davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Norway and now are busy
looking for q house.
The new Naval Attache Of
the Union Of Soviet Socialist
Republics and Mrs. Boris d.
Yashin are the guests In
whose honor the Assistant
Naval Attache, Capt. Dimetri
Ryazantzsev, will entertain
Tuesday.
The 8 to 8 o'clock party
will be given at Capt. Rya-
zantzsev's home on Decatur
street. -E. M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
SERVICE NOTES

The Director of Naval In
telligence and Mrs, Laurence
H. Frost are to head the re-
ceiving line Wednesday when
the foreign naval attaches
accredited to the Department
of the Navy and their wives
gather at Patton Hall. Fort
Myer.
A reception will precede a
buffet supper which has been
arranged as the opening
event of the sixth season for
the naval attaches wives
group meetings.
The Commandant, Neither
lands Marine Corps, Mai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

tingent Of the Norwegian
Embassy-Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Dagfnn Kjeholt and Col.
and Mrs. Ottar B. Engvik--
have planned q $50 to $3.50
reception Wednesday at the
Dupont Plaza.
They will be entertaining
for the new Military At
tache Of Norway and Mrs.
Axel Sinding. The Sindings
with their three children ar
rived earlier In the week from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

home in honor Of Gen.
Lieftinck.
The Air Attache Of the
Union Of South Africa and
Mrs. Godfrey c. Krummeck
will give q dinner party at
home on Thursday.
Their honor guests will be
the departing Danish Air At
tache and Mrs. Erik Ras-
mussen. The popular Danish
couple will leave next month
for their homeland.
The armed services con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Foreign Attaches
Make Party News
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C., September 10. 1859

Gen. Harry Lieftinck. arrived
in town Monday on a short
visit to the United States and
is presently touring Marine
installations in the South.
He will return to WASH
ington on Wednesday to stay
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
until Friday. Then he plans
to leave for New York en-
route for q To-day stay in
the Netherlands West Indies.
On Thursday the Neither
lands Assistant Naval At
tache and Mrs. p. Elias will
give q 6 to 8 o'clock party in
their Macarthur boulevard
, 1959-06-27

and the alertness Of a young
reporter brings forth a COMES
sion from the young criminals
and the nations foremost
criminal lawyer is hired to
plead their case,
Dean Stockwen, former
child star sensation, who APP
peared in a Broadway stage
version Of aCompulsion, re-
enacts his role in this movie
as one Of the two boys. Brad
lord Dillman, a product Of the
Broadway stage plays his
partner in crime. Miss Varsi,
t q e sensation OF "PeytOl1
Place fame, portrays a young
coed who meets one Of the
boys, senses his inward strug-
gle and feels compassion for
him, Orson Welles plays the
lawyer who defends t he
youths. Against great odds and
violent public opinion, he
pleads for the boys lives and
for the adjustment of capital
punishment.in general.
, 1959-06-27
SUNDAY, MONDAY.
TUESDAY
goth Century Fox presents
iii Cinemascope


Orson Welles, Diane Varsi,
Dean Stockwell, Bradford Dillman
they were both eighteen
IONS Of the city's most respected
ifarniies. This is the true story OF
their twisted relationship and
of their crime, which assaulted the
conscience of the world! It actu-.
ally happened in Chicago in 1924,
as two you.g men lived in the
twilight worldsof their own twist
ed relationship and one excess.
, 1959-06-27
PAN AM


covering service supply clerks
and lead supply clerks; the
Brotherhood Of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, AFLaCIOs
covering clerical and related
Employees; the United Plant
Guard Workers Of America,
and the Transport Workers
Union of America, AFL~CIO,
Air Transport Division, cover
ing mechanics, flight service.
personnel and port stewards.
Previously similar agree
, 1959-06-27
AcETYLENE .

AlL4 AL1NA
whose parents are in the
States, lives with an aunt.
So violent was the explosion
that it startled residents blocks
away. Smoke shot into the air,
and the cover Of the tank
found thirty feet from the
scene Of the tragedy.
According to witnesses, An
Selma Dennery went to Peter
sen to borrow a chistle to en-
able his father 70 open the
drum. Petersen is said to have
remarked that it would take
too long to open the drum with
d chisel, and he volunteered to
open the tank with his torch.
, 1959-06-27
PRESIDENT

8&AMN
the scope Of our original auth
ority, we felt could not be.
changed or improved upon at.
the time.
81 am certain that we have
material in our files here and
could make suggestions which
would prove very helpful to
you and your committee in the.
worthwhile study you are
authorized to undertake"
, 1959-06-27
WANTED

for the Queen Louise Home
TWIN HOLLYWOOD BEDS
Telephone Fsted ~
, 1959-06-27

ments had been made by Pan
American and the Air Line
Dispatchers Association.
, 1959-06-27

of the people for increased seIf-government; and
Report to the Legislature on its activities and recom7
mendations from time to time
SECTIONAL The Committee shall be authorized to-
select sevenFcitizens who are not members of the Legs
ture to comprise an Advisory Citizens, Committee on the.
Organic Act. Members Of such Advisory Citizens Com
Act Committee, travel between points IN the Virgin IS
lands, and from the Virgin Islands, to other parts Of the
United States and may testify before congressional COM
mittees, and perform such other related functions as may
be,delegated to them by the Legislatures Organic Act
Committee.
SECTION 5. For the purpose Of performing such
duties and functions the Organic Act Committee shall CON
tinue in existence and is authorized to sit, hold hearings,
and act at such times and places within the Territory,
whether or not the legislature is in session, is in recess, or
has adjourned. as 1T deems necessary.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-03-19

nv Bt,H Jas aeaa
, 1959-08-12
Public Works Comm.
Discusses New
Building. Zoning Code

a meeting Of the Public
Works Committee was held
yesterday afternoon At the
Government House in Chris
tiansted. Among the items
that came up for discussion
was t h E new coming and
building code for the Island.
Members Of the Legislature
along with Senator Frits La
waetz and MeIdrim Thomson,
Jr., Editor Of the Equity Pub
fishing Company which pub
lished the Virgin Islands Code,
were present.
Senator Lawaetz, chairman
Of the committee, presided.
, 1959-08-12

Bland Hoke, Dorado Beach
Hotel General Manager, an
nounced on August 10.
Paul Harvey Of Worcester,
Mass. finished one stroke in
front Of a crack field Of pros
to take first money IN 4
$4,000 invitational COMPETE
ton last December. That event
inaugurated the picturesquely-
located resort hotel and cham
pionship golf course here butt
by Laurence S. Rockefeller in
cooperation with the Puerto
Rican governments expanding
tourism program.
This years play win be
limited to amateurs, Hoke said,
, 1959-08-12
Governor Departs to
Attend Vicorp Boord'
Of Directors Meeting

Governor Of the Virgin Isl
lands, John David Mefwin
will leave the Virgin Islands
today for Washington, p G.
The Governor will attend 4
meeting Of the Board Of Direc
tors of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration on August IS, and
later will join Anthony Z.
Lausi, Director Of Territories,
in discussing the Double I (iD
appropriations for 1S59-l96O.
The Governor stated that
before returning to the Islands
Continued on page -
, 1959-08-12
Director 81 Territories
Luusi Unoble to
Visit Virgin Isldnds

The Director Of Territories,
Anthony T. Lausi, was unable
to visit the Virgin Islands as
planned.
Mr.. Lausi cabled Governor
John ID. Merwin that due to
unforeseen circumstances he
regretted that he would be
unable to pay us a visit.
, 1959-08-12

with the expected field Of
some $50 golfers to include top
name players from the Con
tinental U. s., the Caribbean
area, and Central and South
America.
They will compete for the
trophy which Harvey won
last year, s
There will be both mems
and, women's divisions in the
tournament, Hoke said. Long
distance driving and hole-in-
one contests will be held in
conjunction with the tourna-
ment.
, 1959-08-12
Second Annuul Golf
Tournament at
Dorado Beech ia Nov.

Dorado Beach The second express our sympathy to his
annual Dorado Beach Invita- wife and family who have lost
tional golf tournament will be 4 wonderful husband n d
played November 1921, G. father, and we a fine friend"
, 1959-08-12
Personol Mention

William B. Mitchell Of the
Manufacturers Life Insurance
was IN st. Croix today to con-
fer with Claude o. Markoe in
connections with business for
bis company.
Mr. Mitchell returned on the
afternoon plane to his head
quarters in S~anturce. Puerto
Rico.
, 1959-08-12
HuIvor Berg. Well
Known Citizen st
Of ST. Croix Posses
The death of Halyor Berg,

AsA a.
resident Of Frederiksted for
many years, was announced
over the radio on Tuesday aft
ternoon. Funeral services will
be held this evening.
Mr.. Berg was born in ST.
Thomas and came to st. Croix
soon after the transfer Of the
islands in 1918. He was man
ager Of tibet Telephone System
for a time and became active
in local politics. He was credit
ed with being the organizer Of
the first Democratic party on
st. Croix
He served for many years in
the old Colonial Council and
was a member of several dele
cations to the United States
when the islands were seeking
to replace the Naval admins
tration with a civil govern
ment.
Mr.. Berg will be remem-
bered for his ready wit and
humorous antics which he de-
lighted to play on friend and
for alike.
He also served as Postmas-
III Fredriksted for a while and
was succeeded by his wife who
died 4 few years ago.
, 1959-08-12
Tel. Evoluotion Bourd President Of Vicorp
Asks More Time Pays Tribute
For Study Of Bids To Elliott Gray

T h e Legislative Meeting
which was scheduled for
August has been postponed I'M
til September; Governor Mer-
win said that the Telephone
Eval1ation Board had asked
for more time to study the
proposals submitted. Six Of
the best offers are being con
sidered at this time and the
board feels that a few more
days Of evaluation Of the pro
posals submitted would be Of
benefit to the people Of the
Virgin Islands.
Governor MerWin further
stated that on his return from
Washington, he will announce
the date Of the next meeting
Of the senate after comforting
with the President of the Sen
ate, Honorable Walter Hodge.
, 1959-08-12
DR.. Bartlett wrote:

Ii. haFtl6IC WrOLe:
in the name Of the Direc.
tors Of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration and the staff | wish
to extend coincidence for the
great loss we have all suffered
by the tragic and untimely
death Of Mr.. Elliott H. Gray,
former Manager Of the Power
Department Of the Corpora
ton. Mr.. Gray was doing an
outstanding job in managing
the affairs Of the Power De-
partment, and he had great
hopes and plans for its future
development.
His passing is not only a
tremendous loss to the Cor
poration, but also to the peo-
pie Of the Virgin Islands.
There was probably no indivi-
dual who had a greater respect
for the Virgin Islands people,
nor who was more interested
in their welfare.
we particularly wish to
express our sympathy to his
wife and family who have lost
-l LZ =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Club Calendar

Farmville Presbyterian Women
of the Characteristics. Jan. 90,
10 m. Circle ! with Mrs r. d.
Wilson. Mrs. j. w. Elliott. chair
man; circle with Miss Carrie
Spencer, Mrs. F. r. Crawford.
chairman; circle 3 with Mrs. F H.
Hanbury, Mrs Lester Jones, chair
man. Monday. Jan ~. 3 pm.
Circle 4 with Mrs. K. L. McClenny,
Mrs. j. A. Wilkerson. chairman
circle ) with Mrs Howard Stuart.
co-hostess and chairman. Mrs. Fred
Lynn; circle with Miss Josephine
fowler. co-hostess. Mrs. Christine
Bailey. chairman Mrs. Thomas
Ragland; circle 7 with Mrs. H. c..
Cunningham. Mrs Z. w Hoppe,
chairman and circle with Mrs
George jarrett, Mrs I NJ F'ltz-
gerald, chairman.
Weyanoke Garden Club-Fridav,
Jan. Is. $50 pm. with Mrs E.
j. Andrews. Jr. Annual business
meeting Exhibit fruit arrange
ment for dining room table using
artificial. dried or fresh fruit.
Nora Lancaster Garden Club -
Tuesday, Jan. 20. $3.50 pm. with
Mrs. j. Monroe Johns. Color and
Rhythm in the Home" Will be the
topic Of guest speaker, Mrs. Janice
Lemon. Exhibit pine, and pine
cones
Judith Randolph chapter. OAR
Thursday Jan. Is. 8 pm. with
Mrs Bennett 7. Taylor. Program:
The American Indian by Mrs.
W. B. Dunseth. Note change Of
place of meeting.
Kappa Delta aIumnae chapter
Monday, Jan. 70, 3 pm, at the
LongWood allunnac house
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Training. Session
Staged BY County
HID Club Leaders

"No one outgrows his need for
milk. stated Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son. VPI foods specialist, at Prince
Edwards HID Clubs leaders train
ing meeting last week. Twenty
three leaders attended this pro-
gram At Farmville High School on
New Ways With Vegetables and
Nutritious Snacks and Refresh
mentS.'
N the demonstration, white sauce
cheese sauce, tomato sauce, OF
Hollandaise sauce were added to
green peas, beans, onions. broccoli.
carrots Members were reminded
that vegetables are nutritious foods
but, If they are not cooked c
right way. they lose much Of their
food value.
Refreshments for meetings should
be simple and low III calories- Mrs.
Thompson demonstrated the prepa-
ration Of hot spiced tomato iuice
peppermint shakes vegetable rel
ish trays sardine dips, cheese pop
corn and frlit-cheese plates.
Leaders viii prepare these dishes
1t their individual clubs in Febru-
arv and March
Mrs. Frank Horland and Ms,
Fred Herzig Of the Meherrin club.
assisted In the morning session.
AIS G. I. s.a..oc!... IT,, ard MIS-.
Earl Kroner of tho WILDWOOD Clab
assisted m tAa afternoon session
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
.MiInlr0od HID Club
Hears Talk On
Kitchen Utensils

The regular meeting Of WILDWOOD
HID Club was held in the home of
Mrs Charles Noble on Tuesday,
January 49,
Ms Lewis Spurlock, Jr-, presi-
deat. appointed a committee Of
volunteers to make cancer dress
iagS for the county chapter Of the
American Cancer Society
The demonstration for the month.
entitled, Wise Selection Of Kitchen
Utensils and Use Of Small
Equipment was presented by
Miss Katherine Habel. home agent
Miss Habel stressed the Importance
III proper selection ii the purchase
Of kitchen electrical appliances and
utensils Emphasis was placed on
maintaining and cleaning appli-
ances to insure scrvlceabllity of
coffee makers. coasters. mixers,
waffle irons grills. electric fry
pans, steam irons. etc
From the uten.l and small kit
Glen iool angle. Miss Habcl pointed
Opt that the modern homemaker
can set BY with 4 minimum Of three
MEDIUM weight aluminium pans and
Two knives. pairing knife and a
carving knife
Member we're informed by Miss
Habel that Wildwood Club was sec
clid outstanding home demonstra
ton club in Prince Edward for
1853
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
|I'WO FarmUillians
To Join Good Will
Tour OF Caribbean

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydnor c. Newman,
Of Farmville. will be among the
450 aboard the Maasdam' when
the Holland-American Line ship
sails from Norfolk January % with
its All-Virginia Cruise Party to
the Caribbean and Central America.
The l5-day cruise is a good will
tour in behalf Of Virginia's trade.
and stops at several ports en- route
will be made in behalf Of trade
and development Of Virginia bust
ness. Lesiurely sightseeing and
shipboard entertainment fill h G
schedule.
Ports 10 be visited during tie
cruise include Curacao, Neither
lands West Indies: Cristobal and
Panama City, Republic Of Panama;
Havana, Cuba, and Nassau, I'll e
Bahamas.
Return To Norfolk II scheduled
February s.
The AlI-Vrginia Cruise Party is
sponsored Jointly by the Virginia
State Chamber Of Commerce. the
Norfolk Port Authority ana Nor
felix business interests.
Colonel william T. watkins, Of
Newport News, win lead the Of
fictal delagafion during port Of call
wits. CT. Watkins. wee president
and general manager Of Tidewater
Stevedorng Corporation, is preei-
dent Of the Virginia State Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Word : Michaux
BetrOthal Told

Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodson
Michaux, Of Richmond, announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Betsy Ann, to Rodney Haynsworth
Word. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Harrison Word, Of Knoxville,
Buckingham county.
Miss MlchauX is attending the
Richmond Professional Institute.
Now serving in the US Army,
Word attended Bluefield College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Mrs. A. r. Merchent and children,
Al and Beth, are visiting friends in
Martinsville this week.
Dr.. and Mrs. W. ". TAYLOR we're
in Richmond last Thursday for the
Arthur Rubenstein concert at the
Mosque.
Mrs. W. L. Judd is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Scott Long, in Mon
roe, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickson,
fomerly Of Greenwood, S. O.. are
occupying an apartment in the
Knight apartments on Second ave
nue.. Mr.. Dickson is located here
with the Forestry department.
Mrs Ida Southall and Mrs. Ella
Schmidt will spend the week end IN
Washington, D. c.. where they Will
be guests Of Mrs. Schmidt's sister.
MIS-. lola Daley
dren He advised that childhood is
the place that thought and mental
patterns are cut.
More can be done il setting this
pattern during the first year Of Lie.
than the second, more in tho second
than the third and continues along
during the development Of 4 child. "
Dr Smith said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16
Carter Johnson
Vows Exchanged

Mr.. and Mrs. winston Carter. 81
Gainesville, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Flossie
Anne. to Pvt Henry Johnson. Jr,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry John
son. of Goochland. johnson is cur
rently stationed at Fort Chaffee,
Ark.
The ceremony took place Deem
Der % at pm. i'll the home Of
the Rev H. NJ Soyars in Farm
vile Mr.. Soyars offlcsated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-16

Mi. and Mrs. W. L. Judd and MI.
and Mrs. Lloyd F. White and Gail
drcn. Patty and Parkie. attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Judd father,
Scott Long. 30. in Monroe, NJ c.,
Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18

 Fishermen Released After Soviet Seizure of Ship TOKYO, R-The Soviet Union today handed over 13 Japanese fishermen seized January 28 on charges of trespassing on Soviet territorial waters.
 The Soviets confiscated the fish ing vessel.
 So far, the Soviets have seized five Japanese vessels and 33 creWmen this year. Last year, the Soviets seized 547 fishermen and 79 boats, of which 49 boats and 527 men were later returned.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18
Governor Egan Asks for Japanese US. Pact, To Avert Bristol Bay Starvation

SEATTLE, LR - Governor Will liam Egan pleaded Monday for an agreement with the Japanese that will avert disaster for Alaskans who rely on the Bristol Bay sal mon fisheries.
 Unless some such agreement can be reached, Governor Fgan said, it will be the federal government :, responsibility to declare Bristol Bay a disaster area and provide the funds to save it's residents from starvation.
 Those residents were cut off from their one leash crop' last week when Bristol Bay was or dered closed to salmon fishing for the 1859 season.
 Governor Egan issued his plea in one of his first public state emergency operation here last ments since he underwent an January 20. He is still recuperat- ing from that operation.
 The Governor called for treas
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-18

enable logical solution" that will protect the Japanese as well as the Alaskans. He said:
 "I am convinced the Japanese, themselves, are cutting off their noses to spite their faces in not agreeing to some conservation.
 "This isn't just matter 'of economic advantage to the Jap anese for the moment. In a mat ter of a few years, they won't have any red salmon left either"
 If no agreement can be reached, Egan said, the next step will be federal declaration of Bristol Bay as disaster area. He commented:
 There are hundreds of people in villages of that area. Unless some form of public works pro- jects are started up there, our people will be in starvation con- dition by early summer"
 Egan would prefer public works, he said, but failing such program, federal relief will be necessary. He declared:
 ''This, situation is brought about by the encroachment of the Jap- anese- on our fisheries. It's fed eral obligation rather than state obligation. And our people are in a situation that's untenable."
, 1959-01-24
ST. Croix Gets
More Favorable
Publicity in U. S.

st. Croix came in for more
publicity recently when the
Sunday edition Of the Herald
Tribune Magazine 0Today's
Living" carried 4 two-page
spread entitled. Vacation for
FIVE on st. Croix' by Eleanor
Early.
There were twelve beauti-
full scenes in color and four in
black and white. The first
, 1959-01-24

its green countryside peppered
with 18th century mills, ele-
CANT baronial spIendor, most
the classic Caribbean
island in the Sun
, 1959-01-24

shows picturesque old ruins;
the second a steel band a., the
Christiansted wharf; E a { h
showed some interesting fea-
ture of the Island.
The article states in part:
st. Croix, an 84-square-mile
Canary. The fourth race Of
six furlongs will see Native
Repetition, Hunters
Moon, Ny Jewel and Old
Time, fighting for honors.
In the fifth race of seven
Continued on page A
, 1959-01-24

AS part of its program TO develop and expand the production
of ceramics, the Government Of Indonesia is building pilot plants
and, at the Ceramic Institute in Bandung, foremen and operators are
being trained to staff them. Al course for domestic science school
teachers was also arranged so that children might be encouraged to
take UP the trade and the public. through the schools, might become
aware Of the industryss Importance to the economy of the country.
This photograph shows a United Nations technical assistance expert
from the United Kingdom, who is attached to the Institute, examin-
ing biscuit ware made by one of the trainees.
, 1959-01-24
Alexander Moorheud ST. Croix Turf Club
Is Choirmon of Entries Schedules SevenCurd
For Donkey Races Race for Feb. |
The St. Croix Turf club has
Alexander Moorhead, Chair

Alexander Moorhead, Chair The ST. Croix Turf club has
man Of he Entries Committee, scheduled a seven card race
announces that Entry Blanks to be held at the Manning's
are available 1T The Bob-A-Ru Bay race track on Sunday,
Store in Christiansted and at February /. Matching Of the
Alexander Moorheads store in horses was completed at a re-
Frederikstnd, and urges every cent meeting.
che who wishes to enter a
~donkeyssor a cart, or both, to !. ea..a,aata5 60
Ito secure ablank al once and 49,, 81.
fill it out, then give it to the J 49,
proprietor Q fthe store SO that - A-.e maf
cur official list Of entries will - - -
Little Star, Tonic, Whisper
MI. Moorhead has assisting and Blaze. The third Of five
him on the Committee for en- furlongs there will be Seven
tries Ralph George and Felix Eleven, Mr.. Smith, zip and
Francis in Frederiksted, and American island in the Carib-
Henry Nelthropp and Senator bean Sea, 1907 air miles from
elect Candida Guadeloupe in New York Cf1, has an aver
Chrisiansted. age annual temperature of 70
degrees and varies. only six
lL 49, degrees from winter to sum
r.aas pro.;dan+ Flomtau u mel. But in the opinion of the
- rhaahor = roaaaroo Eric Nightingale family of Old
contacted professor" Crabbe CIV - i
when he was in ST Thomas 80 inmate 2 II
- uaoL al - raonas+od one Of the things that make it
u. 5 u ii Il rroiv a. ~ ideal for an early spring vaca-
weekend Of the Races. know ''On = ~ aiony
ing that the Professor has a The family were guests at
monopoly on the Frederiksted Hctel-on-the Cay and also
donkeys. Pink Fancy, both operated by
- MI. and Mrs. Paul Giles.