davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
HABITS MUST
BE WINTERIZED
Motorists Given Warning BY
SAT ETY. Officials On
Winter Driving
TRAFFIC HAZARDS

your driving habits must be
winterized along with your carl"
Motorists were given that
warning yesterday by two auto
scinb officials in cooperation with
the Delaware Safety Council,
which is emphasizing safety in
winter driving this month.
The winter season with its
rain, sleet, snow and ice has al
ways increased traffic hazards, F"
said William P. MARYLAND, man.
ager OF the Delaware Motor Club,
-AlAA, and Charles w. Lawson,
manager of the Delaware Auto
mobile Association. "But the
drivers knowledge of how to drive
in winter can mean the differ
ence between low or a high
traffic toll"
They pointed out that in addi-
sfion to winterizing his car, a
adriver should heed these recon-
mendations made by the National
Safety Councils Committee on
Winter Driving Hazards:
4. Accept your responsibility.
Adapt your driving to road con-
fiitions. Slippery streets call for
skilled handling of the car.
2. Use good tires and use re-
inforced tire chains on snow and
Ice. They cut stopping distances
by about half, and increase trac-
lion four to seven times.
3. Keep your windshield and
windows clear. Clean snow and
zoe off your windshield and other
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
Economical February Egg
Meals Suggested

Eggs top the U. S. Department
of Agriculture's list of plentiful
foods for February, and prices
are expected to drop slightly.
Take advantage of this abund-
ance and low price by using eggs
in various ways, suggests Anne
Holberton, Extension marketing
specialist at the University of
Delaware. Eggs are nutritious
easy to prepare, quick to cook
and combine well with other foods
at any meal.
For breakfast, use eggs poach.
ed, scrambled, baked, or fried. For
lunch and dinner, eggs can be
used as binders. They hold food
combinations together, givin G
form and smooth texture to g
variety of casserole dishes, Gro.
quettes, or meat loaves. Eggs as
thickeners give full-bodied con-
sistency and smoothness to Gus.
tards, puddings, and pie filings
Beaten egg whites used as leav-
eners provide a structure which
expands and gives lightness and
fine grain to omelets, souffles
meringues, pie toppings, and
angel and sponge cakes.
Use low to moderate tempera-
lures for tender appetizing egg
dishes. Accurate timing saves the
delicate flavor and gives food good
texture and appearance. Skillful
seasoning also will complement
natural flavor.
Grade Ala and A eggs are top
quality eggs, selling at higher
prices. These eggs are good for
all uses, but it is only necessary
to use them when appearance and
fine flavor are of first importance
Grade B. and C eggs are good
eggs, offering uses where appear
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17


Plastic clay Twill not harden)
Wallpaper cleaner (putty type)
Colored dough Twill harden)
Recide: 2-3 c, plain -four, 1 C.
salt, 1-2 to 11s C. water, Food
coloring, tbs. Alum.
Mix flour and salt and alum.
Add food coloring to water and
add to Hour mixtures until doughty
consistency. Store in plastic bag
in refrigerator.
Cookie cutters, pans, tongue de-
pressors, rolling pins, or cowllage
materials may be added some
times to vary the activity.
Procedure: Provide fiat working
surface. Remind child to keep
materials on the table or working
area. Let the child manipulate it
and create as he chooses.
If you would like a copy of this
bulletin, which contains many
other suggestions, write to: Home
Demonstration Agent, Post Office
Box 80, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

ance and delicate flavor are not
so important. Use them scram-
bled or IN omelets. They are also
economical for use in cakes, cook
les, mullins, pancakes, custards,
pie filings, and salad dressings.
Grade refers to the interior
quality of eggs, and size refers
to weight per dozen. Buy either
brown or white-shelled eggs
they are alike inside the shell, the
marketing specialist says.
Take care of eggs after you
buy them. Don't leave them in a
hot car or kitchen, because heat
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

harden and can be fired and
painted.)
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

whom thou hast sent" From
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy will be read the following
(487:27): The understanding
that Life is God, Spirit, length
ems our days by strengthening
our trust in the deathless reality
of Life, its almightiness and i'm
mortality"
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

Dover. Sunday, Jan. 20, 1857, VIII
be Life" Morning service ana
Sunday School are at IL a-m''
Dover, Sunday School, $50 am;
wilmington, evening service, 1880
o'clock. Scriptural selections in
the Lesson-Sermon on "Life" VIII
include the following from John
q7:3): "And this is life eternal
that they might know thee the
only true God, and Jesus Christ,
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

Eggs top the U. S. Department
of Agriculture's list of plentiful
foods for February, and prices
are expected to drop slightly.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report of Church Services Fol
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ
Scientist, Wilmington; Firs
Church of Christ, Scientist, Reho.
both Beach, Christian Science So
ciety, Milford and Christian Sci
ence Society, New Century Club
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

you can make at home.
A bulletin on creative activities
for children has been written by
Miss Frances Jordon, Assistant
Professor of Child Development &
Family Life, in the School of
Home Economics of the Univers-
MY of Delaware. This is one of
her suggestions:
Colored dough can be made at
home and used in place of clay:
Using Clay
Materials: Natural clay Twill
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

sion Service of the University of
Delaware for this outstanding
honor.
Edward held training sessions
in dairy, garden, entomology, set
up judging contests, and encour-
aged younger members in their
All project work. AS local rec
reation leader jeanne helped
members organize club activities
to fit their respective needs and
ages.
In recognition of their leader
ship, Edward Foss Wilson, di-
rector of Wilson and Co., pre-
sented each with 19-jewel wrist
watch appropriately inscribed to
commemorate the occasion.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
Delaware Alters
Tops in Leadership

Because of their remarkable
demonstration of leadership, two
Delaware youth received the 1856
State All leadership program
award. These young people have
developed the fine characteristics
necessary to successful leader
ship in their All Club as well as
in their community.
Edward Wilson, Is, 4-H'er for
eight years, and jeanne Kirk, 21,
both of Newark, a 4-H'er for six
years, were chosen by the Exten-
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

10 serve their
families. There
zrs recipes for
many h e r
things, tool
Children of
pre-shool age
can be k ept t
busy and hap
py for hours
with materials
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17

lowers egg quality rapidly. Eggs
will keep best under refrigeration
in a covered container.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-17
Kent Home DOingS
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

Most homemakers are interest
ed in recipes-for tempting dishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Continued From Preceding Page

At restored jamestown, Pamela watched glass
bottles being made they in Colonial They
fascinated by the Soade and the watedaub houses
delighted at the three shps-he Constant
Godpeed and the Dscoveyyng anchor
below the fort
At Williamsburg there the Palace
Capitol There the old windmill
grind meal for the coons Chownngs
where Vginias leaders gathered politics
q glass Of ale.
And finally, there dinner, century
style, at the Kings Arms.
Bill Sargent made the Battle again
Bill a sparetime student American University maorng
American history for his A. degree. He could point to
Marc and Pamela how the British bottled
French feet and the
Lafayette.
great battle explained marked the beginning Of q
Nation that become the
Next day there froc in the sands Of Virginia Beach,
and cautious venture into the rolling
And then the airport again. and home by air. two
days Of education and fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

From colonial dromo sond sun and SURF The Soroents
conclude their excursion with afternoon at Nrginio
Beech short automobile trip and ferry ride from the
Jamestown williamsburg 230 miles from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Additions Slated
Bv Ballet Guild

The Washington Ballet Guild
will hold additions for dancers
interested in appearing in fu-
ture productions from TO 5 pm.
Sunday at The Washington
School Of Ballet, 35l5 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Judges for the addition will be
the celebrated ballet star Fred
erick Franklin, Sonora Julio
Heurtematte, founder of the
National Ballet of Panama. and
Mrs John Hadow, formerly Of
the Royal Academy of Dance in
London.
Dancers aged l3 and above
are wanted for solo roles and
for the corps de- ballet. Qualified
male dancers are especially
needed. The guild. which aims
at building strong resident
dance company here. plans TO
present next year Swan Lake. :"
Spectre Gle la Rose" Schu-
bertiana and Democratic In
terlude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Scholarship Open
To Area Students

College students in the Wash
ington area are eligible to take
part in a Nation wide $4,000
Career Scholarship Program"
sponsored by Western Auto Sup
ply Co.
The program. according TO G..
w. Gardner. local division man.
ager. provides for 20 one-year
scholarships that pay tuition
and fees up to a maximum of
$500. The school attended by
each scholarship winner also
will receive an additional $500
Gcost-of-education grant if the
school is not unsupported.
One feature Of the program
IS provision for full-time en-
pioyment with Western Auto in
the summer between the stu
dents Junior and senior year Of
school, and part time work dur
ing the senior year. Scholarship
winners will be paid for this work
at the prevailing wage scale for
regular employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Child Care Speaker

Miss Helene M. Schneidereith,
case work supervisor for the
Board Of Child Care Of the Bal
timore Conference of the Meth
odist Church, will speak on her
work during meeting of the
women'S auxiliary of the board
in the WASHINGTON East and
West Districts of the church at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, 3l46
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Teacher Farley
Scans Aviation
Role in Schools

A group of educators, anxious
to solve the problem of teaching
in jet age. held their irst ma
tional Conference on Aviation
Education at the Maytiower Ho-
tel today.
The two-day session ending
tomorrow. however, is the sew
enth meeting of the National
Aviation Educational Council.
Prior sessions have been held on
a more limited basis.
Thomas w. HOWE. presiding
officer, said the aims of the con-
ference is to determine how to
keep students abreast of our
changing times. He said the
most important factor to be
faced is means of getting
across to high school students
the fact that aviation science is
changing the worlds economic,
social and political outlook.
AHpdCt OH EuucdtlOn
Lawrence G., Derthick, United
States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, told the educators they
could no longer ignore aviation's
impact upon education. How
ever, he said that at present it is
impractical to install aviation
education as separate subject
in high school curriculums. In
fact. he declared. to do so would
be almost impossible since there
is not sufficient time to cover
all subjects already included in
curriculumS.
For the present the ideal solu-
ton cannot be used,' Mr..
Derthick said.
This leaves us with a second
alternative-the introduction of
the fascinating subject of fight
into other courses" He said the
result would serve the double
purpose of teaching aviation and
stimulating student interest in
more earthbound matters.
PrOjectile Explained
Delegates at the conference
heard Donald j. Markarian. en-
gineer for the Vanguard satel-
lite rocket fight. explain the
workings of the 72-foot projec-
tile.
Step by step he told of the
complicated works OF the three
stage rocket which will carry a
2l-inch metal sphere into outer
space. The scientist said his
colleagues have estimated the
man-made moon viii circle the
earth for approximately two
weeks before the density of the
lonOSphere slows it down 10 a
point where it will fall.
, 1957-01-03

my, but said it was good"
However, contrasting this pic
ture, was the apparent failure
of bank deposits to keep up
with business and industrial
growth. He advanced no rea-
son for this other than to cite
the money market, especially
in the eastern seaboard.
He said that all West Indies
Danish coins w e e gold
backed and that the Danish
bank always kept something
like $85, 900 in gold on deposit
at all times TO meet any de-
mand for gold in return for
, 1957-01-03
Banker Sees
Expanding Economy;
No Boom

Albert E. Wharton, presl-
dent Of the Virgin Islands
National Bank, who will fete
his 18th birthday this month,
has been in the banking bust
ness most of his adult life and,
consequently, lots of money
has passed through his hands
and over the tables of his
counting houses.
But while he is no dedicat-
ed, ardent numismatist (coin
collector), Mr.. Wharton has an
especially important, albeit
small, collection Of U. S. and
Danish gold coins.
His collection of American
coins included a 81 gold piece;
a $3.50 gold piece; a So Eyes
Three Dollar gold piece; and
gold coins in denominations of
SIS, $40, $40 and the celebrated
double eagle of $40.
He says that his US. gold
coin collection cannot be COM
plete because absent is the
rare and especially costly 81
American gold coin, which
collectors list in the neighbor-
hood of thousand of dollars.
His collection once included
a special $50 gold. piece, mint
ed in California, and circulate
ed largely in the West. This
he obtained while at Norfolk,
Va, and subsequently let it
90 to an avid collector who
wanted it more than Mr..
Wharton, it appears.
All gold coins as well as
gold-backed notes have long
been withdrawn from circula-
ton, and as the years go by,
, 1957-01-03
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1857

are becoming more and more
valuable in the realm of
numismatics.
He has several Danish gold
coins and Of course the other
West Indies specie which cir
culated here up until the mid
1930s. Many st. Thomians
have some Of the Danish West
Indies coins, and collectors to-
day are looking for some odd
and curious ones among these
issues, and pay high prices.
All the coins of his gold
specie collection are in excel
lent condition, and he says he
collected them as an interest
ing memento Of his trade or
profession.
Askeepsake is a U. S. dollar
of 1880 date-which is the
year of his birth.
The financier took time out
to observe that the year ahead
looks good" for business,
commerce and industry in the
islands. A modest and retiring
man, he reiterated that he
was not a publicity seeker"
and was somewhat reluctant
to go into any predictions for
1857.
However, he said that our
advancing economy was not
lequaHed by bank deposits,
which he ascribed to a tight
money market. Most banks,
including his, have upped de-
post. interest rates to 3 per
Icent, which savings and loan
companies generally now give
"A per cent to depositors.
President Wharton said that
1--WE were enjoying an ex-
banding economy. He did not
describe it as a boom econo-
, 1957-01-03

Christiansted : vi, U.S.A.

Christiansted : VI, U.S.A.
December %, 1856
Dear Mr.. Editor:
I wish to thank all editors
of the newspapers that found
it convenient or expedient to
carry my letter in its entirety
of the 18th addressed to Mr..
Anders Petersen, Principal of
the Christiansted Grammar
School, and not excerpts as
was done by Radio Station
WIN to mislead the public.
All that was heard on the
subject o n Radio Station
WIVI was the comments by
their announcer on Thursday
evening over Island Bulletin,
even though a copy of the let
ter was given them for public
airing the same time I rem
dered copies to your news
papers.
Action like yours in bring
ing news to the people as the
news present itself is what
would help and educate a
community.
The newspaper has always
proven, to be the best source
for local news, and again you
have all justified the truth.
I sincerely thank you all
again for the right use of your
good judgment.
Yours very truly
c. Lloyd w. Joseph
P.S. / am aware of the fact
that correspondence do
not take precedent over
short news, and therefore
are only carried when
possible or practical.
P This correspondence
was withheld until after the
Season
, 1957-01-03
THE VANISHING PRAIRIE"
LATEST NEWS
S U n D A
at 800 pm.

at 500 pm.
$3.50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
MURDER IS MY BEAT"
End FEATURE:
THE NIGHT RIDERS"
srd FEATURE:
Hawk Of the Wilderness"
Chapters 8 10
LATEST NEWS
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
THE SEA CHASE"
Lana Turner, John Wayne
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-01-03

1t is hereby brought to Pub
lie Notice that license plates
for 1857 for motor vehicles
and bicycles will be on sale
at the offices of he Depart
ment of Finance in Christian
sted and Frederiksted during
regular hours Of business on
and after December 81, 1856.
Owners Of motor vehicles
and bicycles are hereby re-
minded of Section 40 of NUM-
cipal Council Bill No, 20
which provides that the Ii
cense plates for the ensuing
year should be acquired and
that all vehicles should dis
play such plates on or before
the 10th day of January of
each and every year.
Department of Finance
Chrstiansted, st. Croix, v. I.
Walter j. H. Petersen
Administrative Asst. to the
Commissioner of Finance
, 1957-01-03
:: Chr 81. Urntx Auta ::
- -cuAnpuon or pUD1rc poHT AND 'usrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHuRsT.s PRINTERY
Christiansted. st. Croix. y. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. Q. Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
TT Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Hates:
DC per copy = $500 per month $2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May rs, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed. St Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. 1l3- THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1857 NO. 2
, 1957-01-03

bank notes and Danish coins.
These days, he sighted, are
gone forever.
Reprinted from The Daily News
, 1957-01-03

are becoming more and more
valuable in the realm of
numismatics.
, 1957-01-03

The Academy Award Winning
Picture lin Color Walt Disney's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10

PERSONALIZED napkins, matches,
coasters, stirrers, for engagements,
weddings, anniversaries. new homes,
etc. The SCOOP, 8l4 East l52nd 81.
WEDDING Invitations engraved, Ther.
nographed (raised lettering), printed
at The SCOOP, 8l4 East l52nd st.
GIFT wrappings for large packages,
continuous sheet, size 26x40, also
gift. The SCOOP, 614 East l52nd st.
30 TOY chests, new, large, all wood,
natural finish, regular SIS, while they
last, So. private. ". 1894, RE.
1-6553.
MAGNAVOX speaker and Philco push
button car radio. original equipment
on 1855 Plymouth. priced at $85, will
sell for $40. RE 1-OS71 after 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-10

TROJAN Sea Queen, Is #. boat fully
equipped months old, must sell AZ
q great sacrifice. BIZ. T-O0Oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
RICHARD OF NORTHWOOD

RICHARD OF NORTHWOOD = My
name is Babs, I'm a freshman at
Mt. Vernon = OK2 x-press-lee,
KITTEN
NEAI-PleaSe come see me soon,
cause miss you very much. PAT.
DEAR MILT-Would you please send
me Skip Smiths address? Is he
married2 Write me.
RADIOS-Pocket-siz RCA 6-transis-
tor; Zenith 7-transistor with
leather case; both good condition;
Impac cases. 10. 2-3435.
BICYCLE, 26-in., American make:
almost new wide tires: SO. 10.
2-3435, MIKE.
WANTEO-freshman books, includ-
ing general science; Carroll High
School. LA. 6-5341
/ MUST SELL my overhauled Indian
Chief motorcycle and my complete
15-foot Runabout boating outfit.
Call any day after pm, WA.
7-7306.
LEAVING FOR COLLEGE - 1s-ft.
boat. 30-h.p. motor, trailer, $3.50;
football, fielder's and LIST baseman's
mitts, baseball shoes, tether ball and
pole. umbrella tent, beach umbrella,
toys, books, games. You name it,
probably have it. JE. 2-8694.
KAPPA BETA PSI Sorority Of Wilson
hopes everyone had a fantabulous
summer. Now we are ready to go
back to a greater-than-ever school
year. with football games well win,
and dances that will rock the gym.
Let's support all our clubs, dances,
games. orphans, the Fair, May Day,
Junior Village, and every other
activity-pluS grades.
SPIDERS please don't forget I'll be
with you on New Years eve like
last year. Your old DADDY RICH
ARD H.
FOR SALE-Used Teie-Tone TV,
table model. IL" screen: needs minor
repairs, $40 or best offer. Call
EILEEN, AID. 2-0957.
LOU ANNE / had a wonderful time
last Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
You're a wonderful cook. Thanks a
lot for everything. You're great gal.
BOB T-Still waiting for that prom
Used ride in the convertible; or don't
you remember the 9Th grade? p. s.
CAN first. JEAN L.
LEFT for Fla. Friday. Love and good
bye everyone. Write me. ELLEN
MURDOCH.
"CASANOVA"-Have a real fabulous
birthday on August "a. See you in
school II not before. SUE and
LAURA.
SANDRA ST. want to go steady
with you. So be my Teddy Bear"
EARLE.
LIONEL TRAINS, engines. track, II
cars, switches, crossover, 80 pieces
track, 2 transformers. JE. 3-8126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Record Requests


MILT Please dedicate Mean
Woman Blues to Nancy S. who
is an Evil Angel. M.
MILT-Please dedicate Loving YOU
. to Sandy H. from JOE c., who
hopes to see her next week.
MILT-Please dedicate "Once They
Were Young" to Tommy from
ANITA.
MILT-PleaSe ded. Evil Angel" to
Bill w. and, Janey, Sally w. and
Johnny, Judy and Vic.
MILT-Please dedicate "In the Mid
die of an Island" to the most won
derful boy in the whole world. His
name is JIMMY FRY. From his
lover, ANN. Really Honest"
MILF Please play Love Me to
Pieces to Judy, from someone who
misses her.-BUTCH.
iM1LT4Piease dedicate "Tammy' for
Roland Hen know who from. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

FOR SALE - An Emerson pocket
transistor radio with extra batteries,
SIS. Call JE. 3-2996.
SALLY HI hope you had won
derful time at the beach. III see
you on the 30th. BILL A.
FOR SALE-Wright g. Ditson tennis
racquet: good condition, 81. Call
RIA. 3-2O45.
WILL DELIVER KITTENS and/Or
mother cat free to good homes in
arex. HE. 4-660O.
SUSAN H.-Wait for me while I'm
over the Mountain" in Maine,
cause I've been "Searchin' for a
girl like you Let's go steady!
STEVE v.
FOR SALE-Lady's precision skates,
size Ga, Betty Lyle boots; in excel
lent condition, with brand-new toe
stops; $50 or best offer. CALI PAT,
tn. 2-7185.
THE COLUMBIAN SQUIRES will
hold record hops on Sat-, Aug. 81
and Sept. Z, from 8-11 pm. at
Knights Of Columbus Hail, at the
corner Of Forest Glen I'd. and Ro-
sensteel DIR.
SALLIE ANN-Please hurry back. We
miss you. Things are piling up.
Thank for the post card. TONI,
JOHNNY AND WANDA. Routines
are fine.
TEENS! A door prize to one gal from
each jr. high and high school in the
county this Fri. night from 7-9. Free
cokes to all while you watch your
own fashions being modelled. Yours,
THE YOUNG COLONY SHOP, opp.
courthouse, Rockville.
WANTED-All teens to attend Soc.
Hop, at Trinity Methodist Church,
Fri, Aug. 80. 8-1O:30; Csc person.
IO-CONTROLLED 32-in. cruiser
with trans; all new; $50. Call
Springfield, Va, FL. 4-5671 for more
information.
FOR SALE-1953 rebuilt Nero. motor,
with heads, 4 barrel, headers and
adj. tappets. JE. 2-3958.
GUITAR, straight fiat top; like new.
Call IA. 5-6523.
FOUND-One boy, S #. 1919 in, brown
hair and eyes; answers to the name
of George. Found by DARLENE.
FOR Jill M. and Done, Jackie S. and
Anne p. Hope you have wonder
full time Sunday night.
JM-Enjoy yourself on the Soft
Soft Sands" because you may return
to find your Personal Possession"
Gone" Signed, E. p, not Elvis
Presley.