davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
White. between 2o-25. to work in
rent dept. of large real estate
ONCE. Excellent opportunity. Some
typing.) 5-day. week: air conditioned
SHAPIRO INC, 1413 K ST.
YOUNG MAN
20,30. At least high school edu-
cation. For mortgage loan closing
department nsn ndnv Must BE gooo detail
Gbp eDef'9i c.u substantial s employee
WEAVER BROS, INC.
REALTORS. MORTGAGE BANKERS
WASHINGTON BUILDING
MAN FRIDAY, building, insurance
ana real estate. Bailey's Cross
roads' Virginia. Salary open. Dis
aa6led persons considered. JE. q
1910 Tor appointment.
MAN WITH CAR: excel. opening on
established route: no exper. neces-
s sas flaming nnI1 fpTn SSl week to
911 National Press Bldg, I4th and
or DI. 7-349S.
MAN WANTED-Unexpected change
causes vacancy in Silver Sprine
and wheaton. Splendid opportunity
Ior, year-round income For details.
call JU. 9-2gS5 after 8 pm. or
write RAWLEIGHS Dept. DCA-
12-717. Chester. Pa.
MEN WITH CARS for light delivery,
inii OF part time. Apply il16 N.
HUDSON St. Clarendon, Va; corner
Wilson blvd. and Hudson ST. Room
104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
CHEMICAL ENGINEER
AGE 22-35

Should have degree or the equivalent
in exper. Experienced with record.
ing and controlling instruments OF
gas measurement. salary open, thi,
Is Q permanent position offering 9
good opportunity to the right per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

AMBITIOUS MAN, living in Silver
Spring or Bethesda area: 500 wk.
70 start. Phone MR.. HARDESTY.
VIII. 6-5474. Wed. only. 6 pm. TO
q d m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
SALES EXECUTIVE

Washington representative for Fed
eral accounts on . nationwide basis.
We are the sole manufacturers OF
this, essential equipment which has
been profltably sold and used for
over % yrs. Company under young.
its business in the past year. We
need an executive salesman. age 49,
40. with at least 5-10 yrs. Of sue
ceSsful top-line selling exper.. or re-
tired military officer. or someone
with Wash. experience. Perfer family
man, some travelling required. Must
mission. For interview this week
IN Wash. phone HU. 3-602I. RIM.
81. or write Box 79-T. Star. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
CAR WASHER

Coiored. must be sober. reliable and
honest. have D. G.; permit and local
references. over 25 yrs. old; hours
2 am. to D pm, Six-day week
salary $50 per wk, HERTZ RENT
AGAR SYSTEM. 1921 L street NV
PHOTOGRAPHIC CRAFTSMEN
Experienced for topographic draft
lag IN established engineering Arm
Modern offices; conveniently located
In Arlington permanent positions
with opportunity for advancement
in photosrammetry. Call ia. 5-S50C
weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
HELP-MEN
TRUCK MLCaANIc must b expeti.

TRAINEE for theater manager: no
drinkers. Apply manager, BETHES-
DA .THEATER. 771O Wisconsin ave-.
Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

RUG CLEANING
MANAGER

Plant mgr. wanted in Middle At
lan.ic coast city by old estab. rus
cleaners. Only man accustomed ia
$780, 900 volume need apply. Write
complete info. on education, exper..
sal desired. Replies confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
CASHIER

Young man, at least one year.
experience in NCR-2000. Hotel back
ternating shift Company benefits
alter 3 mos. Apply Personnel ONCE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEL. 18th
and K SITS. NV
CHEF, experienced. white. Apply
RIPS RESTAURANT, Mitchellville
Nd, on Route 301. south of Route
80. Phone for appointment. Mr.. OF
MS WaYson Central 2-k&Il
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

issue OF the Archives OF Derma-
tology, published by the American
Medical Association. The Cana
dian specialists, Drs. Frederick
KALI and Allene Scott of McGill
University and Royal Victoria
Hospital, Montreal, based their
study on sixty patients. Fifty
patients were women who COM
planned of one or more of the
recurring symptoms of pre-
menstrual tension depression,
anxiety, backache. bloating -
and who suffered from character
istic monthly skin problems. The
ten patients who served as con-
trols included five postmeno-
pausal women, normal in every
respect, and five men, two Of
whom had acne.
: Pre-mens, the study showed,
prevented the premenstrual flare
up of acne and other skin all
mcnts in forty of the fifty pa
tients in whom this phenomenon
had been previously observed.
The ten patients who derived no
benefit from Pre-mens included
the five men and five women who
apparently were irregular IN
their hormone cycle.
in the course Of the study, the
investigators observed that an
average weight gain Of Sd ID;
was noted in fifty premenopausal
patients just prior to the onset
OF the menses. However. when
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

A new dawn Of brightness and
beauty is being reflected in mod
ern living with curtains and
draperies woven Of actual glass
fibers. In conventional fabrics,
light filters through the spaces
between the threads but in Fiber
glas, the threads themselves diff
fuse and transmit the light. They
have the almost magic effect Of
softening, diffracting, and at the
same time glowing with the light
As curtains, glass fabrics are
becoming more popular with the
busy housewife every day. They
are the easiest to care for since
they can be washed and rehung
IN a matter Of minutes with abso-
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

lutely no ironing. Because they
are made of glass, they cannot
deteriorate from sun, mildew,
fire, rain, heat or humidity, nor
will they stretch or shrink. The
same advantages apply to Fiber
glas drapery fabrics.
Fiberglas curtains and draper
les come in a wide variety Of
weaves, textures and colors and
are being designed and manu-
feetured by some 80 firms
throughout the country. The
Characteristic glow suffused
through these translucent yarns,
creates an effect that is similar
TO q stained glass window. :
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

Pre-mens was given in the treat
ment, the average weight gain
was reduced to 0.6 10.
The investigators concluded
that the greater effectiveness Of
pre-mens, which was developed
by the research scientists of The
Purdue Frederick Company Of
New York, may be attributed to
the fact that the drug contains
significant amounts of various
vitamins, as well as a mild relax
ant. These vitamins, the report
notes, generally help to achieve
an increased feeling of well-be-
ing, with the relief of irritability.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

Adding impetus to the trend,
is a new screening made of actual
glass fibers. 1t is now possible
to enclose a porch, patio OF pool
with window screening made of
glass yarns. This glass fabric is
far stronger than ordinary
screening, and like glass in its
other forms. viii not rust, rot or
corrode; nor will 1t stretch,
shrink, dent or burn.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

Available in four attractive coll
ors, grey, greens bronze and aqua,
Fiberglas screening comes In
widths up to 70" and may be pur-
chased at your hardware store. II
poses no problem for even the un-
handy Do-It- Yourself-er, who can
cut it easily with household
scissors and can work with it
with no danger of stabbed fingers.
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

Turn breakfast JIffy Ring
or margarine and marmalade.
just the time takes to turn out batch of rolled
you also make this Jiffy Coconu Ring.
gamorizng luscious coconu brown and nut
filling Appealing also the ring into which Shape the
coffee cake
Any good breakfast includes a
Jffy Ring When bake
made with enriched flour nutritional
of three vtamins and food Breads just
part a healthy They right with fruit
milk meat enriched restored whole
grain cereals
stand-bys break
fasting. Indispensable for
add occasional variety to the morning
whole bread and with sweet
rolls and eoffeecakes.
JIFFY COCONUT RING
cups enriched flour 4 cup shortening
tablespoon baking powder beaten
teaspoon salt y cup milk
= cup Melted butter margarine
sia together flour baking sprinkle Coeonut
powder sugar Filling Roll up like jelly roll
n shortening sealing
IS crumhy Combine egg lightly creased baking sheet.
mixture. with cut through
stirring slices about
flour out lightly / adjoining
opposite di-
gently ou end. Bake
recange inch thick Brush moderately hot oven 100
butter degrees fahreuhetl 20 minutes
ooeonut Faling
4 cup chopped shredded tablespoons enriched
ernmb.
= cup tablespoons melted butter 80
= cup chopped nuts margarine
Combine ingredients until well blended.
Askes coffee cake
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25

HERE ARE TWO SUGGESTIONS saying Il love you"
Valentines Day this year-each Saying it With Flowers
Since this frankly sentimental holiday choose delicate
fragile flowers like fragrant sephanot sweetheart
and vioe in the oldfshioned bouquet Stephano
carnations and lily of the valley arranged in the dramatic
compete The chebs through the hearts and flowers
theme. far Valentines Day. florist who
member of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association
send this of gift the traditional long semmed red
roses, to your lady fair (ANS)
The Omaha guide., 1957-01-25
l4& HEALTH HORIZONS
Drug For Female Tension sioie" Also Prevents Acne

which periodically
be prevented BY treatment with drug developed originally to
count nteract pref mems tension.
The effectiveness drug called Pre-mens prevention of
a report physicians
, 1957-04-02
jones L. Knight.
Retired S~unitution
Officer, Passes

James Lauritz Knight, re-
tired Sanitation Officer, pass
ed away at his home on
"White Oak HIP at $40 last
night. He had been ailing
since last July.
Mr.. Knight had been serv-
ing as Sanitation Officer for
forty years, and retired last
year. Prior to that he was a
Police Officer. He was an out
standing and highly respected
citizen. One of his daughters
passed away last January.
Surviving him are his wife
and nine children, five sons
and four daughters.
No arrangements h a v e
been made for the funeral un-
til word is received from his
daughter in Illinois and son,
who is in the Army stationed
lin Panama.
, 1957-04-02
Carlos de Sevillul
.Postpones Departure
Until Thursday

Carlos de Sevilla, popular
tango singer who appeared at
the Christiansted Theatre on
Sunday night last, has de-
layed his departure for Puer-
to Rico until Thursday,
because of demands by his
admirers that he make an ap-
pearance in Frederiksted first.
Thus he will be at the Theatre
on Wednesday night.
Mr.. Sevilla will appear over
WAPA television on Friday
night from Z to 8, a special
program in his honor and also
over WKAQ from 9 to 10 at
which time will be his fare
we'll appearance. He is going
to Spain to fulfill a contract.
, 1957-04-02
Crucuding Anglican
Sister Due to Arrive
Here Wednesday,

Sister Esther Mary, an An
Sister Esther Mary, a n
Anglican Religious will arrive
in St. Croix Wednesday after
noon to conduct a quiet day
f o Anglican Women on
Thursday at Holy Cross
Church, it was announced
today.
Sister Esther Mary is the
Sister Superior of the Ponce
Puerto Rico House of the
TRANSPORTATION Order. She
will be the guest of Father &
Mrs. Hackett at Holy Cross
Church, Kingshill.
Sister Esther is well known
in Puerto Rico as the found
er of st. Michael's Home for
Boys.
, 1957-04-02
Mrs. Mdrid Taylor
Becomes Bride of
Ron Gle Lugo

Mrs. Maria Morales Taylor
became the bride of Ron de
Lugo, radio announcer of ra-
do station WIN, also editor
and publisher of the Virgin
Islands Bulletin, on Saturday,
March 80, 1857, at 6:15 at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Byrd Lar
sen, who was guardian for
Mrs. Taylor. The ceremony
was performed by the Hon.
William Moorhead, Jugde of
the Police Court.
A limited number Of guests
were present to witness the
#t
ceremony and drank cham
payne to the health and hap
piness Of the couple. A recep-
ton was held at Morning
Star Night Club where hun
dreds Of friends and relatives
joined in the celebration.
The couple spent their ho-
neynoon at Clover Crest Ho-
tel.
, 1957-04-02
CELEBRATIONS OF 40TH ANNIVERSARY
OF TRANSFER VERY IMPRESSIVE

Several thousand persons witnessed or joined in cele-
brations Of the Forieth Anniversary of the Transfer Of the
Virgin Islands from Denmark to the United States on Sun
day and Monday, March 81 and April !, 1857. Both cere-
monies were very impressive. Mondays celebration was on
a larger scale, however, than Sunday. )
, 1957-04-02

1ILAA
spanked by the United States
Second Marine Military band
from Vieques and the color
guard from San Juan.
Almost on schedule every
thing moved, as planned.
Ahead of the Marine Band
were some majorettes, then
the U. S. Reserves stationed
here, followed by the Boy
Scout troup, CHS boys, ST.
Mary's Parochial School color
guard, also from St. Patrick's
in Frederiksted and behind
a float depicting 40 Years of
Progress; next came the ST.
Patrick's Drum and Bugle
Corps; students, boys and
girls, a very beautiful and
picturesque float depicting
all the states and the acquisi-
ton of the Virgin Islands by
the United States.
The CHS Color Guard fol-
lowed by a float showing
the King and Queen of Den
mark; next a large Danish
flag carried by several girls,
behind high school boys car
ried signs listing outstanding
achievements since 1917; be-
achievements S n e 1917;
there was a large American
a group of young majorettes,
followed by the Community
Band; a large group Of CHS
students, a float with a mo-
dern telephone switchboard,
with operators; behind was a
large trailer with a tractor,
presumably from the Virgin
Continued on page a
, 1957-04-02

Virgin Islands from Denmark
day and Monday, March 81
monies were very impressive.
a larger scale, however, than
On Sunday, at the schedul-
ed hour u. s.. Artillery Re
serve Unit move from the
old High School along Hospi-
tai Street, up Company and
down King Street where they
joined by choral groups from
the Christiansted High and
ST. Mary's Parochial schools
off the old Grammar school
and continued to the wharf.
The Reverend Harry Nuudi
Of the Lutheran Church gave
the Invocation followed by
address by Tom Cumming, Ad
ministrative Assistant to the
Governor, in which he not
only brought greetings from
the Governor but read a mes
sage from President Eisen-
hover and and also the Trans
fer Day message Of the Chief
Executive.
The Danish and American
p~roclamations in connection
with the Transfer Of the Is
were read by Uric Benjamin
and Luz James, respectively,
Henry E. Rohlsen, chairman
Of the Committee read an ar
ticle describing the reaction
to the transfer forty years ago
in an issue Of the st. Croix
Avis of that date.
After a musical selection
by the Community Band, the
Benediction was given by the
Rev. Father Earl Hackett OF
the Holy Cross Anglican
church.
Mondays Ceremony
The second days activities
were by far more elaborate
, 1957-01-07
and on we could 90.

IN AN EFFORT TO point out in specifics instead Of
generalities, this paper last September mentioned many
rector Of Territories Lausi gave partial recognition to them
in one Of his speeches, but nothing further has been done.
It might be well if, as the year opens, a re-examination of
these points. be made with a view to their application.
NEEDLESS TO REPEAT that the Governor has the full
est support of the great majority Of the people Of these Is
lands, including responsible citizens and heads of groups and
the like; that he may turn to these when cooperation is need
ed; that there will be no opposition just for the sake Of oppo-
sihon, and that many, many avenues are opened to him.
IT is U WISH, and the wish of the people of these
Islands that the Governor use fully what is so readily avail
able to him. If he does, he will find success coming much
easier than he thought, and he will be able to accomplish so
much Of what he normally would want to have come about.
, 1957-01-07
JOB VACANCIES

JOO
The Division of Personnel is now receiving applications
for vacancies in the following classes:
IECoNAMIC ANALYST $4,000
VETERINAR 1900
HIGH 100 PRINCIPAL See Note Below
MUSIC TEACHER See Note Below
INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHER See Note Below
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE
INSTRUCTOR See Note Below
CHAUFFEUR $500
Additional information on the above position may be5ob-
tanned from the Division of Personnel, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, upon request.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be procured from the Division of Personnel and should
be post marked no later than midnight Monday, January q,
1857.
M I. JAMES
Director of Personnel
NOTE: Salaries for teaching positions are computed on the
basis of college training, with $4,000 per annum for a Bache-
lor's Degree, $4,000 per annum for a Masters Degree plus
500 per annum for each additional ten semester hours of
credit. In addition a High School Principal receives a sup
Elementary $500 per annun
, 1957-01-07
MONDAY, JANUARY z, 1857 Nc
Editorial
WHAT'S AHEAD FOR 1882
WHAT WIEL@THE year 1857 hold for these Islands?
o borrow a phrase from a well known character of drama
AT THE BEGINNING G

AT THE of a new year when all should
be bouyancy and optimism, when everyone should move for
ward with confidence and faith in the future, THE situation
in the Virgin Islands seems. somehow to belle all that. OF
course, there is no reason in the world why it should not be
the other way. Yet it is.
IT SEEMS LIKE repeating an old, hacknied theme song,
but there is no other way. There is SO much to be done in
these parts, and SO little time to do it in that attention must
be called constantly to it. The chances are that things will
lust run along as usual, but efforts must continue.
BECAUSE Of structure of the Government, the
onus is on the Governor as chief executive officer, to init
ate and carry out programs for the group. 1t must be his
action, his vision, his understanding and foresight that starts
things. and gives them such momentum that they are not
killed in their tracks.
FOR 1857 WE LOOK forward to bigger and better
things. First, the reorganization of the governmental struc-
ture in an efficient, coherent, working force, As Of this writ
ing many cabinet posts have not been filled, though the
Governor took office more than a year ago. 1t was at one
time believed that several departments would be consolldat-
ed, with one head, but that, too, remains in the mulEing
stage. Al example of this type of consolidation would be the
labor, agriculture and tourism departments, with one head,
and a deputy, or assistant heading up each division, and be-
ing responsible to the overall head.
THE ECONOMY IF the place must be strengthened,
better schools mustsbe developed, with fuller and more efti-
Gent stats all around. Every year the water problems comes
up. The New Organic Act Tor parts of it, is a constant thorn
in the side of ON. people. That needs to be looked after. Dues
tons arise between, the powers of the legislature and the
executive, many facets Of which are still unresolved. And on
, 1957-01-07
=: CIR 81. Urntx Auta =
- euAnrror Or pus1rc nroHr AND JUSTICE ~

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
pRINTERY
Christlansted. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o. Box 1913
Editor & Manager. Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy $lOO per month $2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed, st. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. 11s MONDAY, JANUARY z, 1857 NOS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17
Free Market Economy

Editors Note: This is first in a
series of three articles. by DIR.
Harry NJ. Love, department Of Agri-
cultural Economics, ~V.P.I.. Blacks
burg. Taken from an address to the
Virginia Bankers Association.
In the American e m era c y
people are not only free to make
choices but it is their unacceptable
responsibility to choose. Further
more. our economic system is so
complex that there is no one single
approach to its operation. However
there are certain immutable eco
nomic forces which will prevail.
In things economic like things
physical there are those who do not
accept the presence of basic forces.
For exa mpl e, many automobile
drivers disregard the warming
Maximum Safe Speed" as though
they would repeal the law Of centri-
fugal force Sad as the consequences
seem at times there are those who
persist in disregarding the basic
principles in safety
OF course, engineering science has
done much to reduce the hazards in
travel by banking curves. posting
their speed tolerance and making
cars which hug the road. While
these and other scientific advances
have operated to harmonic our
travel with physical forces they
have in no wise lessened their sig
nificance.
In the area Of things economic
there are benefits to be derived
through harmonizing our Effort S
with certain basic principles AS in
things physical great deal has
been learned in the science of adj
1ustlng our activity to economic
forces. Yet they have not been re-
pealed and penalty is automati-
cally assessed for violations.
This presentation is offered in the
belief that farm people, tn e. r
friends, neighbors and others will
reason more nationally if they have
fun knowledge Of the choices avail
able and are given time to con-
slider them. Solutions to the eco
nomic problems of agriculture which
are derived in this way viii doubt
less be superior to those from any
other source.
1t is not possible for all people
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17

to have all they want OF everything
at any time. Therefore, three vital
choices must be made. These are.
what to produce, how much, and by
whom!
The purpose Of this discussion is
to describe three ways by which
these decisions may be made.
Free Market Economy
IN a free market price economy
all people vote by spending their
money for what they want. In this
continuous election every emmy
counts toward telling producers
what consumers will buy and what
they will pay.
Producers act as though guided by
an invisible hand. and on the
basis of the price signals from con
sumers decide what they will pro-
duce and how much. Each producer
is free to 70 as far toward outdoing
his competitors as his ability and
resources will permit. Some make
a great success. Others miscalcu-
late and make a miserable failure
The consumers are free to buy or
not to buy Mrs Consumer does not
have to buy from the Fuller Brush
man He knows it, That keeps him
on his toes Those men prosper who
find the best way and the cheapest
way to satisfy the wants Of the
consumer voters. The right to COM
pete is unlimited except insofar as
society may require standards Of
performance, protection Of natural
resources, fair play. and the like.
With this goes unlimited oppor-
tunity.
The free market process for de-
Gliding what to produce. how much,
and by whom. operates as though
everybody knows more than any
body Consumers make these de-
cisions impartially and imperson-
ally
In the free market economy free
dom Of action and scientific discov-
cries have brought rapid growth and
change From rapid growth and
change has come risk and inse-
curity For example, the original
Mr. Ford brought great risks and
insecurity to horse breeders. buggy
manufacturers, blacksmiths d
thousands Of others Why? Most of
his more than 100 competitors could
not go the pace. But just think
what was gained by permitting the
rapid growth and change that came
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-17
BY NORMAN LINDHURST
Foreign Correspondent

Wiesbaden, Mar 1.-THE average
American harbors a dark urge to
don a kilt or at least to flaunt a
tartan
The authority for this is William
James Kinloch Anderson, tailor and
kiltmaker to the British royal house
hold
The popularity of kits and tar
tans is very great indeed and stead
lily increasing, particularly among
Americans" the Scotsman with the
Morse name reported.
The number of people in Amer
lea who claim Scotch family ties is
simply incredible They are i'm
mensely proud of their own ances-
try and tartans.
Anderson says that the ten thou
sand American servicemen in Brit
ain are among his best customers
The Edinburgh kiltmakcr is cur
rently in West Germany to drum up
business among the $50, 900 Ameri-
can troops and airmen in this coun-
try.