davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-07-11

OF puppets.
H WEST SHOULD make good use Of this drive
home the basic and essential nature of Communism Regard
less Of how it is dressed up it is pure and simple a form Of
vicious dictatorship designed on dominating the world either
through revolution or nfiltation, but upon dominating.
AT THE SAME time the West should use this opportun-
ity to point out that democracy with all its weaknesses, is
predicated on the rights Of the individual and the sanctity
Of man as a creature of God, and that government is made
for man and not man for government.
IT IS A GLORIOUS opportunity, and should not be
lost.
, 1956-07-11
Editorial
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE WEST

FREE WORLD has a golden opportunity to sell
freedom and at the same time point out the weakness OF Com
munism. For the free world to let this opportunity slip
through its fingers would be to do itself a grave disService.
COMMUNISM HAS paTaded itself as the champion
Of the working man, the savior of mankind, and the answer
10 all the worlds ills. In its language it used such terms as
PEOPLES Democracy" Peoples Government Peace Con-
ference" Workers Paradise" and the like. Nothing could
Be more misleading. At the same time it set up, machinery
to discredt the West and the free world by claiming that all
the worlds ills came from capitalism, embrace communism
and the workers paradise, and all would be well.
AND THE tragedy Of it all is that there were people who
actually believed it. or much Of it.
BUT ALONG comes the doWn-gradng Of Stain, started
when KruSchev made his now famous Tor infamouSl speech
before the party congress in which he revealed the crimes
Of his boss and former associate, Stain. This shook the Com
rnunist world because the people in that world had been
taught to believe that Stain was the saviour Of mankind and
that he could do no wrong.
THEY WE'RE NOT old Of the millions Of men, women
and children that Stain had killed, of the blood that flowed,
Of the treachery and deceit which surrounded everything
in the Kremlin for years. With startling suddenness all the
people within the iron curtain are told to automatically
change their thinking
MORE THAN anything the West could have done, this
speech Of Kruschev paved the way for doubt and suspicion.
Communists throughout the west were at the crossroads, real
ling for the first time that what had been known all along
was actually true. Now these Communists in Germany, Italy,
France and the United States and elsewhere have, within
them the seed Of dissatisfaction. Theysdo not know exactly
what to believe, and now realize that much Of what comes
from Moscow is manufactured purely for the consumption
, 1956-07-11
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is,
E is, the following Pickups and other flat trucks, pre-
sently located around the Bethlehem Factory Yard and the
Annex at Fredensborg.
, 1956-07-11
= TbR ST. Drink AutB :
- -cnA,p,on q .uaLe nlsAr AND ,u.rIcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g holidays by
BRoDHURsT.s P~RINTERY
Christiansted. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Talenbona az Pc Box 1913
Edtor 4 MANAGER Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
- contribuHna Editor Agnes r. BOlore Conn
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy 500 per month $2. per year, All subscriptions are
payable in advance,
Entered as Second Glass matter May 28. 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act Of March 8. 1887
VoL=ll2 WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1856 NO. A9
, 1956-07-11

Persons interested in seeing these pickups Ueepsl should con-
tact MI. +. S. cantrell, OF his representative, at the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes on July II, 1856 at 400 Pm. Offers to pur-
chase must be in writing and should be sent to our purchasing
division.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
NEWS ABOUT GYPSUM
Shower Given For Mrs.
Fred Jensen At Gypsum
BY MRS. JOHN C. JENSEN
News Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Carl Moquist of Homer,
Mich. entertained Saturday evening
for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred
Jensen, honoring the latter with a
Stork shower at which relatives and
friends were guests at the home
fher parents.
Contests and games of bingo pro-
vided diversion for the evening.
Those present were Mrs. j S.
Later, Mrs. Wilson Grosjean, Mrs.
Marvin Humphrey, Mrs. Charles
Pinks, Mrs. Fred Hansen, of Port
Clinton; Mrs. Paul Winters, Mrs.
Christ Ewersen, Mrs. Eugene Nick
ell, of Oak Harbor; Mrs. Wade
Schenkel of Florida, Ohio; Mrs.
Richard Hees, Mrs. Arthur Rofkar,
Mrs. Willard Grover, Mrs. Emery
Qualman, Mrs. George Schafer,
Mrs. Justina Later of Catawba,
Mrs. Orville Sherwood and duagh-
ter Catherine, Mrs. Carl Voss and
Judy, Mrs. William baltimore, Mrs.
Andrew Hudec, Mrs. Ben Bahnsen,
Mrs. John C. Jensen, the honored
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday $3.50 - Saturday 1875.
Closed Wednesday.
New Adult Fiction
"The Island Players" by Ilka
Chase: A humorous, sophisticated
novel concerning marital mixups
and theatrical mishaps. The setting
is an island in the Caribbean and
the action revolves around Mrs.
Pemberton's boarding house where
all the actors and actresses stay.
Imperial Women" by Pearl S.
Buck: A new romantic novel about
the last Empress of China, Tzu
Hse, who held the empire and the
dynasty at its height from the
1905 until her death in 1908. This
gay lovely woman has been called
the most wicked and the most vir-
tuous of monarchS, the most cruel
and the most benevolent.
"a Bill of Particulars" by Ann
Marbut: Determined to become a
lawyer, in spite of the fact that
she received no encouragement
from her friends, Nancy Cameron
completes her difficult studies an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

guest, Mrs. Fred Jensen, and the
hostess, Mrs. Moquist.
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were, Mrs. Charles Boestater,
Mrs. Inez Bredbeck of Sandusky;
Mrs Henry Clark, Mrs. Robert
Winke, Mrs. John Twarek, Mrs. AL
len Miller, Mrs. Jack Gangway,
Mrs. Fred A. Voss and daughter
Linda, (of Monroe, Mich.) Mrs. Will
liam Rose, Miss Hattie Lang, Mrs.
Gerald Daup.
Mrs. Ida Szilagyi and family will
occupy the church parsonage re-
Gently vacated by the Oswald
Grimm family.
J. H. Gulau who has been con-
fined to Toledo Hospital is very
much improved an dhas been re-
moved to the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Spencer Sweeny at
Maumee.
Attending a stork shower held
in honor of Mrs. Eugene Nickel at
Oak Harbor last Friday evening,
from here were Mrs. Carl Voss and
daughter Judy, Mrs. Orville Silver
wood and Catherine, Mrs. Fred
Jensen and Mrs. John C. Jensen.
At the time Of this writing the
condition of our dad, Fred w. Voss
is somewhat improved. We appre-
ciate the calls concerning his con-
dition and the offers Of assistance.
The Sunday evening Pinochle
Club met with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steager, Sunday evening. High in
awards were, Mrs. Ben Bahnsen,
Mrs. Albert Johannsen, Mrs. Ten
yer Rowley, Denver Rowley, Albert
Johannsen and Joe Fitzthum.
Local residents confined to Ma.
gruder Hospital at this time are
Mrs. Freda Johannsen, Stanley
/ Kowalczk, and Fred w. Voss.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred A. 'Voss, Lin
da and Martha Sue, and Freddie
of Monroe, Mich. visited with his
father, Fred w. Voss at the Jensen
home early Saturday evening.
AT a congregational meeting held
Sunday after church services, mem
bers of the Gypsum Community
Church awarded contract for the
job of tuck pointing the outer
walls of the local church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johannsen
of Toledo visited with his mother
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

and other relatives here over the
weekend.
Mrs. Oswald Grimm and Mrs.
James Fastzski entertained We'd
nesday evening for Mrs. Jack Mahl-
er. The occasion was Stork show
er and card Dingo was enjoyed dur
ing the evening.
Privileged were Mrs. Joseph
Mailer, Mrs. Chris Mailer, Miss
Carol Mailer, Mrs. John Forbes
(Toledo), Mrs. Warren Lemon, Mrs.
Harvey Goff, Mrs. Leroy Lemon,
Mrs. Graysen Schau, Mrs. John
Popson, Mrs. Bessie Suhrbier, Mrs.
Lowell Suhrbier, Mrs. Robert Witt,
and Mrs. Richard Branum.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend were, Mrs. Mabel Mackey,
Mrs. Robert Lemon, Mrs. Harold
Suhrbier, Miss Catherine Silver
wood and Mrs. John c. Je&nsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kowalczyk
of Toledo visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dietrich here and
his father, Stanley Kowalcyk Sun
day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
establishes her ow npractice.


"Andersonville," by Mackinlay
Kantor: This is long novel based
on the history of the famous pris-
on of the Confederacy. Its % acres
at one time housed $4,000 miser-
able men; $4,000 died there =
more than were killed on both
sides at Gettysburg, Bull Run and
Antietam combined.
New Adult Non Fiction
"Amy Vanderbilt's Everyday Eli
quette," by Amy Vanderbilt: In
this book Miss Vanderbilt answers
questions on basic everyday prob
lens of etiquette which she has
selected from the thousands that
have poured in from her syndi-
Gated column and TV shows.
"The Original Has This Sigma
ture: w. X. Kellogg" by Horace
Powell: An intimate story of the
Cornflakes King, great empire
builder OF American history who
rendered practical philanthropy to
the people of three continents.
Lilly Dache's Glamour Book, +"
by Dorothy Lewis, editor: Makeup,
diet, figure control, coiffure, per
fume, social life, love and marriage,
and the upkeep and decoration of
a successful home are the subjects
covered in this book. The discus
sions are all based on the expe-
riences of Lilly Dache.
"Conway's Treasury of Flower
Arrangements" by J. Gregory Con
way: This brilliantly illustrated
book by real master in the field
of flower arranging gives 300 pic.
lures of varied arrangements, 100
of them in full color.
Sell your old things thru our
fla~esesa1 Al
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

Chemistry" showing all types of
electric hazards.
Col. William Drew, Kenton, in
charge of the Fourth Area, Civil
Defense Office for The State of
Ohio, told firemen of the types of
fire equipment available which the
government will comparatively pay
rs cents on each dollars equip
ment value.
1t was pointed out at the meet
ing that a base radio station is
available to Ottawa county for use
by all fire departments and Civil
Defense units. These outfits are
available to all counties desiring
to procure them and would be
valuable for communications use
in times of disaster emergencies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
VOTERS. GUIDE AvAILARl.E

The Ottawa County Board of
Elections has received from Secre-
tary of State Ted w. Brown
supply of the 1856 edition Of "The
Voters Guide. W
The 8-page pocket-size Guide
gives facts regarding Ohio election
laws, written in easy-to-understand
laymen'S language. Included is a
handy calendar of important dates
affecting both the 1856 Primary on
May 8 and the General Election ON
November 6. Counties are listed
showing their population, the num-
Der of persons going to the polls
in November, 1854 and those coun-
ties having complete or partial reg
istration and those using voting
machines.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
FIREMEN HEAR
BASE RADIO
is AVAILABLE

The Oak Harbor Fire Depart
ment was host to 13 Ottawa County
Fire Departments, of the county
Association last Thursday. Art
Whaley was in charge of the meet
ing and entertainment held in the
local Fire Station.
Approximately 100 persons were
in attendance with special guests,
Mayor Joe FURRY, Councilmen
Harry Steinmiller and Richard Bas-
sett and Glenn Haas, member of
the Board of Public Affairs.
Firemen came from Catawba Is
land, Elmer, Lakeside, Port Clin-
ton, Oak Harbor, Rocky Ridge, Will
liston, Milylbury, Gypsum, Curtice
and Ross Township No. 2.
Assistant State Fire Marshall,
Lewis Helmke, gave a talk on Fire
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Howard R. Brown, Ottawa coun-

Howard r. Brown, Ottawa coun-
ty Civil Defense director, invited
all members of the county fire
mems association TO accompany
him to Kenfon, April rs, TO bring
back application forms for possible
procurement of the radio equip
ment TO SET up in the Ottawa coUn-
ty area, and get more details.
Azor Sheffield, former Toledo
fire chief, concluded the program
with humorous talk on fire de-
partments.
A sphaghetti dinner was served
following the meeting.
To be able to fill leisure intel
ligently is the last product of
civilization. Bertrand Russell
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Eloise arrived via Wien's the next morning. flying from Vancouver, British Columbia the previous day The Kirks departed for Old Crow the evening of June B.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Dan Frank are par ents of a son, John Davis, born in the Hudson Stuck Memorial Hos pital on June 19 Young John has five brothers and one sister at home
 R. M. Bud" Boyd and Mike Weaver of the Northern Conner cial Go, Seattle office, visited Fort Yukon on a routine trip June Is and l9. They arrived here via Wiens. On the 18th they made a trip up to Eagle with the Fort Yu- kon Air Service, and planned to stay over night before going into Fairbanks again.
 
 Ray Woolford of the Fish and Wildlife Service visited in Fort Yu- kon on June 18. With him was Stan Fredricksen, who will be in charge of the Fairbanks office. now that Woolford is being transferred to Juneau.
  Girls returning during June from the school at Mt Edgecumbe were Olive Stevens, Ida Jonas and Ellen Williams.
 
 Fort Yukon had some very hot weather around June Is. and to compensate, we got some soaking rains on June q and 24 The gar dens are doing very well, with the fine combination of sun and rain.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Work on the new school for the Fort Yukon grade-school students was started early in June George Knuutila of Faibranks is the super intendent in charge of preliminary clearing work for Waxberg Con- struction company.
 Don Porter of Communication Services in Fairbanks spent several days in Fort Yukon working on the radio equipment of the Yutana Barge Lines vessel Panama The NV Panama arrived at Fort Yukon on June g and was here for four days unloading freight for the stores and construction companies.
 
 Christian and Signe vonSchneidau were passengers on the NV Panama and visited in all the villages along the route While in Fort Yukon Mir von Schneidau did portraits of several of the very old Indian res jeents.
 
 Mrs. Jack Neubauer and son. Greg, arrived in town June to spend the summer. while Jack is working for the Ramstad Construc- ton company. They are living in the Eohmer cabin.
 
 Dawson Teague of Georgia, and q spring graduate of the Virginia Theological Seminary. arrived in Fort Yukon June to work with Mr Walter Hsnnum in the Episco- pal missionary church and hospital. Miss Bertha Mason. nurse. re- turned to Fort Yukon June g, af- ter several years absence spent in such widely separated places as Puerto Rico, and Minto, Alaska. Miss Mason will be here for sev- efal months. and is replacing Miss Irene Burnham who left for Fair banks on June l.
 Another summer worker for the church is Miss Gail Belknap. Bible
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

student, from near Chicago, Illinois. She arrived on June IS.
 Mrs. Ruth Crhikshank brought one of her daughters to Fort Yukon for medical care. While here she was houseguesf of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Sophie Fred Paul. Her husband, Moses, is in Fort Yukon working on the school project Mrs. Cruikshank and daughter returned to their home in Beaver June Is.
 
 Shirley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Fields, fell and suffered a broken elbow on June 18 She was sent into Fairbanks with Bishop Gordon. who happened to be in town at the time. and received med ical care. Mrs. Fields accompanied Shirley and they returned to Fort Yukon on the 22nd via Wien's.
 Another youngster. Carol Ann. year old daughter of Carl and Alice Moses fell out of bed and broke her shoulder. It so happened Dr. Tom Davis of the Arctic Aero Med laboratory was in town. and he took care of the child. The acei- dent occurred on June IT, but did not bother the child until several days later. and she was taken to the hospital for treatment,
 
 The motor vessel Queen Donna arrived in town from Circle City on June 13, with freight for local resi- dents and contractors Captain is Bill Strack, and he is freighting for Alaska RiverWays.
 The motor vessel Pelican, also of Alaska Riverways, explained by Hal Barnett arrived from Circle City June g. unloaded and started the return trip that same evening.
 Capt E. A. George" Kirk of motor vessel Brainstorm of Daw- son arrived the afternoon of June P, en route to Old Crow on the Porcupine River. Mrs. Kirk and
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
Fort Yukon NeaCs Notes

student, from near Chicago, Illinois She arrived on June 18.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Thursday. July ,. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Girls returning during June from the school at Mt Edgecumbe were Olive Stevens, Ida Jonas and Ellen Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
EertIIIzs In minuts.l

FertiIize In minutesI
10 & Is ID. sizes packed
in money saving Roto-
Spreader package. Cuts
fertilizing time in half
Can be used again and
again. Guarantees uni
form distribution in Just
the right amounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Tukomu Show
Set Saturday.;
Entries Open

The annual fall flower, fruit
and vegetable show of the
l'rakoma Horticultural Club will
be held in the Takoma Ele-
lmentary School Saturday and
Sunday. All amateur gardeners
are invited to enter exhibits
between 10 am. and / pm
Saturday. The show will be
open to the public from 4 p m,
to 8 pm. Saturday and from 2
pm. to 8 pm. Sunday. There
will be classes for dahlias, roses
and other fall flowers as we'll as
interesting floral arrangements
in addition to the fruits and
vegetables grown by local gar
deners.
A. c. Barrett is show CHAIR
man. Schedules may be OBJ
tanned from him at Emerson
2-204l, or from Frank Sharp
mack, chairman of artistic ar
rangements at Whittier 2-7576.
The first meeting of the fall
season Of the club will be held
Monday. September "a, at 8
pm. in the school auditorium.
The Executive Committee will
meet at 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Rabbit will speak on "Lawr
Care"
The YWCA (ME. 8-210O, Ext
29) is sponsoring flower arrange
ment courses Mondays to
and Thursdays 6 to 8 at Seven
tenth and K under direction OF
Mrs Frederick Lang.
Burleith Garden Club will
meet with Miss Emma Hance
1706 Thirty-seventh street NV,
Tuesday at 8 pm. Program
New Garden Ideas" New preSi-
dent of the club is Mrs. r. w
Gibson
NeighbOrhOOd Garden Club Of
Arlington, Va, will meet tomor-
row night at 8 at St. Marks
Church on Glebe road. Program
Gardening Panel"
River Farm Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 10 am. with
Mrs. Colin H. Mcintosh, 10
Shenandoah road. Milton H
Brown of the Camellia Society
Of the Potomac Valley will speak
and show slides of camelliaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Fall Feed with PIantrons.
the chemically perfected fertilizer now giving thousands
OF home owners richer, greener lawns all over America.

diet. Its 12-24-12 formula is high in nitrogen,
even higher in root stimulating phosphorus
80 and it's balanced with potash for sturdy,
disease-resistant growth. Scientifically pre-
pared PLxNTRoNs supplies plant foods in
their most nutritious forms.
You get more for your money! Ten pounds
Of PLANTRoNs feeds more lawn area than
so pounds Of most ordinary fertilizers Like
instant coffee, PLANTRoNs is a concentrate
- no waste or filler (see Coverage ChartJ.
You must Fall Feed while your lawns still
green. Buy PLANTRoNs at your neighborhood
nursery, hardware or garden supply store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Second Of TiUo Articles.
BY w. H. YOUNGMAN

The weed infested. tired lawr
can and should be renovated al
this season If 1t is to take or
the new look next spring. The
first step is to get rid Of the
weeds and weedy grasses. 1t i:
too late to use chemicals anc
so the hoe must be used on the
crabgrass. the goosegrass. ano
other weedy plants. Don't worry
about the crabgrass. 1t is a hot
weather annual which can be
prevented from being trouble
some next spring by using chem
icals which will prevent the seeds
from sprouting.
Aerating the Soil
Spiking or aerating established
lawns permits of soil improve
ment without spading the lawn
These modern devices come in
all sizes from hand to tractor
drawn. They may be rented for
the one time every year or two
they are needed.
After aerating the soil a top
dressing of fertilizer, compost or
other form Of humus is spread,
and then the lawn is smoothed
with a drag which pulverizes the
soil cores left by the aerator and
mixes them with the humus and
fertilizer which Sits down into
the aerator holes.
Seed should be sown after the
dragging. A light rolling will
complete the job.
If insects such as the grubs
of June or Japanese beetles are
the cause Of dead patches or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

PLANTRoNs penetrates and helps condition
even the hardest soil. And an effective wetting
agent speeds absorption of foods by Fall Fed
roots instantly :. on contact
Lawns fortified with PLANTRoNS gain the
full benefit from the three important trace ele-
ments vital for healthy growth iron, cop
per and zinc. These vital minerals are COM
bined with amazing chelating agents las mem
toned in May Readers Digest") in the
PLANTRoNs formula. This special process
makes these important minerals continuously
soluble and instantly available to roots.
PLANTRoNS gives your lawn a balanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
G A r D ( N
GUIDANC
Rebuilding Your Present Lawn
BY W. H. YoUNGMAN

weak growth, it is time to trea
the turf with chlordane q
ounces of chlordane per 100
so. IT,. or more. The chlor
disease q pound will treat ZOO
so. it,, or morel. The chloror'
dane gives temporary protection
the milky spore disease give!
permanent protection from thu
Japanese beetle grubs. The
chlordane may be applied as
dust or sprayed.
The milky spore disease is sole
in powder form under trade
names.
Some ReSeeding Needed
Every lawn needs some reseed.
ing each season to keep it in tor
condition. Insect damage, dis
ease, and physical injury are
best treated before weeds take
over by reseeding in the early
fall. If allowed to go uncared fol
such spots become an entering
wedge for the weeds.
Whether the lawn is new OF
old. it needs regular feeding
Mixed fertilizers for the most
part but straight nitrogen may
be used for the summer feeding
The fescueS and bluegrasses
need feeding in March to send
them of to a strong start: a
feeding in June will carry them
through the summer, and one in
September to pep them up after
the summer heat and disease
damage.
Two applications of the slow
acting non-burning fertilizers
now available will suffice.
First application in early
April and the second in August