davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-03-16
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED THATES
A PROCLAMATION
E CROSS MONTH 1856
BY H GOVERNOR
RED CROSS MONTH : 1856

The President of the United States has designated the
month of March 1856, as RED CROSS MONTH, and has urg-
ed every citizen to respond as generously as possible to this
humanitarian cause.
In peace and war, at home and abroad, the work OF the
American Red Cross s~ymbolizes American courage and com
passion. Through its blood program for civilians and the
armed forces, services for American troops in foreign acoun7
tries, relief work after flood, fire and hurricane, afsety and
nursing seryces-in these and many other ways this organi-
cation trelessly serves human need.
WHEREFORE, l. WALTER A. GORDON, Governor Of
the Virgin Islands of the United States, do call upon the
people of the Virgin Islands to support to the utmost extent
the local Red Cross Drive and to contribute fully to this
organization.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Virgin Islands.
Of the United States to. be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST.
Thomas, this fifth day Of March A. p. 1856.
WALTER A. GORDo
tatz Governor
. (SEAL)
Countersigned:
Charles K. Claunch @f
Government Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

IT'S AN ENSEMBLE! AWOOL SUIT! A PRINT ID
Three Independent ohonunts tho add wonderful holiday
wardrobe for straight through Spring. Wear the slim royon
crepe print dress with the prnt-eoored fitted jacket ensemble
dress under fus Weor the slim wool skirt and
jocket as suit It's wordobe ITSELF and fohionvoue the
price Navy beige or red 1920 Better Dresses 5rd FL Woh-
ineton; End FL. Silver Spring and PARKnoton.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
Beautiful Queen
May Be Cause OF
Clubb's Dismissal

MOON, "a beautiful
queen was mentioned Saturday as
a possible prime mover in the ac-
ton that ousted 1t. Gen. John
Bagot Club as head of the Brit
ish-financed Arab Legion.
Soft-eyed Queen Zeine, mother
of British-educated King Hussein
of Jordon, was mentioned here in
newspaper reports as a behind
the scenes influence in the remov-
al of the 59-year-old Englishman
Queen Zeine, Al, stately brun-
cite, is close friend of the Saudi
Arabian envoy to Jordon. She is
known as a close adviser to her
20-year-old ruling son, who fired
the famed Club, pasta of Jor-
don's desert army, Friday.
Saudi Arabian oil money and
Egyptian leadership also were
seen here as figuring prominently
in the custer which has struck
sparks in the explosive Middle
East.
The expulsion of the command
er of the Arab Legion, finest fight
ing force in the Middle East, was
considered a blow both to British
and American prestige.
Britain is a member of the re-
Gently organized Baghdad ALI
ance. The us. has supported the
pact. The alliance was formed as
a bulwark against Soviet expan-
sion into the Middle East. Club
custer removed the last faint hope
that Jordan might join the pact.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
Monday. March S. 1856
Conservative Group Hopes to Win
Sufficient Electors to Throw Vote
For US. Presidency Into House

WASHINGTON, PA group of
self-styled conservatives, appar-
emily dissatisfied with prospec-
tive presidential candidates of
both major parties, hopes to quail
fly enough "all-American" cleo
tors to threw the election into the
House of Representatives.
Spearheading this drive, it was
disclosed Friday, are some leaders
of an organization which calls it.
self For America" Their avowed
aim is to bring about the election
of a conservative to the presiden-
cy.
Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers ret,
national director of For America,
said 1--WE do not" regard President
Eisenhower as a conservative. The
same view was voiced by H. Dan
Smoot, a co-chairman of the or
ganization. Smoot said in Dallas
the plan is mot necessarily Stop
Eisenhower movement"
However, Gen. Mark Clark
tret0 said in Charleson, sc. it
sounded to him like the creation
of third party with the objective
If c%OrYNipo Tho ,, C1orly 1xrbO hoe
been listed as a member of For
Americas policy committee, said
he didn't want to be associated
with the move "in any way"
AS Fellers outlined the For Am
erica strategy, 1--WE are now en-
deavoring to align independent
electors. We hope to get enough
southern and northern electors to
throw the election into the House
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
Record Crowd Sees Climax Game
AS All-Stars Down Hornets ST. 40

with 10. Tony Willoya and Bobby
Herman followed with IL and 10.
Gary Longley added 6.
The Alumnae Girls made it four
out of four over the High School
Girls 26 to % in the preliminary
game. Margie Willoya and Marge
Hay were high for the Alumnae
with ii and 6. For the High
School, it was Patsy Yates and
Charlene Hudgins with IA and g..
Here are the final statistics for
the 1885 Base-City indepen-
dent League:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05

Individual scoring for the sea-
son: l. Tony Willoy Hrn) 433 2.
Bob Herman 9Irn 329. 3. Pete
Larsen Mer) 319. 4. Bob Ellis
(ACS) 264. 5. Bob Hinson (A.F0
255. 6. Willie Willoya Man) EOS.
7. Corky Kost Nam 1876. 8. Charles
Paris (A.F0 ia. 9. Robert Dun
bar Nam I'll. 10. Bill Vitcenda
(A.F0 1856. IL. Clyde Nershak
CMer 1873. r. Bill White, (A.FJ
1874. IS. Jim Mahlen (ACS) 1874.
IA. Dave Bell Hor) 100. Is. Chuck
Fagerstrom NAM 104.
The top five ended with the
following averages per game:
Tony Willoya 27, Bobby Her
man 81, Pete Larsen 20, Capt.
Bob Ellis II, Bob Hinson 16.
The Be League wishes to
thank each and every loyal fan
for their support. 1t was a won
derful season.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05

The Base-City Basketball League
champs, the Polar Hornets, went
down in defeat Friday evening at
the hands of the powerful BIC
All-Stars. A record crowd rocked
the gym with cheers and groans
and, all comments considered, the
contest was among the sport high
lights of Nome's basketball his
tory
The All-StarS unleashed a COM
bination of basketball talent that
proved to be more than the Hor-
nets could handle. Final score:
All-Stars 81. Hornets 40.
Capt Bob Ellis and Arne CaStel
took the floor as guards, hustling
Bob HinSon and the Galloping
Ghost, Pete Larsen, worked the
forward slots. Charlie Paris took
the big mans job at center. The
first quarter was rather slow as
the teams felt each other out. The
first quarter score: All-Stars 8,
Hornets g.
Scoring was stepped up little
in the second quarter and at half
time it was Stars 81, Hornets Is.
Bill White and Jim Mahlen en-
tered the game at that point for
the AlI-Stars. The Hornets showed
signs of life in the third quarter
but the score still read 1881 for
the Stars. Vince Ahkolik and
Clyde Nershak donned the ALI
Star red at the start of the last
quarter and, from that point on,
substitutions from the All-Star
bench were continuous. The en-
tire squad of 9 men saw action
and combined their individual eff
forts into a team that coaches
dream of.
Hustling Bob Hinson led the
Stars in scoring with 20 points.
Ghost Larsen and big Charlie Par
ris followed with Is each. Capt.
Bob Ellis added and Bill White
and Clyde Nershak l each. Dave
Bell was top man for the Hornets
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
One Man Killed, 4 Hurt
When Rock Crashes Train

LILLOOET, BIC, R-One man
was killed and four persons were
injured Friday night when a rock
crashed into the side of the day
coach of a Pacific Great Eastern
Railway train.
The rock was believed loosened
by high winds which swept thru
interior British Columbia from
the coast. The accident occurred
between Shalalth and Lillooet.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
Thousand Greet rope
On 8Oth Birthday

VATICAN CITY, Rt-Shouts of
"Viva!" and Long Life!" greeted
Pope Plus XII Saturday at a
birthday audience packed with
10000 persons.
The pontiff celebrated his 80th
birthday and the 18th anniversary
of his election to st. Peters throne
Friday. Celebrations will continue
for several days.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05

Under the Constitution, when
no presidential candidate amaSSeS
clear majority of the electoral
votes, the President is elected by
the House with each state delega-
ton entitled to one vote.
According to Neller's reckon
ing, II unhappy" southern states
could be counted on as nucleus.
These, together with what he
called "a reasonable number of
northern votes" might lead to
election of a conservative to the
White House, Fellers suggested.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05

The wings of new supersonic
jet fighter are proportionately
thinner than a double-edged razor
blade. It's wing leading edges are
covered while plane is serviced to
protect the ground crews.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
cONvERTIBLE'S TOP
cHEWED UP BY COW

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, R-
Mrs. Mickey Tondakos needs a
new top for her convertible.
A COW chewed it up while the
car was parked in lot. The COW
suffered no pain.
Mrs. Tondakos' insurance COM
pany said it will pay for a new
top altho the case was something
of a precedent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05

The fire control system of a
modern combat plane contains
more than 10000 soldered con-
nections.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05

Letter-Size File Folders For
sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
ROWLANDS LOSE OUT ON 14th
TRY FOR S1OO-A-WEEk FUND,
DO YOU TRUST YOUR Wife,

HOLLYWOOD An exiting
saga in American televiSion his
tory came to an and, when a
Los Angeles helicopter policeman
finally enoed the 14-week winn-
ing streak of Steve and Dorothy
Rowland on do You Trust Your
Wife," CHS Television show
starring Edgar Bergen.
Robert Vanaken, who patrols
the frantic Los Angeles freeway
traffice from safe perch in a
helicopter, brought the Rowland
win spree to halt at $4,000.
The trust fund competition,
climax of the weekly quiz show,
pays off at the rate of 500 a
week for a year for each win.
Vanaken and his wife, Carolyn
had gained the right to vie with
the RowlandS for the trust fund
by winning $1,000 on the pre-
Giminary qualifying quiz in which
their competitors, Howard and
Winifred Heck, won 5000.
Steve Rowland, a Los Angeles
insurance man, elected to trust
his wife, an eX-School teacher, to
answer the trust fund question.
Policeman Vanaken trusted"
himself successfully.
Vanaken and Mrs. Rowland
were instructed to identify, US
ing the letters IN" and 'L",
cities in a list of 10 having a
population of more than or less
than 100000.
Wild applause by the audience
nearly drowned out the judges
decision that, in the final tally,
Vanaken had scored eight cor
rect answers while Mrs. Row.
land had only six correct deSig-
nations.
Immediately after the show
the Rowlands rushed over to
congratulate the Vanakens.
"We've certainly gone far be-
yond our widest expectations"
said Rowland, pumping Vana-
ken's hand. "I hope you go on
to win even more than we did"
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
Florida Az NJ University News

banks. The social program for
the year included over 400 &C
tivities scheduled through the
office for the enrichment of
student life.
The varied activities included
Lyceum programs, assemblies,
private entertainments, general
socials, cultural programs, TO-
runs, observance of special
weeks, picnics, teas and recep-
tions, banquets, and so forth.
For this year, Sixty-seven or
ganizations have been certified
to fuction on the campus. These
organizations will work to make
this year banner year in the
University's history, Miles said.
These organizations are looking
forward to the major all-cam-
puS functions. They are as fol-
lows:
The Student Leadership Re-
veille and Homecoming Activi-
ties in October; The Christmas
Ball in December; The Annual
Carnival and Student Election
in March; The Annual Orange
and Green Concert and Ball, to
the tune of one of the nations
best orchestras, and The Stu
dent Leadership Retreat in May.
From now until Octuber Is,
student leaders will be kept busy
filing applications for activities
for the first semester for their
respective organizations.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
RESTORES HEART BEAT

A portable apparatus that
provides direct electrical Stimu-
lation of the heart, restored
normal heart beat to many pa
tients whose hearts had stopp-
ed, according to the 1886 Year
book of The American Peoples
Encyclopedia. The apparatus
acts like an electrocardiograph
in reverse, sending impulses into
the heart rather than receiving
them. It is described as more
effective than other heart slim
ulation methods such as drug
injection or hand massage.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02

TALLAHASSEE. = Although
the opening of the fall semester
at Florida A and M University
is almost two months away, the
Office of Student Activities,
familiarly known as the Hub"
of student life, is rapidly final
izing plans for the 1956-57 acad-
emic year.
The office, headed by the
iovial and popular M. G.. Miles,
has as it's major function, the
coordination of student affairs,
employment, programs, and en-
tertainment.
The Freshman Orientation
Week program, compiled and
edited by Director Miles, is al
ready off press even though the
observance doesn't begin until
September Is.
The office personnel works on
the idea of complementing the
student activities rather than
supplementing them. The Of
flee is gered to "bring to bear"
the essentialities on the students
for wholesome living. A reason
able program of varied activity
is planned and executed by a
student-taculty committee. This
committee is known as the Stu
dent Activities Committee.
During the past year, 81 active
student organizations sponsored
299 activities and handled
$17,541.17. In their annual re-
ports, detailed accounts were
given for all monies used. The
balances were deposited in the
Business Office or in the city
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02
COUNTY announces EXAMS
FOR SHERIFF.

Examinations for deputy Sher-
iff I are now open, according
to the Maricopa County Person
mel Department. Applicants must
show proof of citizenship, re-
sidence and high school gradua-
ton, and are required to bring
birth certificates.
Interested persons may make
application at the Maricopa
County Personnel Department,
106 South First Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02

Thoughts put on paper are
nothing more than footsteps in
the sand; you see the way the
man has gone, but to know what
he saw on his walk, you want
his eyes.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02

When two men in a business
always agree, one of them is
unnecessary William Wrigley,
Jr.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-02

GREET FRESHIEN-Malem of
class at Florida and University look forward to
meeting Hayng senior who resides Tallahassee
popular reigned year.
open for freshmen on Friday September
, 1956-02-11
Editorial
STILL ANOTHER TERN

STILL ANOTHER E R
ARE afoot to have the Department of Justice
reappoint Judge Moore for another term. We favor such a
move for two main reasons. First, Judge Moore has proved
himself a very capable juist through more than l6 years of
distinguished service on the highest bench in these Islands.
And while there are those who would disagree with his hand
ling Of one Of the divorce cases in which, on his own motion,
he questioned the validity Of the residence status of one Of
the parties, nevertheless it was entirely within his right to
raises such question.
THE SECOND reason for supporting anyone to seek
reappontment for the Judge is political It has always been
the contention in this corner that the full impact Of national
politics should not descend upon these Islands. Why should
a perfectly capable official be replaced just because he does
not happen to belong to one party or another, especially
when it is considered that there are a few such positions, and
that party fnctioning is not at the level of that on the main
land?
JUDGE MOORE HAS made these Islands his home. He
has made significant contributions in many fields. He knows
the judicial set-up as few other men do, and his continuance
in office could mean much to us all. Then, too, the time has
come for the laws of the Virgin Islands to be codifed and
Judge Moore's knowledge and understanding, especially in
office, could be a great asset
THAT JUDGE MOORE has satisfied the Justice Depart
ment is clear. He is now serving through the terms of three
Presidents, and while his position may be considered a poll
teal plum Of no mean proportions, yet there was no grand
move to find a successor.
BUT WE R afraid. Politics being what it is, the temp
tation may be too great to resist. There are many qualified
lawyers whose appointment would add one more talking
point to the credit side of the party in power, and being
hard, practical politicians, they are not likely to want to let
this golden opportunity go by default.
THEN, TOO, THE complaint has been heard that there
, 1956-02-11

are not enough jobs to go around, and thus pay off the hard
working and the faithful With such a limited few, it is I'M
likely that if the proper pressure is brought the Republican
National Committee would fail to fill the post with some
distinguished Negro, who has worked hard and deserve the
Spoils.
WE DO HOPE, however, that politics aside, Judge
Moore will be permitted to continue his distinguished career
on the Virgin Islands bench.
, 1956-02-11
G~OVERNMElxf OF
TIE VIRGIL LAN OF THE UNITED TATES
Charlotte Amaie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE of REGISTRATION of ASSIGNMENT
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
COLUMBIA RECORDS, INC.
RECORDS, INC.
GoVERNMElv T OF

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States of
Trademark bearing Certificate of Registration No. 517,214,
registered in the U. S. Patent Office on November / 1949,
and in the Virgin Islands of the United States on June 26,
1858; and it having been shown that said trademark has been
assigned to Columbia BroadcastingS System, Inc, Of New York,
NY, a corporation Of New York, by instrument dated Noven-
Der 10, 1854, and recorded in the IT,. S. Patent Office on
November 19, 1854;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at 81. Thomas, in accord
.ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April ], 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 23rd
day of January, A. D, 1856.
(SEAL)
CHARLES K. cLAUNcH
Government Secretary for. the. Virgin Islands
, 1956-02-11
: Chr St Urntx Auia :: ::
t. -enaar,os o. pupr,c nreHr Asb 1usrior u.s.

Printed s published every afternoon except Sundays g holidays BY
RoDHURsT,s PRINTERY
Christlansted. St. croix U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 Pc. Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Boore (Connl
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $500 per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChristGanstsed, ST. Croix, v. !, under the Act of March 8, 1897
vol. ~ SATURDAY FEBRUARY Il, 1855 NO. 50
, 1956-02-11
R K. cLAUNCH

Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1956-02-11

SATURDAY FEBRUARY II, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
CARMODY

Continued From Page Ell
for the l954-66 season, the
nearest in coincidence.
My list Of Aims included
Marty" THE Desperate
Hours" Mister Roberts.
bad Day at Black Rock"
Love Me or Leave Me. !" Guys
and Dolls THE Sheep Has
Five Legs" tthe French are in
such desperate need Of encour-'
agement), Trial" African
Lion" and 1.-THE Seven Year
Itch"
Not interchangeable
I do not say 1t is an I'M
ichallengeable list. I merely
submit it here, to let a point
make itself, in comparison
with Mr.. Kronenberger's 10
best of the theater. which
goes: 1.-THE Boy Friend" The
Living Room" BAD Seed.'
witness for the Prosecution"
1.-The Towering Peach" THE
Desperate Hours" THE Dark
Is Light Enough" BUS Stop"
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" and
Inherit the Wind"
Beyond that. I should like
to make one comment; namely,
that ! am constantly happier
with the half Of my job for
which Hollywood supplies the
material. I almost said raw"
but 1t Is such an ambiguous
word-one Of the most treach-
erouS in what Mr.. Mencken
has called the most treacher-
Gus of languages. English.
Now. before leaving. / should
like to express one more, TO
me, large swatch Of gratitude.
This is to my newspaper-for
the respect it has shown to
your industry as the leader in
the popular arts, for the free
dom 1t has granted me to do
my job as best ! could.
Thank you again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
This Sound Man
Had q Real Poser

HOLLYWOOD R.-"CBS
Radio Workshop" recently did
Aldous Huxley's Brave New
World" a story Of life 800
years from now.
The sound effects man went
slightly crazy trying to figure
how to depict the assembly
line of a factory that manu-
features babies in 1855. Here's
how he did 1t: He tape re-
corded these ingredients "a
metronome, tom-tom beats.
bubbling water. air hose. COW
moo, a boing, oscillator. drip
ping water and three different
kinds Of wine glasses blinking
together. The first time the
tape was played. the pro
Queer wasn't satisfied.
So the sound man ran the
tape backwards and added an
echo. That did it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

UNICEF. Now, I won't do
television until I can do 1t
properly. And ! couldn't do
1t properly unless ] gave up
one Of the other things !
love to do" Eventually. he
said. but not yet.
When he next goes touring.
added this man who can hold
an audience spellbound longer
than almost anybody. he will
not do the informal. ad Ibbed
sort Of thing he was doing at
the Palace that day.
You can get away with it, I"
he said, when you're making
an appearance with q movie.
But when they pay good money
to see a stage entertainment,
that's what you've got to give
therl-entertainment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
can afford it: he's chairman Of
the board of Pepsi Cola Co.
Then we got moving. There
was more shopping to be done.
No use in having the blond and
pretty Christina feeling un-
derdressed and underprivil-
eyed. The limousine was at
the curb, within Just q few
feet of where the chauffeur
said it would be.
'Fifty-seventh street, between
Fifth and SIXTH" said Miss
Crawford and we were then on
our way to Tina Losers fash
ionable emporium.
IT was talking about pic
lures. wasn't ~" said Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

appearances in II cities and
didn't mind 1t at all. I'd really
like to make another such tour
any time it's considered
necessary. But let me say that
these personal appearances
don't terrify you as a play
might. However. I've never
completely given up the notion
Of Broadway and the live the
alter. II you ever do hear Of q
play that might be just right
for me, one that would give me
Q chance to be a stage actress
without soaring myself to
death-or soaring everybody in
the audience-just write to me.
Surely there's no harm In Just
reading plays. ! enjoy it, in
fact"