed that
Mr.. Collum didn't relax, at least as far as
Angelo was concerned. And then, month or
SO before he disappeared, he told me how dis
appointed he was with Mr.. Collum.
Hes like ALA rest, Mr.. Garvey. He
changed, too This morning shine EN- up for
him and he say, angelo, what's the matter?
Something is different We used to tell few
Jokes, we used to talk about the pretty girls.
Angelo, you've changed feel like explode.
wanted to say, Who changed? Me-? Who
got the big desk on the top floor? Who got the
air-conditioned room with the Persian rug?
Who got the big raise, maybe forty-fifty thou
sand dollars? YOU - not me. How the hell
could changer But there is nothing | can
say So say, L dunno, Mr.. Collum.'
Poor Angelo. He'd counted on Columns
remaining the same relaxed guy. More impor-
tant, perhaps, he had banked on his own char
acter judgment Well, told him it was only
human nature. Guy gets big job and he gets
big dignity. The captain of a ship is the lone
leSt man aboard.
Maybe it would happen to most Of US -
to me = to you. How about it, Angelo? Don't
you think you'd change if suddenly you got
rich as hell?"
angelo made his familiar shrug. He
smiled wanly. Il hope not. Mr.. Garvey, but
dunno. | amt got the what you call it = the
long view. spend my life looking at men
while kneeI at their feet. That's what call
short view - a close view. Even then make
a mistake"
1t wasn't long after that when Angelo van
ished The new bootblack was only young
ster. He didn't put his heart in his work: he
didn't give very good shine.
thought about Angelo often - especially
if happened to be waiting for an elevator in
the lobby when Mr. Collum came in. The
starter always pressed magic button and an
elevator appeared from the basement; then he
would usher MIR. Collum into this special car,
adroitly shoe everyone else aside and express
it to the twentieth floor - captain on his way
to the bridge.
I'm man who likes Italian food, and just
this summer | dropped into recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

place called the NapoIi, or something like that,
on side street in Atlantic City. | had calves
brains Sauteed in butter and red wine with
just enough garlic), fragrant, crusty bread and
a glass of fine Chianti. l paid the waiter and
told him l had never eaten better. He thanked
me and said the boss would be glad to hear Of
my pleasure. He gave me my change and went
into the kitchen.
Twas approaching the exit when heard the
kitchen door swing again and turned my
head. There stood Angelo, hands raised and
mouth open, unSpeaking for an instant.
Then he began to holler.
by goIIy it's Mr.. Garvey. My God, it's
good to see you!' Then we were clasping
hands as fervently as two old buddies from
Fighter Squadron Umpty-Ump.
Come on, he shouted. Il take the day off
i take you home ~ show you everything
everything. - And down the street we
went, Angeles chatter never ceasing. mutter-
ing explanations as we progressed. We passed
a shooting gallery that was his, and bingo
game, laundromat that he owned, quick
lunch that was damned. We came to hand
some convertible; he pushed me in and drove
by a night club of which he was half owner,
and soon we stopped in front of modern
home that must have cost forty thousand dol
lars. BY then | would have been speeches.
even if Angelo had stopped talking.
Sure, know" he said at last. you
wanna know how come? Well, my uncle in
St. Louis died II forget even had him. He
left me small hotel. | didn't wanna run
hotel, so sold it. bought half the night club.
She made money" Then he had bought the
shooting gallery, the bingo game and the lunch
room, and finally the restaurant Everything
he touched seemed to prosper. ! met his wife
and his two bIack-eyed daughters of eleven
and thirteen or so. l was escorted throughout
the house, which was bit garish. perhaps, but
the stuff had cost money.
think the room of which he was proudeSt
was his den. In it was desk big enough for
Mr.. ColIum, and on the floor was Persian
rug.
''Angelo," said, you're rich"
Eyes, Mr.. Garvey. I'm pretty rich"
| looked at him closely. 'And you know
something? don't think it's changed you at
ALL
His chest swelIed Thank you, MIR. Garvey.
l feel good to hear you say that.
whats your secret?"
''Sit behind my desk. please just min
ute.'' He left the room. When he came back
he had on the old alpaca coat, he had the shine
box and the worn black cushion.
whenever | think I'm big shot, Mr..
Garvey, 60 out on the boardwalk - any
where = and do this" He put the box at my
feet, dropped to his knees and, with big grin,
said. .Shine 'em up?'' - Tho Enc
, 1956-01-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

Effective January !, 1856 the following fees will be
charged by the Municipal Telephone System, St. Croix.
Installation charge Np to 500 f) go. $1,000
Relocation within the same building $780,. S 500
Relocation to a different building up to $500 it, $1,000
Installation of extension telephone within
the same building $ 500
James oNeal Henderson
Assistant Manager
, 1956-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrators in the above-entitled estate. All
creditors are hereby directed to present their claims with
proper vouchers within six () months from the date hereof.
Persons indebted to the said estate are required to make
payment within the said time. Persons claiming to be next
o rwith the Clerk of the District Court within the. aforesaid
period
Dated: December II, 1855.
, 1956-01-21
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1866


HOTEL ST. CROIX BY THE SEA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow & the food is unsurpassed.
In the VELKOMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast 49,. 5 AM ) IL AM soc to SIPS
Luncheon -. IL noon Q PM 75c to $3.50
Dinner ... q PM $50 PM 800 and up
Sunday Brunch -. 10 AM. till 2 PM.
SPECIAL EVENINGS
Buffet on Wednesday night .... $3.50
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday night $500
Seafood Dinner on Friday night $3.50. 1925 $375
WE ALSO CATER TO
Private Iuncheons = Birthday Parties : Afternoon Teas
Cocktail or Dinner Parties
Call us or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. c" BAR opens daily 1000 AM
Cocktail Hour Daily ~. 500 - 700 PM
DANCING FROM lI:00 PM to 2 AN
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT & His Orchestra
ADMISSION sloo PER PERSON
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED Coats and ties for dinne)
Phone Christiansted 208
F. H MORSE. Mgr.
, 1956-01-21

Sus1nnGh Petersen
Administrative
, 1956-01-21
Telephone 81
(Noto located near the old Batd Shoe Store)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS of the US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT c-tIR1sT1ANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of Probate No. 14-l955
THEOPHILUS PETERSEN, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

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Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

Howard r. Coleman, regular
member; Harry Seemans, first al
ternate; John w. Dukes, second
alternate. Out of 1860 eligible
voters, 274 cast ballots for the
1857 election, which means about
rs percent of the county farm
owners and operators did not
take time to vote. The committee
said that it has a big job to do
for farmers; some jobs are not
easy to do and result in i'll feel
ing among some few farmers. The
county committee does these jobs
to the best of their ability and
for what they think is the best
for all. The committee hopes that
the votes cast for the next elec-
ton will be far greater than this
years returns in volume which
would indicate farmers are really
interested in who will represent
them in the next year for ACP
and all other programs which
they administer.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

use forage crops. Probably none
of these plans will work directly
on any farm in the state, because
all farms are not the same, Nc
Daniel says.
He recommends that before a
dairyman uses one of the plans,
he should change the plan to 'fit"
his farm business. Changes ex-
pected in farm receipts and ex-
penses should be figured to see
if a new plan will make more
money than the one already in
use.
County agricultural and home
demonstration agents can supply
the forage program guide. Or
write to the School of Agricul-
ture in Newark. Ask for A. E.
Pamphlet No. IA, Probability
of Alternative Forage Programs
on Delaware Dairy Farms"
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
Watch Ewes for Lambing
Sickness

You'll probably get a better
lamb crop this year-and keep
ewes alive-by checking to see
that the ewes aren't coming down
with lambing sickness.
Mostly mature ewes in good
condition are affected by the sick
ness during the last two to three
weeks before lambing, says DR.. E.
F. Waller, animal industry de-
partment head at the University
of Delaware. Lambing sickness
is seldom seen in young ewes car
rying one lamb and in old, thin
ewes.
Ewes getting sick will suddenly
refuse 10 eat, then they'll be
nervous. For example, they'll
walk in circles or push against
something like a post or wall.
In about 48 hours, the ewes
will lay down on their sides,
moving their legs as if walking.
Finally their temperature will fall
below normal and the animals
will go into a usually-fatal coma.
To prevent lambing sickness,
DR.. Waller advises keeping grain
from ewes the last month before
lambing. And make the animals
exercise by putting hay and wat
er one-fourth to one-half mile
from the shelter house. After a
day or two, the ewes will get
used to making the trip by them
selves.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
Keeping Farm Records Good Way
to Start Year

One way farmers can get 1857
off to a profitable start is to set
up a workable record of farm ex-
penses and receipts.
w. T. McAllister, University of
Delaware Extension farm man.
agement specialist, says the most
practical reason for a record sys-
tenn is to accurately figure fed
eral and state income taxes.
And a good building and equip
ment inventory worked into the
records makes it possible for you
to determine the amount of year
ly depreciation to deduct from
your taxable income. Making a
conservative estimate, McAllister
says you can reduce your income
tax by one dollar for each hour
spent on record keeping.
This goes especially for those
small bills you probably pay Of
ten and don't have a record of.
After year, these bills likely
add up to hundreds of dollars,
and since you might be able to
deduct them as production ex-
penses it's best to keep a record
of the bills.
A good idea is to make the
record family project. Children
might be running their own farms
in a few years, and keeping re-
cords is good training. You can
even pay your wife or children
to keep records and deduct their
pay as a legal farm expense.
McAllister says county agricul-
tural or home demonstration
agents can supply you with re-
cord books. Or you might be able
to get the books from banks,
machinery dealers, and farm loan
agencies.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

this winter.
This will likely keep egg pro-
duction up and profit higher, says
Silas McHenry, University of Del
aware extension poultry special
ist.
He suggests having a deep bed
of finely-broken litter on the hem
house floor. Plenty of ventilation
makes for dry litter-even during
wet winter weather-and lessons
chance of the birds catching cold.
A little scratch grain fed on
the litter, even though your hens
are on an all-mash feed program,
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

means litter in better condition.
Hens lay more eggs when they
have about ii hours of daylight.
The poultry specialist recon-
mends using enough light bulbs
to provide one watt per hen
Keeping bulbs and ref1ectors clean
to give better light is a good
practice.
Your hens will eat more feed
and lay more eggs, if they have
plenty of feeder space, McHenry
says. A good rule of thumb is
to have at least four five-foot
feeders per 100 hens, along with
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
New Dairy Forage Program
Guide Offered

A new guide to choosing the
most profitable forage program
for different Delaware dairy
farms is now available.
According to w. E. Mcdaniel.
farm economist at the University
of Delaware, the information can
be used best as a tool by the
farm operator in setting up his
particular forage program.
To help farmers do this, the
guide tells about nine ways to
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

Some growers put molasses in
the animals feed as a laxative
to prevent lambing sickness.
DR.. Waller advises calling the
local veterinarian right away in
lambing sickness hits your ewes.
Taking the lamb by Cesarean Sec
ton might save the sick eve and
the lamb.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

regular feeding schedule. And
give the hens supplementary feed
such as pellets when needed.
McHenry recommends keeping
a daily record of feed consump-
tion so you can tell if the birds
are off feed.
It's a good idea to provide one
small water trough or pan per
100 hens or one eight-foot trough
for 200 layers, McHenry advises.
Troughs should be kept from
freezing, and hens will be kept
out of wet litter if there's a wire
or Slated wooden platform under
each trough.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

ASC County Committee Elected
Results of the New Castle
County Committee election which
was tabulated on Dec. 10 by AL
bert S. Moor, Charles r. Pryor,
Charles B. Laws, and Edward H.
Schabinger were as follows: SAM
uel L. Coverdale, chairman; Har-
ry G. Deputy, vice chairman;
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
NOTICE TO
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the Town of Smyrna that legal proceedings will
be taken by the Town against the property of any
taxable whose taxes are due and unpaid prior to
December 3d. 1856; and further, that to assure pro-
per notice to such taxabes, the of any taxable
found to be delinquent after December 81, 1856 will
be published in The Smyrna Times.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
Town of Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
Management Precautions Can VI
Winter Egg Profit

A few management precautions
will help keep your hens from
going into a laying slump or molt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
Etz Hoyim
Congregation
Announces Services

Early Friday Evening Services
will be held at Etz Haydn, 20
West 9th Street, at 5:45 P. M.
Sabbath Morning Services will
begin at $50 A. M. Rabbi Joshua
Sodden will speak on the Biblical
portion of the week, and the Rev.
Benjamin Safer will chant the
Liturgy. Saturday afternoon at
Sis P. M. Rabbi Sodden will
conduct his weekly Bible class.
Evening services to follow.
The weekly Oneg Shabbat will
be held at 800 P. M. Rabbi Sod
den's topic for this week is
Between Purim and Passover. !"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

Congregations throughout the
area conducted special Brother
hood programs and repeated the
aims of work of the Combined
Jewish Appeal during Sabbath
services.
Religious activity conferred
around the world wide celebra-
lion Of the holiday commemorate
ing Queen Esther's deliverance of
the Jews from the Persian tYrant
Haman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

A severe shortage of rabbis and
lay leaders is predicted for the
American Jewish community by
Joseph N. Gorson of Philadelphia,
chairman of the National Plan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

The Greater Miami campaign
for the Combined Jewish Appeal
has already reached the 81, 10000
mark and efforts are being made
to raise the additional 100000 to
complete the south Florida CJA
total.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

ming Committee of the Jewish
Theological Seminary, in Miami
Beach.
At a meeting Gorson called for
support of the seminarY's cam
paign to raise $65.000.000 during
the next ten years to be used for
the purpose Of educating new
Jewish leaders.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
81 l 'l! : :! - =!
w BY HAL 0GR0loA
BY Hal 0GR0IoA

Synagogues in have com
bined the celebration of Brotherhood Week. Purim the
bined Jewish Appeal Sabbath.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20
ALASKA VEGETABLE CIRCULAR NOW AVAILABLE HIRE

The 1856 list of vegetable varieties adapted for Inter- ior Alaska is now available in the University of Alaska Axvension Service office, nd Iiebetlthal, district agricuI- toral agent, said last week.
 Truck farmers and none gardeners will find new vart- cities listed. Varieties are req commended after trial in test plots at Fairbanks and Matanuska valley farms of the Alaska agricultural Lxperi- ment Station. aorticultur- ists test hundreds of varie- ties before they add to this list, Liebenthal said.
 Local seed dealers stock rec commended varieties. To help residents of outlying areas, the horticulturists also list few of the cm- panies that can supply the seed.
 There is no charge for Circular 45Q, Vegetable Var- ieties for Alaska--l956", Liebenthal said.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20
HA TO r4HR DINNER

(Goat. from Page ll
 church. She urged parents to discuss their children's problems with the teacher and she noted the growth of the school and the part Hatcher aas played as admin istrator.
 Harry Feyer, in behalf of the parents of the conmuni ity, presented the superintendent H 4h handsome 1vory-base desk pen.
 In accepting the gift,
 tcner said that he was deeply grateful and accepted it a5 an honor to the teach ers through him and as a tribute to the interest of the parents of the comnuni y in their school. He Prai sed tile F-IA for its cooperation during the past two years, saying that they had been wonderful to work wi th. He also expressed his apr ia- tion for the cooperation the school has received from the Chamber of Commerce, the churches and other orgam za- tlons.
 master of Ceremonies Nicely said that ne was honored to have been chosen forI that post and congratulated the pa rents of the community for taeir support of the school md tne superintendent. Ae also thanked Mrs. Lou Gjosund aEd Mrs. Alyce Iillard who prepared the fine dinner 50 heartily enjoyed Oy the crowd and noted that the Sterling Cafe md Ruth Newman had as- sisted by cooking turkeyss
 Arthur Petersen and Frank Larionoff entertained the audience wi tn several nmbege on the gui tar and accordian aad with little urging the folks joined the 0oys i1
 some old favorites.
 oloWing the dinner the
 u4ea We're clearea away and tA4 crowd enjoyed dancing to records in the big Frit 0reek hall.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20
WEATHER COLD ON PENINSULA

The weather on the kenai Peninsula was mighty cold last week. Aenai registered -37 while Homer md its cold- est day to date on the l-th with a -l2.
 Miss Iris Jette said that when she went to Seattle a couple of weeks ago it was in the los when she left Anchor age and in the 2Os when she arrived in Seattle. She said that the Seattle folks were really complaining about the cold When she returned, however, 2 week later, Seat tie was enjoying much warmer weather and the day she got back to Aenai it was -35.
 The high winds of last week apparently did very lit tile damage, but made the cold weather even more miserable.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20
IN APPRECIATION

There are times when it is diff cult to Five accurate and adequate expression to feelings of gratitude. As ' re-live lthe events of this quite wonderful evening, could, T feel, turn out the light and write this by the red glow of shame upon mE. caeaks as think of the} thanks left unsaid and of ac- knoWledgements not made, on my part. But it is 2. rare individual who can wear hon- ors gracefully and with hu- mi1ity, and, having had lit- tle experience in wearing them in any fashion hereto- fore, 1 hope - may be pardon- ed for my lack:
 T shall repeat here ny ex- pression of appreciation tc the Homer Parent-Ieachers As- sociation, the Chamber .of Commerce., and tne cnurches of Homer. In addi tion I wish to thank the Tomen's Club, the Hememakers, the Alks, the Ex- tension Service, amd other groups who have been he1pfu1s the understanding parents Wno have forgiven our nis takes and given their moral support in spite of them; the splen- did group of young people who have cooperated iD carrying out policies and rules vi th which certainly not a1l were in agreement; Don Yafoe, con- missioner of Education, and his staff for their who1e- hearted support and coopera- tion; and last, but not least the fine teachers, both last year and this, without whose support and cooperation noth- ing could have been acc mp- .lished.
 Finallye I an entirely 1n agreement with a gentleman who, in effect. said to ne this evening, "It is not that we have aWth1ng more than fair superintendent, but that -the people of Homer have -groWry4 up 6to appreciate the need \ for good schools. therefore,, rfin due humility, I hope, T accept the splendid gift and tne honor conferred this evening as an expression of the desire of all the peo- ple of Homer to provide the best education within their means today fer their child- ren, the citizens of tomorrow
 Th3plro