davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Nobel Physicist
SeesU.S. Reds
Even in Race

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 9 (AP)
AN American Nobel prize
winning physicist said yester-
day that in his view Russia
and the United States were
running a dead heat in the race
Tor supremacy in nuclear
physics.
There is no doubt that the
research Of the Russians is of
about the same quality as ours, Z"
said DR.. Owen Chamberlain.
80, of the University of Cali
fornia. Berkeley.
The co-winner of the 1859
Nobel physics award added that
the Russians had reached this
point despite a considerable
handicap.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Entered Race Late

They entered the field of
high-energy physics three to
i've years later than the United
States and had to match the
pooled resources of the west, ("
he said.
DR.. Chamberlain was ad-
dressing a news conference in
Stockholm together with three
other American winners of
this years Nobel science
prizes.
The others were: Italian
born DR.. Emilio Segre, So, also
Of the University of California,
Berkeley, who shares the 1863
physics prize with DR.. Cham
berlain; DR.. Severe Ochoa, 54,
of New York University COL
lege of Medicine, and DR..
Arthur Kornberg, Al, of STAN
ford University. California,
medicine award winners.
"Deciphered" Heredity
Drs. Ochoa and Kornberg
were awarded the medicine
prize for deciphering Of some
Of the key letters in the secret
code of heredity.
DR.. Kornberg said, I'VE
have found out the order of
sequence in which these let
ters follow.
This might make it possible
Tor use to create artificial
viruses in a test tube, which
could one day have practical
Implications"
The implications DR.. Korn-
berg referred to were expected
to be made in the fields of
bio-chemistry, virus research.
genetics and cancer research.
Anti-PrOtOn Discovery
DR.. Chamberlain and DR..
Segre won their, award jointly
for this discovery of the anti
proton.
DR.. Segre, an associate of
the Italian physicist and Nobel
Prize winner Enrico Fermi,
said "the discovery of the anti
proton opens the possibility
Of the existence of a world
Of anti-matter.
so far there are no known
ways Of identifying anti-matter
celestial bodies except by the
explosion bound to occur If
and when we get close to
them"
The prize winners will re-
ceive their Nobel diplomas and
checks for a total of 1,l03, 500
Swedish crowns ($2I3,O3O)
from the hands of King Gus
tav VI Adolf at the formal
Nobel ceremony here Deem
Der 10.
, 1959-01-21
FORESTRY PROGRAM MOVES ON

THE FORESTRY PROGRAM for these Islands is
moving along. When last heard from it had been respon-
sible for the planting Of hundreds of seedlings along the
several roads. This is fine, andcredit is due to the Virgin
Islands Corporation and Forester R. w. Mobiles, and
there is the hope here that these will be given
the proper attention and care SO that they may form part
of the landscape for the future.
"A FORESTRY PROGRAM, however, goes further.
It has to do with the preservation Of timber land, is
closely related to soil conservation, and seeks to insure
that the nations supply of forests will not be depleted.
Of course, the picture must be modified to comply with
local conditions. We have no forests, and will therefore
not be concerned with the same type Of program.
WHAT WE DO have, however, is a water problem
to which any forestry program relates directly. Over
the several hundreds of acres Of land where cultivation
is not going on, the possibilities for forestry develop
ment show themselves. Time was when all our streams
ran most OF the year, and especially during theNmonths
Of November, December, January and February. Big
trees grew in all parts of the Island, and every hill and
valley was covered. Now most of that is changed, and
in the great desire to pasture the land, these trees have
been cut down.
AFORESTRY PROGRAM must Of necessity relate
to this type of thing, and it is rather r~eassuring to know
that there is such a program here. AS time goes on it
would be well if that department. would let the public
know, as it did in the last treeplanting job, what is taxi
ing place. A wellinformed public can be most coopera-
tive and appreciative of what is taking place.
, 1959-01-21
Notice Of Sale Of Used Notice Of Sole Of Used
Government Property Government Property

Sealed bids, IN quadTupll-l Sealed bids, in quadruph-
cate, will be received at the cate, will be received at the
Division o f Procurement Division 0 Procurement,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands, Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
until 100 AM January 20, until HOO AM, January 90,
1859, and then publicly opened 1859, and then publicly opened
for the sale of the item listed for the sale of the item listed
below "as is and where is below "as is" and where isl
located a. the Insular School, located at the Christiansted
Estate Annals, Hope, Chris Hospital, Christiansted, ST.
tiansted, St. Croix, vi. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Wagon, Delivery Panel, i 4-Door Ford Sedan
Dodge. NJ
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informality
bids, to waive any informality in bids and, unless otherwise
in bids, and unless otherwise specified by the Government
specified by the Government or by the bidder to accept any
or by the bidder, to accept any item in the bid.
item in the bid Copies Of Invitation to bid
Copies OF invitation to bid will be supplied by the Divi-
may be obtained from the Di- sion of Procurement, Chris
vision Of Procurement, Chris tiansted St. Croix, Virgin
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Is islands.
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose Commissioner Of Property
Commissioner Of Property and Procurement
and Procurement. BY:
BY Alphonso RonnoY
Alphonso RomneY Clerk in Charge
Clerk in Charge Div. Of Procurement
Dix. of Procurement ST. Croix, VI.
St. Croix, vi 21-22-23
Nt s--
, 1959-01-21

CHRl5TIAN5IED THEATRE
TIL HoUS OF GOOD PICTURES
Wednesday, jar. q NAL DE ANDRES On spanish)
Miguel A. Mejias
Thursday, Jan. % THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY
when terror from outer space stalked the Earth)
Gene Barry Valerie French : George Voskovic Arnold Moss
Saturday, Jan. "a Triple Feature:
SoMBRERo KID 9yae
Don Red Barry Lynn Merrick
THE TATTERED DRESS (Cinemascope)
jeff Chandler Jeanne Grain Jack Carson Gail Russell
- $1,000 Elaine Stewart
Chapter II of PANTHER GIRL OF THE CONGO
Sunday, Jan. Is ft
TIKI MAVERICK QUEEN Naturama & TruColor)
Barbara Stanwyck Barry Sullivan Scott Brady
Mary Murphy
, 1959-01-21
:: ORR 81. Urnix Auia :: :
- vrAnpror . puDlrc .,eur AND ,usrrer -"

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays BY
BRoDHURsT'8 PRINTERy
Chrbhansted. St Croix. U. S virgin islands
TeleDhone g E o Box ss
Editor 3 Manages Canute A. Brochures
Circulation Anna Z Brodhurss
euheCx3paon Raas.
&c PER copy 800 per month So per year. All subscriptions are
psayable in advance
Entered as1second Class matter May 20, 1917 al the Post office a.
christianssed. St croix. Y. 1. under the Act Of March !, 1897
VOL Us WEDNESDAY, JANUARY q, 1853 Ne.45
Evening star., 1959-12-04

white addict but so far
Evening star., 1959-12-04
CLUB CALENDAR

Descendants of '76 Chap
ter, DC. DAR-Luncheon at
/ pm. followed by a business
meeting at the chapter house.
PanheIIenic Association Of
Northern Virginia-Luncheon
at l pm. at the Old Club in
Alexandria. Mr.. Robert
Davis. Foreign Service Off
Ger for the State Department,
will be guest speaker.
Alphi Phi Sorority, North
ern Virginia Alumnae Chapter
Christmas luncheon at l
pm. at Evans Farm Inn.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW - Couples
bridge section meeting at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Wesley Edwards, 1920 Moor
land lane, Bethesda,
Evening star., 1959-12-04

II am a black and
haven't dared have a black
and white living room. I've
always settled for a dove
feather gray or a white-white.
Now we are going into a new
house and I must have my
black and white room.
It's now or never. Have you
any suggestions? Or are you
agin' it?"
Dear Mrs. R.B.F.:
I wouldn't be against any
idea proposed by one who has
such a nice description for a
color as "dove-feather gray"
I'm sure you have enough
creative ability and imagina-
ton tosmake that room "sing"
with its black and white note.
If you are going to do it
be really bold about it, per-
haps with one wall done in
wide black and white stripes
Of awning material, and the
other three painted stark
white.
Furniture upholstered in
black or white textured fabric
with a bold black design and
bright accents of brilliant
Empire green, Spanish yellow
or shocking pink in pillows,
paintings and accessories.
Don't be timid, but plan care
fully!
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
cinoting and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIobIe
TO readers Of this newspaper. Send
Is cents in coin ond your name ond
oddress printed, core Of The Evening
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Hester Beall Provensen. as
sistant professor Of the
Speech Department at Mary
land University. is made up
of former students Of her
public speaking course at the
Y. DR.. Frank Hurst is the
new president Of the group.
which will be ten years old
next May.
A Christmas dinner party
Evening star., 1959-12-04
TOMORROW
UNIVERSITY Women,s CInh-

University WOmen's Club
Shakespeare group meeting
at IL am. Mrs. Paul L.
Hummer will discuss the con-
troversy over the authorship
fof the Shakespearean plays.
Informal dance at 9 pm.
| e Pluribus Unum Chapter,
ID. G. DAR-BuSiness meeting
at 1880 pm. in the Chen
Yuweth. room of the chapter
I house. followed by a Joint
Christmas program with the
Frances Scott Chapter in the
library.
Sigma Chapter, Phi Delta
q a m m a-F underS' day
luncheon at pm. at ODon-
nell's, 1901 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Jesuit to Speok

Freedom VS.. Authority
the Catholics Way to God"
will be the topic of the Rev.
John Lunch, 81. when he
addresses the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of the Col
lege of Mount St. Vincent,
N. Y. on Sunday. The'3 pm.
meeting will be held in the
students activities room at
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Stor Mrs. Droper cannot onsver
personal moil, but will use ques-
tons OF widest general oppeoI in her
column.
copyright 1859, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Mrs. Provenson
Is Honored

Three minutes is the time
limit for after-dinner speak
ers the first Thursday of
each month at the YWCA
when the Provensen Speak
ers' Club holds its regular
meeting.
The club, named for Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Ask
Dorothy Draper
Black and White Decor?
Go Ahead and Be Bold

Lettering, stork-legged tables make any room
seem so full of legs it looks if it might run
away at any moment
Any tables with such runaway legs will be
immensely improved if you cut them down to the
height of your sofa end tables.
Mrs. r. B. F. asks
81 am black and white addict hut so far
Evening star., 1959-12-04

STOCKINGSFUL OF Joy
Moi. 3. 6. Swyers, director of Women's Service
at the Salvation Army. and Mrs. WiIIion Man.
ger, choirnnon of the ouxiIioy's Toy Shop Conn.,
mttee, fill Christmas stockings for underPriv-
eeed children in the Washington oreo. Many
organizations ore participating in the project,
and others who wish to do so may contact the
Salvation Army headquarters. There ore still
obout 900 stockings to be stufted.-Stor
Stoff Photo
, 1959-09-29
Atty. II. de Luqorde
To Represent Public
On Commission

Attorney Henry de Lagarde,
On the recommendation .of
Governor Merwin. has been
named BY the United States
Department Of Labor to repre-
sent the public on q commit
tee which viii fix wages ii the
Virgin Islands ii November
The other public member IS
chosen on the mainland
Mr.. de Lagarde had served
twice previously on the COM
mittee.
, 1959-09-29
Congressrnen Set
Hedring IN Virqir
islands for Dec. la

The House Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs
has scheduled a one-day hear
ing II the Virgin Islands on
Monday, December IA. The
Congressman will concentrate
on the islands request for le-
gislation to enable them to
select a resident commissioner
to serve in Congress.
The committee win hold
hearings in San Juan and
ether Puerto Rican cities from
December 3.
Sixteen Congressman will
make the trip, ten Democrats
and six Republicans but their
names have not yet been
disclosed
, 1959-09-29
Pirates Nose Out
Philhes 40; Cubonos.
Commanders Tie

The Pirates baseball team
nosed out the Phillies BY q
score Of AS in Sundays game
on the Canegata Ball Field ID
Christiansted. They played .
hard game, causing u tremen-
dous amount Of excitement to
Che fans with excellent plays.
After seven innings Of play
the Pirates finally won.
III the second game Of the
afternoon. Los Cubanos played
against the Commanders, the
game ended in a 1910 tie in
the eighth inning. It was called
On account Of darkness.
AS the game was tied the
captains Of both teams indicat-
ed TINT the game should be
replayed 1t 4 future date
, 1959-09-29
Csted Girls Boys
VoIleY Ball League
Sturt October 9Th
Last night the Volley BAL

Last night the Volley Ball
League met III the former
Police Court Room IN Chris
tiansted and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Gaviston David, President;
Owen Schjang, Secretary; Erie
r. Williams, Treasurer. Repre-
senting the Boys teams were
Arnold Barnes, Satellites;
Hugo Penn, Trojans; James
knight, Falcons; Lue MuckIe,
Jokers; Luz James, B.S.A and
Herbert Brodhurst, Christian
sted High School.
For the Girls: Virginia Far
Ghetto, Doves; E. Christian,
Silhouettes; Luz James, Lam
GERS; Floyd Henderson, Teens;
and Gerard Gaines, Clippers.
The opening date Of the Lea
que was definitely set for Fri
day night, October 8, on the
Ball Court in Christiansted.
, 1959-09-29
Budget Director
Reveals Revenues fol-
August SET Record

Total revenues flo I the
month 81 August 1859, set 4
new record, Budget Director
de Castro disclosed last week
$3SO,968.62 was collected dur
ing that month as compared to
$4,000 in Ii q preceding
August.
Nj. De Castro said earlier
that the latest revision Of
1860 estimates. five million
dollars X quite low.
, 1959-09-29
The Virgin Islands Legisla-

The Virgin Islands Legisla-
ture opened its special session
yesterday to consider d varie.
IT. Of subjects placed on the
agenda BY Governor John p
Merwin. The main business
will be the sale Of the islands
telephone system 4 round
which controversy is already
raging.
The Legislature will take
action on nearly one million
dollars Of appropriations, in
Guiding one quarter Of a mil
Continued OF page Al
, 1959-09-29

members are welcome. Those
wishing reservations may call
Mrs. Converse.
, 1959-09-29
lV. I legislature Mrs. Gertrude
Opens Special Session Converse is Elected
Ia ST. Thomus Pres. ofBGP.W.C.

3 Oh tx wv. ~
Mrs, Gertrude Converse wa:
elected as the first president
Of the Business and Profes.
sional Business Women's Club
at their meeting held on Sun
day September 20 at the st
Croix BY the Sea Hotel.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Catherine Marshall, FRS,
Vice President; Mrs. Frances
Christensen, Second n lie {
President; Mrs. Phyllis Saun,
ders, Third Vice President and
Mrs. r. Byrd Larsen, Fourth
Vice President; Miss Winona
Phaire Recording Secretary
Mrs. Mary Pilot, Correspond,
ing Secretary; Mrs. Mildred
Oflpye, Treasurer and Mrs
Mildred Harrigan, Assistant
Treasurer.
Mrs. Converse, an attorney.
has been active in Business
49, Professional N0men's
Club in Arizona for many
years. The Club should there.
fore benefit greatly from her
guidance and experience,
at the present time the
Club has six committees. Each
member is to serve on at least
enc Of these committees. Any
member who is DESTROYS d
changing their COMMITTEES Or
TO sign up for the first time
can contact Mrs. Saunders,
chairman Of the Public Affair
Committee; Mrs. Rita Forbes.
Membership: Mrs. Lucia Mel
thropp, Program; MRS. vivi-
enne Solomon, Finance; Mrs.
Ruth Kutschbach, Publicity
and Mrs Annie de Chabert,
Sunshine.
The next scheduled meeting
will be held on Thursday, Oc-
tOber q; dinner # the Maho-
gany Inn, 1t $50 pm. New
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
World Prayer Day
Scheduled For Feb. g

CONTINUED from page one)
uals an opportunity to share in 9
fellowship of prayer with others
around the world and to witness to
their belief that prayer has the
power to bring the hearts of men
into conformity with Gods will In
the United States to make an offer
ing for ecumenical missions prof.
ects.
Christians around the world are
united on this great day in com
mon service of prayer and praise
to the Father of us all. Services be-
gin in the Tonga Islands where
Queen Salote leads her devout sub
jects in prayer and continue
throughout the day. closing with
the observance on st. Lawrence
Island, Alaska, our 49th State.
The offering is divided between
projects of the Division of Foreign
Missions and the Division of Home
Missions of the National Council
of Churches. Were it not for World
Day of Prayer offerings. the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL ministries in the
United States, Alaska and Puerto
Rico could not be continued; about
500 of their budgets comes from
Church Women united in prayer
on the World Day of Prayer, the
first Friday in Lent.
The service for 1859 comes from
women of the Near East 1t is dis
tinctly a service for prayer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Governor Boggs
Anniversary Speaker

On Wednesday night, February
11th. 1880 p. m. Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs will address the members
and friends of the Glendale Meth
odist Church on the occasion of
their Seventy-fifth Anniversary
Following the service, the group
Will reassemble in the Ellendale
School for the informal Anniver-
sary Reception. Both Church and
State Officials will present greet
ings. Mr.. John Rogers, Dover Dis
trict Lay, Leader will serve as
Master of Ceremonies. Refresh
ments will be served by the
ladies of the church and music
will be furnished by the Whitecaps,
"a string ensemble hailing from
Georgetown. The Public is invited
to both the service and the Re-
ception to follow.
Other services to be conducted in
the Anniversary Observance which
begins on Sunday night, February
9Th will feature prominent pastors.
The first service of the occasion
will be held on Sunday morning,
IL a. m, with the Rev. w. Fl. Rev
ellie, ST., of Lewes, a former pastor
of Lincoln, Del, as the speaker.
Rev. Douglas Milbury of Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford, will
speak at the 7:30 Service. Rev.
Melvin Wheatley, of Rehoboth. will
address the group on Monday even
ing, Rev. James O'Neil, former
pastor will be present to preach
on Tuesday night The Rev. Edward
Dougherty, pastor of Avenue Meth
odist Church will address the
group on Thursday evening, and
the Rev. Jason Blundon, pastor
the group on Thursday evening,
and the Rev. Jason Blundon, pastor
of the Bridgeville Methodist Church
will speak at the Unified Charge
Lenten Service which will be held
on Friday night. Sunday morning,
February Is, the Rev. John ID. Diehl,
a former pastor will bring the mes
sage and in the evening, the Rev.
Roy L. Tawes, District Superinten-
dent, will preach. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all former
members and friends to attend these
services.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
: 1000 D0pnstate Folk
Get s. s. Increase
CONTINUED from page one)


amendments to the social security
! law. The general increase in bene-
fit amounts is about per cent.
7 Before 1859, monthly payments
I to a retired worker ranged from
$50 to 108.50. The January checks
to workers who retired at SIS or
over will range from $4,000 to
$4,000. The maximum monthly
!, payment to a family, which was
5000 In December, may be as much
as 1854 on the January checks.
The task OF refiguring the benefit
amounts for each of the more than
12h million men, women, and chill
dren in the nation who are now
getting monthly payments, and
mailing the checks on scheduled
time, was speeded by electronic
equipment in the Bureau of Old
Age and Survivors Insurance, Mr..
Sullivan said.
About z million of the beneficial
ries are aF1d retired workers,
million ere wives or dependent
aged Husbands of retired workers,
over 1.3 million are widows, de-
pendent widowers, and dependent
aged parents of deceased workers,
and over 2 million are widowed
mothers and minor children.
Disability insurance payments in
cluded In this total will go to more
than 100000 disabled workers and
their dependents.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Brownie And Girl
Scout News

The last meeting of 1858 OF
Brownie Troop No. 10 was O. com
bination Christmas and Birthday
Party Troop No. 19 is one year old
Their mothers were invited and
everyone had an enjoyable time
The first meeting OF the New
Year was held on January Z at the
regular meeting place, in the base
ment of Mrs. James P. Hammond,
Jr., who is assistant leader. Each
Brownie told about her Christmas
and plans were made for future
meetings.
January ID the troop visited the
Milford Chronicle office. Each girl
was given printing plate with
her name on it. 1t was an interest
ing and enjoyable trip.
During their meeting on January
21, the Brownies made barrettes for
their hair from popsicle sticks
which they shellacked and glued
their names on with alphabet mood
les. A clip was glued on the back,
making an attractive and useful
article.
&&
On Wednesday, January 20, Girl
Scout Troop No So met at Mrs.
Edward Webb's home and received
Instructions on their Good Groom
ing Badge. Mrs. Webb explained the
proper care of the hair, nail, face
and body, and told them to always
try to look their best on ali occa-
sions.
Troop Patrols and leaders have
been elected: Patrol I, Anne Hick-
man, leader, Sharon Appel, Sarah
Penuel, Kay Maui; Patrol III, ALL
cen Lamarge, leader, Christine Ho-
man, Colleen Teare, Judy Roberts /;
Patrol III, Dee Ridings, Frances
Welsh and Kathleen Nevin. Re-
freshments were provided by Pa
troll /.
Brownie Troop No. 209 is a new
troop this year under the leader
ship of Mrs. Ethel Jones and the
assistant leadership of Mrs. Rober-
ia Gent. Their Brownies have en-
joyed hiking, soap carving, tying
knots and have been learning safe
ty rules on the handling of SHARP
implements.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

First important gold discovery
in Colorado was made in Central
City in 1859 Population today is
7O6.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Final Arrangements
For Blood Typing

continued from page one)
able the community to take advan-
tage of this service, the hospital
technicians have donated their
time on Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 18th and Tuesday, February
nth, from 900 to 500 p. m A COM
mittee of VF.W and its Auxiliary
members have been appointed to
assist with the clerical and admin
istrative details in cooperation with
the hospital technicians. Any men,
1er of the community 81 years of
age or over, will be eligible for this
service, which will necessitate
drawing Of a specimen of blood
rom the arm.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Antique Show, Sale
At Wesley College

The seventh annual Wesley Col
lege Antiques Show and Sale will
be held at the Dover Hotel, on
February 25, 26, 27.
Sponsored by the faculty women
and faculty wives of the Dover col
lege, the affair has been of interest
to antiques lovers of Kent County
since its inception in 1882 1t will
be directed, as i has been for sew
eral years, by Pearl II. Jones, noted
antiques show manager of the Del
-MaryIand-Pe Pennsylvania area.
for the first time, in order to pro-
vide space for more dealers TO dis
play their wares. The new loca-
ton met with such acclaim from
the general public and the dealers.
that 1t was determined to continue
at the hotel this year.
The shows program last year in
cluded % antiques dealers from
eight states. Almost 1000 buyers
and br0wsers visited the booths of
dealers whose displays ranged
from antiques jewelry and low
priced knick-knacks to museum
pieces of fine furniture.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06

Vivian is the Latin word for an
animated, lively girl.