davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
U.S., Britain, France Will Set Up
 International Group for Suez Traffic

citation drew fire quickly from the outnumbered Laborites in House of Commons. Hugh GaitskeH, the leader of the Labor Party, noted the association plans to employ it's own pilots and take in tolls. This ''seems like a highly provocative step," he said.
 "In ignoring the charter of the United Nations and taking the law into our own hands we are reverting to international anar- chy," Gaitskell said.
 However, Britain and France already had taken a first step to- ward putting the Suez contro- versy before the JUN. They de- livered letter today to the presi- dent of the LIN. Security Council, advising him that Egypt has ere ated a situation which might en- danger free use of the canal. Any formal motion against Egypt in the Security Council would run the risk of Soviet veto.
 Another development was the imminent walkout of many of the non-Egyptian pilots who take ships thru the canals tricky wa ters. Egypt is speeding up her plans to replace these pilots as necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12

the program, as Alaska roads diff fer in many ways from stateside roads including type and amount of maintenance necessary.
 Priority roads were set up for all divisions according to need.
 Five hundred dollars was add ed to the Nome Harbor Fund, re- lieving the city of this obligation.
 Wire to Commedce Dept.
 A wire was sent to the Depart ment of Commerce requesting that a meeting be held soon in the territory with a representative of the department, the governor of Alaska, the Alaska highway engi- neer as well as the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners for a thorough discussion and better understanding of all the phases of the transfer of the Alaska Road Commission to the Federal High way Department.
 Yesterday a report was given by Phil Holdsworth of the De- partment of Mines on the vast potential in the Second Division so urgently in need of adequate transportation. Holdsworth also reported on roads needed in the other divisions where coal and oil explorations require access roads.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
CHURcHILLS OBSERVE 18th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

LONDON, R-Sir Winston and Lady Churchill observed their 18th wedding anniversary today without their traditional family dinner party. They called it off because of the Suez crisis.
 The 81-year-old statesman came to London for the meeting of Par liament on the Suez dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12

The Chamber of Commerce had as their special guests yesterday noon the members of the Terri torial Road Commission: Pete Me Cormick, of the First Division; Ken Shepard of the Third Divi- sion; Al Seelinger of the Fourth Division; and Second Division member Dewey Goodrich.
 The road program was present. ed by John McNees in cooperation with the Chambers Roads Com mittee, composed of Carl Glavin- ovich, Peter Reader. Ben Young, and Robert Blodgett of Teller.
 McNees praised the Board members for their foresight in placing Highway 97 in priority position. He stated the Fairbanks Galena Eureka Nome Teller = Cape Prince of Wales Road is the most important major road left in the territory from the stand point of economic progress and development.
 Road Work Urged Now
 The Chambers report urged that money be allowed at this present meeting of the Board to push the road through to the west side of Salmon Lake this fall, be- cause at this phase of the devel- opment more road can be built on less money than in the spring.
 Secondly, the report pointed out that machinery was available for the Teller Road and could be moved to location quickly to be ready for early spring work.
 The Chamber asked that $780, 900 be made available for the spring of 1857 to insure the com pletion of the road through to connect with the Bunker Hill Taylor Road and that an addi- tional appropriation be made to be used in two major stream crossings, the Kuzatrin and the Pilgrim Rivers.
 70 Miles of Highway
 The completion of this section of the road would tie into the present Bunker Hill Road and make a total of TO miles of con- nected highway. This would mean the trucking of oil and bulky ma chinery into the Kougarok, cut ting in half the cost to operators and encouraging more operators to return to that area.
 The. next step urged was con-
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
Man Claims Suicide Pact In Which Woman Died And He Lost His Nerve

NEW YORK, R-A purported suicide pact ended today in the death of an attractive 25-year-oid teacher who drank cyanide poi soned wine. A male acquaintance from abroad lost his nerve and lived.
 The teacher, Avis Gray, was the daughter of prominent New York couple. She died in River side Drive hotel room which was engaged yesterday by Hugo Sien- field, 34. He had registered as sHugo and Avis Sienfeld, Istan- bull, Turkey"
 Police said, however, that Sien- field apparently came from Tel Aviv, Israel, and was reported to have a wife and three children.
 He was described as an tex change visitor" to this country, doing research at the Albert Fin stein College of Medicine in the Bronx.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
NINE DIE IN LANDSLIDE

HUELVA, Spain, R-Nine per- sons were crushed to death today in a landslide which crumpled a two-story house. The landslide was caused by heavy rains.
 Two children were among the dead.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
Other Roads Recommended


 Other roads recommended were the Unalakleet-Kaltag Road. This is about 75 to 80 miles up the Yukon River and it would open up timber, mining, fishing and even agriculture; also an access road from Kobuk to the copper deposits located in that region, a distance of about IS miles.
 Irving Reed, highway engineer, was praised by the Chamber spokesman, John McNees, for his interest and valuable knowledge of the great mineral wealth of northern Alaska and his realiza- tion that northern development means development for the whole territory.
 Other interesting guests in- cluded Dorothy Phelps, territorial librarian, Vim. Egan, candidate for Congress under the Alaska Tennessee Plan, Mike Walsh, and George Mullally, auditor of the Northern Commercial Co. from the Seattle office.
 Bob Blodgett, new member from Teller was introduced.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-12
Nome Chamber Urges Road Board To Push Highway 97 to West
 Side of Salmon Lake This Fall

meeting the existing road at Deer ing and Candle and tieing in the four major towns on Seward Peninsula, Nome, Teller, Deering and Candle.
, 1956-04-19
10 u R N AL
continued from April 12th)

(c) None Of the. proceeds Of bonds issued for urban re-
development projects, and no proceeds or revenues from any
urban redevelopment project shall be used to pay the bonds
or costs of or to make contributions or loans to any hous-
ing project, nor shall the proceeds of bondssissued for hous-
ing projects, nor proceeds or revenues from any housing pro
ject be used to pay the bonds or costs Of, or to make contri-
buttons or loans to any urban redevelopment projects, unless
specifically authorized by law, or permitted by the Federal
Government in the instance of Federally-aided projects.
() Neither the Commissioners ofthe Authority nor any
person executing the bonds shall be personally liable on the
bonds by reason Of the issuance of the bonds.
(e) The bonds and other obligations of the Authority
land the bonds and obligations shall so state on their face)
shall not be a debt Of the Virgin Islands (which may be re-
ferred to as the "State") or any political subdivision thereof,
and neither the Virgin Islands nor any political subdivision
thereof shall be liable thereon, nor in any event shall such
bonds or obligations be payable out of any funds or proper
ties other than those Of the Authority, and shall not consti-
tute an indebtedness within the meaning of any constitution
al or statutory debt limitation or restriction.
e. Bonds Of the Authority are declared to be issued for
an essential public and governmental purpose and to be pub
lie instrumentalties and, together with interest thereon and
income therefrom, shall be exempted from all taxes. The pro-
visions of this Act ~exempting from taxation the Authority,
its property, and its bonds and interest thereon and income
therefrom, shall be considered part of the security for the
repayment of the bonds and shall constitute, by virtue of
this Act and without necessity of being restated in the bonds,
a contract between the bondholders, and each and every one
of them, including all t~ransferees of said bonds from time to
time, on the one hand, and the Authority and the Virgin IS
lands on the other.
SECTION 10 a) Bonds of the Authority shall be author
lied by its resolution, may be issued in one or more series
and shall be offered, awarded and executed in such manner,
bear such date or dates, mature at such time or times, bear
interest at such rate or rates, not exceeding six per centum
i6%) per annum, be in such denomination or denominations
be in such form, bearer order, coupon or registered, carry
such conversion CHARACTERIZATION privileges, have such rank
priority, be payable in such medium of payment, at such
, 1956-04-19
= TIrr ST. Grntx Auta :: :
- -cuAnpron = pUDlrc nloHT AND Iusrrcv 1

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
P~RINTERY
christlansted. ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p O@Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $1oo per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May rs, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChrBtianstsed. 81. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 3, 1897
VOL u2 THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1856 NO. 81
, 1956-04-19

GO CARNIVAL AT
ST. THOMAS WITH
For your greater convenience, w
Flights and running the special Sc
to set to the Carnival in st. Thorn;
From April 23rd through April
Flights 100, 1O1, 1O4, and los will
100 ST TSTX at $50 am
1O4 SIT SIX at 4:45 pm II
In addition to these regular fiji
flights have been added:
April 23rd and oath.
1OOA SIT SIX at 9:45 am i
1O4A SIT SIX at Ais pm !
April 18th
1O0A SIT SIX at 9:45 am
1O4A SIT SIX at Ais pm
1O4B SIT SIX at $40 pm Il
1O4C SIT SIX at 900 pm Il
April 18th
lOOA SIT SIX at 9:45 am Il
1O4A SIT SIX at Ais pm /,
1O4B SIT STX at $50 pm j
1O4C SIT STx at 500 pm /,
April 9th
1OOA SIT SIX at 9:45 am Il
1OOB SIT SIX at 1O:45 am II
April 18th
1OOA SIT SIX at 9:45 am II
April 18th
1OOA SIT SIX at GAS am II
1OOB SIT SIX at lis pm II
1OOC SIT SIX at 1870 pm II
1O4A SIT SIX at 200 pm II
1O4B SIT SIX at $40 pm Il
lO4C, SIT SIX at 4:2O pm II
load SIT SIX at 5:35 pm II
1o4E SIT STXat 6:45 pm 10!
April Both
1904 SIT SIX at 9:45 am Il
1O4A SIT SIX at Ais pm II
1O4B SIT SIX at $50 pm |
-Caribair hopes that you will tho
CARIBBEAN ATLAN1
Ivan Yeaton, \
, 1956-04-19

place or places, and be subject to such terms Of redemption
ity with or without premium), as such resolution Of the Auth
GRITTY, trust indenture, or mortgage, may provide, and shall
fully negotiable.
Ito be continued
, 1956-04-19

lola SIX SIT at 1920 am
105A SIX SIT at 4:5Oam
lola SIX SIT at 1O:2oam
1o5A SIX SIT at 4::5opm
1O5B SIX SIT at SOS pm
1O5C SIX SIT at $50 pm
lola SIX SIT at 1920 am
105A SIX SIT at $50 pm .
l05B SIX SIT at. sos. pm
l05C SIX. SIT at 6:35 pm
lola SIX SIT at 1920 am
lob SIX SIT at 11:2O am
1O1 AsTX SIT at 1920 am
1O1 ASTX SIT at 1920 am
lob SIX SIT at $50 pm
~.--- >
, 1956-04-19

THURSDAY, P R 10, 1856
, 1956-04-19
GO CARNIVAL AT
ST. THOMAS WITH CARIBAIR

For your greater convenience, we are putting on four extra
Flights and running the special schedule below to enable you
to set to the Carnival in St. Thomas whenever you want to 60.
From April 23rd through April Both the regular Summer
Flights 100, 101, 1O4, and los will operate as follows:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

4 part of this crowd, who will
be paying tribute to 1t. Will
Hams. viii is held in high es-
teen throughout the Nation.
Delegates at the 82nd Annual
Imperial Council Session, An
Gent Arabic Order, Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine of North
America really painted the town
last week, as they poured in
the city from all over the IN
tied States and Canada.
| watched the three hour
parade Tuesday. and | must
admit that l have never seen
anything so colortul
was able to get a close up
view and l recognized some
OF our city and state officials
who helped to make up the
huge crowd Of paraders.
Aid Cripples
There was no end 10 the fun
poking and meiriment brought
to our city as a result of the
Shrine convention.
The Shriners have dedicated
II hospitals to all races in
which more than 100000 crippl-
cd children have been materially
aided or completely restored
physically, without cost to par
ents.
The 100000 Shriners in North
American may point with pride
to the magnificent achieve.
ments. resulting from generous
contributions. which have Great
ed the worls greatest philanth-
ropy.
The IL Temples of Miracles
or hospitals are located in Port
land, Oregon. Los Angeles
Calf. Mexico City. Mexico.
San Francisco, Calf, Montreal
South Carolina. Salt Lake City.
Utah, Shreveport. La, Winnipeg
Manitoba, Canada, Minneapolis
Minnecota. Honolulu. Hawaii.
Springfield. Mass. Lexington.
Kentucky, and Spokane, Wash
ington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Civic and Social Round Up

Heart, r.. c. School. Western
High School and Wayne Uni
versifY, receiving certificates
for Psychology of Insanity
Sex-Crimes and Police Ad-
minisiration.
He is a life member. 1t. and
Sergeants Association. member
Association of Retired Detroit
Police Officers, a member of
Sacred Heart Church. HOLY
Name Society, Holy Name Con-
fratcrnlty-The Catholic March
ing Men of Michigan. Intcracial
Federation Of Catholics, Catho-
P a st Admiral 4th Degree
Knights of Peter Claucr. Sacred
Heart League and Legion Of
Committee. member of Past
Exalted Rulers Council No. Ga
/. B. p. O f. w, Past exalted
Ruler, Motor Lodge No 962
/. B. p 0. F. W.. and life mem
Der, past Esquire Michigar
State Association of Elks, Grand
Commissioner of Police. Fmeri.
tus. Grand Lodge Police Dept
Have Past Grand Exalted
Rulers Degree, Colonel Antler-
ed Guards Member, Phi-Kappa
Gamma Fraternity. Honorary
member Frank x. Check Post
No. 81. u. S. w. F. T.. Director
OF Public Relations Association
of Special Police, Private Pat
rol-Watchmen and Guards, and
4 great humanitarian.
He is father of 10 children
II grand children. and three
great grandchildren.
A huge crowd is expected
next Sunday, and / am sure
you will not want to miss being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

are going to have a Burmuda
Hop Friday Judy 90 at the
Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.
Tickets are only Use and may
be purchased from any club
member.
Some of the members are
Patricia Whyte, Irene Brazel-
ton. Jean Hankinson, Sandra
Cox. Louise White, David Blair,
Mike and Phil Cato, Hurley
Hampton. Sandra Gov, Rondi
Gambrell, and Earl Flaggs and
many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

Year-old Canadian swimmer
who first conquered Lake On
fario. is appropriately titled
Swim to Glory.
The accents on the problems
of teen-age boys in Youth,
Youth. Youth. a varied collec-
ton Of short stories, which girls
will enjoy too. Dating is only
one of those problems, and it's
also a problem in Anne Emery's
First Love. True Love, whose
teen-age heroine learns the diff
ference between "going steady
and going steadily Mary
Stolz has many fans in the high
school crowd; her new novel,
The Day and the Way We Met,
is a thoughtful story of the
dreams and difficulties of IL
year-old Julie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Vacation Reading
For Teen-Agers

Schools out! leaving Detroit
ieen-agers with extra time for
sports. parf-time jobs, and
the Detroit Library hopes
vacation readingl Now's the
time 10 finish that adventure
story you had to put down in
order 10 finish that last book
report; and, likewise. now's
the time to steal the march
on next years book reports
with new title from the
Youth Collection at your local
library.
The Detroit Public Library's
Youth Office recommends the
following recent titles as sar p
les OF painless but profitable
vacation reading available for
nigh .school-age young people;
Skin-diving enthusiasts will
enjoy Egon Larsen's Men
under the Sea. an account of
exploration of Inc vast silent
world" in everything from
aqua-lungs TO submarines.
Lord of the Sharks tells how
author Franco Prospect led a
nish-spirited skin diving ex-
petition to CeYlon to test the
habits and fempers of man.
ealing sharks. Closer TO the
surface. Ron M :Allister's book
ABOUT tiny MarilYn Bell. l6-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Fear No Ea,iI
Continued from Back Page)

love the Father hath be.
slowed upon Us, that we
should be called the sons Of
God: therefore the world
knoweth US not, because IL
knew him not.
Beloved, now are we the
sons OF God, and il doth not
yet appear what we shall be:
but we know that, when he
shall appear. we shall be like
him: for we shall see him as
he is.
And every man that hath
this hope in him pvrifiefh
himself even as he is pure"
Il John 3:1-3.
Good To Go To Church
When we go to a Christian
Science Church on Sunday
We hear the above scriptures
read from the pulpit at the
closing of the services. These
inspirational verses leave
with US the ever-present love
of God, and the prospective
everlasting spiritu al sub
stance of Life More Album
dainty" Power, riches, wis
dom, knowledge, h ealth
strength, honesty and integ-
rity, the blessings of all good.
Take God With Us
So some Of US carry these
grand and glorious benefits
with US every where we 90.
When we take them into our
consciousness, and use them
in our home and business,
and in our daily life we are
bound to prosper.
All with an open conscious
ness who come into contact
with Truth are blessed. And
usually try to learn more
about God and His love to
His creation.
The Scientific Statement Of
Being is also read from the
Christian Science Textbook,
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy, every Sunday.
We also read them every
morning in our devotion.
These inspiring words are
found on page 468 of the C.S.
Textbook. No one on the staff
is compelled to join with us
in devotion. However, those
who have continued with us
have found out that God is
with us, at all times, and no
form of evil can abide where
it is realized that the all
intelligent Principle, infinite
Mind, fills the air.
Jesus said: And all things,
whatsoever We shall ask in
prayer believing. shall be
uiven unto vou."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
Sports
1eahreHe
CREcoIRE

A unique feature Of this out
standing car is its cast alum
mum frame. A somewhat less
unusual feature is the use OF
front wheel drive.
]. A. Gregoire. originator of
the car. believes that cars un-
der 1000 lbs. should be so
powered.
The performance of the car,
which is making its first public
appearance, supports his belief
Maker: ]. A. Gregoire, AS
nieres (Seine). France.
Engine: 4 cyl (flaD W-super-
charger.
Bore and Stroke: 3.54 in X 1888
in.
Horsepower: 1870 at $500 rpm.
Transmission: 3-speed and cd.
Displacement: 1881 GU in.
Wheelbase: 94.5 in.
Speed: 1l8 mph.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21
tcond. from Page 81

Cleveland.
Both are former students OF
Olivet College. Olivet, Mich.
where she majored in Elemen.
tary Education, while her hus-
band majored in Health Edu.
ton.
Hostess were Miss Mildred
Moore, Juarita Mason. Mrs.
Cora Moore, Betty Sharpe.
Naomi Cunningham & Ter
rice Smith.
All wore formal attire in
rainbow colors. with matching
carnation casarge.
The couple will reside or
Mandalay Street.
Navy Docks!
Catherine Perkins had a loi
of excitement last weekend
rs her special guest and fiancc
Thomas Charles Patterson. o.
the U. S. Naval Receiving
Station, U. S. Navy, Philadel-
phia, Pa. spent a few days
here.
He is the Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Patterson, of Cali
fornia, and Catherine is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Perkins. Mcrrick. No we'd
ding date has been set.
Honor Ii. Williams
Next Sunday at 400 pm.
the Past Grand Daughter Rulers
and Past Grand Exalted Rulers
Club of Michigan, Improved.
Benevolent. Protective Order
of Elks of the World, will be
honoring 1t. Wallace Williams
SITS Vermont. in an apprecia-
ton Reception, This is your
Day WallY", at the Northern
Community Center, Woodward
at Holbrook.
1t Williams is brother of Fred
Hart Williams, 535 Woodland,
past president of the Detroit
Branch. N. A. A. c. p, past
president Federation of Must
clans. and of II. Marion Will
liams, Supt. Maintenance
Ecorsc Michigan Housing Pro-
ject.
He is a native Of Detroit and
will celebrate his 68th birth
day. September 2lst.
He was appointed a proba-
tionary patrolman. Oct. %. 1909
and later to regular patrolmen
He served as a Detective, 9
detective Sgt, a 1t. of Detec-
tives, and as a Senior Lieuten-
ant Of Detectives here in Detroit
from period of 1918 to 1894.
His retirmenf as Senior
Lieutenant took effect Of
ficiallY February /. l948. He
seceived 80 citations. meri-
torous service. and two de-
parfmenfal citations for per-
Torrance of duty under
dangerous circumstances. us
ing good JUDGMENT. Lieut..
Williams attended ST. James
Catholic School in Chicago,
Ill. Bishop School. Sacred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-21

Ian one is actually In need
w i,;naes we would be caught
o o. = trap and would be found
u ui,;oo away what we actually
sSSI' But when one has been
nse, ru out looking for work
a asd spent his carfare, or is
: az" nIding to it. yet he may be
i nO'u need of food; it will not
n !" too much to lend a help
linz hand.
Il We cannot help everybody
but we can re-
min mind all of the open fount
| "l spiritual substance.
r. happens many limeS tnat
|.hs Individual returns to pay,
sNer iinding his spiritual way
q, s, = lob and security. If he
Goes not return, when our
4 wotiye is good we cannot
/ 'oSe for God will repay us
I ior every good deed.
The Bible tells us, Cast
Inv bread upon the waters,
Cor Cor Won will find it after many
S DO This we have always
sa S TO be true. And after
coming into the daily study
|of the Bible and the Chris
Han Science Textbook we
learn the actual meaning of
bread.
Also Jesus said: MAN can
rot live on bread alone. :"
ESQ God, Spirit, being the SUBJ
stance of life, mankind is
never short of the real neces-
sites of life.
One may question, how can
YOU keep on telling us this
with all of the outward suf-
|iering cropping up so often
around us? Well, we can
answer this question only by
1.-The demonstrations of scien-
|u6calIy understanding Gods
power, and witnessing those
which have been made by
others.
Too often people exert all
Of their human will and ego
before seeking and finding
the right way to life.
Tribune institution
and Devotion
The Detroit Tribune opens
business daily with reading
a song from the Christian
Science HymnaI and reading
a portion Of the Psalms, the
Lords Prayer, with IFS spirit
val Interpretation. and the
grand and glorious verses Of
| John 3:l-3.
In our office, we have al
most completed reading
4 through the Christian Science
textbook by reading a few
paragraphs a dav.
Reads Bible
Behold. what Sninner Of