davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-12-24
Man Found Sleeping
Under Gallery:
Resists Arrest

Alvin Harris was arrested
and charged with aggravated
assault and battery by Cor
poral Charles Davis. He tore
the pants and jacket Of the
officer while resisting arrest.
Corporal Davis was making
the rounds Of checking on
doors Of business places dur
ing the early hours Of We'd
nesday morning when he
found Harris sleeping under
the gallery Of No 5 Queer
Cross street. He was said to
be under the influence Of
liquor and ordered to 60
home but refused to move.
A charge Of vagrancy was
also placed against him and
bail set At $500.
, 1959-12-24
Shirley de Chubert
Is Crowned Queen
OF 1859 Festival

Miss Shirley de Chabert of
Christiansted was crowned
Queen Of the st. Croix Christ
mas Festival in a brilliant
ceremony on the Volleyban
Court last night before a
large and appreciative audi
ence. She was attended by her
Ladies in Waiting, Misses Car
men Brigncni, Annie An
drews, Betty Petersen, Isa-
belle Benitez and Victoria
V~elasquez.
Miss de chabert " a $
crowned by Miss La Bega,
Queen Of the Festival for
1855. After the c~rowning the
Festival Village was officially
opened. The vibratones or
chestra furnished music Cor
the occasion The Queen and
her Royal escort danced as
Continued on page ~
, 1959-12-24
Visitor From SYlt
Island finds 81. CToix
Enchontinq

Among the newest visitors
to ST. Croix is Albert E. Do
man of SyIt Island, located in
the North Sea, off the coast
of Denmark.
Mr.. DOMAIN is here to spend
the Christmas holidays with
his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf DOMAIN,
proprietors of the weIl-known
King Christian restaurant,
This is his first visit to the
Virgin Islands and he finds
st, Crox to be "a very en-
chanting island,
Mr.. DOMAIN is q textile
manufacturer with Offices in
New York City.
ttB f.E SttN.f| 49, =
, 1959-12-24
Police 70 RICHLY
Enforce Fireworks
Ordinance Here

The Commissioner Of Pub
lie Safety has called attention
Of all merchants and the gem
eral public to Title %, Sec
tions 7S1 and 732 Of the viz
gin Islands Code which pro-
hibits the importation, sale
and use Of all types Of fire
works.
The Police, according to .
release dated December n,
1859, will rigidly enforce the
fireworks law.
, 1959-12-24
5pa1nn1 WrPpttuuH

THE AVIS extends to its monY sub
scribers. readers and friends at home
und dbrood the very best wishes for q
Merry Christmus und q Hdppy New
Yeur.
MAY THE New Yeur bring the very
best for each individuul. each funilY.
und the Isldnds as q whole. With the
programs now on foot. und those in the
suggestion Stage. und with understand
ing and good will, the New Yeu should
be one Of redl progress and uchieve-
ment.
, 1959-12-24
Holiday for Lovers
Deluxe Color Fiestu
AT Alexunders

Holiday or Lovers" TWEEN
tieth Century-Fox's Cinema
Scope version Of Broadway's
hit comedy, will be present
ed at the Alexander Theater
This coming Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday with color by
De Luxe. starring Clifton
Webb, Jane Wyman, Jill St.
John, Carol Lynley, Paul
Henreid and Gary Crosby.
This is a motion picture
comedy that the whole family
will love and enjoy. The pic
ture was filmed amidst the
beauty Of the South American
cities of Rio de Janeiro and
Sac Paulo in Brazil and Lima,
Peru.
The story reyolves around
TIE Dean family and the ad-
ventures and pitfalls that
overtake them during their
stay in South America. Cliff
ton Webb plays an eminent
tCoutinued on page a
, 1959-12-24

tion. Another meeting will be
called in the new year.
, 1959-12-24
Formers Cooperative
Being Organized
Under Aqri. Dept.
The meeting held on Sum

Gay, D6eember ~, 1907 ulAuer
the auspices of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and La
Dor, was very well attended
by the small farmers in the
area. The principal speaker
was Louis E. Brown, Com
missioner of the Department
Of Agriculture and Labor.
The farmers were called to-
gether BY Mr.. Brown in an
attempt to organize a coopera
tive among them. He told the
gathering Of plans that are
being developed at the sta
ton to be put into operation
when funds become available.
Mr.. Brown was accompanied
by Rudolph Shulterbrandt.
They gave assurance to the
farmers that if they organized
and worked together and I'M
der the guidance Of the
Agricultural Station, they
would accomplish much.
The farmers were pleased
and promised their coopera-
, 1959-12-24
Rudolph Guliber.
Former P.W. Comm.
V~ocodoning Here

Rudolph CALDER, former
commissioners of ubli
Works for the Virgin Islands,
is here with Mrs. Galiber to
spend a part Of their vacation
with Mrs. Leslie Edwards,
mother of Mrs. Galiber.
MI. CALDER is now Consult
ing Engineer with a United
Nations mission in Panama.
The Republican., 1959-04-23
Senate Cloakroon
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

An Afternoon Abroad-The En-
bassy Tour will be next Saturday
afternoon, April 25th, and l hope
that many of my friends in Mary
land will take advantage of the
unusual opportunity to visit Wash
ington's Embassy Row and see
embassies of countries all over the
world. Tea will be served at two
of them-the embassies of Turkey
and the Union of South Africa. The
tour has been arranged by Con-
gressional and Cabinet wives as
a benefit for the Goodwill Indus
tries. The price is 81 For this sum.
you can help in the good work of
rehabilitating the physically handi-
capped and, at the same time,
have a most enjoyable afternoon.
Tickets are being handled by Mrs.
John G. Ladd, 2819 45th Street, N.
w, Washington, telephone EMer
son 3-3746.
Cars And Trains That Fly.-De-
fense Department researchers re-
ported to Congress that our troops
The Republican., 1959-04-23
AGf. KGgEce ESGggok NegUS

Mr.. and Mrs. a. S Riggs. of Al
lance, O.. visited her sister. Mrs.
Warren Rathbun while cnroute to
their home after spending the
winter in Florida.
Mrs. Harry Edwards, Sr, has
returned 10 her home after visit
ing with her daughter in Laurel.
Misses Janet ard Joyce Sisler
were called to New Brunswick, n.
j. by the illness of their father,
Don Sisler. They were driven there
by their uncle Melvin Sislcr.
Mrs Sam Woods returned home
after spending last week with her
daughter. Mrs. Clyde King Mr..
King is critically i'll in Washing
ION County hospital, HagerstoWn,
from injuries received in the bal
listics plant at Pinto.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Johnson, daugh-
ter. of Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rayno-
vich and son. of Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Riley.
Mrs. Anna Rippard has returned
to her home after spending the
winter with her daughter in Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Mrs Mae Artis is visiting for
couple of weeks with her son, Law
renee Arts in Aurora, w. Va.
Seaman Benny Harris. who has
finished his basic training at
Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton, visited his sister, Mrs. Carl
ton Tasker. over the weekend He
has been assigned to the Norfolk
Navy base.
Tambra and Cynthia Hayden have
been confined to their home with
measles.
Miss Charlotte Welch, student at
Frostburg State Teachers college,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WEIGH.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs Harry Nichol-
son, Wednesday. April 80 On
Thursday. April 30, there will be
a Vacation Bible school at the
Baptist church under the direction
of Mrs. A. c. Prevatte, of Cumber-
land, Western District Superinten-
dent of Vacation Bible schools.
and DR.. L. j. Newton. of Balti-
more. State Sunday School and
Training Union director and other
district workers. Sessions are from
10 a. m. until p. m. If you are a
teacher or officer or helper in any
of the three Baptist churches be
sure 10 attend this clinic. Please
try to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shaffer and
granddaughter, of KitZmiller, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Shaver and
daughter. of Worthington. W Va,
visited Ny. and Mrs. Harry Z. Ed
wards. Jr.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Clatterbuck,
OF Deer Park. visited Misses Katie
and Mary O'Donnell Sunday.
The Republican., 1959-04-23

THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1859
The Republican., 1959-04-23
Southern Hi Junior
Chorus 2~act Comedy

Members Of the Junior Chorus
of Southern High school will pre-
sent a musical comedy in two acts,
Paints and Patches" next Thurs
day evening, April 30, at O'clock
in the school gymnasium. Admis-
sion is 25 and 50 cents.
The plot involves art students
gathered to study art in order TO
be finished but fearing that art
will finish them. The disappear
ance of a valuable ring from China
and some gold pieces proves to be
a mystery to all. A Gypsy girl is
accused OF stealing them. The
mystery is finally solved. The
second act includes a masquerade
party for the art professor.
The cast includes Stanley Hard
esty; Carol Wootcrs, Joan Richie.
Lloyd Bittinger. John Umstot.
Sandra Harvey, Jack Jones. Caro-
lyn Bittinger. Joyce Sisler, Martha
Burrell, Charlottee Shaffer, Bcv-
erly Dean, Bill Stockslager, Kerry
Feather, Andy Lewis. The chorus
is composed of art students. Gyp-
The Republican., 1959-04-23
Milk Is Cheapest
Source Of Protein

Don't skimp on milk in the
family budget-milk is the most
inexpensive source Of protein you
can get. According TO Mrs. Judith
Pheil, University of Maryland nu-
triton specialist, one quart of milk
will give you all the protein you
need for one day.
Milk contains more of the diff
ferent food clements essential to
general health than any other
single food
At least six OF the vitamins are
contained in whole milk. These
vitamins are needed for growth
and to maintain health and vigor
Riboflavin cf the 3 vitamin group
that is found in whole milk is
needed for appetite, a calm nerv-
Gus system and d clear skin.
Milk is rich in calcium and phos-
phorus, the minerals you need to
build and maintain strong teeth
and bones. These minerals also
regulate the heart beat and assist
in clotting of blood Most Of your
calcium must come from milk and
milk products because no other
food contains as much of it.
Another important vitamin in
milk-vitamin A-keeps the eyes
in good condition and builds re-
sistance to infection
If you're counting calories you
can avoid the butter fat in whole
milk by drinking skinned milk. It
contains all the food elements of
whole milk except vitamin A,
which IS found in the butter fat.
One cup Of skinned milk has
85 calories while one cup Of whole
mill, contains 165 calorics, almost
double the amount in skinned
milk. If you drink skinned milk,
Mrs. Pheil advises that you eat
plenty of green and yellow vege-
tables to insure that you get
enough vitamin A.
The Republican., 1959-04-23
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby given. That the
following named person has
filed an application with the Board
of License Commissioners for Gar
rett County, Maryland. for a Class
%" License to sell BEER in Gar
rett County, Maryland, under
Article 2B, Annotated Code of
Maryland
Name of Applicant and Location
of place of Business is as follows:
Applicant George Raymond
SchrOyer
Location: Georges Tavern,
Friendsville, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given, that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on May 8, 1859 at $50 a m,
Eastern Standard Time. at the Of
flee Of the County Commissioners
of Garrett County.
Date of first publication: April
%, 1859.
The Board of License Commits
sioners for Garrett County, Md.
VIRGINIA 8 FIZER, Clerk
ADV. 8-2t%
The Republican., 1959-04-23

may move into battle some day on
machines that skim just above the
ground on a cushion of air. The
military are looking into the FEAST
bility of jet powered machines that
can use the ground-cushion princi-
pie. Trains, too, may operate on a
similar principle, we are told. Pres
ent research programs indicate it
may be possible to build trains
capable of speeds up to 300 miles
an hour while travelling a fraction
of an inch above a single rail. Con-
greSSional committee members
were given a demonstration of one
such device called a 'Levapad."
Committee Work Heavy-Our
Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency completed hearings last
week on the bill to provide safe
guards against bank mergers and
COIoOiludllOlS WliiCh IiilSHl lCo-
sen competition unduly or tend to
create monopoly. We voted to re-
port the bill. We also completed
work on, and reported, a bill
changing reserve requirements. for
member banks of the Federal Re-
serve System.
The District of Columbia Com
mittee, of which I am the rank
ing minority member, held hear
ings on D. C. home-rule legisla-
ton, which l have co-sponsored.
The Subcommittee on Fiscal At
fairs held hearings. presided over
by me, on automobile liability and
property-damage insurance for
Washington residents.
Our Senate Committee on Arm
ed Services considered and favor
ably reported a bill to authorize
construction of modren naval YES
sells. We also examined and re-
ported favorabIy the nominations
of Philip B. Taylor to be an AS
sistant Secretary Of the Air Force
and Cecil P Milne to be an AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
Both nominations were subse-
quently confirmed by the Senate.
We also passed on 1887 nomina-
tions of officers in the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps, and Air Force.
New Defense Weapon-America's
newest atomic submarine, the Skip
jack, has returned from trial
run with a new record-and some
nightly impressed Senators. Dem
onstating on an overnight trip
for the Joint Committee on Atom
ic Energy, the Whale-shaped Skip
Jack went faster and deeper than
The Republican., 1959-04-23

seven years as took place during
seven years of the Truman Adj
ministration-
A pair of children's shoes which
now cost $3.50 would cot S11.5O.
A loaf of bread, now 25 cents,
would cost 50 cents.
A mans suit, now SIS, would
cost Sl22.
A pound of round steak, now
S105, would cost S2,87
A pair of mems shoes. ROW SIG,
would cost S308S.
A pound of veal outlets, now
S1,55, would cost $3.50
A ton of coal, now $50, would
cost $50
A mattress. now $50, would cost
S85.
A haircut, now $1.5O would cost
SPAS.
There is none so unfortunate
and so adversely affected by in
flation as those whose chief liveli-
hood is dependent upon annuitics
and pensions. Their income is
rigid, while rising prices of the
commodities they need relentless
ly chisel down the value of their
dollar and their standard of liv-
ing.
The Eisenhower Administration
has fought 10 hold the line against
initiation. The line is threatened
by those who would upset the
Presidents balanced budget.
The Republican., 1959-04-23

Only two members of the origi-
nal Eisenhower Cabinet remain in
office. They are Ezra T. Benson,
agriculture, and Arthur Summer
field, Postmaster General.
An armles3 mother in California
was termed efficient, cooking,
cleaning and sewing with her toes.
The Republican., 1959-04-23

any known submarine in history.
Specific details are withheld
D. c. Legislation On Senate
Floor-Last week | introduced in
the Senate a bill to extend by
two years the time during which
appropriations may be made for
the District of Columbia Hospital
Center.
l also took the Senate Floor in
support of the bill providing for
the appointment of two juvenile
court judges. The bill subsequently
passed the Senate.
Unemployment Commission Es-
tablished-The Senate last week
passed the bill which l co-sponsor-
ed for the establishment of a Com
mission on Unemployment Prob
lens. The membership of the
commission is 10 be eleven, three
to be appointed by the Speaker Of
the House, three by the President
pro Tempore of the Senate. and
five by the President of the United
States. The Presidents appointees
are to be representatives Of agri
culture. labor, and industry.
Postoffices For Fallston And
Baldwin-The Postmaster General
informs me that his Department
is now asking for bids to furnish
and lease quarters for post offices
at two Maryland locations, Falls
ton and Baldwin The Department
will enter into leases running for
10 years, with renewal options.
Baltimore Firm Gets Army Con-
tract-The Department Of the
Army informs me that the Bendix
Radio Division Of BendiX Aviation
Company, East Jappa Road, Balti
more, has been awarded a S2910,-
9O6 contract to build radio sets
and moduIators for the U. S. Army
Signal Supply Agency.
Marylands Place In Foreign
Commerce-Governor TaWes of
Maryland has asked me to serve
on his special committee to further
advance Maryland'S interests in
the field Of foreign commerce-in
connection with the observance of
World Trade Week, in September.
have been concerned about the
Port Of Baltimore, and have op-
posed anything which threatened
to adversely affect it-and SO, |
vas pleased to accept the Cover
nor's appointment Ocean-bOrne
commerce is important to our lead
ing city and to our State, and l
shall try to do my part in calling
the worlds attention to our eX-
cellent shipping and cargo-hand-
Ing facilities.
Do We Want A 10-Cent Dollar?-
A man who earned $4,000 in 1889
was just as well off as a person
who now earns S12.113 a year,
according to the National Indus
trial Conference Board The fig
ures take into account Social Sc
curity, Federal income taxes, and
purchasing power lost to initiation.
What is initiation? The dollar
you saved in 1899 is now worth
only 48 cents, by 1889 standards.
Initiation is caused by various fac
tors, among them; increased wages,
excessive Federal spending, failure
to balance the Federal budget
Should the same rate of infla-
ton take place during the coming
-
The Republican., 1959-04-23

A wife who slew her mate was
denied his Insurance in a Court
of Appeals ruling.
A child specialist declared one
didn't have to ban comic books
and frown on TV to teach child
good reading habits.
The Republican., 1959-04-23

sizes and Dutch dancers
This is the first junior high
opcrclta tc be presented in Oak
land in many years and the first
ever given at Southern.
The Republican., 1959-04-23

Subscribe For The Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Winds and Flash Floods
Hit Areas Of Midwest

ern Plains States extending
into the Northern Rockies. The
second large precipitation belt
stretched from the Central
Great Lakes region southwark
through the Ohio Valley into
the Southland.
The showers offered some
temporary relief from the hot
and humid weather which
chung to wide areas in the
Eastern half Of the country.
Temperatures climbed into the
9O-degree range northward into
parts Of New England and the
Ohio and Mid Mississippi VAL
ley yesterday.
Parts of Florida we're soaked
by heavy rains. More than {
inches fell in the Jacksonville
area and a three-hour down.
pour at Ruskin measured 4
inches.
In the Midwest, Lake Mills
Iowa, reported 1856 inches Of
rain in a one-hour period
Flash floods were reported al
Spencer, in Northwest Iowa
after more than 6 inches Of
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

= District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight
with chance of a few showers,
7owest near 10. Warm and hui
mid tomorrow, with scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
Maryland-Some cloudiness
Today with lowest IS to 70 in
the east and so to IS in the
rwest. Continued warm and hu-
srnid tomorrow, with scattered
safternoon and evening thunder
kshowers.
9 Virginia-Considerable cloud
sinesS, warm and humid to-
might and tomorrow. with scat
tered showers and thunder
storms occurring mostly during
afternoon and evening hours
Lowest tonight ranging from
the low COS in the mountains to
around 10 near the coast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds II
to 20 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Considerable
cloudiness, scattered show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Jacksonville Gets
6inches Of Rain;
Dumuqe Is Heovy

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May
81 lAp) lit rained and rplned
The streets became eigefs. over
flowing into business buildings
and homes.
Creeks and lakes spilled over
their banks.
Trafic was tied in q gigantic
knot as more and more cars
stalled and more and more
streets became impossible.
Some autos were wholly COW
cred by water.
This was the picture Of
Metropolitan Jacksonville yes
|terday. BY the time the rains
ceased last night the damage
was estimated III the hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars.
The Weather Bureau recorded
six inches Of rain in the city in
the 24-hour period ending al
z pm.
Employees Of the State Board
of Health were evacuated BY
boats after Hogan Creek over
flowed into the State agency'i
buildings.
School children were caught
in classrooms and many had Il
stay long after dismissal tint
until they could be taken home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
PrcgranlioAid
|Nisei Ends

-"
Al solemn ceremony yester-
day marked completion Of the
Justice Departments program
|of "righting the wrong done
to Americans Of Japanese am
cestry in the early days Of
World War II.
More than 72.00O Of these
InatiVe-born Americans were
evacuated from the West Coast
to war relocation centers In
land. or these. 5,766 renounced
their American citizenship as
a result of bitterness and
Ihysteria.
At the ceremony in the office
Of Attorney General Rogers II
was announced that ,of those
who signed remuneration docu-
ments 5.40D later asked that
their citizenship be restored,
RESERVATIONS have been granted
| In all except 347 instances.
Ofiicials said denials were
made only In cases where there
Twas reliable evidence OF dis
loyalty to the United States. =
OF the enforced removal Of
the Characterization from
their West Coast homes an6
farms, Mr.. Rogers said today:
Our country did make q
mistake. We publicly recog-
nized it and as a free Natior
publicly made restitution"
The department. at a similar
ceremony last November 10
closed out its handling Of dam
age claims arising from the
hasty evacuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

Severe windstorms hammered
areas in the Nations midsec-
ton and parts Of the South
yesterday and last night. One
tornado struck a rural area
IN Southern Iowa, injuring I'VE
members Of one family. Fun
mel clouds were spotted in Gen.
trail and Eastern KansSs
Tornado winds lasted Sec
lions Of Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska
and Missouri. Torrential rain;
caused floods in some sections
of the Midwest. including
Iowa, Illinois. Wisconsin ant
Nebraska.
Winds ranging up to from x
to more than so miles swept
across the midlands as thun'
derstorms erupted with thu
clashing Of warm and cool air
Hail fell in many areas.
The storms caused extensive
property damage.
One extensive rain zone In
cluded the Central and North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
POLAR WEATHER
TO BE INCLUDED
IN DAILY LIST
By the Associated Press

II itI any solace to those
who suffer from summers
heat, the Weather Bureau
is going to make public
daily reports on high and
low temperatures at the
South Pole.
A spokesman said the
readings will be included in
tables Of temperatures for
major United States cities
"just to satisfy curiosity"
Last week, he said, the
warmest temperature at
the South Pole was IS de-
grees below zero. The cold
est was SO below.
On some days this sum-,
Iner Polar readings viii be
more than 200 degrees
colder than those recorded
at hot spots in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

PARIS, May 81 (AP).-Dan-
ish Physicist Niels Bohr has
been named honorary president
of a technical conference Of
United States, Canadian and
European scientists meeting
next Monday. The symposium
will take up such matters as
physics related to human
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
New Deputy Named

Mai. Gen. Evan M. House.
man, commanding general Of
the Army Atlantic Transpor-
tation Terminal Command,
Brooklyn, N. Y. will become
deputy commandant of the
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces at Fort McNair on
August /. He will succeed Brig
Gen. Kenneth F. zitzman, who
will retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Gonzugu Concert

A concert by the Gonzaga
High School band and glee
club will be presented at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the school audi
torium. The band is under
the direction of Clarence Arsers
and the glee club is directed
by Salvatore Lupica.