davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Fisher and family.
LeVon 6chlenx hauled a load
Of grain to Culbertson which he
had ground for feed Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Pyle, nee Mable
Christensen, arrived at the Bert
Christensen home Thursday from
Pennsylvania for a weeks visit.
Sharon and Susan Carda were
guests at the Kenneth Klasna
home Saturday until Tuesday.
Wednesday we bad another
birthday dinner at the school.
This time we celebrated Patricia
Ruffatto's birthday with a deli
cious lunch and a birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
were Thursday business callers in
Sidney.
Miss Dolores Sheehan accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Chill
, 1957-11-09
Two New Buuxite
Companies Now
Operating in Jomdicu

JAMAICA Two new baux-
tie companies are now in ia
maica, it was announced by
the Chief Minister, Norman
Marley, in an address to the
Peoples National Party con-
ference recently at Ward
Theatre. This brings to five
the number of bauxite COM
panies n o w operating in
Jamaica.
A Government source said
the new companies had been
accorded prospecting a n d
mining arrangements under
law and were actually at work
in the field. One of them,
American Metal Company, has
an exclusive prospecting Ii
cense for bauxite in the
Continued on page AZ
, 1957-11-09
Winter Season Begins
Dec. lst at Cancel
Bay Plantation

ST. JOHN, u. S. Virgin
Islands : Here on this palm
shaded island, noted for it's
world-famous beaches a n d
Site of the nations newest ma
tional park, the winter season
begins December |.
Cancel Bay Plantation is
preparing for the increased
demand from winter vaca-
TONERS with the addition Of 20
beachside rooms. The informal
beachfront resort which has
been enlarged and improved
under the Rockefeller aegis
officially reopened last De-
cember and bookings were at
capacity levels throughout the
winter and during much of
the summer season. The new
accommodations are to be
ready in mid-January.
Also to be ready for the
Continued on page ~
, 1957-11-09
Caribbean Electronic
Tele. Bridge Between
PR. Dom. Rep.

A 238 : mile ~''electronic
bridge. providing six two
way telephone channels be-
tween Puerto Rico and the
Dominican Republic, has been
completed by International
Telephone and Telegraph Cor
poration.
A feature of the over-the
horizon microwave radio con-
nection, the worlds third
commercial system, W a S
pointed out by Armig G.. Kan
doian, an engineer with Fed
eral Tele-communicationS La
boratories, 1T. & T. research
unit which designed it.
The system, which connects
San Juan and Cuidad Trujillo,
was installed to meet tele-
phone service demands oe-
casioned by the influx of
industries and increased tour
ist trade.
, 1957-11-09
Suggests Chunge
TO Right Hund Drive;
Not Focus Light

A resident, William Gregory,
has suggested a change to
right hand drive instead of
changing focus of lights, as
the new police regulations re-
quire. Mr.. Gregory writes:
in the AVIS of Tuesday,
November 5th, we read that
the police require focus Of
lights changed to the left. We
are informed by two reliable
sources that there is at pre-
sent no suitable equipment on
st. Croix to effectively make
this change. We have had
some experience Of having
automobile lights properly TO-
cused in the states and always
realized it was a tricky bust
ness. If the focus Of the lights
is changed incorrectly, no
body will be able to see pro-
perly with the car lights and
we will all be worse off than
before. But even supposing
that the focus could be salts
factorily changed, that would
solve only one small part of
the present driving on the
right hand side of the road.
Seated on the left hand side
of the car that is travelling on
the left hand side of the road,
the driver is handicapped
Continued on page a
, 1957-11-09
v. |. Housing Auth.
Sees Need for
Additional Housing

On Tuesday, Lawrence
Bloomberg, Chief Economist
Of the Public Housing Admin
istration, together with Fran
els x. Servaites and Theodore
Goshen of the Regional Of
flee, visited st. Croix for con-
ferences and on the spot OBJ
servations in connection with
the application Of the Virgin
Islands Housing & Redevelop-
ment Authority for additional
public housing for the city of
Christiansted. Even though a
large volume of statistical in
formation had already been
submitted to the Washington
Office of the Public Housing
Administration, it was neces-
sary to make further investi-
cation, particularly in view of
the unusual change in popu-
lation trend of the community.
Even though the 1850 census
showed a decline in the popu-
lation of Christiansted and it's
outlying districts, the Housing
Authority, in justifying the
need for additional loW-rent
housing, claimed that the 81
tuation has again changed and
that during the period from
1850 to 1857, there has been an
upward trend in the popula-
ton, which helps to account
for the present acute housing
shortage in Christiansted.
The PHA officials visited
St.John to obtain data relative
to the possibility and feasibi-
lily of a small housing pro-
ject for that community. Some
months ago, Senator Theovald
Moorehead requested that the
Housing Authority consider
the possibility of some. public
housing for the Cruz Bay
area, in view of the growing
, 1957-11-09
Community Bond
To Give Concert
MonduY Night ot $3.50

The St. Croix Community
Band, under the direction of
Peter Thurland, will give a
concert at the Bandstand on
the Christiansted Wharf on
Monday night, November II,
at $3.50.
Everyone is invited t 0
attend.
, 1957-11-09

employment opportunities in
the Cruz Bay-Caneel Bay
locality.
Henry Millin, Executive Di-
rector of the Housing Autho-
rity, accompanied the PHA
officials on their visits to both
st. Croix and st. John. How
ever, the Housing Authority
does not have any definite in
formation available at the
present time as to the feasibi-
lily of a project for st. John
nor the number Of units that
will be allocated for Chris
tiansted. 1t is expected that
specific information concern
ing the ALLEGATIONS requested
will be received by the Hous-
ing Authority shortly follow
the return of the Chief
Economist to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Pickup Noted
In FHALouns

Little marked change in the
mortgage market between the
first and second quarters of this
year was noted by the National
Association Of Real Estate
Boards in it latest survey of
mortgage conditions.
Findings of the survey were
announced here by Oliver M.
Walker Of Washington. chair
man Of the NAREB Commit
tee on Real Estate Economics.
The survey found CON
tinued deterioration" for loans
guaranteed by the Veterans
Administration and "sligh t
gains" In availability of funds
for Federal Housing Admin
istration insured mortgages and
for conventional mortgages on
new construction and exist
ing homes in good neighbour
hoods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
REALTY REVUE

ton with the work of Mr.. Lusk.
ST.
A reception honoring Miss
Stuermann will be held tomor-
row at the firms jefferson place
Offices.
Miss Stuermann has charge
Of compiling and publishing
assessments and other informa-
ton. such as ownership
changes. real estate sale prices
and mortgages recorded, on al
most half q million real estate
properties in Metropolitan
Washington.
A native of Washington, she
is a graduate Of Central High
School and the Washington
School for Secretaries and is
alive in the work Of st. James
Lutheran Church.
4 \ =
Elmer L. Klavans will mod
crate a panel discussion on Re
modelling and Renovation" dur
ing a luncheon meeting of the
Building Owners & Managers
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington on September 10
in the Burlington Hotel.
y 4
American University's School
Of Business Administration this
fall will again offer a group Of
real estate courses in coopera-
ton with the Washington Real
Estate Board.
Among the courses available
are Real Estate Practice. "
Mortgage Financing" Real
Estate Law" Home Building"
and Property Insurance.
Registration for the courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

will be held at both Of the uni
versity's campuses on Septem-
Der Is, l6, II and IS from 1880
to 7 pm. and on, September IA
from $3.50 am. TO 1880 pm.
The classes meet one evening
each week for q l6-week period.
$50 y
Henry Austin, 300 Ridge road
Sc. has been approved as a
senior member Of the Society Of
Residential Appraisers by ac-
ton Of the society's Board Of
Governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Some 5000 realty men from
across the country are expected
to attend the 50th convention
of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards November
2 to z in Chicago.
Kenneth s. Keyes, Of Miami.
president Of NAREB. will pre-
side at the sessions as the body
opens its golden anniversary
year.
Only 10 local real estate
boards were represented at the
original Chicago meeting that
launched the organization. The
10 boards represented a total
membership Of LASS individuals
and Arms.
Today, there are 1881 local
boards affiliated with the ma
tional association. They rep
resent 60,74l individuals and
Arms.
The organization of local real
estate boards dates back to
lS47. NAREB noted. The oldest
board now in existence is that
of Baltimore, which was formed
in 1853.
Recognition for playing a sig
niflcant role In the membership
gains of NAREB has come
again to the Prince Georges
Real Estate Board.
The Prince Georges Board is
one of ~ that have won a star
for their board banners so far
this year, symbolizing a mem-
bership gain Of 10 per cent or
more.
This Is the third consecutive
year that the nearby Maryland
board has received q star for
its banner from the NAREB,
Albert H. Davis is chairman of
the boards membership COM
mittee.
| 4 =
! Miss Anna L. Stuermann, Of
nee manager Of Rufus s. Lusk
g. Son. Washington publisher
Of real estate directories. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Miss Anna L. Stuermann, Of
flce manager Of Rufus s. Lusk
q Son. Washington publisher
of real estate directories. has
completed 80 years in associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

In the Falls Church, MeLeon AFso: Drive
out Lee Hwy. to Falls Church, turn right
on Greet Fols St. rs miles 10 Marlboro
Estotes. Or over Chain Bridge. turn right
on RI. l23 through Mclean, left on RI.
6e4. drive "a miles 10 Marlboro Estotes.
CT EQUIPPED KITCHEN
~ . undoteountsF DlShwoshsI
zZ2N . Built.in Woll Oven
MY0V . countertop RonSs
VIZ . 6oFbooo DlspossI
Purchased from
GENERAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE CORP,
SSjs v Street Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is based
on 10 adjectives, several Of
them rather out Of the ordi-
nary. For each numbered adj
jective you win find a word or
phrase of almost the same
meaning among the words and
phrases following it. Thus the
word numered may mean
practically the same as the
word lettered c. When you have
written down the answers, check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom.
Score the quiz: Ten correct,
excellent: eight to nine. good;
six to seven, fair: 1ive or fewer.
poor.
/. Hircine: (a) like o goat;
(b) hairy; (c) pertaining to
mems clothing.
2. Ineffable: Ca Tightly and
frivolous; (b) untouchable; (c)
unspeakable.
3. Excruciating:. (a) agoniz-
ing; (b) very funny; (c) ram
bling.
4. LoathSome: (a) unwilling,
reluctant: CD magnetic; Co
disgusting.
S. Luxuriant: (a) well-to-do;
ID prolific, abundant; Co
brightly shining.
6. Fallacious: (a) uncultivat-
ed; (b) degraded; (c) false,
misleading.
Z. Rufous: (a) fanatical; (b)
reddish; (c) doglike.
8. Repellent: (a) insect kill
ing; (b) arousing repugnance;
(c) sorry for past errors.
Q. Frangible: (a) greatly
worried; (b) divided in fac
tons; Co easily broken.
10. Pugnacious: Ca belliger-
ent; (b) with q short. upturned
nose; (c) powerful.
Answers
la; &c; SEA; &C; 5-B;
&C; 7-B; 8-B; &C; 10-A.
released BY the Bell syndicats0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Miss Byrd
Introduced
AT Dance
-sradtord Baehraeh Photo

Miss Mary Sewall Byrd,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
Clifford Byrd. made her
Washington debut at q dinner
dance given BY her parents
last evening. The event took
place at the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel.
Miss Byrd was also pre-
scented to society ct the Debu-
tante Cotillion and Christmas
Ball last December in New
York Is well a. the Debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball here last fall.
Forming the receiving line
last evening were the hosts.
Miss Byrd and her younger
sister, Miss Nan Southey
Byrd. who IL . senior at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Photo

dance floor was set up as well
a. small tables.
The hosts and Miss Fuller
ton formed the receiving line.
The debutante wore q white
taffeta gown which had q very
bou1ant skirt. Her flowers
were tiny lavender orchids.
Mrs. Fullerton's dress was
aqua tulle and was also FASH
toned with o full skirt.
Earlier in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Fullerton gave q
dinner at their residence for
out-of town guests.
They included Mrs. Clarence
Lally, aunt Of the debutante
from San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. p. Fullerton. uncle and
aunt from New York; Mrs.
Darwin Martin and her daugh.
ter, Miss Pattie Martin Of Buff
falo; Miss Alice Durham, Or
leans, Va: Miss Hatsy Moore
Of Rhode Island, Miss Garcia
Ransden Of Charlottesville and
Miss Anne Mickelwait Of Sc
attic, Wash.
Just q week ago yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fullerton had
presented their daughter at
her formal debut. This was
tea at their residence to in
troduce her to their friends.
The pretty blond debutante
is a graduate Of Madeira
School and viii enter Bennett
Junior College in the fail.
Another dinner before the
dance was given by Miss Gin
ger Lutz, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Lutz. The party
took place In their Georgetown
residence.
Among the guests were the
Misses Sue Mcdonald. Sandra
Mcneil. Jane Schroeder. Mary
Coffman and Sue Moore.
Miss Lutz Is another gradu-
ate Of Madeira School this
year and will enter Sweet
briar College in the fall. Mr..
and Mrs. Lutz will present her
at q party to be given on De-
cember 80.
Earlier in the day Miss
Fullerton was honored at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Claude
Bayles Mickelwait and her
niece Miss Anne Mickelwait.
The party took place at Mrs.
Mickelwait's Chevy Chase
residence.
Among the guests were the
Misses Alice Huettig. Pattie
Martin. Alice Durham and
Lucy Sawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Senator'S
Daughter
To Wed

Senator and Mrs. Wayne
Morse announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Judith
TO Mr.. Wade Eaton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred W. Eaton
Of Eugene. Greg.
The bride-elect attended the
University Of Oregon and was
graduated from George WASH
ington University. She also
studied at the Neighborhood
Playhouse School Of the The
ater In New York City.
Mr.. Eaton is q graduate Of
the University Of Oregon and
this month was graduated
from the Episcopal Church
Divinity School Of the Pacific
In Berkeley, Calf.
A late summer wedding Is
planned in Eugene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Miss Roman Fullerton
Makes Bow at Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thomp-
son Fullerton were hosts ct q
dance last evening In honor Of
their debutante daughter, Miss
Roman Fullerton.
The party took place at the
1925 r Street Club which was
filled with spring flowers. Sid
ney and his orchestra played
for dancing inside the club
and out IN the garden where a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
National Cathedral School for
Ht-l.

National Cathedral School for
Girls.
The debutante wore q white
peau de sole dress designed
with q strapless bodice and q
full skirt. Mrs. Byrd was in
gray lace and taffeta and her
younger daughter wore q
dress Of orchid taffeta.
Assisting the debutante were
Miss Valerie Weeks and Miss
Penelope Miller. Down from
New York especially for the
party were Mr.. Stuart Night
ingale and Miss Alice Helpern.
Jack Morton's orchestra
played for the dancing.
Miss Byrd is q graduate Of
the National Cathedral School
for Girls and in the fall will
attend Traphagan Art School
In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Bland wore q beautiful cream
silk organza gown setting off
her blond. brown-eyed color
ing. Her mother chose q cream
chiffon dress with full sleeves
for the occasion.
Miss Bland is q graduate Of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and will enter
Randolph-Macon next Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Miss Lucy r. Sawyer
Presented at Tea Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Saw
yer entertained at q tea dance
Friday afternoon in honor OF
their debutante daughter, Miss
Lucy Ramey Sawyer. The 5 to
8 pm. party took place at their
residence. Bleak House, In
Mclean, Va.
The hosts and their daugh-
ter formed the receiving line.
Sidney and his orchestra
played for dancing.
The debutante wore q blush
pink silk organza dress which
was ballerina length. Long
white kid gloves completed
her costume and she carried
an old-fashioned bouquet.
Mrs. Sawyer wore Q navy blue
lace cocktail dress and q cor
sage Of pink orchids.
Assisting Miss Sawyer were
the Misses Polly Young, her
cousin and house guest from
Greensboro. N. c.; Suzanne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Miss Bland
.ISPreSented

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alfred
Gardner entertained at q
small reception in their Chevy
Chase home yesterday to in
troduce the latter's daughter.
Miss Mary Briscoe Bland, TO
their friends.
The debutante will again
be presented at the Bachelors
Cotillion In Baltimore next
fall.
For Yesterdays party. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Legg. Ann de Lashmutt. Eliza
beth Knox, Roman Fullerton
and Emily Mclean.
Among the guests which in
cluded both generations were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Asbill and
Mrs. Charles de Lashmutt.
God-parents Of the debutante.
Mrs. Asbill gave a luncheon
last Tuesday for Miss Sawyer.
Miss Sawyer is q graduate
Of Madeira School and will go
to Mills College in the fall.
She will also be presented at
the Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
FORE AND AFT
Outboorder Stirs Up Storm
sY MALCOLM lAMsoRNE

From many : taxpayer this
week are coming nlutterines
about "there ought to be a
law" and from any experienced
boat owner you ash. you win
get a second the melton"
The object Of al this Is the
North Carolina disc jockey who
decided 1t would be peachy TO
take q l7-foot outboard TO Ber-
muda from Morehead City, q
distance Of $50 miles IL you
forget about the Gulf Stream
set.
Three times the disabled Ko-
rean war veteran was warned
by the scoast Guard against
making the voyage. But varn-
ing was al the service could
do. There Is no Law to keep
q guy from risking his neck
in such ventures. The lad set
out last week heading east
southeast. BY Sunday. he was
unreported. and an air-sea
rescue begun.
That first night two Coast
Guard vessels tone q weather
ship out Of Bermuda. the other
an ocean-going tug out OF
Morehead City,. one Coast
Guard plane and seven Navy
Planes had covered 5000
square miles Of ocean.
On Monday. the search was
broacened and all branches Of
the military brought into action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

except the Army. Three Coast
Guard planes. II Navy. two
Marine Corps and two Air
Force planes new 10 sOrties and.
with the two ships, covered
10000 square miles.
The cost to Uncle Sam at
that juncture was plenty. At
I pm. on Monday an American
ship picked up the lad 100 miles
east-southeast Of Cape Hat
teras. North Of his course be-
cause Of the Gulf Stream now.
he still had over 400 miles 70
so. The ship helped him re-
pair his RIG. save him fuel and
food and set him on his way.
Grumbled one Coast Guards
man this week: Il would have
put him In the chain locker"
Maybe. the House Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Commit
tee should take q second look
at the nadequacies Of our boat
ing laws. particularly the prob
lem posed this week. It's GER
tainly something for North
Carolinians. who have q repu-
tation for being good seamen,
% ponder. Included in the
category Of boat-wise is Com
mittee Chairman Herbert Bon
ner. who happens to hail from
that part Of the Tar Heel State.
-
They may be only isolated
examples. but you can pick up
sentiment here and there for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
FAIR WINDS or FOUL

morrow, variable cepdisess northwest winds, 10 30
miles per hour visibility good Susdsy outlook, cloudy.
ehoacs 81 oceosionoI soin; sorthehy winds % miles
per hosr--comped BY United sfoies Weather Dsreou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Chehapeake Bays bottom
fishing seems to be pretty vel
ended for this season. excepl
for some scattered spot anf
trout up the bay and prett,
fair trout fishing In the P0int
Lookout area.
But the rOckfish are bitins
well. although even there thu
fishing Il spotty and CONTROLLED
BY the weather. which has beer
temperamcntal 10 say thu
least.
Early this week, Irvine
Fogel. Harold Singer and Or
David Weinstein troIled TIKI
Poplar Island Bloody Poin1
area aboard Capt. R6xie Me.
mans Suzette out Of Deale.
The bay was rough, SO rough
In fact that several other boats
turned back However. the
three anglers brought back 10
fish OF from 8 70 Is pounds In
weight and released q hall
dozen that went over the limit
Fogel said the bulk were taken
on . NuneesBer popeye with
yellow head touched with red.
On . subsequent trip, the fish
were harder TO ind and R0xie
brought in only 20.
Capt. Taft Tippett. Of Ridge,
his son-in-law. Ray Hefner,
and Hefner's father. Elwood.
also found the rock hitting near
Cedar Point. They brought in
70. UP to the limit In size.
Elsewhere:
LEROY MARTlNES, South
Riyer--Pan rockfish biting be-
tween No. 8 and No. 10 buoys
in South River. Some perch
being taken.
CAPT. RANDOLPH HARRI-
SON. Tilgtmans Rockiish up
70 limit In size biting in
choptank.
CAPT. Rode LANGLEY,
Solomons Small rockflrh heing
taken at Cedar and Cove
Points. Larger ones biting on
wrecks In Patuxent.
ROBERT SWAMI, Piney
Point Small rockfish and
some larger ones being taken
In lower Potomac. A few trout
biting near st. Georges Island.
CAPT. ANDY SCHEIBLE,
Wynne-Smal rock abundant
in grass beds In Smiths Greek.
Larger fish OF the airplane
wreck across from Point No
Point. --COVEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Come in now
for a peek
at the
'5S Chevrolet!

You simply stroll into your Chevrolet dealers
and ask to see his preview booklet. He'll be
happy to oblige. You'll learn about some Of
the wonderful new things the So Chevrolet
offers. Here's hint of what's in store for you.
The 1858 Chevrolet will be longer, lower and
wider and will introduce a spectacular new
type of styling. 1t will be built around new
principle in body-frame design.
II will offer radical new VS, so unlike present
engines that it even looks different on the out
SIDE Goes differently, tool
1t will bring astonishing advances in riding
comfort with new development in Full Coil
suspension and the first real air ride in its field
The line will include two new luxury models
of great elegance and distinction.
These are only few of the high spots. You'll
find out more when you visit your Chevrolet
dealers. Stop in soon and place your order
for early delivery. Be '5S Chevrolet-Firster!