davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Green Sea HID
Holds Meeting

The Green Sea Home Demon
sty.'lon Club held its monthly
IN October at the home
~ Mrs. James Brandon. Green
Sea. Mrs. Edgar ClrmSonS. Prcsi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13
Minute Sermon

The responsibility resting up
N teachers IS Ercd, because the
opportunity open 20 teachers is
so large. There Is .oth!nE more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

Great oaks from little acorns
grow-and Charrcd S,umps from,
the little match W. throw-WaI
Street Journal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-13

The man who burns his WOO (
To- get rid of boil Neevils might
just as we'll burn his barn TO %,
rid OF rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Laika's condition, although
Moscow radio reported yester-
day that radio signals still were
being received with information
on the main physiological
functions of the animal" Pre-
vious reports described Laika's
condition as satisfactory.
Return in Few Days Predicted
In Bonn. Germany. Soviet
Ambassador Andrea Smirnov
predicted the dog would be re-
turned to earth within the
next few days. He told news
men an eight-day food supply
was sent aloft with Laika last
Sunday.
Eight days was all that was
envisaged." he said. II am sure
the dog will be brought back
to earth within that period.
He said he was confident the
dog would land inside the So
Wet Union.
So far, the Russians have
supplied American scientists
with very little data on their
two satellites now spinning
through space. But last night
Drs. Hynek and Whipple dis
closed in Cambridge that the
Russians have sent directly to
the Smithsonian Observatory
two messages on orbit predic-
tons for Sputnik II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

personnel in the critical short
age categories.
The subcommittee, which be-
gan hearings Monday. expected
to have Mr.. Holiday testify
yesterday. He was not able to
appear, however, and instead
DR.. Paul D. Foote. Assistant
Secretary of Defense in charge
of research and engineering
appeared.
Catching Up
DR.. Fcote told the subcom-
mittee that the United States
had fallen four or five years
behind the Russians in missile
development. But, he added,
we're very close to them now"
He said he believed that in
another year the United States
will be ahead of the Russians
in missiles.
Dr.. Foote maintained that
missile competition among the
services had speeded develop
ment rather than slowed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Towpoth Hikers
To Close Season

The Level Walkers. a group
that hikes along the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal towpath,
will take it's last hike of the
season tomorrow.
The Smile route will start
at Edwards Ferry and 60
to Seneca Aqueduct. Char
tered buses will leave the D. C.
Transit System Office, Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
at 8 am. and return about S
pm. Reservations may be made
by calling Federal $4,000, ex-
tension 653.
National Capital Parks, which
sponsors the group, will present
certificates of membership in
the Society of Honorary Level
walkers TO persons who nave
taken the eight hikes this sea-
son.
Another MOP activity, the
Nature Adventure Club, will
hold its second session at 1890
am. and 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
the Rock Greek Nature Center,
near Porter street and Will
liamsburg lane NV.
A color slide talk on Know
ing Trees in Fall" and a walk
in the park to identify trees will
be featured. The meeting is
open to children accompanied
by adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
MANS OLD CAR
WRECKED; DRIVING
IA MODEL T NOW

COLUMBUS, N. j. o.
Walter B. Bovine will have
to drive his work vehicle"
from now on. His good
car" was wrecked last
night.
Mr.. Bowne's 1923 Star
had its body ripped from
the chassis when another
vehicle smashed into its
rear. The 68-year-old elec-
trician escaped with a few
cuts.
But. he lamented, they
don't make them the way
they used to. and the Star
was a good car"
AS for his work vehicle"
Mr.. Bovine said it was q
1922 Model T Ford.
Garage men scooped the
Stars remains of the road
with shovels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Kurrick to Leave
For LequI Conference

District Commissioner David
B. Karrick will fly to Buenos
Aires tonight to attend a two
week meeting Of the Inter-
American Bar Association.
Mr.. Karrick said today he
would convene the first meet
ing of new committee for the
juridical defense of Western
democracy during the confer
ence. Mr.. Karrick heads the
committee, formed recently to
enlist lawyers in North and
South American countries in
the democratic cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
z Robbers Caught
lin rap Sentenced

Two men were given prison
terms yesterday for a $72 rob-
berry last August of a store pro-
prietor who helped in their
capture by suggesting to them
that they leave the scene
through a hallway with a
deadend.
The two are T. C. Thomas,
35, formerly of the 1900 block
I of Addison place NE, who was
sentenced to serve from 3 to IL
years, and Joe Davis, rs, Of the
600 block of Fourteenth street
NE, who was sentenced to
serve from 2 to 10 years. The
sentences were imposed by
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws of
District Court. Both men had
pleaded guilty.
The store proprietor, Joseph
Wilder, was robbed in his store
/ in the 200 block of @ street
INV. The men had locked the
door and tied him with rope.
AS police. who had been sum-
moned by some unidentified
person, arrived. Mr.. Wilder sug-
gested that the two men go up
stairs. They were captured by
the officers on the second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Missiles Lead A-Bombs
In EorIy-Stoqe Spending

A Budget Bureau official said
today the United States has
probably spent more on mis-
siles than on the initial stages
of the atomic bomb. He put
the figure at almost 81 billion
Robert E. Merriam. assistant
director of the Budget Bureau
gave these figures on procure
ment spending for missiles by
defense agencies; $718 million
in fiscal 1855, $1.168 billion in
fiscal 1856 and $2.102 billion
in fiscal 1857. He said spending
for this fiscal year. 1858. is
budgeted at $2.544 billion.
Mr.. Merriam testified before
the House Civil Service Sub
committee on Manpower Utili-
zation.
He added that in the last
fiscal year $2.3 billion was
spent for research and develop
ment and testing and evalua-
ton. But some of this total is
also contained in the other 1851
figure he gave.
ManpOwer Competition Studied
The group Of House members
is scheduled to have a closed
door conference later with Will
liam M. Holiday, Deputy Sec
rotary of Defense for Missiles
Chairman Davis said the SUBJ
committee is still seeking to
learn the effects of the compe-
tition among the services fol
scientists and engineers. He
said the subcommittee has beer
concerned also by competition
among the military depart
mentS and their contractors fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
BY DON s. WARREN

Leaders OF the House Dis
trict Committee have aban-
doned, for the time being at
least. plans for a subcommittee
inquiry into alleged "interfer-
ence" with Washington Police
Department operations by
agents of the National Assoc:> :
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
These leaders put aside plans
for such an inquiry after
studying the decision Of the
Board of Commissioners re-
jecting charges by the Wash
ington Chapter of NAACP.
At one time 1t was believed
that the Police Subcommittee
of the House District Commit
tee would inquire into the ac-
tivities of the local unit of the
NAACP and the way the Com
missioners handled the COM
plants.
Conferences Held
Several closed-door confer
ences were held. Among those
attending one or more of these
were District Committee Chair
man Mcmillan, Democrat Of
South Carolina; Representative
Davis. Democrat of Georgia
head of the Police Subcommit-
tee; Representative Smith
Democrat of Virginia, and Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republi-
can of Virginia.
They withheld formal decla-
rations today but none indi.
Gated any surprise in the deci.
sion of the commissioners. One
House member had said earlier
anybody who knows anything
about the situation knows that
the charges will fall fiat"
Chairman Mcmillan had in
sisted that the charges should
have been dismissed the in
slant that the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation reported il
found no basis for action
against police officers.
Several Still Indignant"
Some members Of the House
Committee still are indignant
over the action of the Com
miSsioners in issuing an order
protested by Chief Robert v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

lite yesterday morning when 1t
passed along the East Coast.
DR.. Hynek and DR.. Whipple
agreed it would be quite an
accomplishment to get Laika,
the satellites female dog pas
senger. back to earth. They
said one big problem would be
to reduce Sputnik lis speed.
Some sources in Moscow
specialized that Sputnik II is
equipped with an automatic de-
vice that would spring the dog
from the space vehicle at a
preset time. Others theorized
she might be expelled from the
satellite when her physical con-
dition showed signs of deteri-
Grating.
There was no fresh word on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
House Group Abondons
Plan for NAACP Inquiry

Murray, permitting police to be
interviewed by agents of the
NAACP about cases cited by
the NAACP.
Among the House group
there was some thought that
this point still should be ex-
amined at some later date. But
it seemed clear that plans for
inquiry at this time have been
shelved.
AS one member. put it;
These pressure and agitation
groups. like the NAACP. thrive
on publicity. I don't want to
be a party to that sort OF
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Reds Let Anniversary
Pass Without New Feat
Nv the Associated Pres,

The 40h anniversary Of the Bolshevk Revolution passed
without any sign that the Russians had attempted any
special scientific feats to mark the occasion 9
However, reports circulated in Moscow last night that
the Russians may try to parachute to earth the little dog
Laika which Sunday has been spinning around
, 1957-05-27
: Chr 81. Drink Aula :
- ,cuAnpror or pUsL.c aroH7 AND rusrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURST'S PRINTERY
Chrstansted. ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 r. @. Box 33S
Editor q Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy $500 per month $12 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as-Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrisianstsed. ST Croix, " L, under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL I3 MONDAY, MAY o. 1857 NC. 113
, 1957-05-27

CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"
Tuesday, May % Double Feature:
THE VANISHING AMERICAN
Scott Brady Audrey Totter : Forrest Tucker
Gene Lockhart
THE HOUSTON STORY
Gene Barry Barbara Hale Edward Arnold
"wednesday, May 20 : LA JUsTIcA DEL LoBo Gin spanish)
Dagoberto Rodriguez : Flor Silvestre
Thursday, May 80
CARMEN N CinemaScope & Deluxe Color
Harry Belafonte Dorothy cambridge Pearl Bailey
Olga James Joe Adams
Saturday, June l Triple Feature:
BOSS OF BULLION CITY
Johnny McBrown
HIGH SOCIETY
Leo Gorcey & The Bowery Boys
Chapter of the WILD WEST DAYS. the new Serial,
with Johnny McBrown
Sunday, June 2
SLIGHTLY R (superscope & Technology
John Payne : Arlene Dahl Rhonda Fleming
, 1957-05-27
THANKS FOR THE CODE


THE HEAT and Juror thrown up around the Virgin Is
ands Code because of the power to conform were so strong
that the real significance of the Code was completely forgot
ten.
IT IS TIME to say that it is good that the Virgin Islands
now have a Code of laws; that from this time forth there will
be no question of what particular law applies in a given situa-
ton, and our people Will have the advantage of knowing what
the state of the law is.
AS WE UNDERSTAND it. a code Of laws is a compiia-
ton of all the laws Of a given state, nation or territory. All
the laws that might have been on the books in one form or
another; and all the laws passed by the legislature affecting
practically every phase of the life Of the community. But a
code does more. 1t places all the laws on a particular subject
together in some definite, coherent order or system.
UP TO THIS time these Islands had experienced the I'M
fortunate situation of having more than one set OF laws on
its books, of having two legislatures, and of often running two
Of every department of government, yet with one Governor.
Often. what was one law in St. Thomas and St. John was not
law in st. Croix.
NOW, H new Virgin Islands Code corrects all differ
ances and creates once and for all a uniform system OF laws
the entire group. Printed and properly bound, this Code VIII
become an essential part of the library Of every law office,
THE GOVERNOR and the Senate are both to be COM
mended on this major accomplishment, although this good
work was somewhat mared by involving the Code in a sea
Of politics, the final significance of the passage should not DC
overlooked.
rr.np1r &c I. HnBoRN & ASSOCIATES. INC
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
SCHOOL BOOKS TO BOOST MORALS

The Golden Rule series of elementary readers for character education being used for the first time this fall in the first three grades in various cities around the country According to the publishers these readers teach-but do not preach-cooperaton courage, fair ness, friendliness honesty kindness, patriotism per- severance, responsibility, and unsefishness at the beginner level where first impressions most lasting
 These new books the result of years of the most exhaustive and comprehensive research ever made into the reading habits interests and enthusasms of ch dren financed by grant from the Palmer Foundation to foster and promote principles of morality through the public schools The description sounds like some thing made to fit the need of the age that has been by materials that have contributed but little to those qualities above mentioned
 -Jeffersontown Jeffersonian (Ky.)
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Soviet Domestic Upheaval Means
 Free World Alert, Says Dulles

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles said yesterday in a period of domestic Russian up- heaval the United States and the rest of the free world must be on the alert for possible foreign moves by the Soviet.
 Dulles told a news conference he would not want to give the inn pression that war is just around the corner. He said he does not really think that is true.
 But whenever great nation has internal troubles, he said, it is historical fact that such trou- bles sometimes lead to external acts. Under such conditions, said Dulles, the United States is al- ways on the alert for what the Soviet Union might do.
 No Special Alert
 The present situation-revolv- ing around the mystery of the reasons for Marshal Georgi Zhu- kov'S dismissal as defense minis ter-has not required any special alert, Dulles said, because all the top people in the US. government are aware of the possibilities.
 Dulles also made these state ments on the current Soviet situ- ation and other international is- sues:
 1. If President Eisenhower is in- vited to attend the NATO council meeting in Paris in December he will give the invitation sympa- thetic consideration.
 Up To Eisenhower
 2. If the Soviet government pro- posed Marshal Zhukov as ambas-
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

s3dor 10 Washington, it would be up to Eisenhower to determine whether he was acceptable be- cause the President always makes decisions on ambassadors. There 1l~s 1een some speculation the Russians might make such a pro- pOsal. Zhukov and Eisenhower were associated in World War II.
 3. Projected new division of de- fense duties among the United States and it's allies will not in volve any reduction in defense spending in this country but may mean some shifting of funds among military projects. Dulles also said the United States intends to maintain its manpower com mitments in Europe and the Far East.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
By JOHN "A. HARRIS

WASHINGTON R-The Defense Department has ordered the mili- tary services to make no cuts in fhe $1,7OO, 100000 which Congress voted for basic research in the current fiscal year.
 Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy, who took office Oct. 10, Monday announced modification of an Aug. IT economy memoran- alum issued by his predecessor, Charles E. Wilson.
 The Wilson memo had the ef- feet of curtailing some basic re- search spending, altho Pentagon aides said this had not been in- tended.
 Meanwhile, Russia's Sputnik-a major factor in the quickening in 4ereSt in US. research-silently orbited the earth at 18,00O miles an hour. The red moon was sent ap Oct. 4.
 The spheres radio ceased trans missions four days ago. and there have been no US. sightings either
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
McELROY REVERSES MILITARY
 ORDER CUTTING RESEARCH

of Sputnik nor of it's rocket sec tion in the last few days because their orbits do not now bring them across this continent during twilight or dawn.
 In the latest of a series of an- nounced technological advances by the military, the US. Army disclosed some information Mon day about it's new Hawk missile, which is designed to blast low flying planes out of the sky.
 An announcement said the mis- isle has a radar device that ig- nores stationary objects and speeds the weapon toward moving aerial targets. The Army said the Hawk can destroy invading air craft even at treetop level.
 The missile is not yet ready for combat issue and an Army state ment said the Hawk must be brought forward rapidly"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Italian Aviation Pioneer Gianni Caproni Dies of Heart Attack at n

ROME, R-Gianni Caproni, a pioneer of Italian aviation, died Sunday of a heart attack. He was Fl years old.
 Caproni's airplane projects be- gan in 1908 and the first flight by one of his planes was made on May 27, 1910. In 1912-13 he estab- lished many Italian and foreign records for speed and duration of flight with one of his monoplanes.
 In 1914 he built a tri-motor bi- plane, the first multi-motor plane ever built.
 Caproni was given medallion and scroll by the US. Air Force four months ago. He had made his library on the history of aviation available for study by US. schol- ars. His aviation enterprises once included plant at Baltimore.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
Grenade Blast in
 Israeli Parliament Wounds } Leaders

JERUSALEM, RHPolice found two more hand grenades today in the village home of young Jew who hurled a grenade into the Israeli Parliament last night, wounding five government lead CTS.
 The find raised police suspicious that the bombing was planned methodically and was not merely the act of deranged mind.
 The blast seriously injured Is- raeIs social welfare minister Moshe Shapiro and wounded slightly Premier David Ben-Gur- ion, Foreign Minister Coda Meir and two other Cabinet ministers.
 Police said a young girl told them she saw Moshe Ben Jacob Douek, 25, a former mental pa tient, digging something out of his garden at his home in a village just before he left for Jerusalem.
 Souek was seized in the public gallery soon after the grenade ex- ploded on the floor below.
 In a raid on Douek's home last night, police found old Commu- mist literature, including a book written by Lenin.
 Police quoted Douek as saying he had a grudge against Youth Alyah, an immigration organiza- ton which helped him migrate from Iraq to Israel several years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30
50 Passengers Get Jittery Ride With Runaway Prop

BOSTON, R-A runaway pro- peller, causing a fire in the en- zine and th-chattering viibra- tion, gave 50 passengers and nine crewmen a nervous three hours aboard a Scandinavian Airlines DC-7C over the Atlantic last night.
 The episode ended happily, how ever, when the four engine liner turned back and made a perfect landing at Boston.
 The plane was enroute to Scot land and Denmark from New York City.
 Two hours out of New York, the left outboard propeller began to race out of control.
 Turning back, the pilot jetti- soned 10000 pounds of fuel and reduced altitude from 21,O0O to 5000 feet. The passengers were moved to the rear of the plane for better balance.
 The passengers accepted the situation wonderfully, said the pilot. "The vibration was tremen- dous," he said. Ut shook the whole ship. The engine caught fire but we put it out with our ex- tinguishing equipment It kept flaring up and we kept putting it out"
 Sidewalks of the main avenues
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

Thirty-Seven places in the US. are called Berlin; 21, Rome, and 19, Vienna.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-30

Sidewalks of the main avenues in Rio de Janeiro are covered with black and white mosaic tile.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Application Form.
For Feed-Wheut
Now Available

Application forms 10 be used
by farmers wanting TO grow up
to 80 acres Of wheat under tho
rcccntly.cnactcd feed wheat OK
emptiOn legislation arc now avail.
able at the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
office. Chairman Herb Summons
announced this week.
Chairman Herb Sammons also
pointed out that a farmer may
not take part in the 1858 Acreage
Reserve program and qualify
under the feed-wheat exemption
provision of the law.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Youngsters Warned To
Observe Hunting And
Fishing Regulations

Youngsters who take more than
the legal limit of fish or fish in
closed waters are violating the
game laws the same as adults,
according to Don Brown. chief
law enforcement officer of the
Montana Fish and Game depart.
ment
All persons who either hunt
or fish, whether they are rcquir-
ed to have a license o. not, are
subject to bag and crccl limits,
he pointed out. Parents who
would permit youngsters to vio-
late the game laws are teaching
them poor craftsmanship, Brown
said.
In a recent arrest record of
the department., several juvcn-
lies were apprchcndcd on fishing
misdemeanors. A total of S3,232
was collected in fines from adults
violating fish and game laws.
High on the list of infractiOns
was fishing without license. 81
persons paying fines for this vio-
lation. Twenty-Five persons were
fined for making false affidavits
to obtain resident fishing liCcns-
cs. Persons also were apprchcnd.
cd for fishing in closed waters,
having more than tho legal limit
Of trout. fishing with moro than
ono pole. fishing with lines no,
IN immediate control and posses.
sing whole fish for bait
Brown again called attention
to the life prescrvcr law by
Montana boatmen. Eleven per.
sons recently were fined in coun-
~ courts for disobeying this law.
the chief law enforcement off.
Ger said.
Other violations included carry
ing firearms on game preserve.
killing game animals without a
license and transporting game
animals without a permit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

tate OF Charles Iron Breast deceased.
10 the creditors and to all persons hay.
ing claims against the said deccaSed.
To- exhibit then, within the necessary
Vouchers s,.a within four months after the
said Administrator at the office Of The
Eounty Attorney, Cut Bank, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

action Of the business of said Estate.
Date-Oct0ber l4th, 1857.
Archie St. Goddard
Administrator Of the Estate of Charles
Iron Breast deceased.
Dan S. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication Oct. ~, 1857
Last Publication Nov. 7, 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

Bar, South rs Fl. of Lot S. Block H.
Browning, Montana and protests, il
any there be. against the issuance of
such license, will he heard at the hour
Of Ills O'clock am. on the lis, day
Of November, 1857. at the office of the
Montana Liquor Control Board in Hell.
ena, Montana.
Signed F.. Manning, Administrator
First Publication Oct "a. 1857
Last Publication Nov. II. 1857