davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
On Approved crsdlf

HI-FI
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q oeerue'l oniIIi11 Yug y Z free
record end f1erlhafshIp n euF me
cord k-ifsnik DiIcssnf cisS.h Al
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
GARDEN & OUTDOOR


s11s " Gel. Picnic JUG
81, s.n :, sIn.IS:
sstsiy When Bar 3 Que
Me. eSi;s;i;i pIsIn!ss
U.s. is,iiGils.ss,i jsi::l 81
3 eve Iccl Set ,f1.so
Set Sturdy ] Piece Con
sirucilol, washington q
AlexandrIa onlv ,.tle.s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

;9s 8 ~. 8 IN. Lnrps
Washington Z kIexnndrIs
N Deluxe 50 ~. Car
cen Hose. . Year Qua.
ranfee ............ e1.AD
SD, peluu,e Is p. Car.
Den Hose. . Year G6s-
tantee .......... SIN
26.3p Deluxe 3 TUBE
spr 1 Nose . Year
Svoreniee ........ es.1p
!eSs Nielsen Deluxe
lawn Spr1yer. Can b
set 10 sprqr areas 10
rlghf o. lefL 49,. .ts.s1
70: w. ICd ". Career
r.w <Re. Sirdsi isoi
in. iehlidSi Garden z
as Mssls iMsv"err
ern., 'iss,ri ~ I. 49,,
$40 pccI Klssu. Escps
WSdlns Pools Seminary.
llqgld o. Tablet FERN.
Wesh. w1rohoUsa super.
mert OnS .......... NC
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

FOR SALE - Hi-Fi amplifier & preamplnier. Williamson de signed chassis circuit. Hear
 15,O00 cps. 3 unit set for S75-
 Ph 3344. 28-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

FOR LEASE or SALE-By July
 15 2 bdrm comp. furn. house near new school. Ph 2771. 28-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
tHHHl4lTfIlF sitNHt afN84H1lAgHHHN'
 NOTICE

The Montmartre Inn will he open Sunday afternoons. SpeciaI Family dinners will be served.
 POLICE SLOGAN
 Drink while driving winds up AMBULANCE RIDING!
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28
SPECIAL WEEKEND BARGAINS

SPECIAL WEEKEND BARGAINS
 Three bedroom home on hill side. Spacious view of water front and surrounding country, furnished, Price $10,O00. Low down payment.
 Two bedroom house with rental apartment in basement. House and: apartment furnish ed. Price 5000. $1.000 will handle.
 Excellent two bedroom home on Mission Road with income Of $40tAper mef,th from two trailers now on property. Good playgrounds for children. Price $6,5O0. Requires $500 down.
 One bedroom home on Island Lake. 1A acres Furnished. Electricity, dock facilities. Boat and motor go with this bar gain. Priced at.$3,750 for quick sale.
 Two bedroom furnished house for sale. Large living room, bath, utility room, Fl large lots, 30 x 100. Price $7,3o0. Terms. ~
 List your property with us, we need good property for sale. Excellent building lots for sale priced from $450 up.
 George H. Cornelius, Broker
 Investment property. ? small houses on excellent lots. Beau tiful sea views. Price $10,O0O. CULVER REALTY COMPANY
 KODIAK BRANCH OFFICE
 Phone 2761
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

FOR SALE or TRADE for pickup
 -'56 Ford. Ph 1854. 28-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

FOR RENT Sml comp. modern
 dwelling Rent reasonable. Ph 5451. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

DISC NTS on furniture x
 household effects. The Outlet, Ph 1922. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

WANTED Experienced fountain
 girl. See Frank Trick at Sport land. 28-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

Kodiak Variety gives Alaska Gold
 Stamps. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

Save as you spend by saving Alaska Gold Stamps. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

FOR SALE-1957 4O', ? bdrm trailer. nv, lg comb. refrig- freezer; oil furnace; lumber to build with; many other extras Trailer No. 20, Pratt's Iii. Ct.
 28-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

PARCELS & BAGGAGE checked
 or stored by day, week or month. Lockers avble. The Outlet. Ph 1922. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

FOR RENT-Furn 2 rm apt close in. Flee refrig & wash mach. Navy approved. Ph 2O54. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

FOR SALE-TV set for parts. Ph. 2331. 28-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

FOR RENT -Sm house dntwn.
 Navy approved, close in. Ph. 4823 eyes 6 weekends. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

APT FOR RENT-Ph Walt Null
 Ter, 4242. tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

RESTRIPPING If you bring your own stripping. 5 yards
 jumper. Green house next to Baptist church. 28-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS -- If you have drinking problem & need help, write Box 376, Kodiak or call O-663 or 2881. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

FOR SALE Concrete blocks
 Frank Trick, Sportland. 28-ll-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-28

MECCA WRECKER SERVICE "A hour service Insured carrier. Phones 3333 or 5341 or MS. 445.
 tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Corner
Cabinet
s1o-ss.s'' ,.,..
List Price $17.eS

Pay IS Down. IS Monthly
Add real Colonial
charm to your home
with this old-fashioned
corner binet. A
handsome piece of fur
niture to utilize wasted
corner Spacel Display
your incest china and
knick-knackS above on
the three attractively
fra m ed shelves and
store table linens, sill
yer chest, etc., below
on the two spacious
shelves with door.
Made of knotty pine,
measures q" wide, IL"
deep, II" high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
reudy-to-finish
furniture

Q hondsome piece for every room, for
every purpose, to paint, vornish or stain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY RLACKWOoD


BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD
This hand illustrates the type
of play Mr.. Heinsite expects his
partner to makea type he
calls obvious"
He got OF to the only OPEN
ing lead that would beat the
six-heart contract. He led his
singleton nine Of diamonds and
was fortunate enough to find
his partner with the ace. But
with a fine piece Of misdirec-
ton, Mr.. Dale made the hand
anyway.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AJs72
ok
oJ765
&K732
WEST EAST
(Mr. Heinsite) (Mr. Abel
4 AAKQlo96 A54s
VISA -
90 GAO 10432
%J85 AQ964
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
0AQ1oss7es2
oK8
%A10
The bidding:
West North East South
- Pass : Pass 50
Opening lead: Diamond nine.
Mr.. Abel won the first trick
and undoubtedly would have
returned q diamond except for
the fact that Mr.. Dale, strongly
suspecting the nine was q sin
gleton, promptly dropped his
king under the ace.
Mr.. Abel then returned the
five Of spades and the danger Of
Immediate defeat was avoided.
However there was still the
problem of what to do with the
losing eight of diamonds. Mr..
Dale solved that neatly by the
following play:
He ruffed the spade lead at
trick two. He cashed dummy's
king Of hearts and re-entered
his hand by ruflng another
spade. Then he ran on all Of
his hearts but one. At this
stage the situation was like
this:
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
81
o.
axis
WEST EAST
(Mr. Heinsite) (Mr. AbeD
"A a
v "
o. 90
%J85 %Q96
SOUTH
:. (Mr. Dale)
36
%
&Al0
The six Of hearts was now
led. With dummy's Jack of
spades staring him in the face,
Mr.. Heinsite had to part with a
club. The jack Of spades, no
longer useful, was discarded
from the board. And now Mr..
Abel, with his sides only stop
per in clubs, was forced to dis
card his queen of diamonds.
Mr.. Dale then won the last
three tricks with the eight of
diamonds and the ace and king
of clubs.
A diamond return at trick
two was automatic" said Mr..
Heinsite. you should have
known Dale had two of them. /"
He didn't say why.
distributed By McNaught syndicate.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Utility Bor
Foot Rail
s24;ss.s' ',.,..
List Price 1888

Poy IS Down, IS Monthly
This handsome knotty-pine
bar is easily assembled. Two
inside shelves hold all bar
needs. Reinforced bar rail.
Measures 81 inches long, II
inches deep, IA inches high.
, 1958-06-30
Puerto Rico Hos
Three Point Progrum
To Use Bdgosse

Puerto Rico Puerto Rico
has announced a three-point
program for the development
Of an industry which will
utilize the 3,1OO,0 900 tons Of
sugar-cane bagasse produced
each year in the island.
Spurred on by the participa-
ton Of North American CAPT
tai, the Economic Develop
ment Administration is en-
barking Q n three bagasse
Continued on page A.
, 1958-06-30
SCHOLARSHIPS vdil'bla
For Teuchers at
Hemp. Summer Schl,

A number Of scholarships
are still available for st. Croix
teachers who wish to attend
the Hampton Summer School,
it was announced by Miss Jane
Plumpis, director.
Those interested should no
tity the office of the Depart
ment of Education in St. Tho
mas Immediately.
, 1958-06-30
Museum Director
Working on Exhibits
For Pilgrim Village

Cyril Marshall, Director of
the St.Croix Museum, is in Ply
mouth, Massachusetts,, work
ing on exhibits for Pilgrim
Village, now in process of
erection.
Mr.. Marshall will be away
for about four months. He
plans to resume his activities
with the Museum in October.
, 1958-06-30
Democrats Map
Election Cdmpoiqn
Strategy ct Meeting

At a recent meeting of the
Democratic Insular Commit
tee, campaign strategy that
the party proposes will return
it to control in the November
election was mapped, accord
ing to a release.
S ta t e Chairman Joseph
Alexander presided at the
meeting designed to coordi-
nate the activities Of the party
branches throughout the is
lands. Among other things, the
Democrats agreed t 0 hold
their nominating convention,
in St. Croix, late in August.
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1958-06-30
West Indies Fed. to
Attend Commonwealth
Confdb Sept. 18th

The West Indies : Announc-
ing that The West Indies will
he attending the Common
wealth Trade and Economic
Conference opening in Mon
treal, Canada, on September
Is, t h e Governor-G General,
Lord Hailes, in his Throne
Speech on April 80, described
it as "a most important event
CT the year"
Economic and trade prob
lens in regard to agricultural
and other primary producers
will be discussed among other
matters such as: Significance
for Commonwealth countries
Of changes taking place in
world trade; Measures to ex-
pand trade between Common
wealth countries; Progress to-
wards the common objective
Of freer trade and payments;
progress and direction of eco
nomic expansion in the less
developed countries Of the
Commonwealth and the sources
of capital and technical assist
ance that may aid in their fu-
.ture development; Prospects
and implications, especially
for Commonwealth countries
Of the European Community,
Continued on page. a
, 1958-06-30
Personal Mention

Mrs.Keturah Simpson, teach
er at the Annals Hope School
for boys, is going to New York
to spend her vacation.
Mrs. Simpson will depart
tomorrow.
, 1958-06-30

Bill Provides for Jopkev Club Donates
Sole VICORP Over $4,000 TO Worthy
Facilities Causes in VI
The House Of Representa- The St. Croix Jonkey Club
tives, on June 16, passed a bill which sponsors the annual
giving power to the Board of donkey race on February 22nd.
Directors Of the Virgin Islands alternately in Christiansted
Corporation to sell all of the and Frederiksted. is DONATING
properties Of the Corporation this year over $4,000 to worthy
including its lands, factories, causes in the Virgin Islands.
power 1aclhles ana otner ex- At a recent meeting the fol-
tenslVe holdings throughout lowing contributions w e
the virgin Islands. authorized; a Movie protector
The U. S. Senate is expect for the ST Croix Youth Cen
ed to consider and approve ter, $3.50: Lutheran Kindergar-
this bill as soon as debate on ten in Frederiksted for nIav-
u Alaska Stateaood Ill IS ground equipment $500; a SINH
completed. lar amount for The lutheran
Inc Dill, as passed by the Kindergarten in Christiansted;
house PROVIDES: equipment for the Children's
AT such time as the Board Ward at the Charles Harwood
OF Directors hnds that the eco Hospital $500; equipment for
nomic development of the Vir- the Girls Insular Training
gin Islands OF the United School at Annals Hope 5000;
states Wi De served effectively equipment for t h e Queen
by the sale OF some or all OF Louise Home in Federiksted,
he assets of the Corporation $3.50: air conditioner for the
to private enterprise, such Laboratory of the Charles Har
disposal may be effected, and wood HOSPITAL $3.50: to the Re-
Tor this purpose the Board Of demptorist Fathers for tables
Directors IS authorized to sell and chairs for sewing room
any or all such assets at such 1915. Blood bank for t h @
time as it considers appropri- BRIGHT Hour Circle 500. Chill
ae TOR a TAR and reasonable Grens eyeglasses for the Ju-
value, without regard to the nior Red Cross $500; Tortola
provisions OF the Federal Pro- Infrnaryi in the British Virgin
perry and Administrative Ser Islands $500 and $3.50 toward
vices Act OF l949, or any other expenses Of visiting Cancer
law Specialist to the Virgin Islands
"Provided that in tho event Insular Department of Social
the Board of Directors pro- WeHafe.
oco + nnoo+io+o tho dicnoeo1 AS in the past a fund will
cf nv of tba assets If The Cor be made available to the In
noration for > amount in " Continued on page ~
cess of $4,000, the Board of
Directors ebal1 submit 70 tbe Personal Mention
Committee on Interior and In MrsKeturah Simpson, teach
suIar Affairs of the House and er at the Annals Hope School
Senate an explanatory state for boys, is going to New York
ment relating thereto, such to spend her vacation.
statement TO pc submitted at Mrs. Simpson will depart
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04

Speaking in general terms, the leaders both in the
Government and in the opposition are the persons who,
baSicaly, shape politics in each country. They act, in
accordance with their interests or ideals, if fortunately
they have them in everything related with the criticism
or defense of different attitudes, as well as expressing
opinions which are ORIGINATING for their fellow citizens.
No matter how ~dscredited a Government may be, it
always has supporters, even if thew are only going after the
benefits they may derive from the national budget. On
the other hand, no matter how discredited an opposition
group may be, it always may count on some elements sup.
porting their leaders, even if it is only with the hope of
being included also, when their turn comes, in the Budget
of the Republic.
Naturally, there are cases of Government and oppOsi-
t0n groups which have strong political support, without
such support being subOrdinated to interests of economic
type. And when that, and only that, becomes the attitude of
those participating in politics, quite different will be the
fate of the Republics, which suffer under the weight of in.
terests contrary to their legitimate ends.
In between the government and the opposition there
Is what NAV be called public opinion, composed of large
groups of electors, whose political activities are very limit,
ed, and whose life does not depend on party policies, nor
from the groups in Power, nor from those who finance the
campaigns of certain type of opposition. This third element
of national politics is of great importance for the Republic,
because, without noisy demonstrations, without ~demagOgic
manifestations, almost without anyone realizing it, they con-
tribute to decide, with their final attitude, the political fate
of the country.
Public opinion constitutes this third element, which is
made up of relatively non political elements, which eau
tiOuSly observe the moral character of each of the Strug-
Cling groups, analyZe their programs and strategy, and then
collective judgment, has the interests of the country at
heart, or, as it happens many times, through lack of faith
in one or the other, this third element remains more or less
indifferent, equidiStant from the extremes.
The inactivity of this third force in the political life of
a country is that which, almost always, determines the sta
bifzatiOn of certain situations, many OF which are adverse
to the dignity of the Republic. But it happens that this
third force abstains from intervening and their way of
intervening is to lean toward one side or the other be-
cause in neither do they find a possible patriotic solution,
based on order and good judgment, to end the crisis, without
having it later, perhaps, return in an even worse way than
before.
Politicians, whether in the government or the opposi.
ton, who know how to inspire the confidence of this third
force, the one which, on time decides, even when perhaps
cratic victories.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
Trade Mission Going 10
Red Nations, Seekinq Economic Aid

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 3. (UP)-
An Argentine mission is going to
make a trip through the iron cur
tain countries in sarch of commun-
list aid for the development of oil
and coal production, according to
a report published in "La Nacion'.
The newspaper believes that the
mission, which will start the trip
in about a week, will be presided
by Raul A. Ondarts, Under Secre-
tary Of Industry. and will be made
up of representatives of the Ban
co Central Central Bank, Nat
ional Oil Monopoly, the State TIE.
lephone Administration, and the
Coal section of the Ministry of In
dustry and Commerce.
1t is also understood tat a GER
tain number of local steel compa-
MES will send representatives with
the mission at their own expense,
in order to obtain iron and steel
;ngotS in Eastern Europe.
The governments decision to
send this group was provoked by
the recent re-negociation of bi-la-
teral pacts for interchange with
the majority Of the communist
countries, especially with East
Germany, Poland, and Ezechos.
lovakia. These countries are
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
State Department, Congress Giving
Special Attention to That Nation
House Foreign ReIotions Committee May
Sfort Investigation Of Red InfiItrufion

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP)-
The State Department and Con.
gress, it was learned today, are,
at this time, ~dedicating very special
attention to Guatemala, a coun-
try which, according to U. S. sour.
ces, seems to again be in danger
of falling under communist in.
fluenceS.
Since President Carlos Castillo
Armas was aSsasSinated by a com.
munist sympathizer, last July, nu-
merous communists and communist
sy~mpathizers have began to re.
turn to the country.
I'VE are very worried about the
situation, said a high State De-
partment official.
Congress seems to think along
the same lines, and it is very
probable that the House Foreign
Relations Committee will start an
investigation.
NOASI CooiildA A1UClI I. MOI anu,
(R-Conn.) who was in Guatemala
last year as part of a House Sub
committee, told the U. P. that
the assassination of President Cas-.
tillo Armas twas a tragic loss for,
liberty" and has given the com.
munists new entry in Guatemala.
In us. official circles, neverthe.
less, there are hopes that the pres.
idential elections which will be
held in Guatemala on the 10th
of January will end the threat by
giving the anti-communists a po-
sitive victory.
Three parties have candidates
for the presidency. Two are de-
clared anti-communists, but in the
third, according to reports, the com
munists have infiltrated.
There are also fears that the
elections will bring about blood
shed.
Guatemala's economy, which suf-
fers the consequences of political
instability and an unfortunate drop
in coffee prices, has been failing.
The threat exists of a railroad
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
Buenos Aires Police
Arrest IS peronisis

LA PLATA, Argentina, Jan. 8.
(UP)-The Buenos Aires Province
Police announced the arrest today
of SO persons charged with partici-
pating in peronist terrorist activi-
ties.
The announcement said the
group was linked with other uncov,
cred recently and was receiving
instructions from a subversive COM
mand in Tucuman, in Northern
Argentina. The 'Peronists were
planning to wage guerrilla warfare
in wooded areas, promote unrest
and commit sabotage in Buenos
Aires and its suburbs, the amour
cement said.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
HEMEPHERe EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

ed that call nations are involved in
the dangerous theological debate"
between the communist bloc and
the west.
He stressed that the world must
continue to seek peace and that
although Brazil's position is clear
ly defined, the Government would
never surrender its right to pass
opinion on world problems.
After reviewing the economic
progress made by his 23-month-old
administration, Kubitschek added,
democracy has been consolidated
In the country.
CARACAS. (UP)- The popula-
ton of Venezuela increased by
more than 20 per cent in the past
seven years, the Government dis
closed today.
The Director General of Stats
tics said the population to date
totals 6.221.571. In 1850, 1t was
! 5.O34. 838.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
Colombian Govt. Grants
to Is Venezuelan
Officers in Barranqui||a

-BOGoTA, Jan. 8. (UP)- For
eign Minister Carlos SAM de
Santamaria announced last night
the Colombian Government has
granted political asylum to the 10
Venezuelan rebe' officers who ar
rived earlier in Barranquilla.
SAM de Santamarfa added they
will have freedom of action with
in Colombian territory, providing
they do not take up residence neal
the Venezuela border and do not
engage in political activities. The
Minister also said the plane in
which the officers fled will be re-
turned to Venezuela.
Reports from Barranquilla say
the fugitives who landed there
are Majors Luis Carrillo, Roosevelt
Adrianza, Nestor Rodriguez, Edgar
Suarez Humberto Leal, Julio C..
Castellanos and Emilian0 Pena;
Captains EMO Ortiz, Gustavo Fer
nandez, Juan Leiceaga and Fran
cisco Leon Alexander; LeiutenantS
Ramon A. Gonzalez and Fernan-
do Paroles, and Second 1t. Pablo
E. Mora.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-04
Liquidation Of
Cuban Atlantic
Sugar Co. Voted

NEW YORK. (UP)- Directors
of Cuban Atlantic Sugar Co. have
voted to completely liquidate the
company, subject to stakeholder
approval, chairman John L. Loeb
announced today.
Concurrently, Loeb revealed the
board has approved the sale of
the company's Duban subsidiaries,
known as the Hershey Group, to
Chiriquf Sugar Mills Corp. of Pa
mama for $24. SOC. 900 in cash and
short term notes.
The chairman added that if stock
holders approve the sale and Ii
quotation they will receive a dis
tribution of the proceeds of the
hershey sale, other cash and Sc
curities and the stock of the COM
pany's main operating subsidiary,
Compania Azucarera Atlantica del
Golfo.