davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-10-07

PROCLAMATION
CLEANUP AND BEAUTIFIcATIoN WEEK
WHEREAS, the Wonen,s League Of St. croix has organ
lied a Cleanup Campaign to be conducted on the Island
during the period October 1920, 1852, and is seeking the CO..
operation of housewares, tenants, and the Government;
and
WHEREAS, it is to the interest Of the people Of the IS
land Of st. Croix to organize and carry through With vigor
and efficiency a campaign Of this kind which will tend to inn
prove not only the appearance of this Island but also enhance
the health standards of our people; and
WHEREAS, all facilitating agencies of the Government
of the Virgin Islands have been directed to cooperate in this
campaign, and to direct their attention towards a ~methodical
and thorough conduct Of the services under their jurisdiction
for this purpose:
Now THEREFORE,, + MORRIS F. DE CASTRO, Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands of the United States. do hereby de
signate the period October 1920, 1852 as CLEANUP AND
IDENTIFICATION WEEK on the Island of ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands Of the United States, and / request all property own
ers, tenants, and occupants of properties, including owners Of
empty lots, to give special attention during this campaign to
a thorough cleanup of all such premises.
AND i HEREBY DIRECT all the facilitating services of
the Municipality of ST. Croix, and especially the Departments
of Health, Public Works, and Police, to cooperate fully in this
campaign, to urge all private as well as public property own
ers and tenants to perform a complete cleanup job, and to
provide for the prompt and rapid removal Of all such garbage
and trash which may be removed during this period;
FUHTHER DIRECT that attention shall be par,
ticular1y given during this campaign to enhancing the condi-
ton and appearance Of all our parks ad other public places;
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomass Virgin Islands
this t~Wenty-ffth day Of September, AID, 1852. 1
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
Attest:
Daniel wv. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-10-07
material for work with the legislature.

NOW MORE THAN ever integrity, vision and the de-
sire to make a real contribution seem to be the qualities neces-
sary fm a seat ii our Legislature, Let us make sure that those
who seek our vote are prepared to show evidences Of these
characteristics.
, 1952-10-07
Editorial
POLITICS ON A HIGH PLANE

n. XIV a HAAA = LAVE ##.4#
THERE IS A very real effort throughout the United
States to lift politics to a new, high plane Of honesty and inte-
gritty. Concern had been expressed in many magazines and
papers, from the pulpit and lecture rostrum that somehow
democracy would suffer unless a real effort were made to
keep politics on the highest possible plane.
HI TWO major political parties drafted their
standard bearers they picked men whose very names and re-
cords in public would demand respect and admiration. 1t had
to be that way. There was too much talk about corruption in
government, and the-only way to head off certain defeat was
to make sure that the Republicans on the outside, and the De
mocrats on the inside land seeking to stay i) pick men
against whom nothing could be said
GOVERNMENT HAS become such today that it must
be carried on by a very small handful Of men. The great ma
iority Of men and women simply cannot take direct partin
running their public affairs. It is impossible. Then, the only
answer is to see that those selected are not only the type who
are themselves men of integrity, but in whom the greatest con-
fdence can be placed. That is why the issue Of corruption in
government is one Of the four major issues in the national
campaign.
NOR IS H too remote a matter for us to take as an
example. A very small handful lin fact, no more than a good
commiteel Of men handle the affairs of this island. They are
the ones who will say what form and kind Of education our
children must get. They are the ones who will determine
whether our institutions are properly maintained with under
standing and vision. They are the ones who must set salaries
Of municipal employees, and finally, they are the ones whose
attitude towards many matters can give this place what it
needs. They either lead with vision and conviction, Or they
can just carry on.
BECAUSE THE COUNCILS so small and because
each and every member has such a vital place, the voters Of
ST. Croix again have another challenge to face. We are the
ones who must listen carefully to what is being said; look at
what Is being done, and determine for ourselves whether a
given candidate eonvinces us t at he possesses the necessary
Evening star., 1952-11-23
OES Activities
| In LocuI Chapters

Eastern Star chapter activities
include:
Harmony-Tuesday, special.
Bethlehem-Tuesday, election of
officers. Dinner for members only.
Electa - Tuesday. membership
supper, $50 pm. Election Of
officers.
Joseph H. Milans - Thursday,
election of officers. Tuesday, bridge
club, with Mrs. Rose Bridewell.
Hope - Wednesday, election Of
officers.
Rrookland-Wednesday, election
of officers. October and November
birthdays honored.
Martha - Saturday, Past Ma
irons and Past Patrons Associa-
tion, with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jackson.
Federal-Thursday, called off.
Saturday, special, election Of
officers.
Acacia - Today, religious serv-
ices, 3 pm. at Masonic and East
ern Star Home.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Tomorrow

4. 'se ) ~ t. E i
The Executive Committee of the
ID. c. Department, American
Legion Auxiliary, will meet tomor-
row night at the American Legion
Club. 433 Third street NV. ALI
members are urged to be present.
It will be presided over by the
department president. Mrs. Mabel
Pugliese.
| The department child welfare
chairman. Mrs. Merle Cerulla, re-
minds the units of the project of
knitting sweaters for the children
Iof Korea.
This department has been as
signed the Borin Won Orphanagel
at Cheju Do, Korea, and members
are requested to contact Mrs.
Cerulla.'
A meeting of the Rehabilitation
Committee has been called by the
chairman. Mrs. Pearl Heagerty,
for Tuesday at the American
Legion Club at 8 pm.
T. o. Kraable, director of the
Rehabilitation Commission of the
American Legion, will be the prin-
Icipal speaker. Russell L. link,
special services officer of Mount
Alto Hospital, will also speak.
Unit presidents and unit re-
Ihabilitation chairmen are urged
Ito be present. If they cannot
attend there should be a repre-.
sentative sent. /
A luncheon and Gay Nineties"
Fashion Show, sponsored by. the
Juniors OF Fort Dupont Unit, will
be held November 20, at the club
house, 7 Fourth street, NE. The
proceeds will be used for the child
welfare program. Luncheon will
be served from 1890 to 3. The
show will begin at 3:15 pm. All
Legion and Auxiliary members are
invited.
Meeting of James Reese Europe
Unit will be held Wednesday, at
8 pm. The president. Mrs. Abbie
Riddick, has prepared a special
program for Thanksgiving.
A special meeting of Fort Dupont
Unit will be held Wednesday, at
9 pm, at the clubhouse, 7 Fourth
street, NE. The regular meeting
will be held December 2, at 8:15
pm. Junior members are invited.
The president of James Reese
Europe Unit and her staff are in
Ivited to visit James Reese Europe
Post at 1914 Vermont avenue,
NV, on Tuesday. at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

6 A MEXICAN girls are the prettiest in the
"A world" The truth of this statement
has been the subject of some doubt the last
few years. since foreign glamour girls have
invaded Hollywood in large numbers Not
only are they attractive, as you can see by
the pictures on this page, but some of them
Evening star., 1952-10-12
D. {. Bank Debts Set
September Record,
5 Pct. Above 1851
By Donald B. HodIey

Debts to deposit accounts Of
Washington banks and trust COM
panies in September and the first
nine months of this year were the
highest in history for. those Pc
riods. the Federal Reserve Board
disclosed yesterday.
Washington debts for Septem-
ber reached $1,095, ,73O. 900, q gain
Of 11.8 per cent from August's total
Of $3.50, ,437. 900 and were 81 per
cent above $1.043, ,040, 900 in Sep.
tember, 1851.
For the nine months, debts az.
gregated $9.800,677,000 an in
crease Of 81 per cent from $9,504,-
$4,000 in the same period last
year.
Joins Stanford Paper Co.
Joseph w. Marshall, veteran in
the advertising and public rela-
tions field here, has been named
full-time advertising and trade re-
lations manager for the Stanford
Paper Co.. Vice President Ray
mond A. De Weir announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Marshall's appointment was
described as an important step in
the further expansion of the firm,
which in Is years has climed to q
Evening star., 1952-10-12
By Roder Wineet
Associoted Press sinoncjc, Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Stock
market business this week wasn't I
very good. a chronic complaint,
and officials of the New York
Stock Exchange started an all-out
drive to make it better-much
better.
1t is the biggest thing of its
kind that the stock exchange
ever has undertaken. officials
used some mighty strong words
underlying their determination to
fight against their "critics and
enemies" and all restraints they
think harmful to their business.
At the same time a major posi-
tive step was taken. A committee
heavily weighted with high Wall
St"eet brass was named to probe
all phases of stock exchange work
and produce some helpful sugges-
tionS.
AS for the action of the market
this week, prices were up little
bit on average. the volume of bus
iness was below average. and
many brokers have abandoned
their fondly held hope of a tradi-
tional prediction rally.
The Associated Press average of
80 stocks advanced 40 cents on
the week at $106 so. The upturn
was small. but actually it was the
third turn ahead that the market
has made after three dips from
the peak of the year reached early
last August.
Volume Is Low
Low volume Cancelled out any
conviction that might have been
carried by the advance. Total
for the week was 5,473. 900 shares
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Stock Volume off DuringWeek;
Pre-EIection Rally Hope Dims

as compared with 5,17s,000 the
previous week.
Again, the upturn was too
small to weigh much in the over
all picture. The daily average
this week of 1,087,000 shares is
running below the daily average
for the year to date.
The Monday market was a little
lower with trading just over a
million shares. and the next day
it dropped below a million and
held steady. The last two games
of the World Series got the lions
share Of attention.
When every one got back to
work the next day the market
raced ahead at a pace not ex-
ceeded since late in July. and vol
ume stepped up to around a mil
lion and quarter. The week
ended. however, on a quiet note
with prices moving irregularly in
narrow range in the final two
days.
Markets Close Monday.
All markets will be closed Mon
day for Columbus Day.
There are a number Of reasons
why the New York Stock Ex-
change wants to build up the
securities market. Brokers live
on commissions, and they see no
reason why they shouldn't earn
a living.
The five most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange this
week follow:
Socony-Vacuum unchanged att
1878 with $4,000 shares traded,
RKO Pictures up Is at 45s.
Radio Corp. up = at 28ls, Merck
& Co. up 2hs at 25hs, and Ameri-
can Telephone off % at 1929.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Lothrop in 1924, later was adver-
tising manager for John Wana-
makers in Philadelphia. and in
1929 returned to Woodward &
Lothrop in charge of newspaper
advertising.
From 1885 to 1888 he was man
ager Of the Better Business Bu-
reau and then was with w. c.. 81
A. N. Miller and Griffith Con-
sumers. For the last three years
he has been an advertising and
promotion executive of two ma
jor grocery operations.
Wilmer Award to be Made.
The Bernard l.. Wilmer Memo
rial Award for the years outstand-
ing contribution to the life insur-
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Press CluD.
Grant L. Hill, vice president and
director Of agencies for the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co..
will be guest speaker.
GeicO Leases More Space.
Government Employees Insur-
ance Co. has leased another $500
square feet of space to keep up
with rapid growth, President Leo
Goodwin. ST., announced yester.
day.
The new lease, which takes in
the entire second floor at 817
Fourteenth street NV, raises Of
flee space to 77,000 square feet,
including $1,000 under lease.
The company owns the home
Office building. with $4,000 square
feet, at Fourteenth and L streets
NV. When it moved into the big
quarters just two and one half
years ago it expected to have
spare space to rent.
The company, organized in
1886. now has 100000 policy
holders, a gain Of 10000 since the
start of this year.
Safeway Sales Top 1851.
Sales of Safeway Stores, Inc.
totaled $118.669. .377 in four weeks
ended October 4. q gain Of 1878
per cent from the like 1851 period,
the company reported yesterday.
In 40 weeks ended the same
date, sales Of $1,132, $50, ,664 were
1872 per cent above a year earlier.
The company's new distribution
center at Landover, Md, was
visited by officers and managers
of the Suburban Trust Co. Thurs
day. They were guided through
seven warehouses of the center by
Keith Emo. general manager, and
Vice President j. w. Upton.
McCann Named Chairman.
George E. McCann. secretary Of
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, has been
named chairman of the drug
stores division of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Victor Inoff, general manager
of the Peerless Modern House has
been reelected chairman Of the
furniture division of the associa-
ton for his second term.
Nominated by u. S. League.
Charles L. Clements. president
Of the Chase Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Miami Beach,
Fla, has been nominated to serve
as president Of the United States
Savings and Loan League in 1853.
The annual election will come in
November.
A record attendance is expected
at the 32d annual convention of
the Consumer Bankers Associa-
ton at the Greenbrier. White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va, October
1922.
John Mather Upton. New York
advertising man, viii address q
luncheon Of the Advertising Com
mittee Of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce at the Carlton
Hotel here Wednesday.
Forum for Estate Planners
An estate planners forum,
sponsored by ]. D. Marsh & Asso-
ciates, will be held at Hotel Stat
Ter from 2 to pm. on Monday.
October 20. Speakers will include
William j. Casey, president Of the
Business Reports. Inc. New York
City; Milton Young; New York at
torney; Dennis B. Maduro. lecturer
at New York University.
The Insurance Women's Club
of Washington will devote its
luncheon at the Annapolis Hotel
on October 20 to safety month"
District Chapter. American So
ciety Of Women Accountants. win
hold . dinner meeting Wednesday
at oponnell's Restaurant.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

q o m / n a t ! n &
position in this
section Of the
c III n try as q
W h o ! esaler of
paper and allied
products. A new
plant and Of
fees were occu-
pied last year
at 3001 V street
NE.
Mr.. Marshall
started as an
advertising copy
W rite for
Wnodw O ord r.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

ance business
here will be pre-
Sc n t e d to q
Washington in
surance leader
next Thursday
noon.
The We ar
greatest insur-
ance honor will
be presented at
the first fall
luncheon Of the
Dis trio t Life
u n d e rwriters'
Association at
the N q t ion a ]
Evening star., 1952-10-12

fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn Bankruptcy OF
Euptey Act q securities Assumed b syeh companies
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
s. nos nStsa special
diyidend, Y Ex rights: eAlso extra or. extras
PAD IN lsSI plus .tecE dividend Paid o. declared
go lar tnis year Feyenis IN stock, estimated cash
clarsd paid aftsF stocE dividend Or spitap De
dividends e arrearR nPayable in stock. exact eash
ysi9s net. a cate P.id tni,
last dividend eettng Declared paid In 1852. pui
Evening star., 1952-10-12

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1851
S9uotations furnished BY the Associated Press
High Low div rate Add CO. Hish tow Close ehSe
Il
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

Fairbanks, Anchorage, and Tok Junction, Alaska.
 Aliens
 Aliens entering the conti- mental United States from Alaska are not required under the Act to present passports CT Visas. Legal residents of the United States must, of course, be in possession of permanent alien registration receipt cards. Aliens in the United States in a tenn porary status, returning to the continental United States from Alaska, should be in possession of passports or whatever docu- mentS were issued to them by the Immigration and Naturaliza- ton Service incident to their admission or extension of tenn porary stay,
 Citizens
 "Citizens of the United States entering the continental United States from Alaska are not re quired, under the provisions of this Act, to present passports or other documentary evidence of citizenship However. ii will facilitate the inspection of such persons if they are in possession of birth certificates, voters reg istration certificates. or such other prima facie evidence Of citizenship as may be available. United States citizen idcntifica- ton cards are issued at offices of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service to citizens who make application therefor and present satisfactory evidence Of United States citi- Zenship.
 Deficient Aliens
 The new Law provides that certain mentally and physically deficient Aliens may not enter the continental United States from Alaska. IL is respectfully suggested therefore, that trans portation companies make every effort to have such mentally and physically deficient aliens pre- examined at one of our Immi-
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

A total of 94 per cent of the Christmas Seal Sale is used to support TB control programs in the area where the monel is do mated. The remaining six per
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12
MORE ABOUT Identification
Continued from Page D

son being examined, which will be valid for entry to the conti- mental United States within 30 days after endorsement. Offices of this Service arc maintained in Kctchikan, Juneau, SkagWay,
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12

grafton Offices in Alaska. Where it is not possible to do so, ad- vance notice of such aliens con templated arrival, should be telegraphed to the Officer in Charge of the first port the yes scl will touch in the United States so that arrangements can be made for their physical and other examination on arrival.
 The above is all the informa- tion which has been received to date by the Alaska Steamship Company, but should anyone haVe any questions or inquiries relative to this Aet, they should feel free to call the local Alaska Steamship Company office, ac- cording to the agent.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-12
Mir. BiIIikin Buttons
 Available To Public

MT. Billikcn, Alaska's happy little god of things as they ought to be" who won the hearts of Alaskans and visitors last summer has stepped forth to as sist the Chamber of Commerce in a fund raising campaign for the Alaska Visitors Association
 While the cheerful little mans most popular form was his cock tail version where he engagingly pcrched on glasses, he has been pictured in many other activities on display posters, water color sketches and on Visitors Asso- citation literature and promotion al material.
 Now MT. Billiken comes in button form. This novelty inno- vation was produced under the direction of the AVA Board of Directors and is available to the membership and general public
 MT. Billiken buttons will give the people of Seward an op- portunity to help build the Al aska Visitors Association by eX- tending their individual support In addition to being given to those who subscribe to mem- berships. they will be sold To- cally for one dollar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Be Careful on Halloween
Spooks Cant Get You

Spooks Can Get You
Many of the young people are
looking forward 10 plenty OF fun
on Halloween nignt Be careful,
children. The spooks can't harm
you. but you must not overdo
the fun
Young men and women look
ing tor place for fun and excite
ment on Halloween are invited
10 dances al the yves Northern
and Central branches
The Co-Y-Ed club. whose mcm-
hers are the voun mon and
women living at the YMCA's and
YWCAs Northern branches in
Highland Park. Viii hold dance
al The Northern YWCA from Q
70 10 pm Halloween II viii be
q costume bah with a three
piece orchestra All Young men
and women are invited. whether
or not they are members Of the
club
The Teens and Twcnties'
Lounge at Cent Al Branch YWCA
VIII hold Witches Walk ON
Halloween from 8 10 1870 pm
Dancing, bobbing for apples and
other contests. and ping pong
are on the evening program.
Halloween costumes are optional.
All boys and girls IN their teens
who are out Of school and young
men and women in their early
twenties are invited 10 attend.
Democrats For Eisenhower
Twenty thousand letters which
rcfute the Administrations claims
10 being champions for civil
rights were sent to the nations
Negro opinion leaders today over
the signature Of Mrs Daisy F
Lanpkin. vice president Of the
Pittsburgh Courier
Mrs. Lampkin. = Democrat. an
nounced her active support Of
the Eisenhower. Nixon ticket
earlier this month when She de-
nounced Democrat wee picsldcn-
tial nominee. John Spakman.
for helping 10 perpctuate the
White Supremacy policy
In todav's letter. Mrs Lampkln
said the Democrats failed TO full
tll their campa.gn promises on
civil rights Most Of the advances
in behalf Of Negroes. She wrote,
have been obtained by virtue Of
court actions based on the 18Th.
l4th and 18th Constitutional
amendments promoted by the
Republican Party three quarters
of a century ago She also com
mended eight Republican state
administrations ior passing FEPC
laws.
Warning he readers against
beng taken IN by Democrat
Party CLAIMS she SAID Don't lets
be fooled any LONGER hy the
claims the Democrat Pdff' mikes
that they have advanced civil
rights for Ncero,, tho Demo-
Gratis have fa'lcd 20 pas, an anti
lynch bin. an rpoll iaN Nli
or effective FEPC legislation
what could we hope Tor with
John Sparkman rs Vice Presl-
dent and prcsilins 81 CIV Of me
United St1'es Senate"
She concluded with s'a'e-
ment that Fisennove! ''c'r ,
would be in the r'ogrs =
Negro rights as well d - he
interest Of A~,erican welfare and
world peace"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
LOLLY pop
SOCIETY NOTES

Frank and Louise Stanton Of Pa
cihc Ave. celebrated their 18th
Wedding Anniversary. at a dinner
party Sunday afternoon in the Hol-
iday room of the Gotham Hotel
Many friends We're present 10
wish the STATIONS many happy re-
turns Of the day.
Sunday evening, Family Vesper
services were held at Plymouth
Congregational Church. A very in
spirational message was given by
the Rev. Horace A. White. pastor.
The Male Ward Choral Ensemble.
directed by Robert Jones. furnish
ed the music. The Hospitality Com
mittee sponsored the Coffee Hour,
Immediately after the service.
The St. Marks Fall Recital pre-
sented the st. Marks Senior Choir
in a program of Spirituals underline
direction Of Charles d. Coleman.
Sunday evening in the church cdi-
flee \ reception followed.
The a9lh Anniversary Banquet
Of the Guiding Star Chapter 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
]
BY LOWELL LOCKE

Good thoughts are an impcr.
vious armour: clad there with you
are completely shielded from the
attacks of error Of every sort.
And not only yourselves are safe.
but all whom your thoughts rest
upon are thereby benefited. Mary
Baker Eddy.
Saturday afternoon the home Of
Inez DeVaughn was the scene of a
most unique party. "A House of
Beauty Party" All of the girls were
fascinated and amazed at the cos
metic creations, created by Carmen
Murphy. of Detroit $ famous House
of Beauty.
There were door prizes. game
prizes. and an early bird prize. Ev-
eryone had a delightful time.
Mrs. Edith Kendrick of 23rd
Street held open house Sunday aft
ernoon from three o'clock until ten
pm. honoring Mrs. Temple Charl-
ton Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Many friends
dropped in to greet Mrs. Charlton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

GULsIs SHOW - Rosassa yosk
the National Brosdcsstng ~
show New York cess Up recently and h brought along s Of
the aiding his ehurch building fund drive
Among right Nv model
FAkenbex Of the and
models French tNewspre<s Pheto