davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
individuals Asked
To Participate In
Plant Dedication

IN letter rni by Publisher
Cecil Newman ot ihc Spukos
man aud Recorder papers in.
diYijuals and Families OF The
Twin Cities aud elsewhere are
invited 10 participate IN dcdi
cation program Of the e year
odd publications newly erected
offices and plant
As dedication project thf
papsr plans 10 run run page ada
listing he names u Individual
ven wiaheH VIM participate n
the program
1he pages WIN b. dipped from
iHc special Dedication iasus, placed
IN silver frsmna and hung On the
walls ~ The pspers beautiful rc.
tepiipn rooms f0r poHtarty e
view
NeWmaus letter asked Tor ihs
small amount ~ 81 per person 20
Individual participation in me pro
jet Tho FIRST letters went osi
oct 4 bat already . flood N ~
srnHses have been received
Mrs Edith n0nldon wife " ths
late " y Noulaen Who hslpe'
Newman and y Perry esi8b
ush TIE old Twin city Herald
predecessor ~ NE present paperf
~, aniy responded bat aoiicito,
nsighbors 20 participate
One family The Charles sobisf
ordered inclusion 81 NJ md Mrs
Noble an0 fhsir two daugtisu
also The paper h9prs ~ have ~
names ~ A. beast 1000 perp0nt
~ ne paRes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Next Tuesday oct IA Is the
final day TO register In Hennepin
and Ramsey counties n YOU have
changed address since last voting
and have not registered by next
Tuesday you viii LOSE your
chance 20 vote in the November
elections
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Governor OrNiile Freeman
told Rochester audience last
week Minnesota has In progress
the most advanced mental health
research program In the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Two thirds n ne papers sqiip.
nent AMI plant are n00 snnrgneo1
In ths new hhp1lng ~ g7ff Fo9rtb
~ 3 Minneapolis The formal
opening - wbith w1u Occur late
IN Octos.sr Or early IN November.
espendinr somewhat upon me- e..
rival ~ Dsw offios eqmprnsn, IN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW NJ
nv RAIrrE THOMAS

pr. BENJAMIN Mays president OF
Morehouse College internationally
known writer and speaker was
elected president OF the United
Negro College Fund Tuesday
October ATLANTIC MONTHLY
has an article on race discrimius.
tion in southern nhnois by Flet.
cher Martin former Louisville
DEFENDER reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Bgainsss firms labor unions and
professionals vii b. invited 20
participate IN me Dedication Issue
~ thc advertising department
curtis z Cbiyofs al manager
announced
Regular eongfafaiaipry ads are
being solicited 20 appear 10 ne
October - Edition NJ Chlysrs
stated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
NOT An fosy Thing

For segregation has worked brilliantly
In the South, and, In fact in the nation.
10 this extent II has allowed white people.
with scarcely any panga OF conscience what.
ever TO create. In every generation, only
the Negro tho wished 20 see Ita not AN
easy thing 10 he tofcod to rc-eNamlno way
OF hfe and 10 speculate, IN personal way,
on the general injustice James Baldwin
In octnher uARrER'S.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Calling Housewives
Who Want to Relax

acquire the habit, you can
use 1t any time.
As a starter, he suggests
that you lie down comfort
ably and contract one arm as
much as possible to, tight
en- every muscle in it. Then,
relax completely. Dol this
several times until the arm
becomes limp. Then do the
same with the other arm.
One At a Time
After that, relax each leg.
Finally. relax the throat and
eye muscles - they can be
tensed and relaxed just as
those in the arm or finger.
When you have practiced
relaxing all these muscles, be-
gin to relax them in pat
terns-the two arms stimuli
taneously; then the arms and
legs together; after awhile,
the whole body. If you have
the patience to practice this
routine several times a day,
Mrs. Mex, you'll soon. reach
the point where you can
stretch out at any time and
relax your whole body.
rive minutes of this will
Evening star., 1958-07-08
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

btAr rOoo Eultor
It's time for the light touch.
Loads Of salads, chilly des-
serts and tall, tinkling drinks
to replace the hot and
heavies.
Here's q cool frothy drink
that tastes just as tantalizing
as 1t looks and is amaz-
ingly low in calorie count.
Even the dieters can indulge
in this one.
A California favorite, 1t
features pineapple. lemon and
lime juices. all blended to a
frothy foam with egg whites
and crushed ice.
The cooler uses noncaloric
sweetener that blends imne-
diately and gives a natural
tasting sweetness.
Best OF all. 1t keeps calories
way. way down q cool,
reassuring thought on a siz-
zling day.
For the youngsters the
Quickie soda is so easy even
your small folk can man
age it.
Chocolate favored mix Is
stirred into a little milk In a
tail glass. In goes the ice
cream. Then there's a bubbly
pour Of carbonated beverage
till the bubbles climb right to
the top.
Stir. and the soda's ready,
to serve.
The children can vary the
Evening star., 1958-07-08
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

NatiOnai newspaper syndicate
You're not the only tired
housewife Mrs. Nick. Ask
all the housewives on the
block-most of them will ad-
init to it. It's a vocational
disease" with homemakers;
and most of them could re-
duce it just by a little more
planning.
Three steps are particu-
larly important: organize,
rest, relax.
Many women find they can
easily save time and steps
by organizing their work
more carefully. All find that
they are helped by short rest
periods, every hour or so.
Nervous Tension
But since much of the
homemaker's strain comes
from nervous tension and
emotional exhaustion and not
from actual muscular effort,
the effect of a rest period is
much less striking than in
some industries.
Men who were handling
very heavy pig iron, for ex-
ample, were allowed to work
z minutes and rest 10 min
utes, alternately. Their out
put increased 2609o, al
though they actually worked
only 4sTS as long as pre-
viouSly!
Such results. incredible as
they sound. have been veri-
fed many times-but not in
housekeeping
Here, you need relaxation
even more than rest. There's
a difference!
Take your rest period of S
or 10 minutes, but learn to
"let yourself CO." It's not
easy, at the start!
Ask your public library for
some of the modern books on
relaxation-Edmund Jacob
sen and Harold Fink are
among the best-known writ
ers on this subject.
Each authority has a some
what different method to
suggest. You may need to
experiment a bit to find the
one that suits you, but any
method is better than none.
BY way of illustration, DR..
Jacobsen stresses the fact
that relaxing is a habit which
has to be learned. Once you
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Federation Asks
Uniformity in
Highway Signs

SEATTLE, July 8 (P).-The
National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs, Inc. has been
asked to recommend uniform
highway signs. signals and
markings as a must item in a
nationwide automotive safety
program.
Ada A. Marriott of Provi-
dence, r. l.. federation health
and safety chairman, de-
scribed the proposed program
yesterday in a report to the
14th biennial federation con-
vention here.
The safety program plus a
Evening star., 1958-07-08

stepped-up program on health
and other items was to be
acted upon by the $500 dele
gates today.
Miss Grace Daniels, Kings
ton, Pa, was nominated un-
opposed yesterday for the
presidency of the federation.
The federation swung into
the first full day of its 14th
biennial convention, with
more than 1000 delegates
from the 4S States, Hawaii
Alaska and Puerto Rico in
attendance.
Miss Daniels, now first vice
president. will succeed Miss
Hazel Palmer, Sedalia, Mo,
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Toll, Cool Drinks
Are the Order

flavor by varying the carbo-
mated beverage they use for
the fig" Sparkling water.
gingerale. root beer or cream
soda are ell delicious.
Grown-ups will like it as
much as the youngsters be-
cause 1t has q Eight" choco-
late flavor, not too rich for
hot weather.
Frosted Pineapple
Juice Cocktail
Ia cups unsweetened pine
apple juice
"a cup lemon juice
l tablespoon lime juice
2 tablespoons sucaryl solu-
tion
~ cup water
2 egg whites
: cups crushed ice
Combine all ingredients in a
blender and mix for about |
minute. Pour into tai glasses
or goblets.
Garnish with mint, or as
desired. Makes five servings.
Each serving contain 46
calories. If made with sugar,
each serving would contain
1913 calories.
Quick Chocolate Soda
3 heaping teaspoons quick
chocolate favored mix
Milk
Vanilla ice cream
Carbonated beverage
Combine in a tall glass the
Continued on Page BIS, Col. s
Evening star., 1958-07-08

increase your efficiency more
than half an hour of rest
without relaxation.
Try it. You may be sur
prised to find, in a few
months, that you're getting
more work done in less time
and with less effort; that the
children don't get on your
nerves as much as they used
to; and that your husband
seems a lot easier to get along
with!
Evening star., 1958-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT
5 POUNDS
overweight?

If last wears suit doesn't quite fit
or your favorite Slacks seem too
Snug-don't despair.
You can cut down on calories
without giving up desserts! Enjoy
sweetly satisfying D-Zerta Gelatin.
Strawberry and S other fruit
havors, made without sugar. Only
l. calories to a big serving. Deli
cious-for salads as well as des-
serts-becauSe 1t comes from the
favor experts-General Foods, the
makers of Jell-O desserts.
You'll enjoy luscious. low
calone D-Zerta Pudding, too.
ButterScotch. chocolate, vanilla.
Try D-Zerta Desserts soon.
They're in the diet section Cf yO'B
store.
, 1958-01-28
Regular Session
1857

To Temporarily Suspend all Closing Time Ordinances in
the Virgin Islands for the. 1857 Carnival Period.
BE 1T ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. The Provisions of all laws or ordin-
ances concerning closing time of business places in the
Virgin Islands are hereby temporarily suspended for the
period April %, 1857 to April 27, 1857, inclusive. During
the said period all business establishments, including tav-
ern engaged in the dispensing of liquors, may remain open
until 600 AM Provided, that the playing volume of MIC
kelodeons and similar instruments in such business places
shall be controlled at 1900 midnight by the owner and the
Police in order to prevent any disturbances of the peace of
any adjacent residents. -
, 1958-01-28

PRAYER
Father Arthur Mahoney Css.R, offered the follow
ing prayer:
LET US PRAY:
Go before our legislators 0 Lord, in all their doings,
with Thy gracious inspiration and continual help. Teach
them what they are to do and whittier they ought to tend.
Be Thou the fipisher of their judgements. Let not par
TALLY sway their minds, nor let respect for riches or per-
sons pervert their judgments. Let them hold fast to Justice
tempered by pity, SO that in this life their judgment may
in no wise be at variance with Thee and in thelife to come
they may attain to everlasting rewards for deeds well
done. Amen.
CTobe continued
, 1958-01-28

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
The following bills were introduced and assigned to
committee as indicated:
COMMITTEE ON HEALTH WELFARE. EDUCATION.
AGRICULTURE & LABOR:
BILL No. 391 : Act to Provide for Athletic Meets Be
tween the High Schools of st. Thomas and the High
, 1958-01-28
THE ST. cRoIx AVIS
Schools Of st. Croix.
COMMITTEES ON PUBLIC WORKS SAFETY
AND TRADE

AMI TRADE
No. 1872 Act to Provide for the Designation of
Special Parking Area for Taxicabs on Tourist Days.
BILL No. 1896 To Provide for the Improvement Of
Certain RecreationalA Areas within the Virgin Islands.
BILL No. 1896 : To Provide for the Improvement OF
the Springs Area and Storage Facilities at Staabiland, St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands,
COMMITTEE ONFINANCE:
IL No. 1893 : Act to Provide for a Method for the
Establishment of Rates for Automobiles for Hire in the
Virgin Islands.
BIL No. 1894 : To Provide Special Assistance in the
Form of Loans to Persons IN Fishing and Farming in the
Virgin Islands.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE:
BILL No. 1877 Act to Regulate the Practice of Public
Accounting in the Public Interest to Create a Virgin Is
lands Board Of Accountancy. and to Prescribe its Powers
and Duties; and to Provide Penalties for Violations Of the
Provisions of this Act. Proposed by Senators Anduze, De
Lugo, Lawaetz, Merwin, MiIin, Moorhead and Hodge,
BILL No. 800 : To Increase the Appropriation of the
Legislature of the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year july
/, 1856 to June 80, 1857.
BILL No. 399 To Approve a Site for the Construction
of a Low-Cost Housing Project II. Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, to Provide for the Purchase of
Land for the Relocation Of Displaced Families, and for
other Purposes.
The House recessed at 1855 pm, until Monday, April
20, 1867.
AUBREY A. ANDUZ DDS
---4I~ @@
Evening star., 1958-04-17

made q month ago. the board
approved extending the next
school year one week. Glasses
will start September 9 and end
June 10.
o Extension OF the four
track program into the 18th
grade-The program was start
ed two years ago and this takes
care OF the students who first
met the program In the 10th
grade. Although the board
gave It's approval. Mrs. Ruth
Spencer. board member. warned
that the program needs ex-
haustive study before II can be-
considered as any "panacea"
TO the problem OF teaching chill
dren OF all levels of ability.
She said she thought the plan
is being expanded far more
rapidly than services are being
set up 10 handle II.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Branch to Treat
Disturbed Youths
Opens at Laurel

A new treatment unit 10 help
emotionally disturbed children
committed 10 children's Center
quietly started operations yes
terday at Laurel. Md.
4. Located at the Cedar Knoll
School, the unit was designed
10 handle 20 children. Yester-
day four were admitted.
This Is q midway step be-
tween what we've never had and
what we want" Welfare Direc-
tor Gerard M. Shea said. The
unit Is not the ideal resi-
dental treatment center. he
explained. since II will have no
full-time psychiatrist.
The stan won't be large
enough TO meet q treatment
Evening star., 1958-04-17

he picked the Mcfarland
Roosevelt chain because It's
student body Ia q mixed ethnic
group. and II Is In an area where
great community changes are
taking place. 49,"
He added:
1T Is believed that over q
period Of six years many po-
tentially talented children can
be identified and encouraged so
that these collegeable students
will aim for college training
o A program for gifted chill
dren-Dr. Hansen would devise
a program 10 meet such chill
dren on all levels OF the system.
II would be confined 10 students
with an indicated 10 of i30 or
above. but exceptions would be
made.
The gifted student would face
the "honors" curriculum In high
school and q similar one In
junior high. His plan would
provide q sequence OF studies
through the junior and senior
high schools showing six years
Of required English. four years
Of math. intermediate algebra
and geometry. four years OF SCI
ence. four and one-half years OF
required history and geography.
and four years Of language.
In elementary grades. the
gifted child would be given a
program aimed at preparing
him for junior high.
DR.. Hansen said II is possible
10 establish such programs In
nine Of the 20 junior high
schools with some IA elemen-
Evening star., 1958-04-17

mitted n. under testing. he
showed enough maturity.
3, That the entrance age Of
first graders be changed from
6 years by January Is 10 q
years by November 1. II he be-
comes 8 between November 2
and January 10, the child still
can be enrolled providing he
can show a successful year OF
kindergarten. or II he can show
he's ready for the first grade.
Should Improve Chances
DR.. Hansen said that last
year 1875 per cent OF first grade
classes and i4.2 per cent OF
second graders were retained
Raising the entrance ages. he
said. should improve the
chances for educational sue
cess OF many pupils who now
fail because OF immaturity."
o A talent searching project
DIR. Hansen feels there is a
great untapped reservoir Of
talent among students from
groups deprived culturally.
economically. and for that mat
ter. educationally."
He would initiate q pilot
project-costing about S35.000
at Mcfarland Junior High
School and at Roosevelt High
School. A team Of counselors.
psychologists. social workers,
RENE dial English and math
teachers. and a psychiatrist
would attempt to spot the po-
tentially bright youngsters
and follow them through until
graduation.
DR.. Hansen told the board
Evening star., 1958-04-17

tary schools feeding the second
AIRY network with such children.
Junior Highs included In the
program would include Ban
neker. Deal. Gordon. Hart.
Kramer, Macfarland, Paul.
Taft and Woodson.
Flexible Program
The superintendent empha-
sized the program would be
experimental and should be
flexible"
o Sex education - For one
thing. the name should be
changed 10 S'Personal and
Family Living" For another,
the subject should be tried
out In four elementary schools.
two junior highs and two senior
highs next September.
1T is felt" he reported 10
the board, that a gradual In
auguration OF the program.
based upon actual experience
with II. will tend 10 prevent
possible mistakes and TO guar
antee success Of the program.
o The introduction Of Rus
sian into the high school curric-
ulum-Dr, Hansen said he was
convinced" along with his stan
that Russian should be intro
duced as soon as qualified
teachers can be employed and
suitable curriculum materials
developed" He added II should
also be taught at District
Teachers College.
o Extension Of the school
year-Hearing no opposition TO
the proposal OF DR.. Hansen.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

eenters standards either. he
added. but It's the best we
can do"
The director sf the project
Is Robert Costello, head OF
Cedar Knolls School. DR.. Rob-
ert Lincoln viii be the psychic
atrie consultant on a part-time
basis. Mr., Shea said.
The number OF children In
the unit will gradually increase,
according 10 Mr.. Shea. but he
does not want II 10 reach the
maximum OF % without the
addition OF more stan members.
He said he expected the age OF
most OF the children In the unit
10 be between Q and ~ years.
Evening star., 1958-04-17

dergarten and first graders
DR.. Hansen feels under present
entrance age requirements too
many children enter school
too immature TO profit from
attendance" Standards In al
grades. including junior and
senior high school, he adds.
cannot be realized III children
who are immature begin 10
work In kindergarten and grade
one before they are ready"
Changes proposed. effective
next September, include:
/. That entrance age Of kim
dergarteners be changed from
5 years by January Is, TO 5
years by November /.
2. II Kindergarten space is
available. q child becoming S
years old between November 2
and January Is could be ad-
Evening star., 1958-04-17

he nevertheless Is finding board
members backing him up on
anent" proposals
Whether this Is an indication OF
their support for him Is In
question, Still 10 be ofiicially
selected Is a permanent sue
cessor TO DR.. Hobart NJ. Corning
who retired In February after
announcing his retirement at
this time last year.
Quick Approval
Yesterday. for example, the
board quickly approved a num-
Der Of significant steps for the
system. ranging In content
from sex education. 10 the in
struction OF Russian In senior
high school.
These new policy steps
which have full board support
include:
o New entrance ages for kin
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Actor Gets IA Dcys
In Speedina Cuse

VAN NUYS. Calf. April IL
R.-Actor Troy Donahue e
passed up q personal appear
ance tour for another booking.
He's In Jail.
He was sentenced to Il days
yesterday when he appeared on
q speeding ticket. The Judge
discovered Mr.. Donahue, %,
had five other warrants out
standing.
Mr.. Donahue had planned q
personal appearance tour TO
plug his film, The Happy
Feeling"
Evening star., 1958-04-17
School Boord Books
Major Policy Shifts
ny JOHN McKELwAY
ntar Stan Writer

Members Of the District Board Of Education have been
caught In April shower OF major imaginative innovations
In the operation Of the local public school system
The changes emanatine from the desk Of the school
systems acting superintendent who seems To be Juyng
his present title.
, 1958-09-03
= Chr 81. Drink Auta :: :
1 -caAnpros or pusIc nron7 AND JUSTICE @%""I

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURsT's PRINTERY
christ1ansted. St Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone As p. o Box S3S
Editor & Manager Canute A Brodhurs,
y CtrculRhoD Anna =. BrodhursI
Subscription RafeE
&c PER copy sl.OO per month S2 per year All subscriptions are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
chrishanstsed. St Croix, v. l.. under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL. ia WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 3, 1858 NO. 1913
, 1958-09-03

.ments of the people, for later,
received cablegrams, letters,
cards, and personal express
sions Of appreciation from a
true cross-section of the people
of these Islands, as well as
abroad. It is also worthy of
note, that Mr.. Brodhurst had
previously suggested naming
The Christiansted High School,
The Claude 0. Markoe High
School"
Throughout this community
wide expression of approval
and appreciation, runs a per
sistent pattern, which L would
like you to recognize and
share with me This pattern is
one Of pupil appreciation for
q former teacher. For this
reason, the Frederiksted Pa
rent-Teacher Association mer-
its the largest share Of my
gratitude for the honor that
has been conferred upon me.
In this organization are found
many parents who were my
pupils. Singly and collectively,
they have worked increasingly
TO impress their convictions
upon the public. Having won
public approval, they then pro-
ceeded through the regular
channels, and have now seen
their convictions materialize
into something tangible.
Contradictory as it may
seem, some Of the most ardent
supporters of this scheme, at
some time in their school
careers, ran at cross currents
with school policies, and were
, 1958-09-03
CALL FOR BIDS

800 NxALL ! Nh D4AO
CT the birch, but never once -
cid it diminish their sense of Sealed bids, in quadruple,
appreciation in after years. will be received at the Depart
Pupils in the past loved and ment of Property & Procure
respected their teachers. With ment, Division of Procure
parents of that era, "The ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Teacher was always right Virgin Islands, until HOO
and they welcomed the correc- A. NJ. September 10, 1853, and
1tion Of their children in and then publicly opened for the
of school. Today, unfortu- following:
nately, this trend is being re- NH rAarDrp noDm
VerSeo, pom pupnS lesen' ABLE, GASOLINE pow
correction; school work is dis EpEn WITTY r1prc
tasteful; and some parents are
likely to interpret teacher The Government reserves
correction as a dislike for their the right to reject any or all
children. What can be done to DIGS, TO waive any mformallty
bridge this gan and bring back in bids and, unless otherwise
the cold with its GOOD" is specified by the Government
truly a challenge to our local or oy the bidder TO accept any
educational workers. Teaching Item ~ the bio.
is an arduous profession, filed Comics Of Invitation to hid
with what we teachers some may be obtained from the Di-
times regard as ingratitude. It vision Of Procurement Chris
IS an area OF endeavor in tjansted, st. Croix, Virgin
which selflessness is the great Islands
est virtue. 1t involves mostly,
giving and very little receiv- D1'iHn =. ~
ing, and yet just one small act
of recognition or support from
a pupil or a parent, compen- Per:
safes for all the accumulated Alphonso RomneY
disappointments. Clerk in Charge
ITO be continued 1923