davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

this charming dining hall. Indeed,
mol They're too busy watching the
temperature on the steak broil-
ers--hot as hot to scar swiftly
the juicy sirloins, and then a
slower pace for the red rare,
medium pink, all Just as you
fancy. CARMACK'S receive
thank you notes from their
famous guests who recall the
artistry Of the pastry chef with
the spice-laden fresh apple pie,
cheese capped But they're al
read on the run--running to see
that the baked Idaho awaits the
steaks blessing. Till II PM.
Cocktails. 1869 Conn.k
And Gdbby commends.
HENDRIX STEAK HOUSE.
1852 4th st. NE.
TOKYO SUKTYAKI: 1895
Conn.tk
AVIGNoNE FRERES. l777 Co.
lumbia Rd. NV.
tclosed sun. ~ Mon, tAAFn.
Copyright 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
rs. 1857

Mon Dteu, let's EAT -.
TUESDAY. How LONG.
GUSTT'S, how long? How long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

FRIDAY: Not to be twanging
an old string again but the
, 1957-07-24
Editorial
HURRICANE SEASON

UP TO NOW the dead are still being counted in the
awful destruction left in the wake of hurricane Audry in the
Bayou country of Louisiana. The head of Civil Defense, Val
Peterson, concluded, and rightly SO, that had the warnings
been needed much OF the loss of both life and property could
have been averted. The fisher fold in that low country, hav-
ing heard storm warnings for SO long decided to treat it as
Just another warning, and like the people and the shepherd
boy story paid little attention.
THE HURRICANE SEASON" in these parts runs from
the latter part of July through October. The season" fitting
" enough, is opened with a day Of prayer-prayer that we
p1ight be spared the awful horrors of a serious hurricane. That
day is July Is.
NOTHING VERY serious has happened since 1928,
thank Heaven, and we pray that we are again spared. A hur-
ricane is an awful thing, and overnight it can lay bare great
areas Of land, destroy crops, tear down houses, disrupt
shipping, and even take human lives. It is nothing to be re-
garded lightly And what makes it even more serious is human
inability to do little more than predict its approximate path
and velocity.
THIS YEA AS IN the past, we should observe our day
Of PRAYER because this matter is far beyond human planning
and control But we can also cooperate with the local autho-
rites. AS near as possible predictions will be made and warn
ing put up. When this is done it then becomes our duty to
observe what these warnings say and mean and take. the
necessary precautions.
L THINGS CONSIDERED an hour spent in the
places Of worship of our own choosing might be the best
hour spent of the entire year.
, 1957-07-24
SHIPPING CONTRACT

The Virgin Islands Corporation plans to ship up
to 100000 gallons per year of diesel fuel between
st. Thomas and st. Croix, Virgin Islands. Fuel would
be loaded at the Tender Pier, Submarine Base, st. Tho
mas and unloaded through facilities to be provided in
Frederiksted or Christiansted, st. Croix. Persons inter
ested in discussing possible long term contract should
contact: K. A. Bartlett, VICORP, St. Croix; Virgin
Islands. 1926
, 1957-07-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT O. H VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division of St. Croix at Christiansted
In the Matter of the Estate Of
PEDER N. PEDERSEN, PROBATE NO. 2- 1855
Deceased. ~
, 1957-07-24

Pursuant to an order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated July IL, 1857, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will render his Final Account in the above
entitled estate on August 20, 1857, at the office of the Clerk
of the District Court, in Christiansted. Anyone having objec-
tons thereto should then and there appear and show cause
why said accounting should not be approved.
Dated July Is, 1857
~ Walter J. M. Petersen 4
Administrator
~17-24-31-7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

70 viewers from DsOO-ll 90 pm,
Monday. December 30. over WCCO
TeleUsion, Channel Four in the
Twin Cities, in The Lady From
Philadelphia; Through Asia With
Marian Anderson" This tour. ar
ranged by ANITA for the u. s.
State Department, covered Korea,
the Philippines, Vietnam, Burma,
Thailand. Malaga, and India.
Recognized as one Of Americas
leading ambassadors Of good will,
Miss Anderson has sung to stand
ing-room-only audiences wherever
she has gone. Last year in Paris,
the demand for seats created a
riot, with wire services reporting
that the city's critics were happy
10 find seats on the stairs.
THE Lady From Philadelphia"
win provide viewers with front
row seats as Miss Anderson sings
at the Ewha University in Seoul,
at theatres and schools in Manila,
Bangoon, Bangkok, Bombay, Del
hi, Kuala, Lumpur and Saigon,
and for members Of the oath In
fantry Division at the 18th par
allel in Korea.
A woman Of great spiritual
force, Miss Anderson is also seen
discussing religion and citizenship
with leaders in these countries
and explaining to school children
what her songs mean and what
her country stands for
Miss Anderson has performed
before audiences totaling more
than 100000 people in countries
all over the world and has re-
ceived highest honors from these
countries. A perennial maker of
headlines, the great artist made
international news several years
ago when she became the first
member Of her race to sing at the
Metropolitan Opera.
She holds Japan's coveted Yuk-
osho Medal, Swedens ''Litteris
ct Artbus" Medal and Finland's
Order of tire White Rose, each
award conferred on her by the
ruler Of the country honoring her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
|''IREgSj|Iilg}'';sii''zi''s'.'zfI||

1881 Park Az; Evelyn Lamb, $50
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Mable Har-
ris. AS Kent St; Jerome Bradford
Benner, 672 st. Anthony Av.
Dec. 22-Velma Harrison, 663
Iglehart Av.; Maurice Henderson,
9O6 St Antrony Av.; Ernest Will
Hams, 935 st. Anthony Av.; Roose-
welt Harmon, $50 w. Central Av.
Dec. % - Beatrice Holden,
800 Iglehart Av.; Elizabeth Combs,
467 st. Anthony Av.; Donald Allen
ST., $40 Aurora Av.
Dec. 24-Mrs. Nova Green, $40
Carroll Av.; w. A. Young, 1856 N.
Chatsworth; Mrs. Hazel Townsend,
757 Fuller Az.
Dec. 25-Mrs. Leila jackson, 739
Rondo Av.; Pinkie Young, 1928
Rondo Av,; Mrs. George Chandler,
626 St Anthony Av.; Jeff Ander-
son Jr., 300 st. Anthony Av.; Rich
ey Adams, TAI st. Antrony Av.;
Howard Hunt, 90s Carroll Av.;
Mrs. Mary Patrick, 554 Aurora
Av.; Ernest Williams, 935 Iglerart
Av.; Brazzie Addison, 43S w. Cent
raj Av.; Mrs. Emma williams, 9s2
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Anna Banks,
731 Rondo Av.; Geraldine Jones,
316h Rondo Av.; Christina Smith
796 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Louis
Commodore, S21 w. Central Av.
Dec. 26-Arthur Hill, 1913 Car
roll Av.; Charles Lloyd Gambol,
63s Carroll Av; Willie Brown,
1872 w. Central Av.; George Davis,
9O3 Rondo Av.; Theresa Mae Hunt,
9Os Carroll Av.; Paul Ray, 1852
Iglehart Av.
Dec. 27-Mr. Archie Anderson,
9S9 Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Billy Eckstine refuses to make
any statements about his reported
romance with a wealthy French
lady, who supposedly showers Mr..
3" with expensive gifts, and owns
a recording firm for which he has
made several records.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Mrs. John s. Wright, 2435
Fourth Ave. so. left by plane
Tuesday 10 spend some time as
the house guest OF her daughter,
her son-in-law and granddaughter,
Or. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson and
Judith Ann In Savannah. Georgia
The shivers twins, Lucille and
Lorraine, viii fly in TO Minneapolis
TO spend the Christmas holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer shivers, 1921 4th Ave. s.
To Marcelle Gibbs and Odessa
Brent. You had a very lovely
bridge luncheon last Saturday. I
saw so many friends there,
To Frank Clark: Bud" said
don't worry about the you know
what steaks" as he doesn't care
for Il.
Invitations have been received
for the Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary OF Andrew and Florence
Johnson, 10 be in Pasadena, The
Johnsons are former Minneapoli-
tans,
Nora McCracken IL spending
part Of her vacation with her
daughter In Ohio.
To My Listening Posts. Please
send me your poetry and am
always glad to hear from our read
ers.
Until next week, this is it-33
Hazel street, Battle Creek, Mich,
To MT CEN: / believe last week
was the first deadline have
missed Sorry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Cuisines Flower
Show At Como
Opens December z |

The opening of the 1857 Christ
mas Holiday Flower Show at the
Como Park Conservatory on Sat
urday, December 81. is announced
by Bernard T, Holland, Commits
sioner Of Parks and Fairgrounds,
The exhibit win run through Sun
day, January 5th, and will be open
daily from 900 am. to 500 pm.
This years Show win feature
hundreds of cyclamen plants of
many different varieties and a
multitude OF colors, plus the trad
iuonal poinsettias and Christmas
cherries,
A notable feature OF the display
viii be a huge Christmas wreath,
approximately twelve feet in dia-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
THE OW D o w N
by NIascoyoung

New York The biggest noise
on an otherwise duh Broadway
these days is the Incompatible
Harry Belafonte, who, proving
once and for all that he hasn't
lost that familiar magic touch
that has endeared him TO millions,
is literally packing them into New
York's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Empire
Room. Dubbed "Broadway's New
est Golden Boy" several years ago
by this writer when he played
a big and convincing role in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Junking his original plan TO
open a chain OF swank shoe-shine
parlors in Harlem, jazz organist
Bill Doggett and his wife, Angelyn,
talked to an LA. real estate
broker about huge motel-service
station.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

own kind. II they choose people
you know they should not associ-
ate with, tell them in a nice way
they are going 10 get In trouble
with that group. II they still pre-
fer that group. they are on their
own.
The really happy person ls the
one who has n clear conscience,
peace Of mind and enjoys living
and letting live.
The unhappy person may have
had greater opportunities and
blessings than the happy person
but he IL 80 busy feeling sorry
10 himself he hasn't taken time TO
take advantage OF his many bless
ings.
The happy person has learned to
give OF his time and talents TO
help others. He has also learned
that in this life you have to for
give and forget and realize hap
piness comes from within.
To be happy, the unhappy one
has to first change his thoughts
and learn he cannot be happy by
pulling others down lie must find
Joy In others and soon he, too,
win be happy
The happy person is making
friends every day just by being
himself and enjoying what life
has to offer him In the way Of
health and friends.
Happiness Is found when we
seek II for others In Elizabeth
Daily Journal
To all OF our Good Friends Who
WIN Face Their First Christmas
with out their beloved Mates
Kindest thoughts and sincerest
sympathy are with you AZ this
time, ! know and understand time
Is great healer
To all of you who told me you
read this column; Thank you very
much, To Mrs w, u Mosley;
Thank you, too for giving me your
name. / am more than glad you
like this column.
|
To Jessie shepard Many thanks
from Mae Comley Carrie Jackson
and myself for the lovely write up
you did for the bridge luncheon,
| can appreciate the time and
thought Il takes to write up a
party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Vocalist - sOngwriter Ivory
Joe Hunter, an expert with a
pistol or a rifle, spends his spare
time hunting rabbits down In
Louisiana when he's not hunting
for new song ideas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Few folks know that the Saw
annah Club in New York's Green
wich Village section is the only
place in Big Town that boasts Of
an all-Negro chorus girl line.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Dec. 27-Mr. Archie Anderson,
9S9 Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

Singer Pearl Bailey Is furious
with well-knOwn Broadway
cOlumnist, whose favOrite pas
time, II seems, Is uncovering bits
Of embarrassing news about the
vocalist.
Hearing that Jayne Mansfield
recently refused to pose for photo
graphers reminds us that few
people know that it was VIII
Branch, a Negro and a former
Our World mag lensman, who did
the spread on Jayne that appeared
in Esquire some months back.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

meter, located at the far end of
the south greenhouse, with snow
man in the center.
There are approximately $500
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20

PEOPLE g. PLACES In Harlem
the most talked-about celeb Is
model Hazel Sharper, the attrac-
tive glamour girl whose escapade
with a traffic cop resulted in one
Of the biggest rhubarbs Of the year.
In addition to placing New York's
Negro Deputy Police Commission
er Bob Mangum on the carpet for
voiding her arrest (or ordering II
voided), Mrs, sharper's tryst with
the cops brought charges hith-
erto unthought Of against Ed
Brandford, dean Of Negro modelling
guild directors. Since she mention
ed TO the police that she WAS
connected with Brandford, his bus
mess was subsequently checked.
Result: Ed was accused of operat-
ing a modelling agency without a
license. But that's not all Now
Hazel Is suing big old New York
City for 100000
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
THIS N THAT


4Ank hate. and it darkens your
life;
1hk love, and II brghtens your
days
~ we make or break on the
word we take
NAour motto along life's ways.
Knk lies, and you fall to the
Ek pit;
fAnk truth, and you soar to the
ll-a skies.
~ we rise or sink by the words
we think;
ibn choose your thoughts and
be wise.
VNpk fear. and II curdles your
nv blood,
TsAnk courage and It builds you
" anew.
UnK the thoughts we have can
~ sink or save
life's way we pursue
80 &C. H. Stone,
50 all have friends who We,
goW In everybody and do moi
h 10 say 40. We also hav,
frIdnds who DO not see any gooC
iny Anybody They, too, do no
TO go way back a thou
satd years and tell all OF the new
co1p9rs all OF the history OF eacl
pei hon. The newcomer. takes an
ceStr look at tho INFoRMER an,
wdpders what about your past2
Rae person who sees good II
eyfgy body Is a happy contente,
T1ltbn. The INFoRMER is a yer,
person. usually one will
a brdid background. Given time
N newcomer win hear all abou
ydAgand before too long, the new
VI Ser's history will catch up will
hlhA too. so, why not let strang
eR CHOOSE their own friends a
lqsy as they choose people Of thei
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-20
Out Of-TOwn Birthdays
ST. PAUL

Dec. 24-Kenneth Holley, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Dec. Tommy Hickman, Den
yer, Colo.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03

his inquisitive personality soon
dismisses it as little more than
something he just happens to be
wearing that day.
Anders, who lives at Z South
Adams Street in Rockville, was
the city's first official letter car
rier. He passed an examination
and delivered his first letters Sep
tember 16, 1926.
There were 1900 people in
town then and / guess l knew
about all of them," the short,
spade-handed carrier reminisced.
Il served under about eight post
masters, ! suppose, and now there
are $1,000 people living here. So
you could say I've seen the place
grow"
Actually. Dutch" Anders seems
to treat his long career as a let
ter carrier as an anti-climax to
his brief fling as a flier.
"Yessir, / brought the first air
plane into Rockville and that was
something" he remembered, his
eyes lighting up.
Il had picked up this JN-4
(known as a JennieD and was
flying with young man who said
he knew how to handle her.
We'll, he started to land her
on the old Dawson place where
they held the fairs those days and
he wouldn't cut the engine. saw
we were going to run into row
of barns so l headed the plane
between two hay stacks.
Sure enough, it broke the
wings off and wrapped them back
around us, but we stopped. got
lot of kidding after that"
Anders picked up his flying abil-
ity as second lieutenant in the
Army Signal Corps. Grounded as
an instructor in Texas, he and sew
eral others managed to join the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03
Realtors Hold
Outing Soon

The Montgomery County Board
of Realtors will hold its 18th An
nual Meeting and election at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club
October 9.
Starting at 5 p. m. the full ac-
tive voting members will convene
for the business session. Presi-
dent Fl. E. Thompson, Jr., will
give his annual report and COM
mittee chairmen will present their
reports for the years activities.
An Election Committee will
handle all the voting for the Of
fices of the 1st vice president, 2nd
vice president, secretary-treasurer
and two directorships for two
years each. Chairman is Frank
l.. Hewitt, Jr., who will be assist
ed by c. r. Graham as vice chair
man, Robert H. Best, and possibly
Ellis M. Jones as an alternate
Director in charge is Willard E.
Beers.
Immediately following the an
nouncement OF the results of the
balloting the newly elected will
take office. There will follow a
gathering of all board members
and a Presidents Dinner will be
held to honor the retiring and
incoming presidents as well as all
the past presidents of the board.
Mr.. Hewitt will preside at the
dinner, assisted by Mrs. Margaret
Dunkley Held and w. E. Beers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03
City's First POstm0n
Quits After 81 Years

Rockville lost its first man of
letters this week when Clarence
E. dutch" Anders hung up his
leather mail pouch and squinted
back over 81 years of delivering
the mail.
Il was never bitten by dog"
AnderS claimed, "and further
more, there's something wrong
with a mailman who doesn't have
a bunch of dogs following him
around.
MY trouble was there got to
be too many of them trailing me.
Why, dog just loves a mailman.
These carriers you hear of who
have trouble with dogs, they just
don't love dumb animals" he said.
Anders doesn't look like he is
81 years old. His complexion is
ruddy and his gray-blue eyes are
sharp. He wears hearing-aid but
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03

Canadians in Toronto and wound
up flying night bombing missions
over World War l France.
He settled down with his fam
ily-he married Edna Thomas of
Washington and had six chill
dren-and tried his hand at be-
ing county policeman. That last
ed several months and then he
heard about the letter carriers
job.
I'VE got paid for driving our
own cars in those days." Anders
said, land / never drove a Gov
ernment vehicle"
Il drove about Sc miles a day,
six days a week from 1926 until
about 1888. That's nearly 100000
miles.
1--WE got paid mileage as long
as we stayed on a county road
and there was plenty of times
when we had to go up side roads
and lanes. But it was good work.
Il made $1440 when I started"
he said.
Dutch has seven grandchildren
and one great-grandchild now and
he has to take it easy. He has
some kind of heart trouble
They took a lot of x-rays this
morning but they don't know
what's wrong with me-"
He limits himself to the role of
sidewalk foreman on various con-
projects.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03
Mrs. OLeary's Cow
Chicago Blaze Spawned
Fire Prevention Week.

This week marks the Seth an
niversary of the Great Chicago
Fire-and the 35th anniversary
of the special week which com
memorates the terrible destruc-
ton by fire of one of the worlds
great cities.
This is Fire Prevention Week,
so proclaimed by President Eisen-
hover in the United States and
by Governor-General Massey in
Canada. BY tradition, both coun-
tries officially observe Fire Pre-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03

vention Week each year during
that calendar week which in
cludes October 9, designated as
the anniversary date of the Great
Chicago Fire of 1871.
Fire Prevention Week actually
started as a special day dedicated
to bringing before the public the
much-needed lesson of fire pre-
vention." Fire Prevention Day as
1t was known, was first observed
on October 8, 1911. It's original
sponsor was the Fire MarShals
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03

Association of North America
which is now a section of the
National Fire Protection Associa.
ton.
1t was in 1920 that President
Wilson issued the first National
Fire Prevention Day Proclama-
ton. And, finally, in 1922 the
entire week including October 8
was officially proclaimed Fire
Prevention Week
Guiding spirit behind Montgom-
cry County's observance of this
special week, past and present, is
the Montgomery County Division
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03

of Fire Protection and the vari-
Gus fire departments of the
County. But, in addition, other
Civic organizations have faith
fully supported and participated
in the annual fire safety drive.
The National sponsor is the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03

National Fire Protection Associa
ton in conjunction with the In
ternational Association OF Fire
Chiefs, the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, the U. S. Chamber OF
Commerce, and a number OF
other public service organizations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

ice courses. Men who finish
these courses can take their ex,
Examinations IN 78 cities through.
out the United States. The cx,
IaminerS are only interested il
tie applicants written cxamina-
tlonS: they know nothing of the
.opplic2ntS' qualifications or per-
Sonal lives.
All of us can sec and under
stand that the best way To cure
this haphazard way OF selecting
Foreign Service men is To have
1nc school, SuCh rs the Army
Navy and Air Force have. By
.cmph sizing proper training and
observation oily Inc best mcr
would be selected Tor Foreign
Service. Our Country should pay
these men we'll II: this type ui
work, instead Of paying them
four thousand dollars per ycaI
as we now pay our ConSulS. You
cannot get good men without
pay ing them enough. These Con-
SulS, who are located in all main
Seaport towns. should DC men
working themselves up from
.ConSulS To AmbasS doris. There
.Lrc 10 grades in the FOREIGN
~tr\-IgF. all bpyFD ,,.-fh iE.. l,,,.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Letters TO the Editor

America at the present time Is
to possess the good will of all
nations. But, We must also re-
main prepared IN order that
present diCtatOrS. 10 those of the
p. ST. who think they can con-
qucr the world, will change their
minds when they consider til.
United St ,cS as tie power fur
woiid pcHvy. Therefore. We must
continue 10 have the best Naval
Officers, the best Army Officers,
and the best Aviation Officers
IN tn" world. ana continue 10
maintain an adequate military
program so that future dictatorS
al! be afraid To start GU, on a
.." "i destruction.
~ H-c spending large a
u III! % Ger gorSign nd which, in
o. my crSvs, - making enemies
u' u ratly" ,hdn friends. A
ualI pIr, q, ,sis foreign aid
aroGram Sh.'ll &c. Used To build
school - teach men who want
- 90 In.u foreign Service 10 bc
tic best prepared men in the
world for this type al syvN .CC. TO
d ,hjS. We must not only build
the school. but must also have
..pry host Ni.lrr.ts- gs instruct
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
SGT. nc JAMES NJ CARTEp

U. 5. FORCES, GERMANY -
Sergeant First Class James NJ.
Garter, whose virv Dorothy.
lives ON Woodrow ave. Atlanta,
"a" is a member of Tie PM
Armorcd Division IN Germany.
Sergeant Garter, son OF Mr.