davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

Your best insurance against
cancer Is action. Act by having
regular health checkups. Act by
giving generously to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society's 1857 Cancer
Crusade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
G'burg 500 League

High team game: Jacks Bar
Der Shop &c. Melody Inn GOT, Re-
ber's Variety COB. High team set:
Jacks Barber Shop 1,722; Melody
Inn 1,719; Chaplin Lumber Co.
1857.
High averages: George Smith
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

Rockville Fuel & Feed (Barnsley
1861.
, 1957-04-05

effort is being made to have MI. Lausi displaced.
1T IS NOT OUR intention to say I'VE told you So,
it is surprising that a man in his position would not give
enough thought to serious ideas expressed by people in these
Islands, people who know the situation, live with ii, and want
to see many of the problems met, and solved.
, 1957-04-05
Mr.. LAUSI UNDER ATTACK

IF ANTHONY LAUSI, Director Of Territories, finds
strong opposition to his continuance in office by Virgin Is
landers he has only himself to blame.
chap. lie evidently worked hard to get to the top, his last
position being Assistant Director. He evidently has much to
do, since his duties take in all the Territories and Island pos
sessions, Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, and the rest.
HAPPENS is difficult to understand. Mr.. Lausi,
doing perhaps a jomneyman-like job, no doubt tends to for
get that there is more to running a group than meets the
eye; that people have to be dealt with in a manner the key
to which may not be found on a given page of a report.
CONVINCED THAT all the answers were in some files
in Washington, or in certain heads, suggestions, ideas, pro-
posak all we're met with either SCOTS, sneers, or sheer dis
missal. A little extra time in even giving serious thought to
some of them might have produced exactly what might have
helped considerably.
ON ONE OF his earliest visits Mr.. Lausi promptly in
suited the Legislature by declaring that its members were
irresponsible. Time passed. Later, when Governor Gordon
took over, questions arose as to the seriousness with which
the elected representatives of the people went about their
legislative responsibilities.
HI PAPER challenged the Department of the Interior
and Mr.. Lausi. A series of editorials were published attempt
ing to analyse and take an objective view of the situation.
There was nothing spectacular, or sensational about these
writings. They were sound, sober, practical
THEN WE ven further and gave very definite, con-
crete suggestions for meeting some of the problems that were
constantly cropping up. Mr. Lausi gave lip service to some
Of them, answered others, and promptly proceeded to pigeon
hole the entire idea. Now, Virgin Islanders at home and IN
New York and elsewhere are learning that a very definite
, 1957-04-05
= Chr St Drink Auta : :
- -cHarpIor 81 puDl,c ar0Hr AND rusrrcr -

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christansted. 81. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o. Box 1913
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna T. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates
&c per copy $500 per month S2. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, st. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL lib FRIDAY, APRIL s. 1857 NO. IA
, 1957-04-05
Erin OF
CERTIFICATE OF REGIsTRATI

CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING:
HIS IS 70 CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations governing the registration OF
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April i, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
Winston
bearing United States Patent trademark registration No
$685., dated October 80, 1856, and now owned by r. j. Rey-
nolds Tobacco Company, of Winston-Salem, 4. c. a corpora
ton of New Jersey, which has made a showing of ownership
of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas. Virgin Islands, this
21st day of January, 1857.
(SEAL
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
BY the Associated Press

A scientists discovery that has
changed the shape Of the Ma
tons long-range ballistic mis-
siles was disclosed today after
five years Of secrecy.
The research Of H. Julian Allen
|of Palo Alto. Calf. may provide
Americas thermometer Inter-
continental and intermediate
Range Ballistic Missiles with the
insurance they need against
burning up from air friction.
Mr.. Allen discovered that If
the nose Of q missile is blunt
the weapon viii shed much more
of the heat generated from air
friction than If the missile has
the conventional pointed nose.
He is chief Of the high-speed
research division Of the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautical Laboratory at Mofett
Field. Calf.
Gets Highest Award
His achievement was an
Inounced at NACA headquarters
here after a ceremony In which
James Doolittle. MEGA chair
man. arranged to present Mr..
Allen the committees distin-
Iguished service medal.
The citation said Mr.. Aliens
work on the motion and heating
OF missiles upon re-entering the
latmosphere contributed impor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Science BIunts the Nose
OF Long-Ronge Missiles

family to the solution Of the re-
entry problem Of the long-range
ballistic missiles"
Among the most fearsome
United States weapons of the
future are its 5.0O0-mile range
ICBMs-Atlas and Titan-and
Its 1.500-mile range IRBMs. Thor,
|Polaris and Jupiter.
These rockets are fired far out
of the earth's atmosphere and
make their long flights in fric-
tion-free space.
Temperatures Rise
AS they turn earthward, how
ever, they re-enter the earth's
air blanket and are heated to
extremely high temperatures by
air friction.
The committee said that be-
fore Mr.. Allen started his studies
in 1852, the design approach for
ICBMs was to select shapes that
would have the least amount of
aerodynamic drag. Missiles so
designed were pencil-like in ap-
pearance. with sharply pointed
noses.
Mr.. Allen said that the blunt
shape seemed feasible after II
was learned that the maximum
deceleration Of a missile was in
dependent Of its physical char
acteristics and was determined
only by the speed Of its entry
into the atmosphere and by the
langle Of its flight path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Another A-Sub
lis Launched

GROTON. Conn.,, May II up.
The USS Skate. the Nations
third atomic-powered submarine,
slid smoothly down the ways
yesterday. a $50 million bundle
OF nuclear energy.
Undersecretary Of Navy Will
liam B. FRANKIE. the keynoter,
said she was q symbol Of Amer
ica's power for peace"
The ways were the same as
those used three years ago by
the pioneer Nautilus. and later
by the Seawolf, the 265-foot
Skates older and bigger sisters.
They were built by the electric
boat division Of General Dynam-
les. too.
The Skate, said Mr.. FRANKIE,
will soon be considered the con-
ventional attack submarine"
Earlier. Mr.. FRANKIE told the
5000 spectators he came here to
launch what he called the first
Of the Assembly line" atomic
submarines.
Thanking the Skate on the
launching ways as he spoke were
two other nuclear subs. both Of
revolutionary design. the speed
merchant Skipjack and the giant
underseas electronic watchdog.
Triton.
Mr.. FRANKIE noted the atomic
submarine construction program
includes three sister ships of the
Skate: seven more attack subs
Of another class: one large radar
picket sub and one newly de-
signed submarine.
Among those who shared the
rostrum with Mr.. FRANKIE were
Admiral Hyman Rickover and
Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss. wife Of
the Atomic Energy Commission
chairman, and the submarines
sponsor.
Mr.. FRANKIE lauded Admiral
Rickover. an early supporter Of
nuclear power for subs. saying
the admiral was among the
small number Of dedicated men
who had brought this about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Permit Denied
ToSeII Liquor
On 48th Place

Unanimously. the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board yester.
day denied q liquor license tt
Frank Mckenzie for 1920 Forty.
eighth place NV.
Mr.. Mckenzie and his wife
were represented at the recent
hearing by former Commissioner
Samuel Spencer.
Chairman Alan w. Payne sale
the board made its own invest.
cation Of neighborhood sentiment
In the case. Mr.. Mckenzie had
presented petitions signed by {
number Of neighbors in that ares
In favor Of the liquor store.
But the Palisades Citizens AS.
ISOLATION has been traditionally
opposed to the granting Of Z
liquor store in chat neighborhood
Citizens who testified at the hear.
ing last month contended Il
would be q bad influence on thu
youth. as well as q traffc hazard
Mr.. Spencer had argued it wa
that denial Of the license woult
be an inconvenience to those de.
string to buy liquor, because thu
nearest liquor stores are ir
Georgetown and in the 1900 blocl
Of Massachusetts, avenue NV
He made a plea that the boart
had granted a liquor license FOL
the 1900 block of Massachusett.
avenue NV, in the fashionabl,
Spring Valley area, and urged Il
to do likewise for the Macarthur
boulevard area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

WAUAACoo Ala tk4C C0oCs
His statement came after Mr..
Arens was qualified-late in his
appearance on the witness stand
las an expert in the investiga-
ton Of Communist activities. Mr..
Arens IS staff director for the
House Un-American Activities
Committee.
Mr.. Miller, husband Of Actress
Marilyn Monroe. is being tried
for his refusal to answer two
questions put by the COMMITTEES
last June II. As the third day
Of the trial neared its end yes
terday, it appeared likely to be-
come one Of the longest con-
tempt-of-C Congress trials in re-
cent Federal Court history.
Day 10 Cross Examine
MIR. Rauh said he probably
would need a day to cross-exam-
inc Mr.. Arens. After that, the
defense viii put on its case.
Although he had been on the
stand for two days. Mr.. Arens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

answered only one question a.
an expert"
How. in your opinion as ar
expert in the investigation Of
Communist activities, can Com.
munist discipline be established? p
Assistant District Attorney VIII.
liam Hitz asked.
Communist discipline is es.
tablished or determined in Z
variety of ways" Mr.. Arens re.
piled. ut is established or de.
termined by the actual contact.
which a given individual ha.
with persons who have been iden'
titled as functionaries Of tn,
Communist Party. This contac'
Is most generally established b.
cell meetings Of the Communisi
Party.
"A cell meeting is q meeting II
which only known members o.
the Communist Party are admis.
sible. To establish Communist
discipline, 1t is necessary to fint
out what actually transpired II
the meeting"
Refuses Names
At the time the House calleC
Mr.. Miller. the committee was in
vestigating the alleged misus,
Of passports.
Although Mr.. Miller spokl
freely Of his associations will
Communist groups in the past
lhe would not tell the COMMITTEES
Iwho attended Communist writer's
meetings with him in 1947, o
whether Arnaud D'Usseau headei
those meetings.
Mr.. Rauh opened his cross
Examination Of Mr.. hrens lat
yesterday. After Mr.. Arens testi
fled that the committee had in
formation" from the State De
lpartment concerning the passpor
dealings Of Mr.. Miller. thes
suestions and answers followed
@. Did the State Department
inform to the committee Of any
thing else?
i A. I did not say that the Stat
Department informed the com
mittee. I can only say tina
the information came to my at
Itention from an oral converse
|tion from q particular investiga
tor. and !, perhaps, had q stat
worksheet on it.
/ @. Do you know who in tn
State Department gave this in
formation?
j A. I do not.
il @. Is 1t customary for the Stat
Department to give out such in
formationP
! A. No, sir. We do no. hav
o regular route Of exchange witt
the State Department, as we d.
mot have with any other depart
ment.
! At the close Of yesterdays ses
sion. Mr.. Rauh was reading from
afiidavits Mr.. Miller had sub
United to the State Department
disavowing communism.
The trial was recessed unit
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Clash Of Experts Hinted
In Miller Contempt TrioI
By JACK Jonas

clash Of experts the best investigate communism
develop at the trial Of Playwright
Arthur Miller
Defense Attorney Joseph Rauh jr told Federal Court
yesterday he have to call in his invesgave
to refute testimony by Richard Governments sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Mot shown Button.front Elemmeci shirt in
brown, red or navy with white dots. Half sleeves,
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Mrs. Schwartz, 50,
Active in Jewish
Women's Groups

Mrs. Charles Schwartz. SO.
widow of the founder Of the
Washington jewelry firm of
Charles Schwartz and Son, died
yesterday at her home. 1850
Woodland drive NV, after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Schwartz. the former
Dora Knopf. was active in Jew
ish women's activities. She was
a life member of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. a member
Of Hadassah. the Council Of
Jewish Women, and the Sister
hood Of the Washington He
brew Congregation. Massa-
chuSettS avenue and Macomb
street NV.
She is survived by a son.
Samuel T. Schwartz, with
whom she made her home:
three grandchildren. Charles
Schwartz. 4029 Oliver street.
Chevy Chase. Md; Mrs. Henry
H. Brylawski. 2S13 Albemarle
street NV, and Mrs. Ira Sieg-
Ter, 410l Dana court, Kensing-
on. Md. and eight great-grand-
children.
A funeral service will be held
at $3.50 pm. Sunday in Cav
ler's Chapel. 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. with burial in
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Mrs. Jim Bishop, 46, Wife
Of Author and CoIumnist

SEA BRIGHT. N. j.. Oct.
IL CSpeciaD Mrs. Jim Bishop,
wife Of the syndicated column
mist and author, died yester-
day of peritonitis in Monmouth
Memorial Hospital at Long
Branch, She was 46.
She had entered the hos
pital 10 days before her death.
Mr.. Bishop is scheduled to
arrive in New York from Eu-
rope aboard the Italian liner
Giulio Caesare. He was unable
to obtain plane reservations
after learning Of his wife's
death.
Mrs. Bishop, the former Eli
nor Dunning, was a Wall Street
secretary when she and Mr..
Bishop married In June, 1929.
Mr.. Bishop. in his column.
"Jim Bishop: Reporter" in The
Star last August described her
in that era in this way;
"She smokes Melachrinos,
although her father doesn't
know. She also Charlestons in
her stocking feet"
Mr.. Bishop at the time Of his
marriage was earning $25 a
week as a newspaper reporter.
Mr.. Bishop. in his column.
often wrote Of his wife and
children. Last month he told
of taking Mrs. Bishop TO see
the Broadway hit musical, MY
Fair Lady"
"Elinor," he wrote. was so
thrilled that she felt Nervous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
c. M. Ferguson,
Ex-Sofety Director
For Agriculture

Charles NJ. Ferguson. ST.. 10
national safety director for the
Agricultural Department from
1885 until his retirement in
1855, died Wednesday OF q
heart ailment in Arlington Hos
pital.
Mr.. Ferguson had received
national recognition for
achievements in the field of
safety engineering. He devised
investigating procedures to
determine the origin Of ac-
cidents and how to correct
them.
He was a native of Riddleton,
Tenn, the son of Mai. and Mrs.
William Wallace Ferguson.
His father served with the Con-
federate Army. He was grad
uated from the University of
Tennessee with an engineering
degree in 1911. He worked for
General Electric as an electrical
engineer and later was an indie
pendent contractor before join
ing Agriculture in Austin. Tex,
in 1888. Two years later he
came to Washington.
He is survived by his widow
the former Sadie Davis. of
Nashville. at the family home,
7l9 North Irving street. Arling-
ton. and a son. Maj. Charles NJ.
Ferguson. jr.. who is stationed
with the First Armored Division
at Fort Polk. La.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in the Arlington
Funeral Home. Burial will be
in Spring Hill Cemetery. Nash
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Matthew {. Ball,
Ex-Utility Foremun

LEESBURG. Oct. IL (Spe-
ciaD Matthew Elgin Ball. n.
retired employee of the Virginia
Public Service Co.. died yes
terday afternoon at his home
here.
Mr.. Ball retired from the
Virginia Public Service Co. in
1887 after IS years as a line
foreman.
He was a former member of
the Leesburg Town Council and
q former member of the Lees
burg Volunteer Fire Company.
He was a member Of the Church
Of Our Saviour at OatlandS,
near LeeSburg.
His only survivor Is his
widow, Mrs. Pauline Hummer
Ball.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow from the
Muse g. Reed funeral home.
Burial will be in Leesburg
Union Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Miss Morris, 81,
Treasury Ex-Aide

Miss Mile Morris, 80. for
many years director of loans
and currency Of the Treasury
Department, died yesterday
after a long illness at her home,
470l Connecticut avenue NV.
Miss Morris came to Wash
ington near the turn of the
century from her native Green
vile. Miss. She had retired
from Government service some
years ago.
Size was a member Of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton for man wears.
Miss Morris is survived by
two sisters, Miss Hortense
Morris Of the Connecticut
avenue address. and Mrs. Marx
Kahn. 100 Lanier place NV.
Services we're to be held to-
day in the Danzansky Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial was to be in the
Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Rev. Milton 6. Coneer, IS,
Missionary and Teacher

The Rev. Milton @. Conger,
IS. former associate professor
Of homiletics at the Washington
Mi bionary College. and a Sew
enth-Day Adventist minister
for II years. died today at the
Washington Sanitarium and
Hospital Of cancer.
Mr.. Conger went to China in
1916 as a missionary and served
as principal Of an intermediate
school. From 1919 to 1928 he
was head Of the Bible Depart
.ment Of the Shanghai Mission
airy College. During this time
he translated texts into Chi
nese.
He was resident of Vienna.
Va. and pastor Of the Seventh
day Adventist Church. Previ-
ously he had parishes in Lynch
burg. Va. and West Virginia.
A native Of Rochester. N. Y.
Mr.. Conger was a graduate OF
Washington Missionary College,
Takoma Park. and did graduate
work at the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Theological Seminary.
Takoma Park.
In 1929, Mr.. Conger became
secretary Of the Home Mis-
sionary and Sabbath School
departments Of the New Jersey
Conference Of Adventists in
Trenton. and served until 1882.
He later was president OF the
West Pennsylvania Conference
of Adventists in Pittsburgh, Pa.
He taught at the Washington
Missionary College from 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Dr.. Margaret Sebree,
Legal Specialist, Dies

DR.. Margaret Hayes sebree,
former legal specialist and re-
searcher for the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the
leader Of q Huguenot heritage
group travelling in Europe last
month, died yesterday of a
heart condition in George
Washington University Hos
pital. She was 81.
DR.. Sebree was the widow OF
James Emmett Sebree. special
list in tax laws. who died In
1852. They lived at 1851 Cres-
cent place NV. and were sum-
mer residents for many years
OF Cobb Island, In the Wicomico
River In Maryland.
DR.. Sebree Joined the ICC
as an attorney in 1891 and was
promoted TO the position of
chief Of the section Of indices
In 1889 where she was in charge
Of legal editing and research.
She retired in November last
year.
Stricken In Germany
AS president-general OF the
National Huguenot Society. she
led the first Huguenot Pilgrim
age to Europe last month.
Stricken while in Germany, she
returned here September 81.
DIR. Sebree was born IN
Somerset, KY. and graduated
from the University OF Ken
lucky where she began her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

legal and genealogical inter-
ests. She was appointed adj
ministrative, assistant in the
United States Public Health
Service in 1919. graduated from
the George Washington Law
School, and took masters and
doctors law degrees at National
and American Universities.
Studied with Husband
She and her husband re-
ceived doctor Of civil law de-
grees together at the National
University Law School COM
mencement in 1923. They were
delegates to the Hague Con-
ference on Comparative Law In
1887. DR.. Sebree was a dele
gate to the International Law
Conference in Hanaya in l94l
and the Inter-American Con-
gress in Mexico City In 1914.
She was an officer and men,
Der OF women's patriotic groups,
including Daughters Of Colo
NAL Wars, Daughters Of the
A merican Revolution and
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
She is survived by two
nephews. James L. Helm, 1915
Seventeenth street. an attor-
ney. and Charles p. Hayes of
Plainville. Conn.
Services will be at 1880 pm,
tomorrow in st. Johns Church,
1898 H street NV, with burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Roiph suffeiI,
Stock Market
Veteran Here

Ralph SaffeII, 81, who was in
charge Of trading Washington
securities at the Washington
branch Of the PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore Stock Exchange, died
Wednesday night at Emergency
Hospital after a heart attack.
Mr.. Saffell joined the WASH
ington Stock Exchange in 1918
as board boy. He later was
assistant secretary on the ex.
change until it became part Of
the Philadelphia Baltimore Ex-
change in october. 1851.
He was one Of the most IA
miliar figures on Fifteenth
street." one Of the brokers said
today. His whole life was de-
voted to the exchange"
Mr.. Saffell, celebrating his
38th year with the exchange in
1851. had noted that he had
taken only two vacations and
lost only three days because Of
illness.
Mr. Saffell was a native Of
Washington. He was In the real
estate business before joining
the exchange. He became as
Sistant secretary in July, l943.
He was a bachelor and lived
with his sister. Mrs. Francis e.
Carney, at 1921 Twelfth place
NE. until two and a half years
ago. when he moved to 1910
Biltmore street NV.
In addition to his sister, he
is survived by a nephew. the
Rev. Alban Carney. o. F. NJ,
and two nieces, Mrs. John A.
Malik Of the Twelfth place ad-
dress, and Mrs. John Panagos,
940l Seven Locks road. Be-
thesda.
A mass will be said at 8 am.
tomorrow at st. Thomas Apos-
tie Catholic Church, Woodley
road and Twenty-seventh street
NV. by Father Carney. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

She smoothed the white gloves
on her lap again and again. -"
In addition to a l4-year-old
daughter. Gayle. Mr.. Bishop is
survived by another daughter.
Mrs. Virginia Lee Frechette of
Washington Township. N. J.
A solemn requiem mass will
be offered at 10 am. Tuesday
in st. Johns Catholic Church
in Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

until 1850 when he Joined the
staff Of the Potomac Confer
ence Of AdventistS.
Mr.. Conger is survived by
his wife. Lottie. OF Vienna; a
daughter. Mrs. Don Miller OF
Burtonsville. Md. a sister. Mrs.
William Pettis. and three
brothers. Lawrence. Eugene and
Ralph Conger. all Of Rochester,
N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. Sunday in the
Takoma Park Church with
burial in the Fort Hill Gene
terry in Vienna.