davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-10-24
ST. Thomus Police
.Luunch Drive Against
Barking Dogs

Under the direction of Com
missioner of Public Safety
Leon Mawson, the Police in
St. Thomas has launched a
drive to muzzle dogs and to
halt continuous barking.
Unlicensed dogs found on
the streets between the hours
Of 10 at night and 8 o'clock
the next morning will be pick
ed up.
Commissioner Mawson said
that action will be taken
against barking and bowling
dogs disturbing the neighbor-
hoods. Owners Of such dogs
will be summoned to Court
and fined.
~- mr.
, 1956-10-24
Senator OttleY Files
T~oxpuYer's Cuse
Illegol Expenditure

Senator Earle Ottley has FL
ed a taxpayers suit in the Dis
trict Court, challenging the
legality Of a payment Of the
sum of $S,347.27 to DR.. G. Ro-
bert Cotton, former Commits
sioner Of Education, also Of an
expenditure of between 5000.
and $1,000. by Comptroller
Richard Krabach, and small
er sums spent by other Off
cials, in alleged violation Of
law.
, 1956-10-24
Anna Brodhurst Will
Speak Over WIN at
Thursday P. NJ.

Anna Brodhurst, candidate
for Senator for the District of
st. Croix, will address the vot
ers on Thursday evening over
Radio Station WIN at $50.
Everyone is urged to listen
to Mrs. Brodhurst.
, 1956-10-24
Petitions Filed by 81
Candidates for
Dist. ut-Lorge Seats

Petitions have been filed by
tWenty-one candidates who
are running in the Districts Of
the Virgin Islands and also at
large.
Candidates for the District
of st. Croix are: Anna Brod-
hurst, Eric H. Carroll, Wlfred
Benjamin, Dr.. Aubrey An
|duze, Frits Lawaetz and Au-
REQ Diaz.
Candidates for the District
OF St. Thomas are Earle Ott-
ley, Percival Reese, Francisco
Corneiro.
In St. John, the candidates
are Theovald Moorhead and
Richard Ellington.
The Senator's running at
large are: Walter l. M. Hodge,
Santiago Garcia, Victor Cifre,
Ron de Lugo, Lloyd Joseph,
Jose Gomez and Weymouth
Rhymer.
, 1956-10-24

THANKSGIVING FOR BEING SPARED

TOMORROW is the traditional Thanksgiving Day IN
these Islands when all citizens should stop, think and go to
- the church of their choice, there to give thanks to Almighty
and !. - -
June and October tropical gales frequent this part of the
world, and the devastation has been terrific. In Puerto Rico,
I dominica and Guadeoupe this year property in the millions
a1 were lost. Buildings were blown down and thousands left
80 homeless. Answering the humanitarian urge these Islands Of
N1pa fered whatever help we could.
WHILE A GREAT many buildings here are of stone or
in two concrete and therefore fairly safe, an equally great number
he result are of the frame type, and subject to suffer from heavy blows.
electric Then there are fields Of cane and growing crops which
Lloyd would send our loss into several thousands if winds of gale
charge, proportions should blow our way. There is much that we
Labeeb could lose, greatest of which is human life. Under the cir
of the cumstances, seeing that we have been spared, there should
Airport, be great gratitude for having been left intact.
scene OUR LOSS within recent years has not been significant.
Oldsters tell us that around 1893 there was a great blow
VOnn- which caused much loss. Then there was the 1928 gale which
Arsnur also caused much damage, and which brought the aid of
: IN Virgin Islands groups and individuals in New York, princi
= pal among which was the late Casper HolStein. Since that
time we have been spared. Yet each year the threat is pre-
AsSSsan sent, and thoughtful people express faith and hope that the
0ale'y present year will 60 by without danger. The periods run for
&c Snel about three months to about October 25th, by which time
'homa g the danger IS normally over, as the years have proved. That
day therefore has been set aside as a day of thanksgiving and
Files prayer y = ) : - u''s s'0u'0 : s''n : uy
s THE FACT that we have been spared when all around
f1re us there was danger in the air is all the more reason why
IS 3 everyone, young and old should take time out tomorrow to
- = - thank God.
, 1956-10-24
Two Injured IN Fire
at Brugul DistillerY
at La Grunge

NJ A0
Firemen in the Frederiksted
area quickly responded to an
alarm from the Brugal Distil-
lery at 1880 this morning and
quickly extinguished it.
Two volunteer firemen,
Anatola Romaro and Raphael
Diaz, suffered first and Sc
cond degree burns. Romaro
was detained at the Hospital
but Diaz was sent home after
being treated.
The fire started in two
drums Of alcohol as the result
Of 4 short circuit in an electric
line. Fire Inspector Lloyd
Canegata, who was ID charge,
had requested John Labeeb
Alexander, manager Of the
Alexander Hamilton Airport,
to send his truck to the scene,
as a precautionary measure.
Among the several volun-
teer firemen were Arthur
Abel and Mr.. Nc Intosh Of the
Public Works Department in
Frederiksted,
Present also were Assistant
Commissions Of Public Safety
George Matthias, Fire Chief
Omar Brown, all Of whom as
sisted Inspector Canegata.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
ASHEVILLE, N. {.

your visit to suit your conven-
ience.
The B'nai Birth Institute of
Judaism, which l started at Wild
acres in 1948, is always interest
ing, and 1 am enclosing copy of
the program for your information.
You probably know that they
were adopted by B'nai Birth as
national project, and institutes
have been held annually since
then, with several in foreign coun-
tries.
The Jewish Leadership Week is
sponsored by the North Carolina
Association of Rabbis, and is de-
signed for the education of Sun
day school teachers, with DR..
Louis Kaplan of Baltimore as the
guest educator this year. About
dozen rabbis usually attend this
institute, and you would enjoy
this program also.
Please let me know as soon as
possible when you can come, and
l look forward to seeing you.
Cordially yours,
I. D. Blumenthal,
P. S. You might even get good
story while you are here.
AMERICAN JEWISH
PERIODICAL CENTER
Clifton Avenue
Cincinnati 20. Ohio
June Is, 1856
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz - ~
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. 0. Box 5588
Jacksonville 7, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
We have recently established
the American Jewish Periodical
Center, and it is our object to
microfilm every Jewish periodical
published in the United States
between 1923 and 1925. This pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
Tn the Land of the Sky"

ject will be continued with a Sc
lect list of periodicals after that
date.
In this connection we would
like to know if you have a com
plete set of the Southern Jewish
Weekly in your possession. If you
own such set we would like to
obtain permission to have this
periodical microfilmed at our ex-
pense.
If microfilm has been made Of
your paper we would also appre-
ciate knowing where we can OBJ
tain copy.
1 shall appreciate any informa-
ton that you can supply relating
to this inquiry.
Cordially,
Maxwell Whiteman
Associate Director
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
l. D. BLUMENTHAL
Charlotte |. N. c.

Charlotte l. N. c.
June 20, 1856
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Publisher
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 5588
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. MoscovitZ:
am writing to invite you and
Mrs. Moscovitz to be my guests
at Wildacres for week this sum-
mer.
In 1916 Mrs. Blumenthal and l
dedicated Wildacres to the i'm
provement of human relations and
inter-faith amity, and every sum-
mer since that time churches and
civic groups have used the facili-
ties for periods of one week each
for conferences and Institutes.
/ am enclosing a copy OF this
years schedule, and you may plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

. ne NUSS MoF9oH 9noWe
A musical showcase with vocalist
Helen O'ConnelI. Guy Mitchell,
vocalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

9-The Russ Morgan Show.
A musical showcase with vocalist
Helen O'Connell. Guy Mitchell,
vocalist.
1000
4-Encore Theoter. Drama.
THE Boy With the Beautiful
Mother" A young immioront
boy learns about his new eoun-
try under the wise guidance Of q
teacher. Peter Votrion.
7-Mosquerode Party.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
james Arness stors.
1890
4-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
Tight Shoes" l94l. A gang
ster gets shoe clerk started on
his way in q political career
Brod Crawford. John Howard
Binnie Bornes.
7-Town, Country Jomboree.
IlOUfS. Jimmy OGOTl OTTO fliS
Texos Wildcats. t1llbiIly music
9-Hieh Finance.
Audience participation program.
Dennis jones host and m. 9.
l0:45
5-Tenth Inning.
hoo
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. SieoeI.
ll:l5
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. The Pickwiek Pa
pers" 1883 A group Of wealthy
bachelors taking country tour
ore exploited by on unscruPulous
actor. jones Hoyter. Nigel
Potrick. British.
l2:l5
5-Thoueht. Inspirotionol.
o-WeotheE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
i'm Is minutes

A leading New York dermatologist has
developed a simple medicated home
treatment that rinses away blackheads
and whiteheads in a matter OF minutes.
saw it demonstrated recently on five
women and two teenage boys. The re-
suits we're almost breath-taking. Black
heads really rinsed away. In fact, many
could be seen on the cleansing tissues
that finished each treatment.
But this wasn't all! / saw enlarged
pores reduced, and rough, muddy CON-
plexions made cleaner, clearer and
smoother-looking. In the case of two
older women, ! saw habby, sagging skin
tighten and wrinkles hatten and fade...
After seeing these results, ! can well
understand why so many beauticians
are now acclaiming this doctors treat
ment one of the most important beauty
discoveries of the century.
Anyone Can Use 1t
The treatment starts with thorough
skin cleansing. A special laboratory
developed whipped cleansing cream is
used that takes off not only surface dirt,
but also softens and loOsens pore-caked
CRIME with its emollient action. 1t lique-
6es as soon as it is applied and literally
floats the dirt right off your face.
After this is tissued off, a delightful
mint-scented cream is applied. Within
2 or 3 minutes. an absorbing agent
called ArgiIIa dries and turns this spe-
cially medicated cream into a plastic
like masque. As it firms and hardens,
its suction action draws on waste mat
ter in the pores. :. In 8 or 10 minutes
you simply rinse the masque away with
lukewarm water which dissolves it
Immediately. When you wipe your face,
you can see blackheads and other pore
filler" actually come off on your tissue.
And your skin feels clean really clean
and refreshed and smooth, like velvet!
MONDAY oURs-WAsHINGTo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
by Claire Hoffman

Pore SpOnging and Closing
The third step in the treatment is an
celebrating application of a unique
antiseptic astringent-a facial mint
julep' that sponges and tightens emp
tied pores and leaves protective in
visible film that helps guard your skin
against dust, dirt and bacteria for
hours and hours.
Nothing Else Like 1t
Even after a single treatment, women
who have been troubled by blackheads
for years see a marked improvement.
Many find it hard to believe their eyes.
Some blackheads and whiteheads just
rinse away. Others are softened and
made ready to be drawn out by future
treatments. Enlarged pores appear to be
smaller. The skin looks smoother and
frmer feels fresher and more alive!
In short, after single treatment taking
only Is minutes, you can expect to see
results that normally you would not
dare hope for even after many weeks.
but don't expect everything at once.
Damage done by years of neglect can't
be undone in a day. Yet with 8 or a
treatments a week, you may confidently
look forward to startling complexion
improvements within 30 days. Then one
treatment week-or every second week
will probably be all your skin will
need to keep it clear, lovely and healthy
looking.
The medically developed products used
in this treatment are manufactured and
quality-controlled by QUEEN He
LENE. They are Queen Helene Whipped
Cleansing Cream, Queen Helene Medi-
Gated MGsque and Queen Helene Pene-
nating Astringent. The three items are
sold as complete skin and beauty kit for
1913 plus tax. Quite bargain when you
think of what it will do for persons
good looks-and self-esteemi
3 $40 AN. TO s P.M.-ARLINGToN. 1870 TC
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Runs batted in---Runnels Colavito
90. Two.bAse hits--Colayito RunneiS.
Wynn. Home runs--Coiayito. Stolen
haseS-Herzos WYNN Double play
WYNN 10 Avila 70 Ward left on bases
Cleveland, 2. washington. g. Bases on
balis---on Stone. 3 on wynn Z Struck
out-By stone. s. Wynn. y Hits-Of
Stone Z In ! inningsi on Chakalet, l IN
inning Runs and earned ruus--Of
Wynn. l-0. OF Stone. f-4; on Chakalrs,
90 WinninE piteher.wynn ti5-7t
Rye, Flaherty, Summers, MekinleyI
TAne-2 30. Attendanee- e.ss0.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the associated Press

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland st NashirEton tnightl--
LAMon Is-ill " GriggS ti-5l.
only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn a. observation-disclosures Sc
COS " Confy 90.
Only SAME heduled.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Bube's Condition
Little Chunqed

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 81
I(P.-A hospital spokesman said
today that there had been no
significant change in the condi-
ton of Mrs. Mildred CBabe)
Didrikson Ia harias, famed
athlete in serious condition be-
cause of cancer.
DR.. G.. A. w. Currie of John
Sealy Hospital said there has
been no significant change
in the past "a hours. She remains
comfortable and alert and visits
with her family and spends much
of her time reading the many
wonderful messages of good
wishes and prayers that have
arrived"
Yesterday, a spokesman said
she had lost some ground
because of difficulty in taking
nourishment."
Her family was called to her
/ bedside Yesterday.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Big Field Likely
oFace Swans
I'm Next Start

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 R.-
Washington Park is moving
rapidly into the category of the
favorites' downfall and for this
reason a big field is expected in
the traditional Washington
Park 100000 Handicap on Labor
Day.
Latest to run into the jinx was
the mighty Swaps who finished
seventh in a field of eight in
Saturdays $54,95O Arch Ward
Memorial. won by Hasty HOUSE
Farms Mahan.
Swaps will carry 1870 pounds ir
the Washington Park Handicap
the same weight he toted in his
losing effort Saturday.
He became the second name
horse to lose on Washington's
grass course in two weeks
Needles finished fifth in the re-
cent American Derby.
Mahan, piloted by Johnny
Adams, ran the 3/16 miles OF
the Memorial on grass in the
excellent time of 1855. Sir Tribal
ran second and Prince Morvi
finished third.
"Mahan was full of run and
I first thought we had victory in
sight at the eighth pole" Adams
said after the race. But drove
all the way and wasn't going to
take any chances.
Mahan, who set a new track
mark of 1:4835 for 11s miles in
the Meadowland Handicap on
grass here. picked up $4,000
for his victory and boosted his
season winnings to S57 425.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
INDIANS, A.;
SENATOR'S, I

Kan Tor Berberet IN 7th
Popped up 70 Rosen for Stone In Sth
Cleveland 002 900 O2O-4
WaShineton 100 900 n0U--i
Evening star., 1956-08-27

a pinch-hitter in the eighth in
ming. Colavito slammed a two
run double in the third inning
and supplied two-run homer,
his 10th, in the eighth.
Wynn. nicked for an unearned
run in the first inning, allowed
only two hits in the last eight
innings as he posted his 18th
victory. Runnels' fourth-inning
double and Pete's ninth-inning
single constituted the only dam
age against terrible-tempered
Early over that span. ls g3ai.
Wynn famed six and struck
out Jim Lemon three times.
See SENATORS, Page A-17
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Stondines on Poee Alt
games in any of his three sea-
sons in the majors, and in eight
decisions against Brooklyn he
won only three in the three
years. Now he has 16 successes
packed away this season-and
seven of them have been over
the world champion Dodgers.
Bucky Walters was the last
pitcher to beat Brooklyn seven
times in one season. That was
in 1889 when he was with Gin
cinnati.
Buhl nailed the Dodgers for
the seventh time without defeat
yesterday, hosting the Braves
into a three-game lead over the
Dodgers with a 6-2 decision. 1t
also gave Milwaukee a Az game
spread over third-place Cincin-
natl, which defeated Phila-
delphia. 1915, and then lost.
liza.
The Braves get a chance to
solidify their lead today in their
20th game with Brooklyn. They'll
send Gene Conley CD against
Don Newcombe (20-6).
Fourth-place st. Louis and
New York also split, the Cards
breaking the Giants winning
streak at five games, 4-3, then
losing their own five-game streak
by the same score. Pittsburgh
took two from the Cubs as Bob
Friend won his 18th with four
hitter. 20, then came back for
I1Ks innings of hitleSs relief to
save a 2-1 nightcap decision.
In the American, Tom Sturdi-
want gave Detroit just six hits
and the Tigers chipped in with
five errors as the Yankees won
TO, but the Tigers took the
5-4. The split left
the Yankees with a 7l2-game
lead over Cleveland, which de-
Ifeated Washington. Al, on Early
Wynn's four-hitter. The White
Sox divided with Baltimore, los
ing 81 and winning 5-1. And
Boston split with Kansas City.
Continued on Page Ais, Col. l
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Stondinss on Pose All
Evening star., 1956-08-27
By BURTON HAWKINS

Bob Lemon will attempt to
nudge closer to his seventh 30
game season in his last nine
years with the Indians when he
seeks No. II at the expense of
the Senators at Griffith Stadium
tonight.
Hal Griggs, who achieved his
lone win against the Indians
June 3. will pitch for Washing
ton as Cleveland makes its final
appearance here.
The Senators, who have been
exceedingly annoying to the In
dians in recent years, haven't
provided their customary irrita-
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Packers Return Lyssy

STEVENS POINT. Wis. Aug.
q tP).-The Green Bay Packers
nave returned Defensive Back
-het Lyssy to the Cleveland
Browns from whom Lyssy had
,een obtained in a trade. and
placed George Schussler. rookie
.ackle from Carroll College. on
divers.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Senators Send Griggs Against Lemon
In Attempt to Break Grip of indians

ton this season. Cleveland has
polished off Washington II times
in II games and will be striving
for a fifth straight win over
Washington tonight.
In their last four games with
Cleveland. the Senators have
stirred up only four runs. They
collected only four hits against
Early Wynn yesterday, with Pete
Runnels obtaining three, as the
Indians won. Al, before a gath
ering of $3.50.
Rocky Colavito inflicted all
damage against Dean
Stone, who pitched one of his
better games before yielding to
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Redskin 0ffense
Stalls in Loss
ToForty-Niners
lie Baron, Dorow
Missed as BoiIey
Fails to Produce
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-
Imagine a duck hunter with no
gun, or a jockey on a three
legged horse and you've got a
pretty good picture of what hap
pened to the Redskins here yes
terday when they took a 300
drubbing from the fired-up
Forty Miners before 27,812 fans.
No palm-reading was neces-
sary to see that the crippled
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Bulls Mastery Of Dodgers
Gives Club Chance to Roll
Newcombe Tries
To Deny Braves
Four-Gume Lead
BY the Associated Press

Sometime last winter or last
spring, Bob Buhl added some-
thing to his pitching habits.
Maybe it was better control. Or
a luck charm. Whatever it was.
it may mean a long-sought pen
nant for Milwaukee's Braves.
The 28-year-old righthander
never had won more than IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
.Sukarno Given
Of Lenin

MOSCOW. Sept. IL (R.-So-
Wet President Klementi voroshi-
Low decorated Indonesia's Presi-
dent Sukarno yesterday with the
Order Of Lenin and gave him an
Ilyushin-14 plane.
The ceremony capped the
signing of an agreement in the
Kremlin to bind Indonesia and
the Soviet Union closer in trade,
culture and economy.
It climaxed the two-week visit
of Mr.. Sukarno, who spoke at q
mass rally in Moscow's new Lenin
Stadium and Jumped capitalism
with fascism and imperialism.
"All the people Of the world
want peace" Mr.. Sukarno told
the rally. THE only people who
want war are those who stand
for Imperialism. capitalism and
fascism."
The plane gift was the same
kind Of twin-engine ship the So.
Wet government presented to
previous Asian visitors, includ-
ing midas Prime Minister Nehru,
Burma's u M. Egypt's Nasser
and the King of Afghanistan.
The agreement signing, an
nounced in a joint communique,
expressed conviction that cur
rent trade negotiations in Ja-
karta would bring an economic
pact for Soviet Union long term
credits in Indonesia in exchange
for raw materials and other
goods.
The communique also said the
countries were linked in the
spirit and principles of the 1855
Banding ASian-African confer
ence on such questions as dis
armament, atomic and hydrogen
tests, opposition to military
blocs, the struggle against colo
nialism and support for seating
Communist China in the U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

drama, the arts and scientific
advances as strong adjuncts to
religion.
IN a unanimous action, dele
gates from 40 nations praised
the new expressions of faith in
terms of poetry. drama and the
arts. and added: Ever growing
scientific knowledge not only
displays with increasing fullnessI
the splendor Of Gods creative
energy but lays upon us a solemn
obligation to see that it is used
on the widest possible scale to-
build a satisfying and abundant
life for all peoples of the earth"
DR.. Charles A. Coulson, noted
mathematician and nuclear
physicist of Engiand's Oxford
University. who introduced the
section, said drama, poetry and
science were treated as if they
belonged to the devil" in the past.
Sense Of Religious Activity
I'm sure the devil chuckled
over that" he added. "All good
art is in some way telling us
something about God. and the
true good. honest practice Of
science is in a sense A religions
activity. We are saying to the
scientist to come on in and help
us, that he is doing his part
OF the work in building the king
dom of God"
AS for the arts, he said the
conference action pointed to a
new strategy in church evange-
ism, unrecognized by many
church people" in past years.
The conference, representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

some IS million Methodists in
Asia, Africa, Europe and the
Americas. closes today, after IL
days of meeting.
Up for Final Action
Other portions of the message,
tentatively approved yesterday
but still UP for q final action
today:
L. Urged that Methodist
churches "of every land" seek
means to make the faith of
the Bible" an integral and CEN
trail part" of the education Of
children and young people.
2. Declared the church /;
committed to the establishment
of a human society in which
discrimination based on race OF
color no longer exists" and
added: THE conference ex-
presses its earnest desire
that Methodists themselves in
Iitiate. contend for and continue
to foster within their own socie-
ties a genuine and all-inclusive
fellowship"
8. Called for every attempt to
secure a reduction of the Grip
Ipling burden or ornaments, and
in particular the cessation Of the
development on nuclear power
for purposes of war"
4. Declared that 'in spite of
some encouragement" there is
not yet convincing sevidence of
a widespread revival of religion"
and that the resurgence of some
ancient, nationalist religions are
lobstructing Christianity.
5. Condemned the devotion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

sinful men, to the gods Of
secularism, realism, extreme ma
tionalism, oppressive imperial
ism" and the widespread dis
indignation of personal moral
standards. I"
s. Urges Methodists to work
to improve inadequate living
conditions" in various parts OF
the world, to care for "all who
oppressed and to foster all that
leads to reconciliation and trust
between nations"
Z. Called for fuller express
sion" of the "God-given unity
of Christianity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Mechanical Stomach
Tests Elevator Rides

NEW YORK. - An elevator
riding mechanical stomach has
been perfected that is more SEN
sitive than the human stomach.
Its purpose is to measure and
record all changes Of motion in
the ups and downs of elevators
and indicate what adjustments
are needed for rides so smooth
human stomachs won't be made