davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
The Cast

fetching lass and she is most
convincing even when utterine
such horrendous lines as, "They
bought me, I give myself to you.
That her Italian girl speaks
English with a definite Partisan
Iscallop about the edges will cause
no male in the audience to Shud-
der.
Mr.. Taylor probably is called
upon for the most difficult acting
Ichore in THE Bold and the
Brave" He has to look upon Miss
IMaurey as the handmaiden OF
perdition and to rebuff her coldly
for a long stretch of time. 1t is
Ia long stretch of the imagina-
ton, too, but Taylor appears to
mean every word of it. 1t ought
to get him a little consideration,
at least, at Academy nomination
time.
Corey and Rooney perform
with conviction, too, though this
is less surprising in Corey's case
than in Rooney's. This time,
though, Mickey keeps it down to
the college yell level, playing his
young man from Jersey just
broadly enough to be highly
comic and sympathetic.
x X +
Director Foster has brought
off two of his major sequences
in THE Bold and the Brave"
with a sure touch. One is comic,
a long, authentic CT crap game,
uninterrupted by mundane air
raid alert, centering around
Rooney. He suddenly gets the
feeling that the time has come
to finance that restaurant and
sets out to do so, winding up
after a long and narrowing ses-
sion with the treacherous cubes
with 100000. Rooney plays it
realistically and for outlaws.
The other sequence is sus-
pensefully dramatic. 1t deals
with the patrol action in which
Scenarist Levin resolves his
three mems problems. Rooney,
with no time to send his loot
home or hide it. goes off to battle
with it stuffed in his clothing and
eventually dies trying to save it.
(This is giving away no plot
secrets because no screenwriter
would let him live after setting
him up so patty, especially with
this chance to make a point
about avarice.)
Corey, seeing his drinking
buddy killed. finally discovers he
is no coward when he stages a
one-man war against and de-
molisheS a German tank. Taylor
walks on land mine. is wounded
and somehow in the experience
finds forgiveness for that Italian
girl he left behind.
THE Bold and the Brave" may
not be another "All Quiet on the
Western Front" but it is a gen.
orally absorbing drama neatly
put together. And if it teaches
the merits of a somewhat lower
key to Mickey Rooney. an actor
whose talents have always been
vast but usually embarrassed, it
will be worth every penny it cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
The Bears

The consultations usually call the Big Dpper the Little
Dpper are also known by the Latin Major
Minor or the Big Bear and the Little Bear The Greeks first
called them the Bears when they linked them with
Callisto, lovely Greek woman.
Casto beautiful she feared the jealous anger of
queen OF Heaven To protect her. Jupiter ruler Of the gods turned
Casto into BEAR Parted from little Casto
roamed the woods hunting for him.
Areas grew to manhood and became armed
with DOW and arrow he met Caso in the woods
ing that this his mother took aim the great bear
once again Jupiter saved her. He turned Areas into small
bear Then he caught both bears by their tails swung
into the sky
Before pasng this picture down cardboard color with
cayons Make the sky rich deep blue Prick the
ned on the two bears until have pcked the whole
ana then prick the small holes in the small dots
over the background Then hold it strong light you
Will see the two consultations The big
always point at the star which makes it easy to locate
Annie Dix, Richmond, Va submitted this idea first.
Violet Moore HiEsnsi AP Newfeaturs0
Tomorrow: The Heavenly Twins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

mo man can be a true
patriot who does not feel him.
self shot through with a deep
ardor for what his country
stands for" said the President
at the unwilling of the statue
of Commodore John Barry in
Washington. AZ years ago today.
Which President?
2-Who was Secretary of State
under Presidents Lincoln and
Johnson? Today is the 155th
of his birth.
3-In the United States Sem
ate. 88 years ago today, the vote
of a Senator from Kansas pre-
vented the removal of Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson from Office.
Who was this Senator?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Not long ago I poked a little
fun at the baby-talk trend in
radio and TV commercials,
such as the sadly overworkeo
cliche py-crunchy," and ]
suggested that advertising writers
come out of the nursery and be
their age.
A witty retort comes to mt
from an adwriter, connected with
a large advertising agency, who
asks that his name and/or in
itials be withheld. 1t is so clever,
however. that / do want to pass
it on and it indicates that adj
writer's sometimes are more
against than SHINING.
In Defense Of the Commercial Writer
Dear Colby the commercial" writer
Would much prefer to be adult
But ga-ga has become a cult
An &, all our BIS are based uDOn'
The dictates OF the lordly sponsor.
Our ask is out 10 write the patter:
We havs no voices in the matter
! had to pen land now I'm blushing
Al wninR to such infant gushingl
A line 70 make your eardrums
About a 'Lovable. Tubbable. Seer
sucker"
We don't think that is what we're
made for -
But. Dear Sir. that is what we're
paid for
My Reply
With you, sir, we do concur,
cnmnletelv and SINCERELY The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

sponsors love this ga-ga CAB. and
profit from it dearly. And if it's
you must write it, though it goes
against the grain, we don't blame
you at all, sir, but the sponsors
baby brain.
Distributed by McNauEht Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
UNITING,

meaning "a young pig" Aver
age is "a; time limit, 20 minutes.
RULES OF the Rame--l. Words must be
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
such as bats, ears are not
uSed. .. Only one form of a word Is
usea' 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to EVANISH
vain. vane. vanish. vase, veins. wise. visa
vines. VIVA. anise. ashen, nave, naive,
SAINT, save, shave, shin, shine, sine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

AAC bAQQl11Ss
East South West North
~ 20 20 80
Pass a. Pass So
All pass
Such is not the case. Mr..
Masters makes a play like this
after a careful consideration of
the bidding. the opening lead,
the looks of the dummy and the
play to previous tricks. The
time element is usually of the
utmost Importance in these STU
atoms. Mr.. Masters reasoning
is that if his daring lead does
not defeat the contract, then it
cannot be defeated.
Mr.. Abel had an opportunity
to make a fine defensive play
In today's deal. but he muffed
It. Mr.. Meek opened the deuce
of hearts, the four was played
from the board and Mr.. Abel
won with the 10. Without much
thought he returned the king
of hearts.
This seemed to be a safe"
lead and it was-aS far as the
heart suit itself was concerned.
1t was tar from safe. though,
considering the hand as whole,
because it gave Mr.. Dale time
to make his contract.
Mr.. Dale ruffed the second
heart, took two rounds of
trumps. ending in dummy, and
returned the nine of diamonds.
This was ducked around and
Mr.. Meek won with the king. He
led back a spade, but it was too
late.
Dummy'S ace was put up and
Mr.. Dale got rid of the other
two spades on the board by dis
carding them on his long dia-
mond suit. He then ruffed his
losing spade in dummy and
spread the nand.
Mr. Abel should have ret. I'd
a small spade at trick two. 1t
was clear that Mr.. Meek had
four hearts and therefore Mr..
Dale had only one. Further, Mr..
Dale could be figured for at
least 10 cards in the minor suits.
If the defenders had a spade
winner at all. it had to be set
up before Mr.. Dale established
his diamond suit. If Mr.. Dale
had the king of spades, the con-
tract could not be beaten any,
way, SO actually there was prac-
tically nothing to lose by at
lacking spades. Safe leads are
very commendable but they are
no good in emergencies" like
this.
Copyright. 1856, General Features Corp }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
My Reply

With you. sir, we do concur
completely and sincerely. Tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

fabrics are features Of each
setting.
A little leaguer's' room, for
example, takes the stigma
away from hanging up clothes
by providing the sandlot king
with a locker and bench--just
like the one in the ball park
locker room-in lieu Of q closet.
The. room also offers a rack
for his bats, a glass case for
his autographed baseballs. and
a wire clothes tree for his
uniform.
For a military minded boy,
West Point standards Of neat
ness are encouraged on the
home front in roomy double
dreSsers, a desk for his home
work. and an almost life-sized
wooden sentry posing as a re-
minder Of military discipline.
Adventurous Decor
Stimulating to adventurous
play is a room for two boys in
Which the wallpaper shows q
safari heading through the
jungle. An impish monkey
swings from the curtain rod,
See CHILDREN, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

window idea with oversize
greeting cards sporting spe-
cially shaped die-cut openings
enclosing superb reproduce
tons Of paintings.
Other cards display rever-
ent works of religious art
shining with luster. mellow-lit
room interiors and glowing
city scenes.
Designers & Illustrators this
year have added for the first
time a series of Engraved
Classics showing just how
glamorous a Christmas card
can be. Choice examples of
the engraver's art are en-
riched by high luster Jewel
strewn" backgrounds. Other
innovations in the collection
include strikingly long or tall
cards presenting, for example,
a pair of warmly clasped
hands in a rosy glow and
deeply embossed tree orna-
ments all in white.
Another artists collection is
an album entitled Christmas
Fantasia" an imaginative
: group by 80 top-flight artists
Continued on Page D-17, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Children's Rooms Unite
Charm With Practically

NEW YORK - Furnishing
the juvenile quarters of your
home presents a VANISHED
problem. yet the most delight
full of solutions are to be found
in mere "child's play."s
All the interior decorating
help you need can stem from
the frequent flights of fancy
on which your youngster is
transported to treacherous
jungle territory, carried off to
the badlands of the Old West,
or whisked away to a tame
afternoon at tea with Mother
Goose.
At the recent National
Homefurnishings Show held in
the New York Coliseum, par
entS had a rare opportunity to
go along on those expeditions
by visiting a series of eight
children's rooms and a three
room children's wing planned
by Mary Kraft. director Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Good Housekeeping Decorat-
ing Studio and Building
Forum.
Rooms. for children Of all
ages-from nursery to teen
age bedroom-were included
as proof for parents that you
can borrow a whole world Of
ideas from a youngster, and
at the same time, give him the
sur r o un di n gs psychologists
claim he needs in which to
develop his personality.
Suits Average Income
Furthermore, the furnish
ings were selected to suit the
average family income, en-
courage neatness in the child,
and make cleaning chores easy
for busy mothers. Practical,
colorful basic furnishings-
able to withstand hard wear
and ample storage space,
washable floorcoverings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
YULETIDE CARDS
GdYetY, Reverence
Mark 1856 Harvest

known for light-hearted hu-
NOR and warm illustrations as
well as for conventional paint
ingS.
Among the Hallmark art re-
productions are illustrations by
such renowned artists as Sir
Winston Churchill and Nor
man Rockwell.
The American Artists Group
also has put out a brilliant
variety Of fine contemporary
art featuring the works Of such
painters as Charles Burch-
field, Chen Chi. Adolph Dehn,
Lauren Ford, Doris Lee Dale
Nichols, Ruth Ray, Guy Wig
gins and others of national
reputation.
One fascinating innovation
in this group is the picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Paintings by celebrated ar
lists, enriched elegance and
luster. extra difnensional treat
ments. and new shapes and
sizes in holiday moods from
the traditional to the whimsi-
cal mark the Christmas card
crop of 1856.
This years offerings Of ar
fist reproductions is the larg-
est and most varied to be pre-
sented. according to a Spokes-
man for Hallmark Cards. pio-
neer in the field Of fine art in
Yuletide greetings.
A roster of artists whose
works appear as Christmas
cards resembles a who's who"
Of the contemporary art world,
comprising those who are best
, 1956-02-15
reads as follows;

eff at the termination of any fiscal year the legiS-
lature shall have failed to pass appropriation bills
providing for payment Of the obligations and ne
cessary current expenses of the government of
the Virgin Isands for the ensuing fiscal year, then
the several sums appropriated in the last appro-
priation bills for the objects and purposes there
in specified, so far as the same may be applicable,
shall be deemed to be reappropriated item by
item"
The language of the bill places an obligation on the legis-
lature to pass appropriation bills an if it shall fail to do SO
a remedy is provided. The law provides for the continuation
of the orderly processes of government if the legislature
would fail to provide therefore thru appropriation. Section
9 () is an obligatory section placing responsibility to act on
the legislature. Nothing in this particular section can be con-
strued to take away the veto power of the governor over
appropriation bills. If the legislature feels the governor has
acted improperly in the use of his veto power, to take care
of this improperly a remedy is provided in Section 8 (D
This section provides for overriding the governors veto and
presenting the bill to the President of the United States.
Therefore Section 9 () of Public Law SIT does not apply to
those cases where the legislature has passed appropriation
bills an dwhere the governor has vetoed them. This section
is not a restrictive section on the veto rights of the governor.
We must therefore advise you that there are no funds
now that will be available for the legislature for the fiscal
year 1856 unless proper legislation is passed and subsequent
1y approved by the governor.
Ito be continued
, 1956-02-15
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1856

GERS expenditures Of funds which in our opinion are extrava-
CANT, excessive, unnecessary or irregular.
Similarly, Section 6 () with respect to per diem pay
ments, limits to $40 Gen dollars) per day the payment to
each senator away from his home island for each day the
senator is actually present in the legislature while it is in ses-
sion. Payment of this per diem is the responsibility Of the
federal government. AS in the case of travel payments, this
$40. ten dollars) per diem for actual attendance IN session
cannot be increased by action Of the territorial legislature,
nor can territorial funds be appropriated to pay any per diem
to any senators while the legislature is in session the senator
is absent from the session and his home island for the pur-
pose of official legislative business elsewhere. The legisla-
ture might, in addition, through the legislative process pro-
vided for in the Organic Act, authorize per diem payments
for senators for their official activities away from their home
islands while the legislature is not in session, such as commit
tee meetings. If per diem were ever paid from territorial
funds to any senator who was not away from his home is
lands, such a payment would constitute, in effect, an increase
in the senator's annual salary.
Because the federal govrnment has totally preempted
the field Of annual salaries there is no authority for an in
crease in the $500 provided for in Section 6 () except by ac-
ton Of the Congress of the United States. Thus the t%erritor-
ial legislature would not, in our opinion, have authority to
augment members salaries by territorial law.
Therefore, to answer your question, Can excess travel
be paid from funds derived exclusively from taxes levied on
the people of the Virgin islands," it is our decision that to
carry out the provisions of Section 6 () of Public Law OF,
travel expenses and per diems can be paid out of taxes levied
on the people of the Virgin Islands, providing proper legs-
lation to provide transportation using territorial funds is pro-
perly passed according to. the procedures prescribed in the
Revised Organic Act and such legislation is approved by the
governor
The second Question that you PROFOUND in your letter is
as follows: please advise therefore the amount of funds that
will be available for expenditure of the legislature during
fiscal wear 1856" This question was brought about by the fact
that Bill No. "a, ITO Fix the Regular Expenses of the Legis-
lature for the Fiscal Year 1856" as passed by the legislature
on March 4, 1855 was vetoed by the governor on March 28,
1855.
You refer to section () of the Revised Organic Act
, 1956-02-15

a- '-l.@
, 1956-02-15
: Thr ST. Urntx Auta :
- -cHAnPron y puDlrc aroHr AND IusTlcE- -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays by
P~RINTERY
Ehrishansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telenbone 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 $12. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May rs, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, ST Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 3, 1897
VOL. 1I2 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1856 NC. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
.FareWells
Said to
MuniZes

The popular Brazilian Am
baSSador and Nine. Muniz,
whose very successful tour of
duty in Washington is about
to draw to a close, began say
ing farewells this week at a
number of parties in their
honor.
The Ambassadors new post
is Argentina. so it was fitting
that one of the first farewell
dinners for the Munizes should
have been given by the Ambas-
sador of the Argentine Repub-
lie and Sonora de Vicchi on
Tuesday.
The Vicchis' dinner guests
included the Argentine Ambas-
sador to the Organization Of
American States and Sonora de
Garcia; the Chilean Ambassa-
dor to the GAS and Sonora de
Sepulveda; the Secretary Cen
eral of the GAS and Sonora
de Mora; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
V. Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson, the Marquesa de Bel
monte, French Minister Pierre
Millet and the Argentine Min
lister Counselor and Sonora de
Benegas Lynch.
Entertaining last night for
the departing envoy were the
Undersecretary of the Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
SOUTH AFRICAN
PARTY TONIGHT
TO BE FAREWELL

Tonight's big Union Day
reception at the South
African Embassy will be by
way of a farewell party for
Ambassador and Mrs. Hollo-
way as the South African
government has announced
that the Ambassador is being
transferred to London.
There he will serve as
High Commissioner, a title
which is used in lieu of
Ambassador for the top dip
lomatic representatives ex-
changed by the British Com
monWealth nations. The
London post is considered
the senior spot for Common
wealth diplomats. The Hol-
loways expect to reach Lon
don about July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31


Imperial Crab ShoeString Potatoes
WGtercreSS- Cucumber Salad Rolls
Lemon Sherbet Cookies
Imperial Crab
pound crabmeat y cup milk
tablespoons chopped onion p teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons chopped green Dash pepper
pepper "a teaspoon Worcestershire
2 tablespoons butter, melted sauce
2 tablespoons flour hard cooked eggs chopped
Remove shell cartilage from crabmeat being careful
not to break into small pieces Cook pepper
IN butter until tender Blend in flour Add milk gradually and
cook until thick stirring constantly seaSonngs eggs
and crabmeat Place we'll creased individual shells
hve-ounce custard Bake degrees
F. for 20 to IS minutes or until brown. six.
SATURDAY
hamburger PdttteS Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Carrots WiIted Lettuce
CantGloupe
Wied Lettuce
large head leaf or Boston tablespoons vinegar
lettuce tablespoons water
4 slices bacon teaspoons sugar
l small onion, grated
Break lettuce into large salad BOWL sprinkle
with salt pepper Fry crisp drain crumbe
ADD to lettuce Add remaining ingredients to bacon fat
frying pan; bring to boiling stirring constantly
lettuce toss lightly with salad fork spoon until wlted
servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Eisenhower
Group
Conference

The Citizens for Eisenhower
launched their National Cam
paign Conference yesterday
with a large cocktail party in
the Congressional Room of the
Statler Hotel.
State chairmen of the or
ganization. along with the
women cochairmen, made up
a large number of the dele
gates to the conference along
with members of advisory COM
mittees from the various States
and certain area directors.
President Eisenhower adj
dressed the conference this
morning in the Congressional
Room and Mrs. Dorothy D.
Houghton, cochairman of the
National Citizens for Eisen-
hover, scheduled a news con-
ference for this morning.
In all, nearly $50 people are
attending the conference.
many of whom we're present
at the opening party.
Guests were received by Gen.
John Reed Kirkpatrick. chair
man of the National Citizens
for Eisenhower. and Mrs.
Houghton.
Background music was pro-
vided by Barnee and his or
chestra, as Citizens for Eli
senhower discussed ways and
means to win the votes of the
independent voters. sound
thinking Democrats and new,
young voters" this being
among their stated aims.
Among the Republican VIPs
who planned to attend the
party were Secretary of De-
Tense and Mrs. Wilson, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harold StasSen,
and Senators Alexander Wiley,
Edward Thye. Ralph Flanders,
George Bender. Frederick
Payne. Karl Mundt, Everett
Dirksen. John Williams and
Eugene Milliken.
Among the 40 some mem
bers of the lower House who
accepted we're Representa-
tives Frances Bolton. John
Vorys, Richard Wigglesworth,
Clarence Brown and Carroll
KearnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

SUNDAY
Ouen-Fried Chicken Rice Crazy
Corn-on-Cob Tomato Aspc
Chocolate Peppermint Pie Coffee
Chocolate Peppermint Pie
tablespoons butter l pint chocolate ice cream
margarine l pint peppermint stick
IA cups marshmallow creme ice cream
"a teaspoon salt "a cup chopped peppermint
pre-SWeetened
corn1akes
margarine marshmalow creme and salt
IN large Place low heat stir constantly until
is smooth and hot Add cornfakes; carefully
flakes mixture gently
bottom OF buttered 9nch pie Chill Fill with layer of
chocolate ice top with layer of peppermint stick
Smooth top Place in
top with chopped peppermint candy Eight servings
MONDAY
Pork Chops With Spanish Vegetable Sauce
Noodles Green Beans RaW Relish Tray
Floating Island
Pork Chops With Spanish Vegetable Sauce
Il cup fresh peas ~ teaspoons sugar
l diced l cup tomato Juice
"a cup diced celery l teaspoon chopped
l tablespoon fat "a teaspoon thyme
l tablespoon -four pork chops
"A teaspoon salt
Salt pepper thick chops brown add small amount of
water to skillet and bake 350-degee 80
with Spanish as follows Add peas
just until tender about 10 minutes Melt fat flour,
salt, blend thoroughly. Add juice
until smooth Add cooked vegetables and thyme to
Heat to blend favors and chops
Makes four to SIX servings.
TUESDAY
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes Broccoli
Lettuce Tomato Salad Lou Galore Dressing
Orange Tdpioca
LOw-Calore Dressing
tablespoons fresh lemon = teaspoon salt
Juice teaspoons
tablespoons cottage cheese Il teaspoon grated onion
tablespoons eyaporated "A teaspoon celery seed
milk paprika
Combine all ingredients beat until smooth. May be
covered and stored refrigerator time desired
Makes about cup One tablespoon contains l6 caores