davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

CHANGE OF PACE - Roberta Sher-
wood, who usually performs her sing
ing chores in tonier night clubs, IS
invading new territory. She'll be
guest star all this week on the Jimmy
Dean Show Monday-through-Friday,
z am, WTOP-9.
over and it was Bob Simmons of Rockville, Nd,
and Carrie Dunn Of Chillum place NE. who split
the jackpot, on Bowl the Champ (WMAL-D.
:. Lee Reynolds Of Grandpas Place (WTTG-5)
has had daily phone caller. l0-year-old,
whose set has unfortunately stopped working,
just had to find out what was happening to his
favorite puppet friends and Grandpa has
been kept busy after that l300-entry response
in his Clown drawing contest
1t was a touch of the Islands Hswaiian)
at WMAL upon the return of Vickie Kissel, who
brought back lowered leis for the gals on the
staff. i. Matthew, Warren (WTTG-5) is look
ing forward to some of that Florida sunshine,
and he's counting the days till he'll get to
Miami.
An association of broadcast engineers was
recently formed in Washington under the name
of The Association of Broadcast Executive Engi-
neers The officers are: President, Allan T.
POwley, WMAL-TV; Vice President Ross Beville,
WWDC, and Secretary Treasurer, Granville
KIink, WTOP-TV.
, 1957-08-20

ABUNDANT LIFE
ORAL ROBERTS
EDITOR DISCOVERS HIS FATHER
R o B { r 7 S

quired the voice, If little Bill
(my SOM were to come to you
with tears streaming down his
face crying: Daddy, ] hurt! !
hurt! 2 / replied. If 1t were pos
sible. / would stop his pain and
remove his suffering Don't you
think that ] am as good a father
as you are?' the voice asked
gently.
Instantly ! caught the idea.
God was my Father. Long ago,
Jesus had said. II any Of you
that Is a father hath q son that
would ask him for a fish, would
you give him a serpent2 II ye
then being evil know how to give
good gifts to your children how
much more doth your Heavenly
Father know how to give good
things to them that ask Him?'
Like a child, I stared up
through my bitter tears and the
darkness that surrounded me
and cried out, oh, Father.
hurt! l hurt! Can't you do some.
thing for me?'
"That was the last word that
remembered Of my prayer. l
never came to a formal Amen.
The next thing / knew, it was
broad daylight and the sun
streaming through my window
had awakened me. God had
healed my body and rocked me
to sleep before / even finished
asking Him to do it."
That was in 1912, and in the
Is years since, he has been COM
pletely free from sciatica.
Once we fix 1t in our minds
that God is our Father. practical.
ly all Of our problems in this
world are solved. How much
more doth your Heavenly Faith.
er know how to give good things
to them that ask Him?".
, 1957-08-20

G. H. Montgomery is Editor Of
our ABUNDANT LIFE magazine.
Before joining the ABUNDANT
LIFE staff he had this expert
eDce.
About 25 years ago. while he
was quite a young man, Mr..
Montgomery discovered that he
was suffering from an infamma-
ton Of a large nerve in his hip.
His disease was diagnosed as
sciatica. In his own words. the
story follows:
"For 10 years. at least, ! had
suffered untold agony from in.
termittent sciatica. The pain was
excruciating. 1t would strike me
anywhere, anytime. and some.
times under the most embarrass-
ing circumstances. Sometimes
the pain would hit me as l
walked across the floor Of q
crowded room, and ] would find
myself unable to proceed across
the room without being in dan
ger Of falling fiat on the floor.
"As the disease progressed,
the pain grew more constant and
more intense.
Then one night in a lonely
hotel room, | felt that | could en-.
dure the agony no longer. The
pain was so severe that 1t felt
like someone had heated a fire
poker to a white heat and had
thrust it inside my hip and was
twisting it around in there. I'm
der the intense suffering. l sud.
denly began to weep like a child.
Then a voice seemed to speak in
my heart. It was not audible, but
1t was definitely real.
THE voice said, You are a
father aren't your Startled. l re-
piled, Why, yes!'
What would you do in
, 1957-08-20
BALANCED BUDGET

WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS are due Finance
Commissioner Percy De Jongh, the Governor, the Senate and
all concerned for having come through a fiscal year in excel
lent shape, and this despite the fact that there was a tax
holiday.
THIS IS GOOD news indeed. It is good news because
these Islands may be on the way to real economic ~indepen-
dence, the type of independence which would make it pos
sible to go through many, many years without having to turn
to Congress for deficiency appropriations.
OF COURSE FIGURES, though they are said never to
lie, are at times flexible enough to take many forms, and a
balanced budget may be one thing to one person and another
thing to another, depending upon what figures are used and
how. But these are matters for the intricacies Of accounting
What is important here is that the Government can make an
announcement of this kind. 1t is good news indeed.
MANY QUESTIONS COME to mind. Where do we go
from here? Is our fiscal system in such order that balanced
budgets can and will become the rule instead of the excep-
ton? Are the sources of revenue such as to insure a similar
situation in the years to come? Is this a definite trend or just
a situation peculiar to this year?
AS A % WE might set our sights to balanced bud
gets for the years ahead. Whatever planning, whatever SkinS,
administrative and otherwise necessary to accomplish such
an end should be followed. This done, we can look forward
to a better life for all concerned, and the right to make de-
mands which will not only be heard, but looked upon favor
ably and given the most serious consideration.
LIKE so MUCH else in these parts, the news went by
quickly, the impact perhaps not even being realized by many
Nevertheless, a balanced budget is highly significant, and we
believe that one and all would want to rejoice in this accom-
plishment, and hope for continued success in this effort.
, 1957-08-20
Brodhursts Printery offers =.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING '-~~
ut tho rnnst RenSnn1hlp Price

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Division Of Saint Croix at Christiansted
In the Matter of the Joint Estate of
MORTON, ERIC MORTON,
and MORTON, PROBATE NO. II : 1907
Deceased. SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION
, 1957-08-20
= CIR st. Drink Auta :
- CHAMPION - pusLrc aroHr AND JUSTICE -~"

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURST'S PRINTERY
Christlansted. ST. Croix, U. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone 4S P.O Box 1913
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates
&c per copy $1oO per month $2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, st. Croix, v. l., under the Act of March s, 1897.
VOL 113 TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1857 NO. l1
, 1957-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Ad-
ministration of the joint Estate of ARAMINTHA MORTON,
ERIC MORTON and MORTON, deceased has
been made to this Court by CHARLES MORTON. Persons
having a claim against the decedents shall file same in the
Court or with the undersigned within thirty (3) days from
this date. Persons indebted to said estate are hereby request
ed to make payment to the undersigned within the said time.
Persons claiming to be heirs or next of kin of the decedents
herein are also directed to file proof of heirship with the At
torney for the Petitioner within the above mentioned period.
Dated: August 10, 1857. ).
Almeric I. Christian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21

amer ride Aron said he,truck with wrench and he
was dragged Out oil the andcon iled "Whcn aw.ke
was showed to the ground andmen appng the
uccu TO crawl into building leg and calling my They
ms IS where he told "GoasIed knew been cal
INTO the slaughter pen - | something been
Next he rel ed how he wasdone"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
Avoid the Last Minute
Rush-Be Sure Your
Christmas Cards and
Gifts Arrive on Time.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Knox
vile College is one of l8 col
legcs' for Negroes admitted to
membership in the Southern AS
scciation of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools.
The action was taken al The
SixiY-Second Annual Meeting OF
the Association al Hotel John
Marshsll in Richmond. Va. and
marked The first time any
school for Negroes was sdmiiied
10 full membership.
During the year 90 institutions
for Negroes were Investigated
by the Association and the fol
lowing l3 institutions met fully
the standards of the Association:
Albany Safe Albany. Ga: At
lanta University. Clark College
Atanta. Ga; Bennett College
Greensboro, N. c.: Fisk Univcr-
sity. Tallahassee, Fla; Fort Val
ley State College. Fort Valley
Ca; Hampton Institute. Hamp-
ton, Va; Knoxville College,
Knoxville, Tenn; Morehouse
College. Atlcnta Ca; North
Carolina College. Durham, N. c.;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
Negro College Wins Membership
in Southern Association

Talladega College, Talladcga,
Ala; TougalOo Southern Chris
G,l College, Tougalco, Miss
TIL. kegec Institute, Tuskegce
Aa.; Virginia s ale College Pc
rsburg. Va; Daniel Payne Jun
or College, Birmingham, Ala
Ct. Philips Junior College. San
Antonio Tex; and VOORHEES,
Junior College, Denmark. S. C.
The election of these institu-
tons TO membership in the AS
ociation was based upon excel
'cncc in their overall programs
IS determined bv a thorough
screening of the committee on
standards Of the association.
"Thc acceptance into member
ship Of the 10 institutions into
he TO- nacr'y al white associa-
ton was most significant said
Pre- sident Colston, in that the
Southern Association has adopt
ed a policy Of admitting to
membership all institutions tha'
fully meet the standards of tho
association without regard TO "a.
cial designation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
Downtown Shoppers
Invited Rest At
Whitherell YWCA

Weary downtown shop
pers are invited to drop by
Central Branch YWCA,
1920 Witherell St., to rest
and meet their friends, ac-
cording to Miss Ruth +.
West, Branch Executive Di-
rector.
Our comfortable loung-
rs, beautifully decorated
for Christmas, provide an
de- al place for families to
meet when they're out on
"A shopp ng tour" Miss
West said, land we believe
that many people, whether
YWCA members or not,
should enjoy using the fla
cilities of one Of the Torch
Drive agencies"
Miss West also pointed
out that the gym is availa-
bic for couples or foursome
who want to play badmin-
ton and that the golf prac-
tice room is available for
one to four persons who
want to practice gol f
strokes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
&oei;al&G;v;;e

(Ccn'inued From Page 81

(Ccn'inued From Page 81
Butler. Juani'a aid Herbert
stanton. Grace and John Mays
lonnie Mays. VIM. Turner, Rev
Albert Bolton and c. Jones.
Narrator was Cornell Rice.
Following the play a tea was
held in the lower auditrium
Rev. j. A. Charleston is pastor
Mr.. Robert Tillman, who Is
director of music for the New
Grace Baptist Church, 81 F.. For
est avenue, received one of the
greatest surprises Of his life on
Tuesday, December 10, when
members OF the Gospel Chorus
honored HIM with surprise
birthday party held at the
hurch.
II was the suggestion of the
chorus president. Mrs. V. Phil
pot, with the majority Of Nom
bcrs taking part. Many gifts
were received such as handkcr-
chiefs. sox, pajamas, ASSORTMENT
of cards and money.
The menu consisted of an as
son iment Of sandwiches, pop
cookies and ice cream. a special
birthday cake was baked by
tie president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
Wayne State u.
DeadIine Nears

Completed applications for adj
mission TO Wayne State Univcr-
SHY in February must b. filed
by Saturday. Dec. 81, the Uni
ycrsiiy's Office Of Admission.
has warned.
with applications runnin.
more Than 10 per cent a3ovc Z
year ago we can make no guar
ortoc beyond that date Hugh
+. s les. director of admis-icns
said.
~ WIN ccn,inuc 20 aeccpt
applications bul W. cannct r'N
any assurance those ap2'yinp
aic VIII receive q decinon il
iime for Fc'aupry enrolment
Ttcar,; 'ha' niIs' hn fica in.
c'ulr ~, >pn.icaf 10 ia swo
biogaT'iv. .s,nori IS r~,ro acf
co'lcso cr rnitss iiy ats.lic J .
- = seed y . .vi nd "a
a. ~aaec c-=L.9aticr # re-
qu'rcd.
Registration for the Tehruurs
semester viii begin at 8 m. or
Monday. Jan. ~. and will rur
hrcugh II noon, Saturday, Feb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
CONTINUED from Page 81
MuIti-Raciat Govern
ment In Kenya: New
Steps TO End Politi-
cal Deadlock

New constitutional ar
rangements for the kenya
Government have been pro-
posed by British in the
rope of ending the eight
month old political dead
iock there.
The deadlock began in
March this year immedi-
ateIy after the first Afri-
an direct elections ever to
te held in kenya.
Under new legislation in
PRODUCED in April. 1854.
Kenya has "A franchise on q
multiple vote system re-
placing the Old electoral
college system for Afri-
cans. The eight Africans
elected to the Legislative
Council refused TO accept
ministerial posts offered to
them.
Instead, they demanded
that the African seats be
increased from eight to %
without a compensating in
crease in non-African re-
presentation. They insisted
on being given these extra
seats before entering any
discussion about their join
ing the Government.
The British Government
agrees that the Africans
ought to have greater re-
presentation. They have,
therefore, decided TO allo-
cate six more communal
electorate seats f0r Afri-
cans in the Legislative
Council. In addition, anoth-
er II non-comnrunal seats
on the non-GOvernment side
will be created and divided
equally between Europeans.
Africans and Asians. The
extra six African seats will
hus bring the African
elected members into parity
with the European elected
members.
AS safeguard measure,
a Council Of State will also
De sc. up to protect any one
community against discrim.
inatory legislation harmful
TO its interests. Ii will have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
Third k|ansman Gets 70 Years
For Brutal Attack on Neuro Man

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. For the
ar, he played in the brutal,
ihnr,,ing castraiion OF j. E.
A,ron last L:.bor Day, a third
IN K!ux Klansman was sem
,.nccd 10 a maximum 20 years
!, rr;son last Tuesday. by Judge
Az. l.. King.
r ,iberating only about SO
,,rl.es the Jc..erson County
&, nit jury returned guilty
ye~ lie. against Jesse w. Mabry
yctary. Treasurer of the Ku
Er.x K an of the Confcdclacy
M~b-y. tes flying on his own
. sif. -emitisd he was present
lu, denied he 'o>k part in ihe
acp., naufi alton. He sad he
eeoidr'f remember too many OF
The ctsai;s.
t,iia he sentence. alabry be-
lac he ,iir,i hlansman to re-
, ~, maximum 20 years in
H., Q. Sentenced earlier were
a. F.oy 4 and Joe p. Pritch-
r.. { h." three men charg-
"a :..c crime remain TO be
uG,e Ing callcd the case
a." wor | have ever heard
of ILL NV 35 years as an attorney
M 0r :Ec bench
ore e the two earlier tri-
~ A.~or describing the IS
s.rt. told the court he was or
{ af . 'go into the slaughter
r-r. wc are going to blow your
brains out or castrate you,
which ever you want"
Il w2s on my elbows, hall
way down when | felt the
weight of wrench on the back
of my neck. then head. | lost
consciousness. When | woke up
was bleeding profusely and
hmiing." Aaron related.
During the first trial. Aaron
pointed TO Pritchett set:ed al
the defendants table. and with
trembling voice cried out that's
him. that's him in response to
question asking if the ring
leader" was in the courtroom.
AT the second trial, Aaron
singled out Floyd as the man
that had the razor blades Floyd
was further identified by tcsti-
mony as the man that did the
actual cutting.
Earlier. the court room sat
stunned as Aaron. on request.
cropped his trousers and re-
vcalcd the full extent of the in
humane oct. The females had
been removed.
Aeron told the court that his
nigh;narish night began about
$3.50 p m. Sept os ne and
Cora Wa kcr. his lady friend
wdked along mud road en-
route to a grocery. He said they
were stepped by two cars and
fe was showed into one Of the
ars by three men rs they said
come here you black we
wen; YOU. Miss Walker fed,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21
COMM ENTAToR

powers of delay, revision
and reference and will pro-
tect all communities there
against exploitation and dis
elimination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21

he added.
After pausing a while. Aaron
continued by relating he was
asked questions concerning Rev.
T. l.. Shuttle worth, indignation
leader; the NAACP, and other
persons fighting segregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-21

University &C Nichisan stu.
tents had n, arly 1000 IN on
views with pospcceiyc employ
rs last YER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
FISHERMEN'S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITINI

on the Chinese Mud and OF
Cedar Point. Some being taken
of Punch Island on the East
ern Shore.
Capt. Randolph Harrison,
Tilghman Island - Rockflsh
biting all over the Choptank
and at Sharp's Island.
Capt. Taft Tippett, Ridge
Rockfishing good on the air.
plane wreck of the mouth OF
the Hohga River and at Point
No Point when weather per-
mitS.
Robert Swami, Piney Point
Rockfish biting well along grass
beds In lower Potomac and OF
Steuart's petroleum pier.
A visit to Cape Hatteras pro-
duced a 40-pound drum and q
nice catch Of founder for q
party from this area.
The drum was caught surf
casting near the lighthouse by
william K. Thompson Of
Hyatsville, Md. Others in the
party included John w. Phillips
of Clarksville. Benjamin Sacks
of Hyattsville, and Charles
Nisewaner of Springfield. Va.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Starting today, all boats in-
der 26 feet may carry the white
stern light or the center line
and not be in any violation.
This has been ruled by the
Coast Guard after long study
and discussion with various
boating interests. 1t Is aimed
specifically at outboards that
have trouble rigging the white
light aft right where the en-
CINE Is housed.
Vice Admiral Alfred Rich
mon, Coast Guard comman-
dant. signed the new regulation
October ~ and 1t was published
In today's Federal Register.
The Outboard Boating Club
has been in the forefront Of
this problem, and the Coast
Guard feels that OF center in
stallation Of the stern light
won't confuse other boats ct
night.
If you have two outboards
rugged astern, the centerline
naturally will b IN order for
the range light.
4 -
The Coast Guard Auxiliary,
without waiting for the end Of
the year, 10 already counting
some records that surpass all
of 1856.
For instance, some $4,000
boat owners went through the
courtesy motorboat examina-
tions, and around "a, 900 earned
the CGA deeal. Just what hap
pened to the other $4,000 is not
known, although 1t does repre-
sent nearly 30 per cent Of all
those examined who didn't
make the grade on such things
as equipment. safety installa-
tions of hull and engine.
The service also notes q
whopping increase in the num-
Der Of persons who viewed its
safety Aims, over $40. 900 COM
pared with only 10000 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

part hinoki. a Japanese wood
similar to white oak but denser
and a bit more oily.
The decks are teak and all
the cabin trim and upper
structure mahogany.
Evans had a i05-horsepower
Chrysler engine shipped from
the United States.
Okomoto also built several
22-foot outboard cruisers. one
of which is, in this area. 1t is
at Occoquan. Va. and is owned
by Col. william M. Myers. who
is In the office of the Judge
advocate at the Pentagon.
Evans says Col. Myers played
a leading role in the organ
ization of the power squadron
in 1854. Both were charter
members and Evans headed
the board of admissions. 1t
was the first overseas power
squadron formed outside of a
United States possession.
Rendezvous Held
Squadron rendezvous were
held at Futtsu, a sandy spit
across Tokyo Bay, and at Kisa-
razu, an Air Force installation
also across the bay. The per-
sonnet there were tremendously
interested in boating and well
coined squadron members. They
opened their club for dinner
and gave the visitors the use Of
their pool and beach house.
Evans left Japan February Is
to report for duty at the PEN
tagon March 10. His boat was
shipped as deckload on q
freighter and reached Balti-
more early in April. He left it
there a couple Of months and
then cruised it down the
Chesapeake to its present berth.
Now the Evans are looking
forward to more comfortable
cruising in home waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Reports of increasingly good
fall trolling for rockfish are
being received from fishing
captains on Chesapeake Bay,
The fish are not only biting
in such favorite haunts as the
Wild Grounds, Gum Thickets,
Cedar Point, Diamonds and
Stone Rock but are ranging
up the tributary streams. They
are being caught in large num-
bers in the Potomac and are
breaking in South River nearly
as far as the South River
Bridge.
Dawn and dusk seem to be
the witching hours, but often
the fish can be seen breaking
throughout the day.
Some reports:
Capt. T. Weldon Joiner, Rock
Hall-Fish up to 2 pounds be-
ing taken in Chester River
Some running larger.
Leroy Marines, South River
Schools of small rock break
ing all day, but not too many
are being taken because of q
reluctance to bite.
Capt. Harry Manifold, Deale
.-Rockflshing extra good
Fish from 2 to 5 pounds COM
mon with some running larger
of Poplar Island and at Devils
Hole, Claybanks and Winter
Gooses.
Charles B. Scott, Chesapeake
Beach-Rock up to the limit
being taken on the Diamonds
and at Stone Rock. Boats
bringing in from 10 to so OF
more.
Capt. Rode Langley, Solo,
mons-Rockfish trolling good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE
Rule ReIoxed About Boat Lights

year. Finally. attendance at
safety instruction courses were
UP a. per cent.
~
Hold your hats, Lightning
sailors. the Quantico frostbite
regatta this week may draw 40
boats. They are heading here
from Georgia to Long Island to
race for the Marine Corps Sail
ing Association trophies. In ad-
dition. the Col. Shearer Trophy
for the best scores between Ma
tional Yacht Club and Quantico
boats will be at stake again.
Running the races will be
NYC's Walter Collier assisted
by Ben Minor, Moe Myer,
Sunny Kierst and Mrs. Harriet
Montrief. all operating from
Ed Madden's roomy yawl. There
will be q buffet and party at
the base tomorrow night. Rae
ing starts tomorrow at IL am.
and 2 pm. and Sunday at 10
am.
Penguins have their day on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

the frostbite circuit Sunday at
Edgewater. Md. It is the South
River Yacht Club regatta,
starting at II am.
\ ~ \
Editor Grace McDougall OF
the Capital Power Boat Associ-
atoms Swoosh has some fun
Gliding the stock outboarders
and suggesting they chuck it all
and come into the racing hydro
classes. There, says Grace, you
can soup up your engine. there
are no huge numbers at every
race and you can mix and Ak
your own parts and fuels.
Most of all, adds race-wise
Editor McDougall, you don't
have to buy a new engine every
year to keep up with the COM
petition.
The Washington Association
of Marine Dealers has been
formed here among a large
group of marine retailers.
Named as president was Bob
Van FosSan. a Chris-Craft
dealer. Other officers are Bill
Little of w. j. Little, executive
vice president; Ed Riggs of
Marine Mart, vice president;
Mrs. Theo Peterson, Patuxent
Marine. secretary-treaSurer
and Willy Childs, Nash Marine,
executive officer.
The group voted the same
night to affiliate with the Ma
tional Association Of Marine
Dealers.