davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-03-22
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1885
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) Weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
January 4, 1857
, 1957-03-22

are using their facilities would we have to comply In every
way with their requirements
THESE ARE questions for legal minds to work out with
the Government In any event, the public WOULD like to know
, 1957-03-22
Editorial
ST. ELIZABETH POSES A NEW PROBLEM

ST. ELIZABETH POSES "A NEW PROBLEM
TIE UNITED STATES Court of Appeals for the Dis.
trict of Columbia has ruled that persons who come before
the Commission on Mental Health for the District of Col
umbia) must be represented by attorneys. This decision may
create certain questions of law reaching into and affecting
the situation in the Virgin Islands since practically all OF
orr mental cases are transferred to St, Elizabeth in Washing
ton.
BEFORE THIS ruling the practice in the District OF
Columbia has been to conduct hearings before the Commits
sion on Mental Health which is an administrative body. Fol
lowing these hearings the Commission made recommends.
tons to the District Court in the sanity of individuals While
the Cont could and did in certain instances question the
recommendation of the Commission rejection was rare.
THESE ISLAND could be affected in that the same
procedure may be necessary in order to meet the standards
Or requirements set for the District Of Columbia where our
patients are taken. 1t is likely that the Court would require
the same for patients coming from outside the District as tor
those right there. All least the basic safeguards would have
to be present and if our cases are not represented by attor,
news before the appropriate local body then the chances are
that our cases w~orldshare the same fate.
H IS A matte, which the Department of Health and
the Administration could clear up for the public in general
Bnt tbis Is another matter which could be costly. Suppose
that the Court should rule that this type Of representation is
needed in all cases, and makes its ruling retroactive, it would
mean that all back cases would have to be reopened and the
individuals represented at the appropriate hearings by at:
torneys appointed for that purpose.
THE COMMISSION on Mental Health for Washing
ton is a fact-fndng body, and the Courts ruling applied
specifically to that type of body. If our hearings here are be-
fore . court would this make a difference SO far as proper
representation is concerned? Would an exception be made IN
our casesP If the individuals are represented by attorneys
would the government have to be represented alsoF Since we
, 1957-03-22
: CIR 81. Urntx Auta :: :
- -cHAnpIoS . , puslrc aroHT AND IusrIcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. st. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. 0. Box S3S
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
DC per copy $lOO per month So. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed, st. Croix, v. L, under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL. 113 FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1857 NO. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Top dog with THIS Weeks panel Of
500 is the boxer. Then, following in
order: the beagle, German shepherd,
collie, cocker spaniel, dachshund.
Chihuahua, Boston terrier, Pekingese
and lastly, poodle. Men prefer large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Who's Top Dos7-.-- 40. ;.

dogs - the boxer and German shep-
herd head their list Of favorites.
Women are the smaller-dog type =
with them the beagle and dachshund
are tied for first place. How do your
favorites compare?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
A Campaign
With
Fun In q

food makes for cleaner eating - but
dirtier sidewalks!'
More than one and one-half mill
lion dollars worth Of time and space
were put into campaign 70 make
New Workers Iitter-basket minded.
And from the outset il was q new
kind Of cleanup campaign, a cam
paien with some fun in Il.
First, q catchy radio and TV jingle
was developed. Mamma Tell Papa,"
written BY Vic Mizzy and recorded
BY Mary Small and the Mellow Larks
filed the bill.
A giant litter basket, 20 feet high,
was set up in Times Square as q re-
hinder to use the real ones. The
result: q l7-per-cent reduction IN
litter in that area.
The following week New Workers
were telling one another about their
adventures with q new kind Of trash
can. A pedestrian, smacking his lips
over a chocolate bar, crumpled up
foil and wrapper and tossed them in
the gutter. Immediately an injured
voice spoke up.
Jaw, please, mister, pick up that
paper and put il where Il belongs.
Why ignore me? I'm a nice fella!
Startled, the offender looked
around. There was no one in sight.
The voice was clearly enanating
from the nearest trashcan.
Wired For Sound
The Talking Trashcan was. Of course,
wired for sound. Its voice belonged
to a member Of the Sanitation
Department. sitting behind q micro
phone in q nearby parked car.
Passersby who remembered to use
the can were equally startled when
the can voiced q polite, Thank your
Progress reports began to come in.
Sanitation trucks were removing
100000 pounds more trash a
month. Police summons to litterbugs
declined from $4,000 q month to
5000.
Others reported significant changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
REm'MOER. s..A.s In Tins. suu.r.

in public attitudes. One Of New
York's most enthusiastic cleaner
uppers - now a district co-claairman
lis George Dwight. president Of an
insurance brokerage firm. He is q
dignifed man and he doesn't like
dirt. Each morning on his way to
work he patrols the sidewalks Of
Lexington Avenue between 65th and
Goth Streets. plucking them clean Of
litter.
"OddbaII"
People used to snicl6er at me and
consider me some kind Of an odd
ball" he says. ''Now they often step
up to help"
Meanwhile, promotion and pub
Lefty drives achieved the following:
. In Rockefeller Plaza, lO8. 900 bars
Of fragrant soap were laid out to
form letters six feet tall that read:
A Cleaner New York Is Up To You.
. The Association Of Master Paint
ers offered free painting to the street
that did the best job Of cleaning itself
up. CWinner: West 9th Street.)
. A Miss Clean City was selected.
"Pm bitter with men who litter," she
told reporters. Il much prefer pick
er-uppersg
. A grocer took to sweeping his side
walk every hour during the day and
firmly ordered his customers not to
litter. He reported that business was
picking up. People think I'm . nut
on cleanliness" he said. "And they
like it,
From the start the Committee
looked for ways to enlist what turned
out to be a most valuable ally -
New York's children. Speakers from
the Sanitation Department visited
schools and discussed the cleanup
campaign with student councils.
I'VE asked the kids to help US
reform their parents" q sanitation
supervisor said. I'VE were careful
not to - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
CLERK

White. counter and once work
44-hour week; every other SATURDAY
on, Modern, aforementioned ONCE
Call MI. Pridham, DARLINGTON
LAUNDRY. $500 s. Four Mile Run
drive. Arl., IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
CLERKS

Under 35. with some knowledge Of
tipping. for interestfne permsneni
positions with oppor. for advance.
ment. High school Grads. preferred
5-day 37ls-hr. wk.. vacation and
sick leave. group ins. benefits. eco
nomical cafeteria for employees
Apply personnel ONCE. 3rd 4
EQUITABLE LIFE ms. CO,
SIG l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

BsO Don I ieeets; receivable
sential; must work alternate Sat
"a day: starting sal. SIS per wk
Apply auditors once, HOTEL DU-
POINT PLAZA, 1900 N. II. ave NV
BOOKKEEPER, part time. 3 TO 4
hrs. per day at your convenience
must be thoroughly experienced
excellent pay. Call for appoint
ment. MRS. MASSlE. DE. 2-3366
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT = Regular
part tune; 20-hr. wk.; SO hr. Wom-
ems apparel shop, Bethesda Chevy
Chase Write full particulars BOZ
942.O, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

BOOKKEEPER = Reliable, steady
worker for permanent position
Should have knowledge OF REM
ington bookkeeping machine. pay
roll experience and once work.
Salary open. Apply in person. Mr..
BERNSTEIN. 1901 l4th st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT. approx. 20
hours wk.. S35 per wk.: familiar
with all phases. bookkeeping, tax
knowledge helpful: air-cond. once
No parking problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
CLERK

Young woman. 1885. who
has completed high school.
can type. and handle de-
tailed clerical assiTnments
Outstanding opportunity for
applicant displaying mature
Judgment and ability to SUI
pervise q small group. Apply
Personnel. RIM. 6O2. $40
an. TO $3.50 pm. weekdays;
am. to noon. SATURDAY.. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

CLERK-TYPIST. high school grad :
uate. interesting varied work: good
opportunity for advancement: vaca-
ton with pay. q paid holidays,
40-hr. wk.; no Sat. work; conv.
TO those living in ne. and Sc.
WASHINGTON ENVELOPE CO.
o-OO oath If n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

WANTED sALESMAN-settled man
must have q car to call on loca
and surrounding area with a fui
and complete line OF washington
publication. Car expense ant
draw guaranteed; earning poten
tial excellent. Pleasant and cas-,
job for the right man. Apply Ii
person, CAPITOL SOUVENIR CO.
INC. SIS Pa. ave. NV, secons
floor.
AD MATCHES, SELL AMAZING DE
SIGNSl 10. 20, 80, 40 and 24t
light book matches. BIGGER SPO1
CASH COMM. Every business |
prospect. Repeats. Start without
exp. men, women: full. part time
BUY NOTHING. Sales KIT furn
MATCH CORP OF AMERICA. Dept
"a. Chicago 80.
COLLEGE MEN
Grads. or jrs. and srs.,
permanent, or summer po-
sitions. Men selected will
be trained BY IL, executive;
earnings about 5000 per mo.
Car essential. Apply 10 am.
or pm. Tues. S02 Con-
Stituti0n ave. ne. 18th and
Mass. ave. mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
$500 v st. NE.
A
RETAIL
GROCERY
CAREER

We have several openings
in our stores for men who
desire to build q career in
the RETAIL GROCERY
FIELD.
No experience Is neces-
sary as you are trained on
the job while earning a
minimum Of $50 per week.
Men who have a good past
record, enjoy customer serv-
ice work, and have a sincere
interest in learning a busi-
ness which offers perma-
nent employment and the
opportunity for advance
ment, win be considered for
these openings.
Many additional employe
benefits and placement in
your area are available for
those who qualify.
Applicants with a high
school education WHO are 81
to IS years Of age, are pre-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
SAT. AND EVE. WORK

Men, with cars. interested in SUD.
plementIng their present income IS
$40 to $50 per week: sales and serv.
ice. Apply factory branch in rear OF
building at 1903 Duke St, Alex. Va,
Monday. eve, $50 pm. sharp. II
qualified. you will start immediately
and be at once until 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
AGE 2O-40

Expanding engineering re-
search and development
corporation desires young
lady with accounting or
b ookke eping background.
College education desirable.
Government cost-type con-
tract experience preferred,
but not essential. Must have
secretarial ability, tipping
and shorthand essentially
And be capable Of assuming
responsibilities and super
vising work Of others. Ex-
cellent company benefits
and advancement. Salary
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02


WATCHNfAN, might work, experi.
enced. Retired oficer preferred. AID.
ply in person, INDIAN SPRING
COUNTRY CLUB between 10 am
and 4 pm.
WOOL PREssERs, experienced only
CAPITAL LAUNDRY. is L st. s.W
MAN, part time ewes. and satur.
accounts NV. area Of Washington
can earn SIS to $3.50 mo. Phont
Mr.. GOFF. NE. $3.50.
MAN WITH CAR to handle service
calls on electrical appliances; no
experience necessary; paid 5000
per service, average 6-S services
q day. plus ga replacement sales
per week at SIS average per sale;
earnings during training period Sf5
wk. up; all calls furnished. yearly
contract basis; only those interested
need apply. 1905 r. /. ave. me-,
Monday. . to IL.
MAJ, with experienced to work in
-delicatessen store: willing
TO work week ends. RIA. 10000.
Nun 6s Ssrs t, cS cassG. need T:
pay. bonus. IA. 2-32I4.
MEN-Openings for 2. II YOU are
interested in $500 to $3.50 per
week, You will be given an oppor-
tunity to see what this work is
like, before making q decision.
The majority Of our men are
married and supporting their fam
lies with q steady income in this
business. Famous-name repeat
business. no cold canvassing;
training furnished For detAiis
phone FULLER BRUSH CO., Deal
ersnips. DI. 7-349S.
MEN. Is through rs. white. draft
exempt. for apprenticeship In
leather work; manufacturer OF
artifcial limbs: experience unnec.
esSary; apprenticeship program
paid vacation and benefits. Apply
J. =. HANGER CO.. 22I q st. NV
MEN l2l-One for carburetor and
and for fuel pump. for wholesale
rebuilder: must be exper.; good pay
Write j. N. GRILLO CO., S62 ga
Hoinewood ave, Baltimore, or cal
Vernon 7-4230.
MEN, white. to take orders for Life
ana Look: 3 orders q day pays
$125 week. No experience needed
Personal training. See MR.. CAR
son. RIM. 7l9, 1926 q st. NV.
wkdyS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

CLERK-TYPIST. white. Is-35- for
established real estate firm: good
typist: able to meet public; de-
pendable and interested in q per-
manent position. r. A. HUM
PHRIES & SONS, Ma. S-20s9.
CLERK TYPIST with aptitude for
ngures, for permanent position in
life insurance CO. home office. s.
day. 32is-hr. week. Experience
preferred but not necessary. Apply
23l Dupont Circle Bids, 1919
Conn ave NV
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

The lesson was Interestingly
taught and discussed by the
members Members present
were. Mesdames Carey Lewis
Atlanta Brown. Alberta Jones
Mary Williams. Willean Jor
dan. Calile Perryman and Will
lie Mae White The next meet
ing will be in the home of Mrs
White
The many friends of Mrs
Annie Kennedy are sorry to
hear of the illness that has con.
fined her mother to bed. They
wish for her speedy recovery
Mr.. w A. Steward has re
turned from New Orleans to
begin school at the Westside
school.
The Westside Junior High
chool basketball team went in
to action Wednesday. The
coach is Mr. Kelly Graham and
members of the boys team
are: Lewis Tyler captain; Wal,
ter Mcneil, guard; Amos Peck,
mes and Johnny Course. The
girls team include: Mildred
Mcneil Alberta Hopkins, Jean
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

Gipson, Bobbie Smith and Bes-
sic Rathfy
On Monday night of last
week Miss Lois Ann Robin
son was hostess at a party Civ
en- for the Teenagers of this
community. in the home of Mr..
and Mrs Robinson, 3103 Book
er st. The young guests en-
joyed dancing and roasting
" liners Among those present
were: LESSEE Mae Mack. Ruby
Jordan Henry w, M. T. Bloc
ker, Ollie Marie Blocker, Ele-
tho Louise Berry. Kersh Levy,
Christine Ross, N. H. B. and
Jimmie H., Harriet May and
her brother Joe, Pip Ross and
other students who attend
West Side and Summer Hill
High school.
LESSEE Mae Mack is sick with
the flu. She is student at
Summer Hill High and is also
a member of the Pep squad.
Her friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Willie Earl Robinson is
among those students in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
Mechonizotion Creates Need for More
Brain Power, AG Under Secretary Tells
oh Club Camp Delegates

With machines now doing
most of the work on the farms
and in the factories, the great
need is for more and more
brain power, said Under Secre-
tary of Agriculture True D.
Morse in an address Sunday
during the closing session of
the 10th Annual Regional All
Club Camp, August 11-19 at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

Mrs. Carrie Lewis. presided
over the business period. The
devotion was led by Mrs. A
lanta Brown, prayer by Mrs.
Mary Williams Mrs. Willie
Mae White became new men,
Der After the business session
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

contest for miss Summer
High Her many friends are
pulling for her to win in the
contest.
The Rocketeers were at Sum-
mer Hill, Tuesday night and
Joe Dyson's band made the
music for the dance, Friday
night.
For good food, courteously
served, visit Essie Lees Place
on the Hill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
Howard University.

Howard University.
Continuing his emphasis on
the need for more brain pow
er, or education, the Under
Secretary pointed out that only
13 out of every 100 children
who enter school go on to COL
lege, and of these, only so per
cent graduate.
Pursue your education with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

a ever-ending, intensive
search for knowledge" Mr..
Morse urged the 128 rural
boys and girls from the II Sou
thern States. at is the depend
able foundation on which to
build your future" he contin-
ued. "You girls will need a
good education as you become
homemakers and mothers. All
of you will need more and
more knowledge for the dy-
manic and challenging era in
which it is our privilege to
live"
Other speakers ON the seven
day program were: Jesse Ow-
ems, famous track star who is
now serving with the Illinois
Youth Commission; DR.. E. B.
Evans, president of Prairie
View, Texas, A. & M. College;
DIR. David S. Weaver, Direc-
tor Of the North Carolina Ex-
tension Service, and Chair
man of the Camp Committee;
c. MI. Ferguson, Administrator
of the Federal Extension Ser
vice. a sponsoring agency Of
the camp: DR.. Flemmie p. Kit
trell, dean Of home economics
al Howard: Miss Patsy Graves,
who recently returned from In
dia where she trained home
demonstration agents: Miss
Roberta Church Of the u. S.
Department Of Labor: DR.. Ed
ward w. Alton. national direc-
tor OF All work: and p. II.
Stone. camp director.
In addition to hearing spea-
kers. the Alters joined In a
number Of discussions on such
topics as the place Of the 44-H
club In the community" "rat-
ing of All with Boy Scouts,
New Farmers, and church
clubs" ways of improving 4
H contribution to better rural
living" and "the need for at
tanning an education.
Other activities in which they
took part were wreath laying
ceremonies at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery and at the tombes
of George and Martha Wash
ington at Mount Vernon.
The sightseeing tour sche-
dule included the White House
where the youths heard a short
address by E. Frederick Nor
row, White House aide, and
visits to the Capitol, the u. S.
Department of Agriculture's
Research Center, the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. the
Lincoln Memorial, the Nation
al Cathedral, and the National
Geological Park.
Another feature of the camp
was fellowship dinner at How
ard where the boys and girls
presented plaques to four per-
sons who have made outstand-
ing contributions to All. Those
who were honored are: Miss
Hattye E. Roseman, secretary
in the Mississippi State Extern
sion office; DR.. William ]. L.
Walace,l president of West
Virginia College; J. e. Dick
son, retired county agent of
Richland County, S. c.; and
DR.. E. B. Evans of Prairie View
in absentia.
The delegates, representing
$4,000 fellow members, were
from Alabama, Arkansas, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi, Missouri, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, and West Virginia.
A list of the delegates from
Mississippi follows:
j. w. Williams. Bolivar; Geo.
Banks. Jr., Washington; Louis
D. Clarke, Holmes; Homer
Reese, Jefferson Davis; Max
inc White, Jefferson Davis;
Janet Marie Foster, Winston;
Jessie Mildred James, Coaho-
ma; Cleatha Mcdowell, Boil.
var; G. E. Gray and Miss AL
berta Dishmon. Al leaders.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

There are many devices in
a mans heart; nevertheless
the counsel of the Lord-that
50 snan stand. - proverbs 10,
when in all love and true
humility. and conscious of our
human frailty. we devoutly
ana sincerely ask God the
rather Tor guidance and help
:! 70 DO the good. the right and
Inc wise, He will heed our
prayer-if our hearts are
clean and our motives nm
selfish. 1
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
Lynch Street
Extension News

The Circle of Love met in
the home of Mrs. Mary Will
iiams. The leader being absent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
YOURS
Ndscence OF Culture in the Nations Capital
In Post DECIDES Lndicdtes Hiqhbrow Future

gence of the D. c. Auditorium
Commissions project for a
cultural center with opera
house probably in the Foggy
Bottom area. There's the
Southwest Redevelopment plan
for its own cultural center.
During the past 10 years TIE
number OF art galleries in
Washington has increased
from 10 TO 40. Whereas there
was one opening a week, there
are now on an average of s
TO 3 new ones.
Perhaps the increased in
terest in the field of music can
best be noted by the fact that
this newspaper had two music
critics 10 years ago and today
has five. There are between
25 and 35 concerts here in a
week.
Scratch beneath the surfaces
of these easily visible indica-
tons of an upsurge in aesthetic
interests in this political hub
you'll find the sources of in
spiration They are institu-
tons unique to Washington.
New York hasn't their equal.
In the past decade they have
decidedly increased their
spheres Of influence and their
scope.
Sources of Inspiration
Take the Library of Con-
gress. for instance. 1t is no
stuHy repository for reference
books. 1t is a beehive OF cul-
tural activity.
Five factors there in par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

growth in power. 1t is now
going through the historic de-
velopment that all cultural
centers have gone through be-
fore. The able Americans
brought here by the war effort,
and the diplomats now ear
marked for this No. l post
have helped swell the demand
for the best in fine arts.
2. The incredible increase in
all forms of communication
has given a big boost to the
universally OF culture. Duncan
Phillips sees Washington's ire
mendous growth as a part
of a Nationwide nascence.
80 The new high tax laws
Of the 30s undoubtedly caused
cities and institutions all
over the country to fall heir
to the tax-free art collections
and musical foundations that
are stimulating the demand
for culture.
Although much Of the
ground for this recent growth
had been prepared years
before, in the early '40s the
Museum Of Modern Art tried
to open a branch here. but
the city wasn't prepared for it.
Three years later in 1947
the Institute Of Contemporary
Arts was started and it's been
thriving ever since. 1t immedi-
ately received grants from
Paul Melons Old Dominion
Foundation, the Whitney
Foundation and the Meyer
Foundation.
Evidences of Growth
But there are dozens OF
evidences of cultural growth
here during the past decade.
There's the establishment
OF two legitimate theaters in
Washington that are bring
ing TO us the works of two
such greats as 6. B. Shaw
and Tennessee Williams at the
same time. and have treated
us this winter to such exqui-
site Shakespeare as presented
by the Old Vic Company of
London. And a brand new ex-
pertinent in the past few years
is Washinpton's own highly
successful Arena Stage.
There's the final emer-