davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-01-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS
AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES

Henceforth, the. following display of Storm Signal flags,
as precribed by the u. S. Department of Commerce, Wealth
er Bureau, will be displayed from the Harbor building IN
Christiansted, for the Port of Christiansted and from the y
is. Custom building in Frederiksted, for the Port Of Frederlk-
sted.
These storm signals are used to warn of the approach OF
a storm of marked violence with the wind beginning to blow
from the indicated direction. The display of these signals
do not necessarily mean that there is a hurricane in the area,
unless indicated by the signal.
1t must be understood thtat a storm is NOT a hurricane.
The Mariner must bear in mind that the storm signals
do not necessarily mean that a storm will occur at the place
where the signal is displayed, but that one is expected either
there or within such a distance that vessels leaving port
would be liable to be caught in, IT.
FLAG SIGNALS WARMING
Two pennants, Red and White. and one flag, Square
Red with Black Center. used either alone or in combination
and have the following meanings:
RED REMNANT - Small craft warning indicates that mo-
derately strong winds that will interfere with the safe
ope-ation Of small craft are expected. \
TWO RED REMNANTS : Indicate that a storm is expected.
RED REMNANT OVER FLAG : Northeast Storm.
WHITE REMNANT OVER FLAG = Northwest Storm.
FLAG OVER RED REMNANT : Southeast Storm.
FLAG OVER WHITE REMNANT = Southwest Storm.
TWO SQUARE FLAGS: RED WITH BLACK CENTERS.
ABOVE THE OTHER =
Hurricane, or whole-gale warning. This signal indicates
the approach Of a tropical hurricane, or one of the extreme
ly severe and dangerous storms which occasionally occur.
The regular hurricane warning flags used in the past
will be displaced as usual when appropriated Do not confuse
small craft warnings and storm warnings with HURRICANE
WARNINGS.
HoRvALD II. NC GRECO
Harbormaster & Dock Supervisor
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, USA.
January %. 1857
CHARLES Z. HrLBoRN & ASSOCIATES, INC.
, 1957-01-28
:: Uhf St. Urntx Auta :
. CHAMPION or rusIrc aroHr AND pusrrcr -

Printed g. published every afternoon except.Sundays & holidays by
pRINTERY
Christansted. st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. {. Box 1893
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
DC per copy $1OO per month So. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed. ST. Croix, v. 1, under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL. 13 MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1857 NO. %
, 1957-01-28

PERHAPS A TRIP to the United States would have
saved Eden, but there, too, he failed, since the White House
did not see fit to invite him to Washington. He failed to real
ize that certain Offences were neither 10 be forgotten nor for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Sweet Home

Mrs. Johnnie Sanders is here
from Chicago, visiting her dad
Jesse Erving who is in the Vet
Grams hospital. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry l.. Dumas, who have been
stationed in Texas, are hee en-
route to the home in New
York City Mr.. Dumas is the
grandson of Ms Minnie Porter.
This is Mr.. Dumas first visit
in eleven years He was Baptized
here last Sunday by his uncle
tn Rev. w. c. Porter. The great
er Zion Hill Baptist church held
thei Laymon monthly meeting at
the curch in Sweet Home Sum
day, Rev j. M. Oliver is pas
tor. An offering for the sick was
taken, money raised viii go to
Mrs. Hudson Williams. The
Zion Hill Baptists were guests of
Rocky Mt. Baptist here recently.
the three choirs, Seniof Junior
and Young Adult. A wonderful
time was had by all. On the
sick list. are: Mrs. Artenae Nc
Gee, Jessie Ewing. Lee Sing1ey
and Mrs. Willie Summerville.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Bro. Jones says:

Bro. Jones says:
Just bein good amt good enc
The Lord wants me to be insn
ed. We need something so SIM
that the most intelligent ANON
us can understand it,"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
OBSERVER

Continued from page four
body denies that some few of his
discoveries remain, but he made
no such contribution as his ire
mendous talents warranted. Edi-
son recognized he should get out
Of the vacuum of segregation and
spend his talents where they
might serve mankind generally
and offered him a fabulous sum
to come and join him where ia
cilities would be available to
really permit himself to serve
mankind.
Now when l raised these ques-
tons with Phillips he said that
were Booker Washington alive
conditions would never have been
permitted to reach the stage
where gerrymandering would
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR. .

throughout the country. Let them
be seen by our apathetic public
our good. decent citizens. Let
them mourn the loss of deeeney
and respect for humans and law.
Their apathy must surely turn to
anger and demands for action
against the eaneerous element
represented by tn at mob. and
their political supporters
Yes, let those pictures even be
seen by mobsters. Let the shame
and the revulsion tear at their
hearts and very existence; and
may God grant them light. SO
that they may atone for their
misdeeds and help themselves
back to decent society.
Shame. cry the peoplel
J. Brokstein
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

have come into being. That Book
Ct Washington would have kept
contact with his white friends
downtown. This brings up one of
the important items that goes to
the very heart of our problems in
the south today That is the prob
lem of communication between
the races. Communication must
be kept up. But it must not be
a matter of white race talking to
the black race. it must not be
talking about them, it must be
a clear case Of them talking to-
gether and each with respect and
understanding of the viewpoint
of the other, It must not be with
the white man talking to his cook
or butler or even to is barber
or his chauffeur, and this matter
of talking cannot be left on an
individual basis. It's got to be
men and women talking with each
other on a basis of sympathy and
understanding. There are mutual
and separate problems here that
each must share in the settle
ment. So a Booker Washington
going down town talking to the
white people for the colored peo-
pie won't do it.
But the common man in Mont
gomery and Tuskegee today is
living a revolt today against the
Booker Washington theory. a
Rosa Parks one day decides that
she won't get up and give a
young white man her seat on the
bus and 10000 Negroes followed
her and walked for a year, until
they won. Negroes in Tuskegee
decide they will spend their
money only with people who re-
spect their Human dignity and I
tell you saw a city, a county
seat on Saturday afternoon where
the storekeepers were standing
outside by the door looking up
and down the street with nobody
to block their view and you could
have driven through the town
square at so miles an hour and
wouldn't have had to put on
brakes as you passed corners be-
cause nobody was crossing The
streets.
You have to understand the
thinking of the new Negro in the
south to understand what is TAX
ing place Two stories give you a
hint of it Formerly in the south
when the Ku Klux Khan paraded
Negroes sped to their homes, pull
ed down the shades and remain
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Women's Day At
End Baptist

~ azzEzs -.
The women of End Baptist
church. 5000 Tatum street pre-
tented a successful program dur
ing their Women's Day obser-
vance. Appearing on the morning
program were Sister Beasley.
president of the W. M. IT,, Mrs.
Drula Rawiins, Sister Ware, Rosa
cassell, Celia Dobbina Mrs. Poin-
dexter introduced the guest
speaker. Mrs. E, M. Beckley, a
member of Mt. Zion Baptist
church.
The evening speaker was Mrs.
r. A. Glasco of Collins Temple.
Mrs Eta jackson of Labannah,
Mrs. Myra Peters of Sharon,
Mrs. Colleen Tyson also of La
hannah all rendered solos,
There are several members who
are on the sick list. Plans are
now under way for a week-long
observance of the installation
program. You are always well
come.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Mphis Set for 5Oth
Golden Jubilee
Holy Convocafion

The Church Of God in Christ.
one Americas largest Pentecostal
groups. is moving into the final
stages of planning for their 50th
Golden Jubilee Holy convocation
to be held in Memphis November
25th thru December Is.
The 20-day meeting will begin
with three days Of fasting and
prayer. Services continue at the
meeting for 24-hours, around the
clock.
The Jubilee convocation will
honor the 94-year old founder ard
senior bishop of the organization,
Bishop Charles H, Mason, who
began his ministry as a youngster
in Lexington, Mississippi Bishop
and Mrs. Lillian Brooks
Coffey. national supervisor of the
Women's department, will pre-
side.
One of the highlights of the
meeting will be the recently COM
pleted publishing house, located
on the campus Of the church in
Memphis.
Along with the temple, seating
$4,000; the two story publishing
house. also situated on the cam
pus are three domitories and a
parsonage for Bishop Mason.
Bishop L. H. Ford, national
public relations director, and
chairman of the Jubilee Holy
stated that special
trains will be leaving from key
renters Of the country to bring
delegates into Memphis for the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Confined from page onel

Confined from page onel
to reports. there is a campaign
carried on inside the school
building despite the presence Of
guards that shows indication that
the innate prejudice of certain
parents is being transplanted
in their children. The children
are victims of certain harass-
ments, sometimes accompanied by
deliberate elbow lunches. follow
ed with an excuse me-.
The students are still under
the protection of federal troops.
which number has been cut to
comparatively small number.
but still forceful enough to ham
die any situation that could arise
over the school indignation.
After some thirty-odd days OF
rioting. things are beginning to
take on an appearance that offers
peaceful relations in the not too
far future. The one thing that
is uppermost In many peoples
mind, even to the Negro who
has contented himself to seeing
federal troops around the school,
and who says. that the presence
of the troops abound the school,
doesn't make too pretty a pic
ture. But, he also says it makes
a very comfortable picture, and
even at that. he would like to
see the day when members of
the Little Rock Nine are free
to 60 and come to schools in
Arkansas alone, without being
molested as children of any other
nationality.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Ike. Nixon Invited
To Naaep Dinner

NEW Y0RK-Letters Of invi-
tation to the Freedom Fund dinn=
er Of the NAAcP. a national
benefit event. are being sent to
President Eisenhower. Vice PresI-
dent Nixon. New York Governor
Averell Hartman and New York
City Mayor Robert T. Wagner. il
was announced by Jackie Robin
son. chairman of the NAAcP's
1857 Freedom Fund campaign
and of the dinner committee.
The dinner will be held on
Nov. ~ at the Hotel Roosevelt
in New York. Approximately
1000 persons from all parts Of
the United States are expected
TO attend.
Robinson's announcement also
noted that among organizations
and persons who have purchased
one or more dinner tickets are
the Hon. Thomas D. Domenieo,
Mayor of Bayonne. N. J.: 10 To-
cal chapters of The Links. Inc.
a national women's organization;
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union; the Amalgamated
Laundry Workers Joint board;
and the United Automobile
Workers of America.
The purpose of the Freedom
Fund dinner is threefold: to raise
100000 for the Associations ma
tional budget. stimulate particle
patton in the NAACP life MEM
bership campaign. and honor
Branch Hickey, T.. and Duke
Ellington. Admission to the event
is 500 per couple.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

ed quiet as possible only peeping
through the drawn shades to see
If the parade has passed Today
they stand on the sidewalk, watch
the parade. laugh at the ineffec-
tiveness of the sheets to hide the
identity Of the wearers and go
home and forget about it
Another story having currency
in the south today is this one. It
seems 4 kids were shooting mar
bles out to the edge of the side
walk. A white policeman came
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

down the street swinging his club
with his pistol strapped to his
side. AS he neared the barefoot
urchins he yelled aseatteris One
of the kinds rose. rocked back
and forth on his bare feet and
said. Il amt done nothing I
amt going no where I'm gonna
stay where I damn am and
calmly got down on his knees
and continued to shoot marbles.
The old white man of the south
is meeting the new Negro and he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

Dear Mr.. Editor
VIII John Kasper please move
over and make room in his cell
for ao-ealled Gov. Faubus, pro
who has outshined him as SCOTT
law and ineiter Of riots.
Don Wilson
Dear Mr.. Editor
With utter revulsion and hor-
ror I watched the newsreels OF
the mob attacks on the Negroes
in Arkansas. The despieable cow
ards who pushed and struck those
decent. brave and honorable Me-
groes would not have dared those
acts without mob support. These
were not men but beasts. This
was not our land as we know 1t,
but a curtain raiser in Hitlerian
Germany.
Let those pictures be shown
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
GreekLefter
Heads Endorse
ACHRProgranl

At the conclusion of the Ameri-
can Council on Human Rights
Workshop on Leadership Re-
sponsibilities and Techniques, y
national presidents Of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha. Delta Sigma Theta,
Sigma CANINE Rho, and Zeta Phi
Beta national collegiate sororities
reiterated their endorsement of
OF the Council as a worthy en-
deavor eand pledged their will
ingness to work for continued
support of it from the organiza-
tions which they represent. DR..
Nancy B. MeGhee, ACHR Presi-
dent from Hampton, Virginia. re-
leased their statement this week
The American Council on HUI
man Rights fAcHR), founded in
1913, is cooperative civil rights
organization consisting of major
uses both education and social
collegiate Greek organizations. 1t
action to combat racial discrim-
nation.
Chaired by Mrs. Dorothy Harri-
son, Delta Sigma Theta head from
Langston. Oklahoma, the Commit
tee of National President also in
clude Miss Edna M. Douglas (Lit-
tie Rock Sigma Gamma Rho; DR..
Deborah Partridge New York
City Zeta Phi Beta; and Mrs.
Arnetta Wallace (Chicago) Alpha
Kappa Alpha. x
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

ton.
Our Negro facilities are made
quate and have been declared so
by the Texas Education Agency"
he said.
Under the state law, state aid
is denied school districts which
integrate without a majority vote
of the citizens. State accredita-
ton also is taken away from
school districts which desegregate
without holding a local option
election. The districts student
population is 1,476.
Klingman estimated the school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

district had about 5000 residents.
Pleasanton is a farming and
ranching center in Atascosa Coun-
ty, where the Texas Almanac
shows the population is 49.9 per
cent Latin-American, 489 per
cent Anglo-American and IL per
cent Negro.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

Continued from page one
trict could be integrated.
Klingman explained earlier
that the election was called to
protect the districts aceredita-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Admissions:

doesn't know what to do about
One thing l can assure you q
that is he has abandoned Booh
Washington's ideal of political
tivity or no political activity
long time ago.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
WHY GROW oLD2
Let's Get on the Beam
In Planning For Yule

Christmas. Put clean sheets
on the guests beds right now.
Beauty Treatment Now
Also. many women 20 TO
the beauty parlor just q day
or so before the holiday. No
matter how you plan. the
hecticness and rush mount
as the 25th approaches. I
think you will ind II q relief
to have your hair and nails
done four or iive days ahead
OF time.
Unless you are badly In
need Of q permanent. you
still will look lovely on that
wonderful day.
Then, too. you will accom-
plish more with less fatigue
II you do not try TO do too
much shopping in one day or
at one time. Short rest pc
RODS. lying down with your
feet higher than your head.
even 10 minutes at q time.
make a big difference In how
you feel at the end Of q day.
For heavens sake. wear
comfortable shoes when you
go shopping. Low or medium
heels are wonderful for now
I do not see how women shop
all day long In those stills
and be sure that your stock
ings are plenty long.
Before going to bed at
night, and after your bath.
take time TO give your feet
a good massage with a body
lotion. This is most resetful.
Relaxing Exercises
Here are three Of the most
relaxing exercises ! know:
I. Make circles with your
head. moving first IN one
direction and then in the
other. Make the circles COM
plete and do IL slowly.
2. Make circles with your
shoulders. Circle first In one
direction and after . while
in the other. Your arms hang
at your sides. Imply. The
circles are made with the
shoulders.
3. Stand tall with your
feet comfortably separated.
Let your trunk. head and
Evening star., 1957-12-18
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN

1t is about time for me to
come to your rescue with
some first aids to take care
Of your poor aching back
and tired feet - which are
results OF CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING.
I already have suggested
that you viii save yourself a
lot Of wear and tear II you
know where you are going
and what you are looking for.
in most instances anyway,
before you leave the house.
In planning for Christmas.
the woman in the home has
many things to do besides
buying gifts.
She is the one who plans
the spiritual observances in
the home and is responsible
for the Christmas dinner.
perhaps preparation for
houseRuests or return
ing family. and stocking up
on Christmas goodies. The
main thing is not to allow
everything to gang up at the
last minute.
II you haven't ordered your
turkey. do so today - don't
wait for the day before
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Heart Fund Head
Is Chosen

Mrs, Robert Z. Niederstras-
ser Of Falls Church. will serve
as Fairfax county's 1858
Heart Fund chairman. Mrs.
Kathryn Everhart. general
Heart Fund chairman for
Virginia, has announced.
Mrs. Niederstrasser served
a. q district chairman In the
1887 fund.
She Is vice president Of the
Junior Women's Club Of Fails
Church. q member Of the
Fairfax Hospital Auxiliary
and is active In girl scout
work.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

position, palms toward the
ceiling and head lowered
backward. DO this in q rag
doll fashion. Imply and
slowly.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

arms drop forward. arms
dangling toward the floor.
Raise the trunk and arms.
Arms move sideward TO a
sideward-shoulder height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
Senators Hope for Revival
|OfLemon in Yankee Series
Homer Borroge Extends
Streak; Sievers Misses

since the All-Star game. the
Senators have slammed q
home runs, but one of their
muscle men has slipped badly.
Lemon displays a .119 batting
average for his last 10 games
and has collected only three
homers in his last IS games.
Lemon 0-fOr-16
Lemon has gone hitless in his
last 16 chances and didn't con-
tribute anything to the Sena-
tors attack as they swept the
three-game series from the
Tigers. The club will need his
help against the front-runners.
Sievers disappointed yester-
days crowd of 6,484, undoubt-
eddy restricted because Of
morning rain and threatening
skies. by getting only a single
in five chances. He grounded
out in the first inning, struck
out in the third, popped up in
the fifth, singled in the sew
enth and flied to center in the
eighth.
But Roy had done his share
in carrying the club and others
topped in to do the job.
Bridges, for instance, is getting
a reputation as a pest with the
Tigers. He has hit three
homerS this year-as many as
he hit previously in his entire
major league career-and all
have been against Detroit.
In notching his eighth win,
See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
TOBIN ROTE TO CLEVELAND?
Redskin Coaches See
Rams Improved Club

were impressed by the pass
catching Of End Leon Clarke
and Bob Boyd. They found
the Rams using their old Of
Tense, too.
Head Coach Joe Kuharich
still would like to have a big.
fast halfback. but Dale Alike
sons speed and drive at full
back in the first scrimmage was
impressive.
Did you see the way he
banged into those two guys?"
Kuharich asked. referring to
one play on which Atkeson
shot of tackle. He could have
made more ground cutting to
the inside. but I liked the way
he charged them with those
knees pumping"
Atkeson underwent a knee
operation during the off-sea-
son. and until Saturday there
was some doubt whether he'd
See REDSKINS. Page A-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
SNEAD COMING WITH RUSH
De Vicenzo Worried
OverLeodin 7 am Golf

CHICAGO. Aug. 5 (P).-Souti
American Roberto de Vincenzc
Is a realist. He holds a four.
stroke lead over the field en-
tering today's final round OF
the $4,000 All-American COLL
tournament but thinks he can
lose.
The husky pro. who now reg
listers out of Mexico City, seems
to be haunted by his blowup
in the recent National Open
when he was third entering the
final round then fired a 80 and
scared to 43 for a rs to be
grouped with the also rams.
Roberto. who can become the
first foreign winner at Tam
O'Shanter since South African
Bobby Locke's victories in l947
and l948, shot a close-to-the-
vest 70 in yesterdays rain
delayed third round for a 54-
hole tally of 203. This repre-
sented Is strokes under par.
Snead Fires Sc
In second place, coming up
with a rush. was 45-year-old
Sam Snead. who hooked on a
sizzling Sc for 207. Paul Harvey.
among the non-exempt pros
who had to qualify for the ALL
American prelude Of this week S
granddaddy money tourney of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

good. Then one little thing
went wrong. then another anC
then another and l finished
with 1863"
Since the break for the All.
Star Game July 9, Williams has
collected 38 hits, including il
homers, one triple and sever
doubles, in 70 official times al
bat--a .528 clip.
Started With Good Rest
Ted. who will be 80 August
30. credits a couple of days in
bed for the lift he needed to
pull far ahead of New York's
Mickey Mantle in the American
League batting race.
Il was starting to tire before
the All-Star Game and even
considered asking Manage
Mike Higgins to take me out
OF the lineup" Williams said
SThe day after the All-Star
game, l stayed in. bed in De-
troit all day. l played Thurs
day and We had a night game
on Friday. so I stayed in bed
all that day. too.
Those two days in bed
seemed to do it. It gave me
strength and energy-and
still feel good"
During his hitting rampage,
Williams has collected "a walks
to boost his total to 81. OF that
number, IS have been inten-
tional-eight more than his
league mark for a season Get in
1855 and one less than the
major league record of Brook
lyn's Duke Snider.