davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
HIGH TIDES FOR cHEs

The very warm weather earlier
this week perked up fishing. and
from all directions we heard of
excellent catches being made,
except possibly those anglers
seeking brook trout.
What the cool spell will do is
one of those moot questions. If
the thermometer swings back to
normal as predicted, we believe
fishing should continue to DE
good,
Largemouth bass in ponds and
smallmouths in the streams
have been biting we'll on under
water lures for the past several
days. particularly on flashy
lures such as spinners and
spoons. There has been a ire
mendous run of hickory shad in
the Rappahannock, and the
white shad internationally con-
tinue to take darts up the Poto-
mac. Pan rockf1sh are appear
ing in greater numbers daily and
have been taking blood worms
and cut herring in the Potomac
of the Gull Monument to the
Marine Corps and up-river off
Dixie Landing across from
Fletcher'S Boat House on Edes
Mill Cove. Some also have been
taken on artificial lures at Chain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
A-FOOTER COMPLETELY GADGETED
Dream Boot Come True
IsChombers'C COLONEL Il
BY WHEELER JOHNSON

w. w. Chambers. jr., has just
taken delivery on a new boat
and he says that "in a way it is
history repeating itself"
But it is only in a way. be-
cause the new Colonel II re-
sembles the old Colonel his late
father owned for % years about
as much as model T does a
modern convertible.
The old Colonel was broad of
beam, comfortable and did what
it was bought fort took the
family fishing and on trips out
of Galesville, Md. for years and
years. She came into the family
when w. w, Chambers. jr.. was
8 years old. The Colonel II re-
places her in his own sons ninth
year.
It's Ne Plus Ultra
This new craft is a Richard
son, 1856 model, and she carries
Just about all the modern equip
ment the Richardson people or
Chambers could think of. She
was delivered to the Washing
ton funeral director this week
by Jack Styron of the Washing
ton Marina.
The Colonel II is Al feet long,
has a 13-foot beam and draws
3 feet of water. She is powered
by twin ITS horsepower Gray
engines which will drive her at
a maximum speed of 81 miles
an hour. She will sleep eight for
extended cruising.
The North Tonawanda IN. "
boatbuilders equipped the craft
with teak decks. 1Ks-inch cedar
planking, 12-volt electric a ]
equipment, a sound insulated
engine compartment. carpeting
in the stateroom and deckhouse.
a large upholstered pilots seat
on the flying bridge and a num-
Der of other last words.
Adds More FriIls
But Chambers added few
himself. Among the. conveniences
he has installed are televiSion
set, an electric stove that will
cook with 1900 watts to the
burner - comparable to the
electric range at home"-and al
dehumidifier which runs on a.
time clock and operates for two
or three hours every day..
Naturally these things take a.
little more current than a 12-volt
system can supply. so the owner
has added a generator which sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

NOW 1t has drawn up 81 concise
rules which are described as the
American Rules of the Road.
They would have to be enacted
into law by Congress and when
that happy day comes for both
amateur and professional navi-
gators. they will have to know
only one basic set of rules.
4 X IS
The Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Associations 1856 season
formally opens tomorrow at 10
am, when Annapolis Yacht Club
stages its popular spring regatta
on the Severn River and bay.
There will be three races for the
smaller one-deSignS and two
races for the big boats.
Locally, Potomac River Sail
ing Associations spring series
goes into the second half with
races starting off Hams Point
at 12:45 pm.
X X X
The stock cupboard crowd
races at Hopewell, Va, Sunday in
a regatta sponsored by Hopewell
Yacht Club. Races start at 2
pm. Washington time.
Ed Murphy, the local ace who
won the DU class at the Solo,
mons marathon last Sunday,
may be among the starters.
X + X
The inboard powerboat races
at Manteo, N. c., Sunday will
attract three drivers from the
Washington area. They are Don
Huntington of Bethesda, who
has entered his 225 class hydro,
Bill Mason of Washington, and
his 1856 hydro, and Joe Palmer
of Arlington and hts 1876 hydro.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
From where ! sit o. % Joe Marsh
information
ION The Line"

was reading the other day
how a person can get all sorts of
things just by dialing q number
On his telephone.
In New York you can get the
time. the weather. or a prayer.
In Philadelphia it's the stock re-
ports. In Boston q voice tells bird
watchers what's to be watched
in the park.
Over in Europe, they go fur
Their. Vienna offers a five-minute
fairy tale for kids. In Switzer.
land you can get the news in any
Of three languages. And q couple
of places have talking menus"
for desperate housewives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

From where I sit. II doesn't
matter If ideas are put out BY
telephone. through editorials. or
in personals long a. We can take
them or leave them. I happen to
like glass Of beer with my SUP.
per. You may prefer coffee, tea or
branch water. Well. there's NO
harm in fastening" to another's
opinions -. but II he should try
to force them on you. its always
an Americans privilege to sin.
ply hang up"
&< M~u<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

Wrrnrr and Ease. Architects for the
cat EANk and browning Library build.
>ruirN Wnrk,nG Drawings and Spcri.
i:,.;INM> \pYrN\L! WAS indicated by
;Mr NNurL ANA the Board agreed 10
,.>'r"G the lal for RI> from April
J. 1880 to \prI Is. 1886
Er.rI .tI 'NUrnrd AZ } 90 O'Clock y III.
ll>I NF q AIMS Al NJ Ep
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

books .,.'...'....'.' .'.'.',,''' - 45O7
Calls Hardware, supplies ... 267
Cut Bank Mercantile. supplies IT'S
J. +. Nell 4 Son. light bulbs 100
browning Telephone. service $50
True West Magazine. subscrip.
tion 500
Crown Publishers, books 8.6S
Cellar Book Shop. books 3i65
Vim. +. kcllcher. books 1900
Doubleday 4 Co., Inc. books 2O8l8
4. Z. McClurg & Co.. books 1880
TRUST 4 AGENCY FUND:
Glacier County Electric Coop,
street lights 5Si7
Board adjourned at 500 o'clock p. m.
Approved:
Harold Zimmerman. Chairman
Attest:
James Gerard, Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

likes Market. groceries 2s5OO
LIBRARY:
Ruth q i.onrwor,h, salary 282 81
Marie Zilc. salary 10000
Marie Gambill. salary 1880
WinUna CLARK. salary $500
/ Glacier Park Woman'> club,
rent $50
frrda prsltn>,rr. salary l65 90
curt SilnunSon, >alar, 80 OO
Hospital Memorial Guild 1000
Dorothy Luther, salary 200
Helen anderson. salary IS So
Frrd liir>t.ind. salary 1000
Director at Internal Revenue,
withholding tax l22 30
State Treasurer. Withholding
tan AL
Pioneer Press. supplies 1907
TING Saving SprrialtirS. sup.
plies GIL
, 1956-06-08
no WHOM II MAY coNcERN

The President of the Bright
Hour Circle is being severely
criticized for an untoward event
over which she had no control,
namely: in the burial Of Mrs.
Rose Chesterfield.
The Constitution and BYLAWS
Of the Bright Hour Circle states,
that no member of less than s
months membership, shall not be
entitled to any death benefits, or
any procession in which all the
members will take an active part.
Mrs. Rose Chesterfield became
a member of the Bright Hour
Circle, on Sunday May 20, 1856.
In the name of justice could she
be entitled to the same burial?
When she had only paid the mi
tial membership fee, would it
have been right to give her death
benefits and the same burial as a
member of longer standing?
/, as President also wish to
state, that in the II years of the
functioning of this Society, / per-
sonally have failed to attend one
funeral, owing to the fact at the
time / was hospitalized at the
Frederiksted Clinic, and there
fore, / wish to state here and
now, to all those who are saying
that | only attend special tuner
ais, that I who founded the Or
ganization for the express pur-
pose Of seeing that poor persons
get a decent burial, would I then
only attend special ones.
If Mrs. Chesterfield had been
a member of s months or over,
as stated in the Bylaws, she
would have been entitled to full
benefits which was denied for
the above mentioned reasons.
Sincerely,
#@aa
Anita Christian. President
THE BRIGHT HOUR CIRCLE
~~~~@-~~R~ ~~-~~~~
, 1956-06-08
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS. "Alcoa Runner" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more June 5, New York June
9th an dis due at Frederiksted
--via Puerto Rico and st. Tho
mas : June 18th, accepting
freight from the above, ports,
The. S. S. "A1coa Pioneer" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
June 9th, New Orleans June
18th an dis due at Frederik-
sted : via Puerto Rico and st.
Thomas : June oath, accept
ing freight from the above
ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO. INC.
Rob't 1 M.erwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1956-06-08

DEPUT COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE /: En-
trance Salary $4,000 per annum). This is responsible work in
volving Investigations to determine withholding Tax. Liabil-
ity, where it is not anticipated that the employees records
are inadequate or nonresident, and where one source of in
come is involved. MINIMUM experience and training: some
experience in bookkeeping or related work; completion Of the
twelfth school grade, including or supplemented by courses
in bookkeeping and general commercial subjects.
Position available in ST. Thomas, v. l., for a male, employee.
COLLECTOR O INTERNAL REVENUE II: On
trance Salary $500 per annum) Kind of Work: Responsible
|Worg in auditing and examining financial records of taxpay-
es in order to determine tax liability under existing laws,
Desirable qualifications: completion of a high school COM
mercial curriculum, plus two years of college with major
work in accounting; or the above requirements, with sub
stitution of two years Of responsible successful completion
|of accounting experience for each year of college work.
Position ayailble in st. Croix, v. j.
must be made on the official form which NAV
lbe obtained from the Division Of Personnel and should be adj
dressed to the Division of Personnel, ST. Thomas, ". I, and
postmarked no later than June IA, 1856.
WLMoNT I.
Director of Personnel
, 1956-06-08
NOTICE
70 INDIVIDUALS AND FIRMS SUBJECT TO THE 1856
INTERNAL REVENUE ACT OF THE vIRG1N ISLANDS

Effective June II, 1856 the Tax Division Of the Depart
mant Of Finance will ~inaugurate a new procedure whereby
all packages received into the Virgin Islands through the
Offices will be. marked with a notice stating the re-
quirenent for paying excise tax on imports and other lntor-
nation to be used by the Tax Division in enforcing the tax
law.
The notice states that if a package is received IN the
Post Office the tax should be paid to the Collector there
immediately, and if delivery is made by Postal Carrier the
tax should be paid to the Tax Division Of the Department
Of Finance within 5 days ater receipts.
The procedure for payment applies only in the case Of
persons not engaged in business. Individuals and firms i'm
porting merchandise forsale or other business purposes will
continue to report their imports by submitting invoices as
required by Sec. 5 of the Law.
, 1956-06-08
.

held on Monday night, June
II, at $50 o'clock, at the Chris
tiansted High School, at which
time the object Of the Com
mittee will be explained and
officers will be elected.
, 1956-06-08
5 a 7 D n . A Y

at 500 pm.
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
LONE STAR VIGILANTES
Bill Elliot Tex Ritter
End FEATURE:
Death Rides The Plains
starring
Bob Livingston : Al st. John
srd FEATURE:
Chapters Z & 8
J U c r A / DE r S
In all Performances : American
News Of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1956-06-08
SUNDAY & MONDAY
THE EGYPTIAN :

Jean Simmons, Victor Mature,
Gene Tierney, Michael Wilding
Bella Darvi, Edmund Purdom,
Peter Ustinov
, 1956-06-08
GOVERNOR

GOVERNOR
mark at the bottom of the de-
sign, without first securing
the permission of the Govern
ment Of Denmark"
, 1956-06-08
o VACANCIES

The Division Of Personnel is receiving applications for
vacancies in the following classes:
U COLLECTOR OF ERN REVENUE /
DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL E II
, 1956-06-08
Il o S a I E

One 1K Ton Ford Truck,
Flat Bed, good running condi-
ton
Contact: Stanley A. Farrelly
Telephone low or p
, 1956-06-08
Sincerely,

Anita Christian. President
THE BRIGHT HOUR CIRCLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Spurkmon Sees Shot-in-Arm
For Stevenson in Illinois Vote

'nois voting showed Chicago
still is Democratic and down
State farming Illinois still is Re-
publican"
Senator Goldwater. Republic
can Of Arizona. termed the Illi-
nois returns 'reasSurlng" for the
Republicans.
The predominantly farm
down State vote offset Steven
sons boss-controlled county ma
chine vote in Cook County Chi
cago)." Senator Goldwater de-
clared. 1T shows the farmers
are not as much against Essen
hover as many of our crepe
hangers have tried to lead us
to believe"
"StevensOn's First Break"
On the other hand. Senator
Douglas, Democrat of Illinois,
said the voting reflected "a very
real drift toward the Democra-
tic PartyP and improved Mr..
Stevenson's chances for the
Democratic nomination.
Senator Ellender, Democrat
OF Louisiana, said: 1T was Ste
venson's first break. 1t will help
him in Florida and California. :"
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia: Gov. Stevenson and
the Democratic Party are I'M
doubtedly stronger in Illinois
than they were in 1852. think
the same is true to marked
degree in several other States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Eisenhower Betroying
Farmers, Truman Says

DIES MONIES, April IL (P.-
Former President Truman last
night accused President Eisen-
hover of betraying the farmers
and then said Mr.. Eisenhower
may sign the controversial farm
bill lin an effort to get re-
elected"
He called Mr.. Eisenhower a
"do-nothing President" ano
said Mr.. Eisenhower has been
putting road blocks in the way
of adequate farm legislation.
While the Senate in Washing
ton completed action on the
congressional farm legislation
Mr.. Truman, unaware that the
bill had been voted on, addressed
an Iowa Democratic fund-rais-
ing dinner.
The Democrats have led the
fight (for high price supports)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

and I hope they lay a bill to help
the farmer right on the Presi-
dents desk" he said.
II don't know what Ike is
going to do with that bill. He
could veto it. of course. because
it is directly contrary to his
philosophy of reducing farm
prices.
However. this is an election
year, and he may well decide
that it's the better part of valor
to sign this bill in an effort to
get reelected. :"
Gen. Eisenhower has person
ally been doing all he could to
keep Congress from raising the
support prices farmers get" Mr.,
Truman said.
This is one of the most amaz-
ing records of political betrayal
I have even seen in all my years
of public life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
z Sides Pleased
BY Illinois Vote;
Puzzled, Too

| CHICAGO. April u (P).-Fol
the record. both Democrats and
Republicans are beaming about
the results of the Illinois pri-
mary election.
Just among themselves, there
are some puzzled frowns. Just
what did it mean? And who
won?
These are the figures:
President Eisenhower drew
723.267 votes from Republicans
in nearly complete unofficial re-
turns from Tuesdays preference
test. Democrats gave Adlai
Stevenson 703.29l votes.
Mr.. Stevenson'S tally was in
Il04 fewer precincts than were
counted for Mr.. Eisenhower
This is because a comparative
handful Of the States 9.5ll pre-
IcinctS decline to give out I'M
Iotficial counts. They wait for
the official canvas. which begins
tomorrow and won't be COM
lpleted for at least 20 days. Some
precincts gave unofficial returns
for only one party.
On the Republican ballot there
were 32,685 votes for Senator
Knowland of California, who i,
backing Mr.. Eisenhower for 6
second term. and 9,099 for Lal
DAILY of Chicago, frequent of.
fice-Seeker.
Mr.. Stevenson was unopposeC
on the Democratic ballot, but
there were scattered write-in:
for Senator Kefauver of Tennes-
see, and Gov. Frank j. Lauscht
of Ohio. They won't be fully
counted until the canvass.
1t appeared, though, that Sen
ator Kefauver's Write-in total
would be less than 5 per cent OF
Mr.. StevenSon's vote. Supporters
of the Tennessee Senator, who
did not campaign in Illinois, had
hoped for at least 10 per cent OF
1the Stevenson total.
Thus the close race between
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Steven
son drew most attention. 1t was
strictly a popularity contest, and
does not bind delegates to the
national conventions. Results of
the delegate contests assured
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Steven
son of favorable Illinois delega-
tons to the conventions.
DoWnstate Illinois is normally
Republican. But 1t is largely
agricultural. too. The Demo-
Gratis thought downstate voters
were ready for a change be-
cause Of farm price unrest.
Instead, President Eisenhower
ran better downState against Mr..
Stevenson in Tuesdays primary
than he did in the 1852 general
election. In returns from down
state. Mr.. Eisenhower received
467, 256 votes to Mr.. Stevenson
226, 343-a ratio Of better than
p to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

in the face of the threat of a
presidential veto is a final re-
pudiation of the Eisenhower
farm program, which has failed.
Mr.. Stevenson had some fur
ther comment about the returns
from the Illinois primary voting.
Mr.. Stevenson ran about 10000
votes behind Mr.. Eisenhower in
the Tuesday primary. In 1852
Mr.. Eisenhower finished 443. 900
votes ahead of Mr.. Stevenson.
Senator Kefauver. write-in
candidate in Illinois this year.
got fewer than 5 per cent OF the
Democratic vote.
Mr.. Stevenson said he inter-
preted the big increase in Demo-
cratic voting as an indication the
Democrats will carry Illinois in
November.
Mr.. Stevenson criticized Fed
eral civil rights legislation pro-
posed recently by Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell. saying that 1t pro-
posed only to set up a new COM
mission to study the matter and
nothing concrete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
By ERNEST B. VACCARO
Associated Press stsn Writer

Senator Sparkman. Democrat
OF Alabama, said today results of
the Illinois primary gave "a tre-
mendous shot in the arm" to
Adlai Stevenson's candidacy for
the Democratic prudential
nomination.
Republicans scoffed at Demo-
cratic claims that a Stevenson
vote which almost equalled that
Of President Eisenhower reflected
a trend which, in Senator Spark
mans words, "bodes well for the
Democratic Party" in November
Senator Sparkman was Mr.. Ste
vensons running mate in 1852.
Senator Dirksen, Republican
of Illinois. told an interviewer !:
The rural sections stood up well
for the President. And, since
there were separate Democratic
and Republican ballots, the vote
did not reflect the strong sup
port Mr.. Eisenhower has among
Democrats who will be voting
for him in November"
Chairman Paul NJ. Butler of
the Democratic National Com
mittee issued a statement saying,
Illinois has now joined Mime
sofa and Wisconsin in exploding
this myth that Mr.. Essen
hover is indispensable
&. o. p. Committee Silent
There was no official comment
from the G o. P. National Com
mlttee.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota, also a Stevenson
supporter, said the Illinois vote
was IAN important Democratic
victory" when you consider the
margin by which we lost Illinois
four years ago"
The Democrats can win in
November II they really pound
home the issues and put the re-
sponsibility for Government pol
lcleS squarely on the President, {"
he said.
Senator Aiken. Republican Of
Vermont. however. said the Illi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

o0l RAAS
The Democratic presidential
hopeful made the comment in
a prepared statement at news
conference during his campaign
swing into the vote-heavy Miami
area. He is contesting with Sen
ator Kefauver of Tennessee for
Florida's 20 Democratic conven-
ton votes in the May 20 prefer
entail primary.
Mr. Stevenson said the country
would not have a realistic and
workable farm program. fair to
farmers and consumers alike, !"
until the Democrats once again
control the executive branch of
the Government as we'll as the
Congress.
He (Mr. Eisenhower may
object to some of its features,
but he cannot ignore the fact
that this bill comes to him not
only with the majority support
of my party. but backed by the
vote Of most of the farm State
Congressman and Senators Of
the Republican Party" Mr..
Stevenson said.
The passage of this measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Eisenhower Should Sign
Farm Bill Stevenson Says

MIAMI Fla April IL lF9-Adlai Stevenson said today
President Eisenhower should sign the omnibus bill
him by Congress.
He said that while it perfect the will help
return fair income the producers basic commodities
that the soil bank feature provide partial solution the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU'LL WORK
BETTER
TOMORROW
II you play cards tonight

You'llnever get a hangover from
Gin Rummy. Bridge, Pinochleor
Canasts will never add an inch
TO your walstline. But there's
no more satisfying refreshment
than the soclable, relaxing hours
you spend at cards. And there's
no age limit. The whole family
can Join IN. Pick up some new
packs today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
ABBOTT VTTAMINS
PARKE DAVIS VTTANTNS

$500 ABOEC DROPS
S. s. ABDEC CAPSULES -
36.75 0ERlPLEX
SLOTS MYADEC
So IS ABDOL with VII. c
3A3I ABOOL with Minerois --
SO 90 PAL ADFC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
WALKER VITAMINS

s. PRECAlClN LACTATE
Tor Piainl
20 VITAMOIOS ..--.-
IS ADCETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Ind. He had already spent six
months on the Mexican border with
the North Dakota National Guard,
and the Army took that into con-
sideration when assigning him first
to the Artillery, then the Engineers,
and finally the Infantry. Each time
the Army transferred him, young
Wade told them he wanted to fly
His constant bucking for flying
duty paid off, and one day orders
came through sending him to
Royal Canadian Air Force training
center in Ontario. When that train
ing was completed, he was returned
to the United States and commits
stoned first lieutenant in the Army
Air Service.
That was in 1917 and the new
officer looked forward to France and
some aerial combat But the Army
had other ideas, and when Wade
finally did get to France his time
was taken up testing planes and
familiariZing rockies" with De
Havillands and other fighting craft.
When the war ended, the Army
assigned Wade to McCook Field,
Dayton, Ohio. He stayed there four
years and then was sent to Boiling
Field as engineering officer.
In 1928 the Army decided to send
a group of flyers around the world
on a goodwill flight OF the hun
dreds of flyers who put their names
in, only Wade and three others were
selected