davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

When you first notice your hair getting thin
at the temples, crosOn, and frontal points =
take steps TO opercome the local conditions
that are causing your abnormal loss Of hair.
DO as thousands Of Others hare done con.
salt Thomas specialist. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Ride on d French Train

PARIS. ENRoUTE.-The d.
ming car is six vestibules ahead.
The steward has changed his
little bell in the aisle and wiz
eat now or / will not eat. The
time is e:31 pm. and the train
flies across the dark countryside
like q flaming arrow. A half
hour ago. the Blue Train eazed
out Of the Care Lyon. Al dawn.
e win be II T0ulon.
II is q good train and Il
runs south every night down
the Rhone Valley through Dr.
Jon and Lyon and Marseilles.
and there it swings east and
hugs the edge Of the Mediter-
ranean al the way 20 San
Reno.
The French have not learned
how to soundproof cars. The
rails click like two dollar teeth.
The pullmans are embossed
with expensive paneIling. elis-
tening woods etched with leaves
and flowers in mother-of-pearl,
but the common lavatory is at
the end Of each car. An ornate
sink and mirrow. and Q bar
Of Palmolive soap. are behind
doors in each drawing room.
The window shade is made of
brown linoleum. A small radia-
tor leans against q wall.
I walk up six cars. In the
fifth, chefs are cooking. The
odors are a lacine Of mazoIa
oil. meat. flsh and garlic. Ny
appetite fades. The dining car
has small white tables with
stth wooden arnchairs. I find
Q seat at a table for four. Two
are already sitting. There Is a
bald man with q patch on his
eye. and q thin-faced woman
whose neuter expression tells
you that she will not pass the
salt and she win not accept Il
II you pass It.
No Menu
There is no menu. The
white-coated stewards bring
dinner. The diners eat 1t. I ask
for cheese and coffee. The
steward seems surprised. He
looks at another and shrugs
and turns the corners Of his
mouth down. "Fromage." he
says. "Fromage ct KATE"
The other diners have din
ner. Il consists Of a thick soup
In q large bowl. q broiled fish
which requires bone surgery. a
outlet Of beef. small whole po-
tatoes. string beans. a course
Of cheese with giant crackers.
aslice Of ice cream, and coffee.
a bottle Of wine Is on every
table as a matter Of course.
1t Is q good dinner. But not
for me. ! passed the kitchen.
The bald man opposite is dis
couraging. At some time, he
has been beaten and slashed
and burned. The left ear Is
shrivelled from burns. The
hair has been burned of the
head and the scalp is puckered.
There Is a bayonet slash start
ing at the left edge Of the
mouth and running back like
red crayon 70 the ear. The top
Of the forehead is dented deeply
from a clean downward stroke.
The right eye is hidden by a
patch. The left hangs open in
q way that lends eternal sur
prise to the face. He sees me
looking. The ugly mouth twists
into a smile. He asks II I'm an
American. mod. He says that
he Is Dutch. The neuter face
glances up in ANNOYANCE.
The Dutchman Is about IS.
Beneath the face Of horror Isl
Q brown suit with fountain pen
in outside pocket. Under II is
. tipped sweater Of gray. The
tie Is like oatmeal. We talk.
He tells me that l have made
q small mistake with my coffee.
Drip min Drip
The cup had been setting
Qnder q tiny percolator. I had
rfnFnnvad tha annf aad L.A -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

The road badness well marked by danger signals as fall
ing hair, itchy scalp and dandu You need only disregard these
warnings continue neglect your hair and and you'll surely
become bald This that badness bascay matter of choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
THE PROBLEM

JIM D.-I won't turn my back
on my friend.
Mrs. n. D.-What win people
think Of Jiilp
THE DETAILS
i'm d. am q girl Of II and
I've known the facts Of life for
Q long time. 50 / don't see why
my mother should try to treat
me like an infant.
A certain very good friend at
high school was going with q
boy for q long time and they
were planning TO be married,
but their parents wanted them
to wait. Well. CeciIe became
pregnant and finally she had to
get married. Everybody knew
and there was q big fuss IN the
neighborhood.
A lot Of girls were very nasty
about It and wouldn't even talk
TO Cecile. but / just don't think
that's right. I talk TO her the
same as ever and went up to
visit her and her cute baby. ]
realize that she did wrong, but
she Is my friend and I'm not
going 10 turn my back on her
the way my mother wants
me to.
Mrs. r. D.-I, couldn't have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

your mother eligible for pay
ments. II she isn't eligible, she
should visit the nearest welfare
department ONCE to find out If
she's entitled to Old Age As
sistance.
From z. p. B. Of st. Peters
burg. Fla: while out fishing,
I dropped my bfIlfold in 3O-foot
of water and it couldn't be re-
covered. My social security
card was in the billfold. How
can I replace the card?"
You can get q duplicate from
and social security of1ice.
From A. E. A. Of Iowa City:
Il am Sc. I worked in q job
covered by social security from
1887 TO 1919. Then, I went 70
work for the railroad. When
I retire viii I get social security
payments along with my rail-
road pension?"
Yes. IL you worked for the
railroad for o full 10 years.
you may tCTite Ray Henri
in care of The Star about your
oicn social security or retire.
meRt problems. Please enclose
a stamped. Selt-dddressed en-
Uelope and rs cents IN conn.,
Tomorrow: The VeseHons Admins
trotion . seeking 5000 veterons
Who quoiify for divideads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

The cup had been setting
Qnder a tiny percolator. I had
ssmoved the got and had set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Knowing GirIAnnoyed
BY Mothers Attitude

me Family coancil consists Of q
judge, . psychiosisl, three clergy
men, Q newspaper editor. . womonis
editor and two writer's. Eoeh eFsicIs
Is summary Of On oesuul cose
history. The Council reports on
problems thot hove been dsolt with
By responsible agencies end coun-
seIo1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Tomonew: Acne IL youngsters i no
10 be passed over lightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Tomorrow: The VeseFons Admins
friction . seeking 5000 Veterons
Who quality for divideads.
, 1957-08-17
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of William F. EIler, owner of the articles
described hereinafter, the following tools and equipment 10
Gated at the Cruzan Woodworking shop at No. 16 Company
Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, v. l.:
Cruzan Woodworkers complete power and hand
tools for cabinet making and custom woodwork
ing plus lumber and other shop supplies.
will be sold by the Vendue Director at the above1named prem
Uses at 200 pm. on Saturday, August "a, 1857. Anyone in
terested in inspecting said items prior to the auction should
contact Bruce Millar at his office.
The conditions Of the auction will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Office, Christiansted, St. Croix,
v. l. this 9th. day of August, A. D., 1857.
William F. Moorhead.
Vendue Director.
Fee Paid. $500 1O17-22
, 1957-08-17
VIRGIN Islunds Agricultural Program News
What Is A Conservation Farm Plan?"

II YOU are a farmer you probably have problems like
farmers everywhere. Yet, each farmer has certain problems
that are peculiar to his farm alone.
In one way however, you are like all other farmers be-
cause you are continually making plans for improving the
operations of your farm. Whether you keep your plans IN
your head or put them down on paper, you do have a plan.
You plan what crops to grow each year, which livestock to
keep or sell, what areas you will turn into pasture or convert
from pasture to crops, and many other details. Also you PROB
ably do a lot of planning about how to increase your crop
yields or livestock production. When you plan all these things,
il YOU always keep in mind the limitations and capabilities
Of your land, you are doing conservation farm planning.
The first thing to do when you decide you want to plan
to use YOUR farm in the best possible way, is to contact your
Soil Conservation Service. The Soil Conservation Agent then
visits your farm, and together you and the Agent go over the
rough details you are planning for your farm. When the Con-
servation Agent has seen the physical layout of your farm,
he suggests that you make an application for assistance. This
application is submitted to the Board Of the District Super
visors. When they have approved your application, the Soil
Conservationist will again visit you. He will have with him
a land c~apability map of your farm which he will have al
ready worked out. This map shows what every acre OF your
farm can safely and best be just for-whether crops, pasture
or woodland. It also shows how much protection from erosion
each acre needs. Together, you go over your farm. You dis
cuss what you want to do, and from the map and with the
help of the Soil Conservationist, you determine which field
or which part of a field is best suited to each of the farm
projects you have in mind. Some of you may find that your
farm has no land suitable for one of your projects. In that
case the Soil Conservationist can give you much help in de-
Gliding on some other projects so that there will be a good
use for every part of your farm.
, 1957-08-17
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

You can now get your copy Of the ST. cRoIx
AVIS in Christiansted at Rasmussen's Grocery or
Merrillis Drug Store.
, 1957-08-17
PROBATE NO. 4 1857
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
INGERBORG HENDRICKS, having be

INGERBORG HENDRICKS, having been appointed Ad-
ministratrix of the above entitled estate, does hereby give
notice to all creditors and all other persons having claims
against the said estate to present such claims with proper
vouchers within six (l months from the date hereof. Persons
indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to make
payment within the said time to the Administrative or her
attorney. Persons claiming to be heirs and next of kin of the
decedent herein are also directed to file proof of heirship with
the Administrators or her attorney within the administered
period.
Dated: July 10, 1857
INGERBoRG HENDRICKS
Administrative
, 1957-08-17
:: CTR ST. Urntx AutH 8 = =
.~ -cHAApIoH ~ puslrc aIoHI AND JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 4s p. o. Box SS3
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
DC per copy : $500 per month $2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 28, 1917 at the Post Office at
chrstianstsed, ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act OF March s, 1897
VOL. 13 SATURDAY,, AUGUST IL, 1857 NJ. lS
, 1957-08-17
Fee Paid. $500

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Oh THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Division of 81. Croix at Christiansted
In the Matter of the Estate of
JAMES HENDRICKS, PROBATE NO. 4 1857
Deceased
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Baseball and Bicycle On Top OF List
For Buckingham's Chicken Champion

Now he has undertaken the
project Of raising a purebreG4 Po-
land China SOW for breeding pur-
poses This IL chain project
sponsored BY the Sears Founda-
ton to encourage better hogs in
the area. He cot his pig from
Doris Jones who raised them last
year. Next year Charles will have
to pass selected purebred pig
along to another contestant and
the chain will continue unbroken.
III addition to his All work.
Charles enjoys nothing better than
a good game of baseball He plays
IN the little league competition
between Hcwardsville and Scots
vile, and Just last week. he
smaeked home run in the game.
Charles is non-committal on
whether he viii enter the broiler
contest again Il cxt year But when
he looks at the check for SLIT and
thinks Of the $50 first place prize
and s25 Gift from BUCKINGHAM
Farm Supply who backed him i'll
THE cQntest1 1t Is easy to see that
he VIII probably be among tho
first 70 enter THE contest next
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Oak Forest

MI. and Mrs VI. S Anderson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jene
kins Thursday.
Wayne Anderson. Of Richmond,
visited Mr. and MIS- E. B. Ander-
san Monday.
Mt. and Mrs Walter Davenport.
Mrs Flossif Davenport and Mrs. e.
B Anderson visited Mrs Monte
punkum in Richmond Thursday.
Mt. and Mrs. Bill Higgins and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Higgins. Of
Tennessee. visited MS. F1ossie Day
export last week They also visited
Ms Bertha Greer for supper one
night.
MI. and Ms. Richard Flournoy,
Richard and Betty Flournoy. Mrs.
Honor F. Anderson, Of Ashland
called on Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Ander-
son, Sunday on her way to visit
her home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Pow hatan Legion
Installs l.. j. Bowles

r. Julian Bowles has been in
stalled as post commander Of the
Am erican Legion Post POI in Pow
hatan.
Other new officers are Howard
Chiffon, first vice-commander.
Thomas Brown second vice-com-
mander. Charles P. Celia. Jr., ad-
iutant. Winfree Anderson. chap
Ian; Walrzn c. Lowery, sergeant
alarms. James r. Jeryey, Jr.
historian. and Lesl e l. Mason, Jr
and William r. Blandford serv-
ICE officers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

An eleven year-old Bucklng-
ham county lad hit the Jackpot
in his first year Of Ali work.
It was last month that Charles
Edwards was announced as win
ner of the Richmond Area Broiler
Contest His check for s177ls
came through just last week.
Charles got a handsome $T25
per pound for the eight broilers
he sold at the Richmond auction,
climaxing the annual Chicken Of
tomorrow contest.
The thing Charles would like to
get for himself out Of the prize
money is bicycle Il guess I'll
settle for a second-ha bike. he
said. that is if I can find one
He wants TO spend most Of the
money on the farm where he
helps his father. w. D. Edwards.
and his brothers with the farm
work The farm is located near
the Ransons community and car
ries a Rt !, Dillwyn address.
Chasles is the fifth child in the
Edwards family He has two old
y brothers and two older sisters,
AZ well AS one younger brother
and two younger sisters.
Charles still has about a dozen
ii the white Van Cross broilers
left olt of the 100 chicken flock
that he took "a as bis 4-H pro
jcct Fic SAID they were 4 good
chicken right from the start, and
he ENJOYED raising them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

to be auctioned. The evenings
schedule will include hay rides,
numerous contests, refreshments,
games, and fun for the entire,
family
The proceeds will be equally di-
vided between the Oakwood organ
fund and the MYF treasury.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Author to Conduct
Powhatan Revival

Dr. A. Purnell Bailey. pastor pt
the Centenary Methodist church
in Richmond, will conduct evang1
elistic services on Growth LII
Faith, at Powhatan Methods.
church, Sunday through Friday,
July 81 : rs, at 8 p m
Dr. Bailey Is the author Of thd
news column, Bread Of Life I
and the RADIO broadcasts, Daily
Bread and The Night PASTOR
Rev Arlle Knipmsyer Is pastor IoF
Powlatan Methodist church. |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Oakwood MYF to
Sponsor Lawn Party

Oakwood Methodist church youth
fellowship will sponsor lawn
party at the home Of H. T Harr,
riso2, near Gainesville, on Satur-
day. july 20, beginning at p. m.
Ladies. bring your box suppers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
futile, Torgeson
Accept Contracts

DETROIT. Jan. 10 R.-Out-
fielder Bill Tuttle and First
Baseman Earl Torgeson returned
signed contracts to the Tigers
today. The club now has 10
players in the fold.
Tuttle, 27-year-old centerfield-
er whose batting average nose
dived to .253 last season. has in
formed the Tigers he plans to
show up early at their Lakeland,
Fla, spring training quarters.
The 33-year-old Torgeson will
be battling it out with three
other players-Ray Boone, Ed
Robinson and Jack Phillips-for
the regular first base job Boone
will try to make the switch from
third base and the Tigers say he
has the inside track on the job.
Torgeson. a lefthanded batter
hit .264 in SO games last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Navy Gets Priority on 3 Dates
In Baltimore Stadium Contract

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 Up
The Board of Estimates has APP
proved a contract allowing Navy
to play six football games in
Memorial Stadium during the
next three years at a fee OF
$4,000 per game.
The contract between the
Naval Academy and the Depart
ment of Recreation and Parks
retained for three of the games
a controversial provision that re-
suited in a hassle with the Bal
tlmore Colts last year.
1t provides that no other use
Of the stadium can be made five
days preceding or one day fol-
lowing games with Maryland tir
1858 and 1852 and Notre Dame
Cl958.
That means that the Colts will
be unable to play in the stadium
on the week ends Of those games
Last year the Colts had a game
scheduled with the Redskins the
day after the Navy-Notre Dame
game. but Navy made the same
clause stick and the Redskins
Colts game had to be resched-
uled December %. a week after
other National Football League
clubs had completed their sched-
ules.
Under the contract, Navy will
get all revenues from sale OF
broad casting and television
rights, plus the sale of programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
a Foreigners Play
In Quurter-FinuIs
Of Florida Tennis

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan
10 tP).-Two of the semifinalists
will be decided today in the
Florida West Coast tennis tour
nament.
Don Candy, 6th-ranked Aus
tralian player, meets Mario
Llamas of Mexico and Iyo Pi-
mentel of Venezuela plays Roger
Becker Of England.
Candy defeated Germany's
Peter Scholl. 81. 6-3; Llamas
had a tough time with young
Carlos Fernandez of Brazil, 6-3,
3-6. 60; Pimentel defeated
Henri Rochon of Canada, Us,
81. and Becker downed Rey-
naldo Garrido of Cuba, 6-l,
81. yesterday.
In other matches, top-seeded
Mervyn Rose of Australia ousted
Calhoun Dickson of Tampa,
1913. 6-3; Pancho Contreras.
seventh seeded from Mexico, got
by Jimmy Shafer. st. Petersburg,
As. Ga, l0-8: flfth-seeded
Armando Vieira of Brazil de-
feated Orlando Garrido of Cuba,
81, GO. 6-3, and Eddie Moy-
Ian of Trenton. N. j.. the defend
ing titlist, defeated Steve Gott-
lieb of Boston, 6-1, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Saunders, Shreve
Make High School
AII-Americu Squad

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 10
(SpeciaD Bobby Saunders of
Osbourn and Porter Shreve of
st. Adams represent the Wash
ington, D. c., section on the high
school All America football
squad announced today by the
Wigwam Wisemen of America.
Saunders, 175-pound halfback
at Manassas. Va. was placed on
the second team and Shreve, ALL
Metropolitan tailback, made the
third squad as a quarterback.
Seven teams we're chosen from
nominations of about 5000 sports
writers. sportscasters game Of
ficials and college scouts.
Mentioned with Shreve in the
District of Columbia breakdown
were Fullback Max Disharoon
of Anacostia. Guard Lawrence
Jones of Eastern and Halfback
Hunter Faulconer of Episcopal.
Shreve, Saunders and the
other players on the seven teams
qualify to try out for the East
and West teams which will play
in the 10th annual Prep ALL
America game in late August at
Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Randall Park Sold
For $50 Million

CLEVELAND. Jan. 10 (R.-
Saul SHERMAN, president Of
Randall race track near here
has agreed to sell the track tc
"a Pennsylvania group Tor s3.t
million.
SHERMAN, who also is presi-
dent of Florida's Tropical Park
announced last night from Mi
ami Beach that a deal has beer
approved with Dan Parish Of
Pittsburgh ana associates Of
Parish.
The deal has been approved by
the Randall board Of directors
and will be submitted to stock
holders at a meeting here jan
uary %.
Since SHERMAN and a part
ner, Ralph ri Chiaro of Balti-
more. control Is per cent OF the
stock. approval by the stock
holders is mere formality. IN
der OHIO law. a Is per cent IA
vorable vote by stockholders is
necessary for contamination Of
such a sale.
Ed Moon, a principal stock
holder with Parish. repeatedly
will serve as general manager Of
the track. termed the most sue
cessful race track in Ohio.
The track cost $950,000 when
SHERMAN and Di Chiaro ar
ranged to buy it in 1850. Under
Silberman's handling, the aver
age daily betting handle at the
track jumped from $l50.000 tc
S482 900 III 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Mrs. Click Gains
In Sebrinq Golf

SEBRING, Fla, Jan. 10 (P1.-
Marge Burns of Greensboro. N
c.. held a narrowing lead OF
three strokes today going into
the third round of the 72-hole
Women's Invitational golf tour
nament.
Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more, trailing by five strokes
after 10 holes. clipped two strokes
of Miss Burns lead yesterday
with a 40-38-78. Her 36-hole
total is 157. Miss Burns had a
1880 yesterday for a total
of l54.
Terry Logan of Belleville. N.
j., was in third place with 16l,
Mrs. James P. Lee Of Miami was
fourth with 1872 and Mrs. George
Buck of Westport. Conn, was
fifth with ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Continued From Page CT
$4,000 Garden State Stakes
pby Trainer Jimmy Jones and
nosed out Federal Hill in a
sthriller that was worth S163, 430
to the winner Barbizon won five
sof his six starts.
Bold Ruler, a son Of Nasrul-
!. lah-sire of Nashua-won the
Belmont Futurity, along with
six other races in 10 starts.
Federal Hill won seven of Is
starts. closing out the year with
a victory in the Kentucky Jockey
Club Stakes.
Greek Game was the biggest
mcney-winning juvenile. with
$214,805, most of it from the
Washington Park and Arlington
Park Futurities. King Harlan,
whose Florida hackers hope he
follows in the footsteps Of
Needles. scored the most wins
eight. King Hairan's most i'm
portant victory was in the Hope
4 fu' at Saratoga.
Ambehaving, a New Jersey
colt. won three stakes in that
State, then copied the rich
I Remsen at Jamaica. Amarullah
/; failed to win stakes, but was
second in the Cowdin and third
in both the Belmont Futurity
and Garden State.
( Other weights include Cali
fornia Kid, Lucky Mel. Nelson
Mister 1--WE, Nashville and Round
Table, all 1l8; CohoeS, Iron
Liege and Leallah, ll6; Beau
guerre. Romantic, Swirling ABB
hey. Take Note and Tranquil
lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
La Motto Claims
It's q Bum Rap

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Jan. 10
(R.-After police arrested Jake
LaMotta, "a. former middle
weight boxing champion, on vice
charges involving a 14-year-old
girl yesterday, the Bronx Bull"
growled to newsmen that ITS a
bum rap"
II don't know the girl" La
Motta said. THE charges are
ridiculous. They were made just
because I'm a big name"
LaMotta was charged with
maintaining a place for lewdness
and prostitution, encouraging a
minor to engage in prostitution,
and permitting a minor to be
served alcohol. He was freed on
$4,000 bond.
1t. Jack B. Farrell Of the
Miami Beach Juvenile Bureau
said the girl picked up men in
LaMotta's bar and took them to
the apartment of Melvin Stoller,
40, charging $50 a date. Stoller
was arrested on two charges in
Ivolving the girl.