davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

Mary Ann Burt
Linda Bradley
Susie johnson
Delois jackson
Marilyn June Mccoy
Thelma Louis Price
Gloria Jean Mitchell
Margaret Roddy
Honor roll pupils for the same
period are:
Robert foombs
Alonzo Walker
Linda Bradley
Betty 10 Harris
Delois Jackson
Carolyn Ann johnson
Susie johnson
Marilyn June Mccoy
Thelma Louise Price
Margaret Roddy
Ada Lee Wilson
Margaret Roddy and Thelma
Louise Price. reporter.
SPELLING IS FUN
IN GRADE ~
Everyone Ia grade two-one has
been studying spelling very hard
trying to become the bea sec
ond grade speller.
Some Of our spelling activities
include spelling games which we
enjoy very much. spelling match
es with the girls competing q
gainst the boys. and writing
spelling. Bea spoilers for this
month are: Margaret Frances
Floyd. Lois Diane Threet Fran
ees Goforth. Carolyn Ann Free
man. Buford Hayes. Clifford MIL
Ter. Shirley Ruth Burks. Beverly
Jean Washington and Carolyn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05
'Sweeiens Whole 'Insides''
Relieves Constipation
both oUeynishfi"

~ ~ - D.. v~suwoA ~
Half-aifvs. hsadachy. when eonsfipar
ton SCUM seomachf lack-puauG1Ss
relieves oonstipation overntpAf. Heips
sveeeen sour stomach too. - harsh
grfp1ng. MAds from pure vegetAble
herhs. ByinU thorough bus gsntis
relief IN morning. Life looks sunny
asAtni ost Black-praught to0Ay.
ETA Poolsy o. orssnisfef fovl 80
poU n 80. easv-to-teks Tebieee. toof
c11lloeGNs when eonstlpation sssfs
shildrsn'e diss.tisn, 81 eyrsp e nlsss-
pranghA Thay lsvs iss hensy-svsse sasnA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

Bearers. Donald Taylor. william
Vines George Alexander. and
Fred Ward Love. Songs sing b
the class were March. Spring
Is Here. and Pussy Willow
two slfety songs were sung e =
climax for the plsyel
Reporters. Joyce Harris and Deb
bic Mccoy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

Ann Grissom.
Larry Davis. Lois Diane Threet.
Margaret Frances Floyd have
eompleted their one hundred adj
dition facts.
Carolyn Ann Grisom and Sha-
ron Creme. Reporters: Mrs. NJ.
Elma. Teacher.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

Eva Bell. LIST place. grade Q
Joyce Miller. End place. grade 8
Alice Vault. Bird place. grade Z
P. H. Gilkey. LIST place. grade Q
Henry Moore. End place. grade 8
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05
: With THE SCHOOLS =
-:Around Horace Mann high :
HEALTH ROOM

health room In Horace Mann high offers
conducts many vital services school
of Chest xrays hearing tests dental corrections
vision tests height weigh and physical ex
amnations for the schools cafeteria players
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-04-05

Brenda Martin sang Who Knows. Gloria Harper played
"Rachmaneos Prelude in sharp Minor The following guests
Judges Mrs d. T King. Scipo Jones High school,
North Little Rock Mrs b. Smith, Arkansas Baptist college
and Mrs. H. Terrence Philander Smith college.
The Speech Festival presented by the English Depart
ment, Mrs l. b. chlds. chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
CLERKS
CLERKS
(2)

Must be quick and active. white.
for busy mailroom. Permanent po-
sition Should be experienced in
sorting. folding. inserting, stamp
ing, etc. Central NV location. good
transportation, good hours and
working conditions. Call personnel
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
SALESPERSONS

in quality china. glass
ware and silver. who. In time. can
qualify as assistant department head
and buyer. Apply between and
IL am. only excepting THURSDAYS
and FRIDAYS. ALEXANDER S. INC
Seven Corners shopping center
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

CLERK -TYPIST. not over So; 5-day,
35-hr vk tipping cards and gem
eral once work: $50 TO start. Write
Box sOl-X. Star.
CLERK TYPIST--we have an open
ing for high school graduate to
train for q PIX board. 5-dav vk
1914 hrs paid vacation, disability
and insur. benefits salary $40.
MUTUAL OF NEW YORK. Mr..
Norris. DI S-0i82
CLERK-TYPIsT. washington once
OF California engineering Arm: neat
appearance. good telephone voice.
type 55 to 30 words per minute;
age IS 10 2b. 40-hour week. ex-
cellent insurance and hospitaliza-
ton plans and profit sharing; sal
airy. SIS per week; semiannual
merit raises Contact CONSOLE
DATED ELECTRODYNAMIcS COR
PORAT1ON, I'll 14th St NV.
Washington s. D. c., RE. 1897.
CLERK TYPIST. experienced. as
sistant to manager, long distance
moving company. 5-day week Apply
in nerson. CAPITOL VAN LINES
1858 Upshur st. NV.
CLERK -TYPIST. JEFF. Davis hwy /:
500. POTOMAC EMPL., oil King
ST.. Alex. XII. g-6O55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

also to maintain law and ordel
as 1t applies both to those VIII,
support segregation and to those
who oppose It,"
Our action in returning In.
dictments. should not be con-
strued as any weakening in the
determination of the people OF
Montgomery to preserve our seq
|regated institutions"
The grand jury spoke critically
OF some Of the actions of pro-
Indignation Negro leaders IN
Montgomery and Of the United
States Supreme Court in reyers-
ing convictions Of Negroes con-
victed in Alabama courts.
Recall Earlier Warning
Recalling that another grand
jury a year ago had warned Of
threatened violence because of
the course Of action being d.
rected by the NAACP and the
Negro leaders of Montgomery
who were fighting segregation, !"
the Jurors observed today:
That course of action has
continued and violence has fol-
lowed"
The warning last year came
from q grand jury which indicted
80 Negro leaders Of the mass
boycott Of segregated city buses
which preceded the end OF seq
regation.
A Federal court suit which
brought the Supreme Court de-
cision outlawing bus segregation
laws grew out Of the long boy
colt. Negroes who had refused
to ride segregated buses for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

than q year gave up their protest
last December 81 when the bu,
Indignation order went into eff.
feet.
Bus Passenger Wounded
Violence followed within a few
days. Buses were ambushed with
Igunfire and a Negro woman pas
senger was shot in both legs.
Then on January 10, dynamite
bombs shattered four Negro
churches and the homes Of two
prointegration ministers, the
Rev. Ralph D. Alternately and
the Rev. Robert S. Graetz. An
other bomb failed to explode at
the home Of Mr.. Graetz, a white
pastor of a Negro church.
Seventeen days later, a Negro
service station-taxicab stand and
an adjoining Negro residence
were bombed and an unexploded
bomb containing IL sticks of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
To TuIk on Swiss Trip
The Potomac Chanter Of a

The Potomac Chapter Of the
American Society Of Landscape
Architects win meet at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow night at Can
mons Steak House, 1910 Fifth
street NE. Merel Sager, a men,
Der who attended the 1855 Con-
gress OF the International Fed
Grafton Of Landscape Architects
in Zurich. Switzerland. will give
an illustrated talk about his
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

on city bonds, and the others
II indicted. must be rearrestec
on the grand jury charges.
The 18-man aIl-white GRAND
Jury. in returning the indict.
ments. said: I'VE believe we are
expressing the feeling of oul
citizens who believe in law anc
order. and that they are a great
majority of our people"
Continuing. the report said
we are not unmindful that
there is a feeling among some
That the people connected with
the bombings should 60 unpun-
ished." but added:
Score "COwardly Stealth"
I'VE prefer that the problems
OF maintaining segregation be
met openly and honestly rather
Than with cowardly stealth and
violence under cover Of dark
ness"
The jurors said 1--WE are de-
termined to maintain" racial
segregation in Montgomery, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
70 Pet. in Indonesio
Are Peasant Formers

Observation-Disclosures econ
omy is based primarily on agri-
culture. More than 10 per cent
OF the population are peasant
farmers and three-fourths of
the national income is derived
from agriculture.
OF the AZ million acres under
cultivation, so per cent is in
Java and Madura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

aaeer the end OF segregation or
city buses. "a
Their names and the specific
charges against them were with.
neld until they are taken into
custody. 'o
Seven white men were arrested
ny city police last month after
Tour Negro churches. a service
station-taxicab stand and three
residences were dynamited and
mtesrated city buses fred on six
times. Va %,
Circuit Clerk John Matthews
VINO delivered the warrants Ia
the sheriff's office. said no in
oictments were returned against
three of the seven defendants
VINO had been charged with mis-
demeanor offense.
These were Eugene Hall. Charlie
Bedford and Donald Dunlan
who had been charged with
conspiracy to commit a felony
"a connection with unexplodeti
bombs found outside homes of
Two pro-integration ministers
All seven defendants are free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. D. C. AGO

ing in the Firth Clyde navy sci aground on the shore ~,
planes spotted sea on aCarskey Bay Two navy dsts.
course destroyer gave scrambled ashore the
aoe ao grove ne 6O-foot YES arms of waiting policemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

dynamite was found at the home
OF the Rev. Martin Luther King,
jr.. q Negro minister who has
led the integration fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
bomb lndictments Issued.
segregation Defended

indictments IN 5s Ala Feb Is grand jury returning
without bombs and bullets must be preserved
growing out of the bombngs Of Negro homes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Navy Ship Stolen

GREENocK. Scotland, Feb. ls
(P)-Soon after a Royal Navy
vessel disappeared from its moor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
900
one Wymon Show.

TIC SUWG WyUUW OVUWs
mot for Publication. A news
paper publishers daughter. try
ing 10 prove she is q oooc re-
porter is held for ransom.
7-s-cken Arrow. Western
"OrdcoI A critically wounded
Cochise and or exhausted Jet-
lords struggle through the Ari-
zono desert for two days with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
April Is

7-Beekstoee. Sports. News.
Strong Malone Moikie.
9-Men OF Annapolis.
How the Gilbert bunker" wos
erected ond used 10 teoch Novy
flyers how 10 escope from ditched
planes.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3o
4-Jonothon Winters. Voriety.
Jen Southern. guest.
5-WoterfFont. Adventure.
SEQ Rustlers Preston Foster.
7-Confliet. Drono.
| Hour. Anything for Money"
A yochtsnon's bodyouotd runs
into dangerous combination o.
love end guns on pleasure
cruise 10 Howoi. Bor'on Moe
Lone.
9-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brinkley Chef HuntleY.
500
4-Arth'r Murray Dance Party.
COLOR. Eortho Kit. guest
5-Movietime USA.
! Hour IS Min. The Eolcon
Gu, West. 1914. Tom Convoy.
9-Phil Siivers Show. Comedy
THE Secret Lite OF Seret Bilko. "
a reporter preporino series OF
articles on Army security reou-
lotions makes the mistoke ot
foIlino into the clutches Of 6iko.
$50
Atomic. Drama.
Nightmare An onbossodot's
eide lives through period Of
feor beginning with ris wite's
screams during O nightmare. Ed
uordo Cionelli
7-Wyott Corp. Western.
The Equolzer pint-sizsd
Suns" Medium sets out 70
prove the old odooe tho' men
were mode in mony si=es but
Col Colt mode them tcuol. Hugh
O'erion.
9-Privote Secretary. Comedy
The Reunion. Susie digs out
her high school memory boot. and
oTonees reunion with ihree
beautiful classmates. Ann So'h-
ern.
900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Continued from page 10
Old Idea. New Twist

wife and husband can't agree vacation place Try role
playing
Is the technique brand new? The way us used by industry
so thai ground rules s being formulated Never
theIcss explains Harold B. SchmidhauseT director Of the
Management Associations executve-action course which
teaches the method every kid who has played cops and
robbers pretended 70 be DOCTOR mommy the
keeper has done roleplaying
In other words Toieplayne Is q twist old. old
idea developed about IS years but wasn't until
the end Of World War II that began gain momentum.
Now big companies arc having field day with il.
Organizations interested in more Information about TOe
playing and how used business training tool may write
the American Management Association. ISIS Broadway.
New York g. New York. Franc NJ. Riccard IS the vice.
president in charge Of divisions and he give you the cca
ton Of the Office nearest you.
See How The Other Fellow Thinks
As example Of role-playngs in business n lBM
there have been plenty Of instances wherein bosses changed
their decisions because they abb things from
point Of vew reports Andrew DAILY, president Of the Amer
Society Of Training Directors and manager Of Inns
department. Of education in kingston ~ r. Says MIR. DAILY:
I'VE role playing extensively and supervisors frankly
admit they're better bosses because Of the greater insight they
gain into the other fellows problems. It's the only technique
know Of which lets you why the other fellow thinks and
acts the way he does
Sales people the l. Hudson department in Detroit
attend roayins sessions learn good sales technique and
they find the method has improved customer relations
Rolc-piayng almost uncanny device which lets
person burow into anothers mind Business enthusiastic
about weapon because realizes that problem
remain problem for long when human beings possess the
key that unlocks il - understanding The End
, 1957-08-24
:: CIR ST. Grntx Auta : :
-cHAnpror o. ruDLrc neHr mi 'usricr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. @. Box S3S
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
? Circulation Anna Z. Brodhust
Subscriptions Rates.
&c per copy $500 per month $2, per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrisianstsed, St Croix, v. /. under the Act Of March 8. 1897
VOL. 113 SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1857 NC. 1856
, 1957-08-24
Editorial
ABBOTT TO INTERIOR

THE Of George w. Abbott, former
chief counsel Of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Com
mittee, as assistant to Interior Secretary Seaton should be
GOOD news for these Islands. Not often do we in these parts
have the opportunity of knowing, or even seeing, some 9TH
Gals before they are appointed to important positions affect
ing the affairs of the Virgin Islands. Mr.. Abbott is one
exception to the rule, and we are happy for it.
Mr.. ABBOTTS specific duties are not yet known. What
is important, however, is that he is in the Department OF the
Interior which is directly responsible for the funchoning OF
these Islands. AS one who has visited and seen at first hand
hand the situation as it exists, he should be able to render
invaluable assistance to the Department, especially to the
particular Division involved.
R HIS DDRE here before the graduating
class of the Chnstiansted High School it is clear that MIR. Alb
bott entertains some definite ideas about the Islands and also
has definite ideas as to what might be done to help correct
the situation. Nothing could be better.
IT IS HOPED in these parts that MIR. Abbott will retain
a warm spot for these Islands; that he will continue to have
their interests at heart, and above all, that he will exercise
his knowledge and interests in our behalf. He is in a strategic
position-one which will permit him to speak directly with
the Secretary himself-and that is practically half the battle.
THESE ISLANDS needs more friends on the mainland,
in high places, in strategic places. 1t would be good if we
could count one more such friend in George w. Abbott.
, 1957-08-24

CHRI5TIANSTED THEATRE
THE u OF zoo PICTURES
Saturday, Aug. "a Triple Feature:
THE BLACK HILLS EXPRESS
Alan Rocky" Lane
ADVENTURES OF SADIE CTechnicolor)
Joan Collins = George Cole : Kenneth Moore
Robertson Hare
Chapter 7 of DESERT AGENT
Sunday, Aug. 25 :
THE SEA CHASE Cinemascope & Warnercolor)
John Wayne Lana Turner
Tuesday, Aug. q Triple Feature: t..3
GORILLA AT LARGE Technicolor)
Cameron Mitchell Anne Bancroft Lee j. Cobb @
FORCE OF ARM
William Holden Nancy Olsen Frank Lovejoy
Chapter 8 of DESERT AGENT
Aug. % Ell DINERo NO Es LA VIDA Spanish
Emilion Tuero Chula Prieto Rudofo Acosta
Thursday, Aug. 20 H GIRL Mex DooR CTechnicolor)
Dan Daley June Haver Doris Day
mxsmmwnun~ Sm.an Snan@
, 1957-08-24
NOTICE TO

On Tuesday, 9th inst, and Wednesday, 18th
inst, M. Irwin w Silverman, President of the Bank,
will be at the office Of Mr.. Joseph Alexander; and on
Thursday 10Th inst, Mr.. Morris F. de Castro, Cashier,
will be at Frederiksted Branch. At these places they
may be interviewed by those Shareholders desiring
information relative to new Shares, and they will
also receive subscription warrants.
August %, 1857
WEST INDIES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

engineer pointed out the dredging is going according to schedule, and the work will be completed by September, 1858. A total of 56 men are employed on the project, in its various phases The question was brought up as to the possibili- ty of the fresh water enptying in- to the bay on the north end freez- ing, and creating problem, but the engineer stated this has been studied by the Corps of Engineers and it is not thought likely, but in the event it does, the trouble can be easily rectified.
 The Resident Engineer spiked rumors of improper dredging by declaring the islands" of fill seen at low tide will be smoothed out to proper depth before building the breakWater
 Among the guests present at the meeting were Lou Veerman, Burt Packard Doug Preston, Gary Tighe. Student member attending was Joe Beatty, JF., Carl Huer was welcomed back into the Club. WY
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Dinner AtsUso For Servicerr1er1 And Families

Tomorrow at the USO the Kodiak Rotary Club will be host to seryicemen and service couples at their Annual Thanksgiving Pal Day Dinner. The dinner will be buffet style and will be from 400 pm. to 6 pm
 Jess Ballard, Chairman of the committee on arrangements an- nounced that the menu would con- sist of Roast Turkey, Baked Ham, and all the fixin's that go with this type of dinner. Jess was chair
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

day, held at the Island Fountain. His subject was the Small Boat Harbor construction.
 Tice, with the aid of blueprints, enlightened his audience with facts and figures on the building Of the breakWater and dredging the har- Dor. In answer to questions, the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

man of the planning committee last year and knows what the ser vicemen like to eat.
 Mrs. Alice Given will represent the Kodiak Garden Club in the arranging for the table decora- tions. The Garden Club for a num- Der of years has made the floral
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
HargDor Project Subject Of Talk

T. H. "Jiggs" Tice. Resident Engineer, Corps of Engineers. spoke to the Rotary Club. members at their IilncheotE meeting 1atas-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
City
 s mm Council. Briefs .

City Council voted to issue a warranty deed to Winnie Root ori property purchased by him through the Bureau of Land Man;s cement. A resolution WaSs passed to issue quit claim deed to Basil Clark. He purchased the land ad- jacent to his garage following per mission given to the Council to sell, at the last election.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

arrangements for all of the Holi- day occasions at the USO.
 All servicamen and service couples are most cordially invited to attend the dinner as guests of the Kodiak Rotary Club
 -------r~~---~~--s--------s ryno5 T-b, Mis~rNY. Classified Ads
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

Clark. tie pUrCTadSeu lnc Ad1lu ou iacent to his garage following per mission given to the Council to sell, at the last election.
 Following a survey, more prop erty is available for purchase by the City adjacent to the Labor Temple, and City Manager Bill Poland was given authority to negotiate further purchase on the footage price established.
 Ordinance No. 22O, which has to do with the City's sale of the waterfront property to King Crab, Inc, was passed under suspension of rules, following it's first reading.
 This ordinance rectifiesi. certain deficiencies in the original ordi- nance, which was voted on and approved by tha electorate at the last election. Date of a special cleo ton to be held right after publica- ton of the corrected ordinance.
 A request by Chief of Police Vickery for cab drivers to keep a, log, of their trips was voted down. The system was viewed'as inprac- tical as there is no central dis patching office forsthe cabs
 Dewitt Fields accepted appoint ment as Council representative to the Health and Welfare Council.
 City. Manager Poland reported the City crews are now working a forty hour week,
 " er.
 :" Since some, material was left over from. the City dock repair project. recently completed, City Manager Poland was instructed to repair other portions of the dock in need of repair.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30

Read The Mirrer Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12


House.
and chat was the pioneer of live late might TV
entertainment; it was the forerunner of Steve
Aliens live Tonight series, TeevisionS answer
to old old movies
The bOuncy roly-poly Jerry Lester, who
took the show over for three of the five nights
each week was considered the real spirit and
brains of the show as we'll as its chief performer
1t was he who decided what was right and not
right. who was to go on and for how long. 1t
was he who hired a big blond model. Jenny
Lewis, and gave her the now famous name OF
Dagmar
The Chicago-bo Lester, puckiSh veteran
Of stardom in vaudeville, radio, night clubs and
Broadway revues knew he had good thing
with Broadway Open House
ITS like shaking hands through the
cameras with the folks at home, he was saying
Il love all those people and if they'd have me
I'd marry EN-"
And yet the following May he was through
with the show
Why was that? No one seems to know
really The intrcaceS of televiSion are SO
many. involving ratings. rival network compe-
tition. personal rvalres and personal problems
that the answer is rarely clear
Here are some OF the answers this reporter
received when he interviewed network execu-
tives, Jerry Testers actor associates and Lester
himself
Hal Friedman. the shows producer, indi-
Gated an old ailment in the entertainment
World-caSt trouble
In the beginning Friedman said, the
show shaped up well balanced unit with
everything in its place AS soon as individual
performers stood out from the others. the
balance was destroyed
The NBC executive producer, Leonard Hole,
said there definitely was cast trouble,
sc much SC" he said, that it came through
to the public and people were writing letters
complaining They could that some of the
regular performers were dissatisfied because they
weren't being given enough time on the show
Some felt for instance. that Lester had a