davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

her gift for leadership % rare.
that all who knew her loved her
Whereas. her passing Is ; great
loss to our foree. We shall ever
cheriah her memory.
Whereas. Her place VIII be
harder 20 fill We the members
Of the Hermitage high school
faculty and students feel that We
should say = word Of cheer and
comfort 10 the bereaved loved
ones In this sad hour. be Il Re
solved CD That We will ever
cherish the memory Of this no
BILE life and strive To emulate
the good traits that were mani
tested That We take fresh eour-
age and continue the task Of
which ne labored 50 faithfully
until the end. Cd That we en-
courage the bsreased family 10
the feet Of the only One Who
cast ali their burdens down At
can really understand our hearts
and know just how much we can
bear. And Cd That the family
weep not as those who have no
hope. but remembering that you
mua follow On and II you emit
late the good traits Of our CO..
worker and instructor and do the
will Of our Father that We will
meet beyond the river. where We
viii part no more.
Humbly submitted.
Hermitage High School Fac
uity and Students
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Its always nice 10 have your
family tell you that something
you've cooked for them tastes
god but don't you love IL
tpo. when they talk about how
good something looks. even be-
fore they taste 1T That's one rea-
soa why I'm % proud Of my Pet
kvsporated Milk recipe Tor Cher
~ Pie Supreme. Honestly. ! be-
hsve it's the most beautiful pie
I've ever seeni Those big. luscious
cherries stay plump and bright
red there's . rich. fluffy.
ereamy.white topping all around
the outside edge. really. II
makes your mouth water just TO
look at III And the topping. made
with whipped Pet Mix. powder
Cd sugar. Just . tiny bit Of but
tsr. and lemon juice. u simply
delicious You can whip Pet Milk
Just like cream. YOU know. be-
cause Pet Milk d double-rich.
twice - rich ~ ordinary milk.
Pet Milk whips fluffy-li erea-
my -smooth. and It's 80 much eAs-
ier 70 keep than cream that we
have desserts made with whipped
Pet Milk often at cur house. And
whipped Pet Mix In Cherry Pie
Supreme u one Of our very IA
voritesl II think you'll find Il a
favorite at your house. too. Here's
the recipe I use. know you'll
like III
CHERRY PIE SUPREME
Ia cup Pet Evaporated MIX
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
legal Notices.:

WANING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
]. d. Martin. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 10712a
Appitean Martin. Defendant
The Defendant. Appitean Martin
Is warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff J.
d. Martin
Dated: March Is. 1857
j. r.. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. CARPENTER
Attorney at Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards ID. c.
3: 70, 2o;4: 5.i2 a.
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, 81
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Loretta Coachman, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l07073
Samuel Coachman. Defendant
The Defendant. Samuel Coachman
Is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and snswer
the complaint Of the plaintiff Lo-
retta Coachman
Dated: March 18th. 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney nd Litem.
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher. d. c.
a.2Q.l.5-l2-lQ AZ
, 1957-12-14
LEGISLATIVE RECORD. !.

Standing COMMITTEES Of the Legislative Assembly Of the
Virgin Islands, appendix page LAD.
This practice Of the Legislative Assembly received
Congressional sanction and approval in the Revised Or
ganic Act, Section s (g4 which provides that the Rules of
the Legislative Assembly in existence at the time of APP
proval of that Act were to continue in full force and effect
for the sessions of the Legislature of the Virgin Islands,
except as such rules were inconsistent with the Revised
Organic Act, and until such rules were altered, amended
or repealed by the legislature. We see no inconsistency
between this practice and any provision Of the Revised
Organic Act.
Continued on Tuesday,
, 1957-12-14
Continued on Tuesday
%CHRISTIAN5TED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF sOOD PICTURES

Sunday, Dec. Is :
THE LEFT land OF GOD Cinemascope & Deluxe COLOR
Humphrey Bogart Gene Tierney Lee ]. Cobb
Tuesday, Dec. II Triple Feature:
CRASHING LAS VEGAS
Leo Corey Huntz Hall & The Bowery Boys
EDGE OF DARKNESS
Enrol Flynn Ann Sheridan /
Chapter EIGHT of
THE MAN WITH THE STEEL WHIP
Wednesday, Dec. 10
LA U DE MUsIcA I'm Spanish
Libertad Lamarque : Pedro Infante : Luis Aldas
(Con preciosos baiables flmadoes en- coloresD
Thursday, Dec. 10 THE BLACK KNIGHT CTechnicolor)
Alan Laid Patricia Medina Peter Gushing
, 1957-12-14
Up another hit portrayal.

ZIP another hit portrayal.
Dorothy Malone, as the gen
erals daughter who fell in
love with Chandler but mar
ried one Of his superior Off
GERS, turns in a delicately
shaded Characterization which
marks her definitely as top
star material. Her husband is
portrayed by Keith Andes in
a role which seems thankless
to start with but builds into
one of the seasons surprises.
The biggest surprise Of all,
however, is Ward Bond, the
veteran heavy, who is cast
with tremendous success in
the deeply sympathetic role of
the medical missionary who
finds Chandler more difficult
to convert to the ways Of the
Lord than the Indians.
There is poignant drama in
this story Of the Christianized
redskins Of the old Oregon
country who are led into a
senseless war against the us.
Cavalry b y their ruthless
leader. This chief is brought to
life with convincing savagery
by Michael Ansara.
, 1957-12-14

Sealed bids, in scxtuple,
will be received at the Depsrt
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, 81. Crcix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
M. December u, 1857, and
then publicly opened for the
1880 gals. Gasoline, Motor
1913 gals. Gasoline, Motor,
Pump Delivery
10 lbs. Grease, Motor r,
Bearing
e4AA#O IeZh 8#te# 48A
416 gals. Oil, kerosene
81 gals. Oil, Motor, Luz
bricating, sac No. 20
1854 gals. Oil, Motor, Lu-
bricating, sac No. 80
So qrts. Oil, Motor, Luz
b~ricating, sac No. 80
272 gals. Oil, Motor, Lu-
bricating, sac No. 40
81 gals. Oil, Motor, Lu-
bricating, sac No. lao
so Cy1s. Propane Gas
4,5OO gals. Oil, Diesel
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informal
ity in bids and, unless other
wise specified by the Govern
ment or by the bidder, to ac-
MMI H5ZHH IE#H-
cept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
of Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. Of Procurement
st. Croix, v. T.,
l3-14-16
Completely Furnished
, 1957-12-14
PREPARE FOR A VOCATIONAL FUTURE

PREPARE FOR A VOCATIONAL FUTURE
Plan A Vocational Future
Vocational Training Available
Give Your Boy A Trade
am now available to train youth for employ
ment in Vocational T r a d e S and Industrial
occupations.
] am prepared to give learning experiences in
the following:
l. Fundamentals of Woodworking.
2 Principles & Practices of Elementary Electricity.
8 Sheet Metal & Plumbing Fundamentals & Practices.
4 Fundamentals of Concrete & Block Masonry.
S Mechanical Drawing & Blue Print Reading in
the Trades.
This is in response to the demand for such train
ing in our community.
Glasses to be arranged following registration.
George n. Beckles. Jr. Christiansted
, 1957-12-14
FOR SALE

1853 Ford Four Door Sedan
Excellent condition.
Equipped with F~ordomatic,
radio, front & rear bumper
guard.
Only 10000 miles - $95O.OO
Call Mrs. Soto : c-2Os
, 1957-07-17
Jdmdicd Shipping
P~inedpples on Large
Scale to Florida

Jamaica - Local pineapple
shipments to t h e United
States have been we'll received
on the American market, said
Eugene Gross, manager Of the
Pineapple Company of Jamai-
ca, as he returned there recent
ly after a brief visit to the
United States.
Mr.. Gross said the Pine
apple Company Of Jamaica
planned to ship about 800 to
1000 boxes weekly to Florida.
, 1957-07-17
F. B. I. Agent Arrests
Mon for Theft of
Govt. Property

Carroll D y e, Special
Agent in Charge of the San
Juan Office of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation, an
nounced the arrest of Eladio
Rivera Quinones, age "a, on
July 10, 1857, at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, by Agents of the
FBI. Rivera, a resident of
Comerio, Puerto Rico, is sin
gle and unemployed, accord
continued on page ~
, 1957-07-17
Public Housing Adm.
Rep. to Visit
ST. Croix for Data

The Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authority
announced that advise has
been received to the effect
that sometime within the next
two weeks representatives Of
the Public Housing Admins
tration will visit the island of
St. Croix to gather market
data and to make studies in
connection with the ALLEGATION
Of units for a new loW-rent
housing project for the city Of
Christiansted, st. Croix. The
Federal representatives will
assisted by personnel OF the
Local Housing Authority.
1t will be recalled that late
in 1856 the Virgin Islands
Housing and Redevelopment
Authority made application to
the Public Housing Admins
tration for an additional 900
units of public housing for the
Virgin Islands. Following this
application, an ALLEGATION of
$50 units was made for the
city f Charlotte Amalie,
which together with an exist
ing Program Reservation of
$50 units, make up the 300
continued on page -
, 1957-07-17
Anglicdn Bishops
Order Clergy to
DEFY Bios Low

Anglican bishops recently
urged church members and
clergy in South Africa to defy
t h e nationalist govern
ment's Apartheid (segrega-
tionist) church legislation.
Messages from the bishops
read in Anglican churches
throughout the country an
nounced that a fund will be
established to aid any one
suffering penalties for defy
ing the measure. Under it,
Negroes are barred from at
tending services in churches
IN white areas.
, 1957-07-17
Tourists Spend
Over $lA Million
In Grenudu Last Year

Grenada - Estimated tour
ist spending in Grenada last
year, according to a statement
by the Tourist Trade Develop
ment Board, totalled $1,129,-
679. Of this sum $763,020 was
derived from 3,494 visitors
during the year. $59,459 from
tourist ship calls and $307, 200
as a result Of the visit during
October November of the 10th
Century-Fox unit for the film
ing of "Island in the Sum-"
It is estimated that in the
first two months of the cur
rent year the island earned
$133, 780 from 1853 visitors.
, 1957-07-17
No Way OUT to be
Screened at The
Csted Theutre

On Sunday night, July 21st,
T h e Christiansted Theatre
will feature the 10th Century
Fox production mo Way
Out" the story of a young,
cclored doctor accused by a
half-crazed Negro-hater o f
killing his brother.
Hollywood has tackled the
problem Of race prejudice in
various ways ever since it ac-
quired a social conscience, but
rarely has it come to grips
with the whole tragic question
quite SO dramatically and
forcefully as in mo Way Out"
which, incidentally, was CIV
en- a reviewers rating of
Excellent"
, 1957-07-17
Teachers for
Anqlicun Vocational
School Meets Thurs.

The teachers of the Angli-
can Vocational School are
scheduled to meet on Thurs
day night, July 10, at the
Schoolhouse at 8 pm.
It was also pointed out that
the age group for the Voca-
Continued on page a
, 1957-07-17
Frunk Mdther III,
Marine Biologist
To Speak July 70

Frank Mather III, Marine
Biologist, who has been doing
some work for the Fish and
Wildlife Service i n these
waters for the past several
months, has kindly consented
to give a talk on "Game Fish
ing in the Virgin Islands" at
the Clubhouse on July 22nd,
it was announced by the ST.
Croix Yacht Club.
Because of the island-wide
interest in this subject, it has
been decided to open this
meeting to the public.
A color movie "The Flying
Fisherman" furnished b y
Eastern Air Lines, will also be
shown. Admission will be
fifty cents per person.
In order not to conflict with
the Hands-Across-the-Se Con
cert, we moved the program
up to Monday instead of
Wednesday, a S originally
planned, the Club announced.
, 1957-07-17
Adm. Reveals
Contents Of Contract
To Fl. D. Specialist

Tom Cunning, Administra-
tive Assistant to Governor
Walter Gordon, has released
to the press and radio of the
Virgin Islands, the contents of
the contract under which Mar
tin Wittstein was assigned to
the Department of Health to
perform S 0 m e specialized
services.
Alva McFar1ane Admins
trative Assistant, h a S an
nounced that a copy Of the
contract is being forwarded by
mail to the AVIS.
The Administration h a S
heen under fire over the Mar
tin contract.
The relationship between
the Administration and Witt
stein will be investigated by
the St. Thomas Republican
Club, Evan Francois, Nation
al Committeeman said.
Mr.. Wittstein was formerly
Continued on page q
, 1957-07-17

Wednesday, a S originally
planned, the Club announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
DAVID LAWRENCE
On Fighting for Freedom of Press

on which the American Gov
eminent can act and still
maintain its traditional policy
with respect to a free press.
It is to insist that any Amer
lean reporters be allowed to
stay as long as they like in
Communist countries - not
just for 30-day visits-and
that they be allowed to talk
with whomever they please
and 60 to any cities which are
not in military zones. This is
freedom of information on a
realistic basis. The same prin-
ciple should, Of course, be APP
piled to all foreign countries.
Thus, today Soviet Russia
intimidates the American news
men by subjecting their dis
patches to constant censor
ship on nonmilitary subjects.
Even If they want to take pic
lures Of ordinary street scenes.
their cameras and films are
sometimes conflscated. The
Russian authorities feed po-
litical propaganda to the
American newsmen, and much
Of 1t is printed in America in
the guise Of news. because the
reporters cannot find out for
themselves how much Of it is
spurious and how much of it
is true.
It is interesting to note that,
even though Great Britain
recognizes the Red China gov
eminent and maintains dip
lomatic relations at Peiping,
no correspondents of the Brit
ish press can stay in Red
China longer than a few weeks
at a time and their movements
inside the country are severely
restricted.
The struggle for the un-
limited reporting of news
throughout the world is too
important to abandon, and the
recent neglect Of the McGurn
case is certainly not a COM
mendable chapter in the his
tory Of American newspaper
organizations.
Reproduction Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Cabinet Changes in the Offinq

that Undersecretary Burgess
has been passed over for the
top job and this, it is believed,
Is the reason he has himself
handed in his notice.
Secretary Dulles. who has
no known theological differ
ences with the administration
as some other cabinet mem
bers do. is known to have
planned this as his last year
in the cabinet. His leaving win
be easier II his typically
Dullesian operation in the
Middle East is a success and
he can depart on q note of
triumph. Only time will tell
whether his Undersecretary,
Christian Herter, his obvious
successor, win get the nod.
The only cabinet positions
which have not been the sub
ject Of recent speculation are
those Of Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell, who has fitted into
the new Republicanism with
out much trouble, and Secre-
tary Of Health. Education and
Welfare Folsom.
In addition to the cabinet
jobs, others viii be opening
up soon on the independent
boards and commissions. Fill
ing these may be equally
troublesome. On May IS, for
example. a dictatorship on the
Tennessee Valley Authority
will be available. This will
enable Eisenhower to make his
second appointment to the
three-man board and bring 1t
under flrm control. The adj
ministration knows that q
tight is in prospect If the
appointee is displeasing to iva
advocates. and so far no agree
ment has been reached on q
nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
The Eisenhower Rodio-TV Talk

send help. even a small
amount, to other countries
why should the United States
extend it a loan" of close to
500 million?
We know that Communist
governments prefer to starve
their own people in order toe
salvage a Communist govern
ment which may 60 down be-
cause of internal troubles. We
know also directly from Com
munist China that the Peiping
government is facing very seri-
Gus trouble because its people
are threatened with famine.
Hence. say the interested Sen.
ators. the State Departments
decision to help the Polish
government means that we are
helping through q third party
Communist governments In
the Far East which are actively
our enemies. This. they declare.
is worse than pouring the tax.
payers money down the drain:
it is actually giving aid and
comfort to the enemy.
There is no objection what
soever to feeding the starving
Polish people. Congress would
be glad to appropriate q rea-
sonable amount to send the
Poles grains and fats provided
that these are distributed by
the Red Cross or any other
American organization - as
was the case with the Hoover
Commission, which fed the
Russian people shortly after
the end Of World War I. II
the Polish government has In
mind the welfare Of its people,
it will not find it beneath its
dignity to accept this type Of
aid.
There is nothing that Con-
gress can do about the admin
istration's recent decision to
ship jet planes to Yugoslavia.
In explaining its action, the
State Department informed
anxious" Senators that It
must live up to the commit
ments made to Tito. But 1t
does not intend to send more
than 10 planes q month for
the next seven months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

President Eisenhower's con-
templated radio and television
talk to the people will be in
the nature Of a test of strength
between the executive and
legislative branches Of the
Government rather than an
actual explanation of the
reasons why the taxpayer must
dig deeply into his pockets at
! a time when there is no serious
shooting anywhere in the
world.
Not only the Presidents
White House advisers but also
Republican congressional lead
ers have urged him to 60 to
the country and find out by
"fireside chats" how the peo-
pie feel.
The volume Of mail protest.
ing the present huge expendi-
lures continues undated. not
only to Senators and Repre-
sentatives but also to the White
House and executive agencies.
The letters and kilograms do
not come from the usual pres
sure groups but from individ-
ual citizens In low income tax
brackets. The recipients in
Congress are Republicans as
well as Democrats who, what
ever their theology may be,
cannot ignore the protests-the
mid-term elections are only 10
months away.
Republican congressional
leaders. including those who
are described as "old party
hacks" have warned the Chief
Executive that the Republic
cans chances in 1858 will be
even simmer than they appear
now If the budget is not dras-
tically cut and some income
tax relief given to the tax
payers.
The American people are get
ting really tired the Presi-
dent was told bluntly, Of the
ever-growing and expensive bu-
reaucracy and lavish expend-
itures at home and abroad.
Eisenhower was told that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Event Seen Setting OFF Test of Strength
For and Against Proposed Budget
CONSTANTINE BROWN

best way to determine the real
feelings Of the people was to
give them the facts in an adj
dress and then wait for their
reactions.
In the meantime, a new
fracas is brewing between the
Senate and State Department
over the loan to Poland and
the sending Of Jet planes to
Marshal Tito's Yugoslavia.
Senators Knowland and
Bridges are expected to spear
head the fight, which will be
In the nature of a protest
only. The State Department
does not need the Senate's
approval for either transac-
ton. The dissatisfaction Of
that body can, however, seri-
ously affect the foreign aid
appropriations for the 1858
fiscal year.
The agreement to give Po-
land sos million worth Of
economic assistance is not
palatable to our legislators.
Senator Knowland has writ
ten Secretary Dulles asking
for details of the recent
agreement between the Polish
government and the Com
munist regimes in China,
Wet Nam and North Korea.
So far he has received no an
swer.
According to published re-
ports. Poland'S premier has
undertaken to give technical
and economic assistance to
those three countries which
are on the verge Of economic
bankruptcy. Communist China
and North Korea are factually
and technically at war with
the United States. The armi-
stice signed in August, 1858,
does not end the state Of war,
it merely provides for a cease
fire. Under these conditions
Poland's assistance means
giving relief to our enemies.
That Is. Of course, Warsaw's
privilege. But If the Polish
government can afford to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Papers Chided on Failure to Protest
Nosser Custer of u. S. Newsmon

Nearly two weeks have
passed since Barrett McGurn
Of the New York Herald Trib-
une was elected from Egypt by
order Of Dictator Nasser. Nc
Gurn wrote the truth about
Egypt in his dispatches. but
Nasser didn't like it.
Despite this fragrant viola
ton Of the principle Of the
freedom Of the press, however,
not a single protest about it
has been made by any Of the
national Organizations of the
newspaper profession here in
America. Nor has the United
States Government gone on
record in a public protest to
the Cairo government.
This is surprising in view Of
the fact that the national news
associations and trade bodies
were holding annual meetings
in New York in the week just
after the expulsionaof McGurn
occurred. There has been
plenty Of time since for the
different newspaper associa-
tons or their officers to express
themselves.
American readers, of course,
will not be able to believe
hereafter what is transmitted
from Cairo and published,
since it is widely known that
foreign newsmen in Egypt are
being intimidated by threats
Of expulsion if they do not
write to please Nasser. The
Egyptian government has
pointed with self righteous
ness to the fact that it has
opened the doors to a substi-
tute correspondent for the
New York Herald Tribune in
Cairo. But the warning re-
mains-t hat correspondents
hereafter must write what the
Egyptian government wants
them to write or be expelled.
Not long ago there was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
THoMAs [. STOKES
Presidents and Their Programs

party leaders in Congress
whom he sees once q week.
1t is only very rarely that you
could ind over the four years
the name Of any other Repub-
lican member Of the House
and Senate, though he occa-
sionally sees some Of them in
the mansion after office hours.
Other Presidents have rec
ognized the importance to a
member Of Congress Of having
his name on the White House
calling list so that 1t is known
that he is seeing the President.
Afterward. standing on the
steps Of the executive ofiices,
he could give out an inter-
view about his visit to show
the home folks how close he
is to the President. This costs
a President nothing but fifteen
minutes Of his time and a
smile.
President Eisenhower keeps
aloof. This is partly due to
his reluctance to intrude too
much into Congress in pur-
suance Of his conviction about
the tripartite nature Of our
Government and the separa-
ton Of powers, an attitude
that can easily be magnifled
into STIFFNESS. The result is
that members Of his party do
not have the feeling Of
belonging"
This may react against the
President In his belated at
tempt to salvage his program,
especially when coupled with
the fact that he is the FIRST
President In our history who
is barred by the Constitution
from running again. Though
no one would expect him to
run. even II free to do so, yet
there was always the posi-
bility before the constitutional
limitation TO two terms was
imposed that any President
might run again. That pos
sibility kept his party In line.
The slipping Of the ,.Eisen-
hover hold upon his party In
Congress is apparent all
around and you see the COM
bination Of influences Just de-
scribed In the remark Of one
Sehator:
II don't owe anybody at the
White House anything"