davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

lcssfinssa frsn pass sasl
seeking help. Occupants Of the
house noticed Smith was wound
ed. and called officers who called
m ambulance and rushed him 10
IL Veteran hospital. where he
w. dsnd on arrival
Smith vas born June 10. 1891
IN Little Rock He was the son
a Mr.. and Mira william Harrison
Smith. q.
He We eonverted when he was
eight years old and Joined the
Mount Zion Baptist church. under
the leadership Of Reverend y, T.
Guy. He was . faithful member
until his death Among his church
activities he was the counselor
Of the Royal Ambassador for .
number Of years and also served
- one Of tho tnstractors It ths
rrsd = ony caruvanerx He ives
. fHithfsl and loyal msmbsr Of
the Junior choir. and immediate
" upoa his dischArge from the
United Statss Army. he rs-sntsr-
ed the choir. and also ssrvsd -
= tzunhons sccompaniss In ths
reguias shurch nude. Al the tine
Of hi eentA be had ben ssksd
- ssrvs - anistant superintsn-
dsnt Il Ne Sunday school.
} H We . product of TIE Lit
IL Rock public schoola and re-
ssivsd his n q dsgrec from The
Axkansas Baptist college. and did
work toward his ~. s. degree st
The University Of Wisconsin. He
taught one year II Henry county
traininU school ut McDonoush,
Georgia where he organized The
first school band
He entered the postal service II
ths ace Of % He was called Into
the service Of his country. No.
vember & 1854 and served for
two years Ia Austria and Ger
many with distinctive honor
Upon Ms rsnun 10 The States b
resumed his JOB - mail carrie'
unEil hi death
He lsaves 10 mourn his los {
fnfher. \ molher. n Rrnnd mo<h0r
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

ter and Mrs. Anders' attendants
wore frocks Of pink net over taf-
feta- Both carried pink bouquets
Music was furnished by Miss
Ruei Jackson. and Mrs. Willie
Lewis was soloist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freddie Mitchell. and Mr..
and Mrs Marvin Mitchell and
family Of Little Rock visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
of Cotton Plant spent Christ
mas with Rev. and Mrs. II. q.
Martin and Mrs onie Reeves had
a very delicious dinner Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs Walker.
Of Arizona Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Norman and family Of
Forrest City. Rev. and Mrs. Fay
Norman of MuskoEee. Okla. were
the holiday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Person. Edward Nor
man IL principal Of an Episco-
palian school In Forrest City. His
wife Is an instructor at the ame
school Rev. Norman Is pastor of
Spencer Memorial Methodist
church In Muskosee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Harris. Miss Martha
Nell. Roy. jr.. and Mrs Isabelle
Jones were the guests of their
daughter. sister. and sranddaugh-
ter In Little Rock for the holi-
day. Mr.. and Mra Hefbert
Beeting and family. Jack. and
Nell were guests Of his sister
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

In clarksdale. Miss. with his sis
ter and family. The home Of
Mr.. and Mira Roy King was the
scene. December Is Of the marri-
age Of their daughter. Margaret.
10 c. A. Anders. Roy King gave
his daughter In marriage. who
wore a blue net and velvet dress
and blue veil. Mrs. Marian Fos-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04
Nupials-


Rev L Blathers pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church
The ceremony united of the Oldest families In the
section of Little Rock The bride and groom are
religious civic and fraerna organiza
their community Mrs. Thompson has been member
Of Metropolitan Baptist church for hrtynne years She has
held the presidency of the Community Cheer club for twenty
three years; membership In the Rosa Morris Memorial club
the United Sons and Daughters of Benevolenee No
Mr. Thompson has been a member of Payne Chapel AME
church ffy-seven years He retired employee of
Stebbinsand Roberts Paint company member of the
Trinity Lodge 80 Fam Master Mason. Royal Arch Mason
Eastern Star Shrine 32nd and 33rd degree.
December % a reception given honorng the couple
which large number of their friends extended their
congratulations and many beautiful gifts the
newlyweds.
The couple will reside at SO East Goth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

tCsufins~a 1~a pars snel
ing that the EAACP owed IN
come tar. The Association cen
tended that as a non-profit or
rsnizsfion II Is not subject 10
this tax.
In addition TO inprisoning Mr..
Calhoun. Judge PIE levied a
$4,000 fine against the national
NAAcP. The case against one
Of the defendants was dropped
Two were acquitted. and two
others ordered 10 produce such
files az they had As the branch
keeps no permanent membership
Ist the names Of members were
ct among the files inspected By
Ne agents
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

Mr.. and Mira Thomas Hobson
Of 1900 North Valentine sponsor
ed their family reunion Christ
mas day. Guests were Sam Hob
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

Final rites were held 1t I .. m.
Monday at Bethel church. with
burial at Haven Of Rest Gene
tery. Rev. Runas X. Young. pas
tor. officiating. Dubisson Under
taking company In charge Of ar
raneementa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

Dec. Il. in assembly. Miss Evelyn
Knight second grader teacher.
was director. After the program.
gifts were exchanged.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-04

fCcuffuued frcn pare cnel
rorter for United Friends she
rss : founder Of TIE Phyllis
Vheafly YWCA. Pulaski County
istentiou horne for delinquent
Eerro children. and The Negro
branch Of ne Little Rock Public
library snd an ardent worker In
Community Chest work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-15
WINNERS OF $4,000 US. SAVINGS BONDS

SalIy Bethel
1900 Grace Ave., Cleveland
Roy onsko
42o3 w. "a ST., Cleveland
J. NJ RinGIdo
76o RossIawn Ave., Akron
Dorothy Boxer
s6o5 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland
Mrs. Rose Zsnar
$50 Elbon Ave., Akron
Carol oHstings
ri N. Huntington, Medina
A. Lohnes /
3I6 Columbia Ave., Elyria
Z. coredins
II40 E. 8 ST., Cleveland
Mertin A. Powers
I53 Glenn 81 Bsrbsrton I
Elmer Judd
RD. No. 4. chardon
Michael DFewoI
9oI7 St. Catherine Ave., CleVs.
Barbora Whife
4Io Cedar Ave.. Cleveland
Mrs. Ruben Beck
RD. Nc. 4. Box 81, Jefferson
Mrs. Holly Coon !
22l5 Forsstdals. Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-15

Regime MohoH
1921 W. 100 ST., Cleveland j..
c. n MePhsrsoR
$3.50 Mcbride, Cleveland
Mrs. ES0beI N0Ylor
RD. No. 3. Wooster i
r. Reinke
SOL Denison, Cleveland
Mrs. Feni Geexi
25l King ST., Fsirport Herbor
Mrs. George Brown
5IIs Anthony ST., Maple Hts.
Berthe LYkIen
26o Dayton Place. Akron
Dorothy English
Is-I5th ST., Connsaut
Lois Kelley
1907 Fairporf, Cleveland
Mrs. w Z. zueksr
1911 Larehmers Blvd.
Shaker Hts.
Emily Jedd
II423 Buckeye Rd.. Cleveland
Dolores Smolinski
8 Erie ST., Norwa!k
Mrs. w. Long
274s5 Basssft Rd., Wssflaks
, 1957-02-23
could possibly catch attention. Yet, it would be so nice il. just
for a change, some of the little things received some
attention.
Well Drill For Sale

The. Virgin Islands Corpo-
ration is offering for sale one
Model ZIP Speed Star well
drill, together with drills.
other equipment an da guam
tity of new replacement parts.
The minimum acceptable bid
for this equipment will be
100000. The equipment may
be inspected by contracting
Mr.. Cantrell at Bethlehem.
Sealed bids will be received
until Friday, March /, 1857, at
500 p. m,
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1957-02-23
NEWS

The S. S. Alcoa Ranger is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more February 18th, New
York : February 18th and is
due at Frederiksted via Puer-
to Rico and st. Thomas : Feb
ruary 23rd, accepting freight
from the above ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO. INC
Rob1 L M.erwin g. Co.. Inc.
agents
, 1957-02-23
5 B 5 { | |
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton offers for sale, AS is,
is, the following
One ~ FORD C.
TRUCK, Model 1858,
Vicorp's No. IS
Persons interested in pur-
should make offers to
Mr.. F. c. Cantrel1, at the
Truck and Tractor Garage at
Bethlehem. Arrangements for
Inspection should also be made
with MI. Cantrell.
, 1957-02-23
Editorial
THE WATER PROBLEM AGAIN


IT WILL BE interesting to see the report on the water
situation which the office Of the former Commissioner of
Public Works prepares. Whether this report will take the
form Of just stating the well known fact that water is a con-
slant and ~perplexing problem, Or whether it will lay down
some hard facts on its way to recommending practical solu-
tons only the report will tell.
FORMER GOVERNOR Archie Alexander is reputed to
have scoffed at the idea of importing water from neighboring
islands. AS an engineer he thought the matter simply ridicu-
Ions, and commented that things would be different. The
months following told a different story.
THIS PAPER HAS commented, suggested, and done
everything it could, but to no avail We r2peat. What is ne
cessary is a survey of the water needs of the Islands in reIa-
ton to conservation problems. Perhaps it is that enough rain
falls for the normal needs, but the question is il. conserving
enough Of what falls to meet these needs.
III BEYOND THAT is the need for a long-range
program thoroughly worked out with farmers and agrcultu-
raj people. Perhaps the water table has gone lower and lower
because there is nothing on the surface to hold the water.
Perhaps there are not enough trees not only to save the soil
but to help produce moisture. Oldsters tell of the days when
streams ran the year round, when people fished in ponds of
all sorts, when many wells now dry gave up ample supplies
of good water.
WE BELIEVE THAT a review of the rainfall over a
long period will show that the actual rainfall is no less now
than it was when all these streams ran constantly. The reason
for the change is for the engineers and forestry people, but
# shonld make sense that if the rainfall is no less today, then
the trouble might be with methods.
THESE SUGGESTIONS, like SO many others, will no
doubt 90 mnoticed. The Administration might be SO con-
cemed with the truly big and important things happening in
official Washington that no such trile as ample water supply
, 1957-02-23
T TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated August LIST,
1856, the undersigned was appointed Administrative of the
above named Estate. All creditors Of the deceased, Evaristo
are requested to file their claims with the said
Administrative at the office of Warren H. Young, Esq, At
torney for the Administrators, lib King Street, Christiansted,
st. Croix, v. i. within six () months of the date of this notice.
Persons indebted to this Estate are requested to make pay
ment within the same time to the Administrative or to the
above named attorney.
Julia Carbon Rodriguez
by Warren H. Young
, 1957-02-23

Dated: February Z, 1857
Warren H. Young. Esq.
Attorney for the Estate
1-B> King Street
P. o. Box 982
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1957-02-23

In the District Court Of the Virgin Islands
Division of st. Croix at Christiansted
In the matter of the estate Of Probate No. IA : 1856
EvARIsTo RODRIGUEZ. Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, 1957-02-23
:: Thr ST. Urntx Auta :
- CHAMPION or puprrc aIoHr AND JUSTICE ~

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR PRINTERY
Chrstlansted, St croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. G. Box 33S
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhlrst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhmst
Subscription Rates: e
DC per copy s1oo per month $2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed. ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 5. 1897
VOL. 13 SATURDAY., FEBRUARY % 1857 NO Al
, 1957-02-23

Julia Carrion Rodriguez
. by Warren H. Young
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
Cattle Diseases Short Course Topic

Diseases in dairy cattle will be the main topic of discussion at the December g session of the agriculture Short Course being held twice weekly at the high school. Dr. James Pazaruski, veterinarian, will be the speaker and will discuss breeding pro- blems, parasites, ring worm, and other ailments found in dairy herds.
 Tomorrow evening IA. P. Gaza- way and Charles Marsh of the Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station will present the business aspect of farming.
 Lew Hanks, Extension Service district agent, reports the atten- dance at the Short Course is hold ing up we'll with an average of 30 farmers and prospective farm CTS participating.
 The Short Course is being cor sponsored by the University of Alaska Extension Service and the Palmer Schools. There is no charge and all interested persons are invited to attend any or all of the courses. Classes are held from 800 to 9:30 pm. in the agri- culture room in the high school.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

The Tri-Square Club enjoyed tnelr annual harvest dinner last Saturday evening with the larg- est attendance of any previous dinner. Proceeds will 20 toward tne organizations building fund. During the evening an electric blanket was awarded to Robert Plumbley of Palmer.
 Mothers of pre-school 4hildren are reminded that on December 10 the We'll Child Conference will pc held in the Health Center in the hospital. To facilitate the visit mothers are asked to call for appointments if at all pos sible.
 Mrs Richard Jones is visiting in Lynden, Washington at the home of her mother, Mrs. Grace Hamilton, who has visited in Palmer several times, and at the home of her parents-in-law, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Jones. She plans to return in mid-December.
 Lieutenant Margaret Belts, CAP Cadet training officer, was guest speaker at the December 2 meeting of the Palmer Kiwanis Club. She spoke of the CAP Training Session held in Okla homa this past summer. It. Betts' attendance at the Session was supported in part by the local Kiwanis Club.
 Bob Bettine has returned home following a visit at her fathers home in Gle Elun, Washington.
 Ted Freeman of Fairbanks and Alfred Briggs of Kenai are att tending staff meeting in the Palmer SCS office this week.
 Mrs. Johanna Blunck of Seat tie is spending the holidays with the Henning Bunck family.
 Donna Harris of Eska played leading role in the University of Alaska Drama Workshops pro- duction of ''The Silver Whistle" this week. The education senior appeared as Mrs. Headley in Rob- ert McEnroe's play which Lee Salisbury, assistant professor of speech and drama, directed. Miss Harris parents are MT. and Mrs. John D. Harris.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bill Remple and children, former Palmerites, left Tuesday by plane for an extend
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

tion revealed that of 341 school children studied, only 20 ate break lasts which rated "good" by mod- ern nutrition standards. The chil@ dren, ranging from to 12 years old, attended city, village and rural schools.
 Nutritionists say breakfast should supply at least fourth, pre- ferably a third, of the days food needs, including protein, calcium and vitamins. To make sure your child is getting the vitamins and minerals he needs for growth and activity, you can make a vitamin tablet part of the daily breakfast routine. One such supplement, Vii terra Tastitabs, is fruit-tiavored to please youngsters. If you have a problem eater in your house, a candy-favored Stimavite tablet will step mp his appetite for all his food. not only at breakfast time, but also for the other meals of the day.
 The most common excuse for a poor breakfast m lack of time or hurried atmosphere - are poor req sons for sending young scholars off to school in poor state of nutris tion.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
X Rs4f7@Sfes'---
 No16ook

Charles W. Wilson, territorial conservationist. leaves for Tucson on Friday of this week where he will attend the Operations Man agement Conference of Soil Con- servation Service. He expects to be gone about one week.
 Mrs. Lucy Mick, executive sec retary of the League of Alaskan Cities, is in San Francisco this week where she is attending the 34th Annual American Municipal Congress meeting December IA. She and her husband, Dr. Allan Mick who has been in the States on Experiment Station business. plan to return to Palmer this week.
 Mrs. Chet Tracey returned home Monday evening following a Stateside visit.
 Superintendent of Schools Will liam T. Zahradnicek left Palmer Saturday for Spokane where he will attend the Northwest Asso- citation of Schools meeting be- ing held December Is. MT. Zah- radnicek is a member of the committee for accrediting schools in Alaska.
 Army End Lt Wesley E. Eek ert, son of MT. and Mrs. Virgil Eckert, Palmer, recently gradu- atsd from the basic officer course at The Infantry School, Fort Ben ming, Ga. Designed for officers who have not served with troops, the course gave instruction in the tasks and problems of an in fantry unit commander. It. Eek ert is 1852 graduate of Palmer High School and 1857 gradu- ate of Washington State College, Pullman. His wife, Joanne Cora, is now living in Columbus, Ga.
 The Stineway piano, being of fered by the American Legion and Auxiliary, will be awarded at the organizations December 19 meeting, it was announced this week. Tickets are still avail able from Bill Sherrall, Dorothy Trudell and Izola Sims.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
SCIENCE M YOUR LIFE
Fuel For School

School days ahead: Little Sue and young Johnny are going back to their 30-hour work week. How will their on-the-job performance be? Most people realize how impor- tant good nutrition is for the wcrk- ing man if he's to do his job well4 Yet few people connect ayoungs- ter's performance at school with bis state of nutrition.
 People in the know - the teachers
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05
NEW BABIES
'e,s~~'s
Bouwens
r'.ssesyEs'

MT. and Mrs. Wayne Bouwens Of Palmer are receiving best wishes on the birth of their third child and second son. He was born at Providence Hospital on December l, 1858, and weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces at birth Maternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Carl Mielke and pa- ternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. William Bouwens. Mir. Bou- wens is employed at the Evan Jones Coal Mine.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

often report that the child with little or no breaIS- fast is likely to be tired, cross. inat- tentive or poor ae his lessons.
 A recent survey made By the Ohio Experiment Sta-
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

ed visit with his mother and
 other relatives in California. Prior to leaving Mrs Remple and chil-
The frontiersman., 1957-12-05

dren spent two weeks visiting at the home of her father, Oz Hunt ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Homes for WiIdIHe" Is the theme Of kefonoI WIdfe
Week. which begins tedsy under Sponsoring Of te Neone
WHdfe Federssoa. The accompanying article often
Suggestions IN keeping with this theme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Among the small deciduous trees, Mr.. Guide places
the dogwoods high the list The white dogwood is
popular than the pink and many so species
Of birds have been recorded using fruit fall
Dogwoods range from IL to Is feet in height and may
be used in a number Of ways in landScaping.
Towering crab apples another of wildlfe
feed There are many varieties and the fruit of many
lasts through the winter
Mr. GUIDE thinks thornS should not neglected. The
fruit is popular with BIRDS and the Dense prcly growth
provides good Three popular the
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
How to Have
a Yard Full of
Song Birds
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

MYTH LITTLE planning, any home grounds can
w become sanctuary for song birds.
Song birds need food and shelter where these are
provided variety Of feathered visitors may
In Virginia, for example, homeowner raised the
bluebird count from pair to 20 pairs in single year
This he did simply by providing inexpensive nesting
that would protect the birds from their enemies the
starlings
Nesting boxes easy to make Feeding provisions
however take little planning and planting
Fortunately most of the small shrubs that provide
for birds also add beauty to the home grounds
Gilbert Guide, nurseryman has made study Of shrubs
that a double purpose identifying the home
grounds and yielding a harvest of berries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

after sweeping through IA
games. had been inspired all
season. "AdxM is q good foot
ball team and got by, like some
of those ] had. because Of its
poise in being Of championship
caliber,p Bell commented. But
q team can't go on like that
forever with the opposition
pointing for you all the time. .
Bryant Agrees
Paul Bryant. Ann coach,
agreed. This is the firststeam
I ever had that never played
at least one inspired game. -
Bryant said. you have to give
100 per cent effort in this con-
ference or you're dead"
The conferences last unde-
feated, united team was Texas
A6EM in 1899. In 1910 that
same outfit went through eight
games unbeaten and united and
seemed headed for a second
national championship. But on
Thanksgiving Day it lost. Want
to Know who did it? Texas. an-
other member of the Southwest
Conference.
In 1871 Texas, was rated No.
/ in the Nation. was packing for
the Rose Bowl. Then Baylor
tied it and Texas Christian
beat it. Again the Southwest
Conference had prevented its
own team from being national
champion.
The league this year may be
its strongest in history all the
way around. Meek thinks so.
Dutch Meyer. Texas Chris
tan athletic director who
coached in the conference for
10 years, said "a darn good
team will finish in the cellar
and I hope it isn't Texas Chris
tan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Terps Conduct
Basketball Clinic

Coaches of high school and
recreation teams in Prince
Georges County will attend a
clinic by Coach Bud Millikan
and his Maryland basketball
team tonight in the Terps'
Field House at 1880.
Coaches. players and officials
Of area teams are invited to the
fifth annual event sponsored by
the Prince Georges County Rec
reation Department. George
Knepley, commissioner of the
Districts basketball officials,
will instruct on the rules
changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
CoImon Wants Ivy League
To Return to Two-PIutoon

scored three touchdowns In the
first half against Cornell a
couple of weeks ago.
Some people say / haven't
used Sachs enough" he said.
But he injured an ankle in
our first game against Rutgers
and isn't entirely strong yet.
We give him comparatively light
practice during the week so that
we can play him at all.
"As a result, we run him in
and out of the lineup. It's too
much to ask him for heavy duty
in single-platoon football"
Colman pooh-poohed the idea
that two-platoon football was
as unpopular with the specta-
tors as some experts argued.
1.-The pros stayed with it, "
he pointed out. land ! don't
see them suffering. 1 read
where 100000 turned out for
one of their games on the West
Coast and another 10000 were
turned away"
Princeton plays Dartmouth
here Saturday, with the Ivy
League title on the line. The
Tigers suffered their first league
defeat last Saturday at the
hands of Yale.
"And we'll be flirting with
history" unused Coleman. I'VE
haven't beaten Dartmouth after
losing to Yale since 1884"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Wilkinson Shifts
Dodd in BuckfieId

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 20 Up.
Carl Dodd, Oklahoma's first
string quarterback. was shifted
to a second-string halfback slot
yesterday. Coach Bud Wilkin-
son insisted the move had
nothing whatever to do with
Dodd's performance during
Oklahoma's TO loss last Satur-
day to Notre Dame.
Wilkinson said Dodd, a
former halfback, was shifted
as a temporary experiment"
because of ailments to other
backs. Halfback Bobby Boyd
is out with a shoulder injury,
while other backs have been
slowed by minor ailments.
David Baker was moved up
from the alternate team to
f1rst-string quarterback.