davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-02-15
Very sincerely yours,
Isl Charles K. Claunch
Charles K. Claunch
Acting Governor
DISAPPOINTMENT OF INVESTIGATION

POolPON ENLEN VI INVEOllIaIION
The Chair announced that the Investigation, into the
alleged d~isorderly conduct OF the Captain of the Tug Car
reake," ordered bythe Legislature to take place this at
ternoon, had been postponed until Tuesday, May I, 1857.
He disclosed that such action was taken after agreement
had been reached with a number of Senators and because
of the fact that the Barge was in Puerto Rico.
Member Gomez declared that whenever persons are,
subpoened to appear before the Legislature that such sub
poenas should be honored; unless through proper chan
nels, the Legislature directed otherwise. Both the Chair
and Senator Millin explained the circumstances under
which the investigation was postponed.
NOTICE RE FINANCE HEARING
Senator Ottley observed that he had not seen any
amendment to the Notice requiring persons desiring to
testify at the Tax Hearing, set for the evening of May to
file such intention. The Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee assured the member that the matter would be attend
ed to before the time set for the hearing.
WATER SITUATION
Discussing the water shortage on Saint Thomas, and
referring to the funds expended thus far to transport
water to the islands, Senator LaWaetz recommended that
strong and urgent representations be made to the Presi-
dent of the United States to have the Virgin Islands includ-
ed in the Flood Disaster Program. The Senator opined that
it was not the intention Of Congress to have the 'i' Funds
expended for purchase of Water, therefore some effort
ought to be made to reimburse the III funds in the
amount expended for purchase of water.
Joining in the discussion were Senators Hodge, Moor
head, and Rhymer, all calling for prompt action to allevi-
, 1958-02-15

Permit me to call your attention to the method being
used to inform the inhabitants of the Virgin Island Of the
proceedings Of the Virgin Islands Legislature, that is to
say the full text of bills introduced, the remarks made on
them, and the yea and nay vote of its members, which we
firmly believe to be. erroneous and therefore not conducive
to their best interest and enlightenment.
At the moment bids have been sent out requesting
figures for publishing those proceedings, with the natural
consequence that the job will be given to the lowest bid
der. We could have no objection to this in a strictly COM
mercial sense, as it is the bounden duty of the Legislature
to save a penny whenever it can. But when it comes to the
dissemination of important information to the public that
it should be handled differently, since awarding of the
contract to the lowest bidder forces all the people to read
one newspaper in order to have a record of the work of
their Legislature, which in itself tends to create a
monopoly,
Continued on ~fly~sheet)
, 1958-02-15
ate the situation.
PER-DIEM FOR MEMBERS

PER DIEM FOR MEMBERS
Senator Hodge declared that any time Anthony T.
Lausi, Director, Of Territories visits the Virgin Islands a
Writ of Mandamus will be filed against him to show cause
why vouchers for per diem should not be paid.
,USEO OF CHAMBERS TO ORGANIZATIONS
Senator Percival H. Reese recommended that some
determination be made with reference to allowing organl-
cations the use Of the Assembly Hall for the purpose OF
holding meetings and other functions. The suggestion was
we'll received but it was felt that during the time the Lee
gislature is in session no one ought to be allowed to use
the premises.
CORRESPONDENCE:
UNITED STATES SENATE
Committee or. Appropriations
April Is, 1857
Honorable Aubrey A. Anduze, President
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Virgin Islands
Dear President Anduze:
In the absence of Senator Holland, who is in Florida,
| acknowledge and thank you for your letter of April 10,
enclosing a copy Of Bill 376, petitionng the United States
to appropriate funds for the Improvement of the Harbors
iCroix, Virgin Islands.
know the Senator will appreciate having the copy of
the Resolution adopted on April Is by your Legislature,
and your interest in this matter will be brought to his at
tention at the first opportunity. VI"
With kind regards, lam
Most sincerely,
Isl James r Golden
James R. Golden
Legislative Assistant
80 to Senator Holland
JRG/r
Frederiksted, St. Croix, v. l.
May 5, 1857
, 1958-02-15
The Honorable

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
AS Commissioner of Insurance Of the Virgin Islands,
I note with increasing anxiety the growing sale OF in5ar-
ance in the Virgin Islands by nonresident agents.
Almost all states Of the United States require that
when a non-residenta agent sells insurance within the state,
a resident agent must countersign the insurance sold.
would be very grateful if the Legislature would con
slider amending Bill No. SO of the Eighth Municipal Coun-
ell Of ST. Thomas and ST. John, to compel insurance sold
by nonresident agents to be countersigned by resident
agents. h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
BOX lat, STAR

PIX kECEP.-(Typing freeJ.
wks, S3b. New elasses-enron to-
day. All agesi excel. positions.
O NV. Ma. $3.50. WELCOME!
PH nI! 1cIs1 EEsserI SsIs ESTl
TOP salary. DISCOUNT DRUGS
5317 Wisconsin ave. NV.
REAL ESTATE sALEsLADIES, full
or part time, general brokerage
and development, will train. BEV.
ERLY REAL ESTATE INC. RE
RIAL ESTATE sALESWOMAN, col.
ored-Our system furnishes yoI
all the prospective buyers you car
handle. must have car and Willing
TO work. drawing aecount; roll
with this company. Apply for In.
terview between 8 and 10 am
THOMAS W. MOORE CO.. 1915
You ST. NV, AID. 4-03s3.
RECEPTI0NIsT-PBx TYPIsT. 25-
40; Wilson blvd; 8 days; $3.50
P1IoMLAcc EMPL.o o2SSSS 4 Wilson
RECEPTiONIsT TYPIsTi KIM
street; sen, once duty: 3 days
TO $3.50. POTOMAC EMpL., Oil
King St, XII. 9-5065.
EXPERIMENTATION, Is to 36
contractors once; 40-hr. week
SOS to start: interesting work; air.
conditioned once; company bene'
nts. Apply Mr.. Dew, Ii. 4-3300.
RECEIPT. ;TYP,s Sc $50; x:Tsy snt
lab; techs. PROF. PERSONNEL
1928 Eye NV. 712, NE. $4,000
RECEPT.-TYPIsTS. white: 5 days
1880 w.p.m.; 5000 future: sos
dietaphone. " WOOD PERSON
MEL, Suite 1872, Southern Bldg.
sos 18th st. NV. at H. pI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
sITUATloRs-D DOMESTIC
INSTRUCTION COURSES

DESIRE WORK in cleaning ofices
q night; Call between 12 and 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

FANS. DIsk, ISIS Al. Eyeynel
iSsf ilik n'e.. D6. s-aSkk. vs.
Fiberglas Plastic Panels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
YOUNG HoMEMAKERs
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

For women who cannot work regu-
", HitS sS nm ints sisr ny Win home
obligations, II you have poise and
can have use OF car 3 or 4 hrs
day or ewes. For information cal
MRS. HELEN MILAN before noon
at WO. 0.2027.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

!: :is; s"I:;ll ';s's .,S S:ii;;'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
MILp WoMIn
COLORED Girls

Age 1887, travel North states
Calf. hawaii and return n chlp.
s5ensS rep sgdo Ay gs, earn !. s 500 & =
QuNpEa. 1871 D. m, caIro Hotel
ioth-0ue eta. nv. Dont phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

niques. But first let me tell
about some Of the problems
people with normal tension
have brought me.
Recently q woman writer
came to see me. She couldn't
sleep. Il lie awake. tense IS q
board, for hours" she told me.
A few questions brought out
the fact that she worked at
night. and went directly to bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

your oloooStream and your
liver releases sugar. giving q
plentiful supply Of energy to
your muscles.
Your entire nervous system
shifts into high sear. IL causes
your senses Of smell, hearing
and sight to become sharpened
and an your mental faculties
TO become razor-keen. Your
Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

after hard session with the typewriter.
The prescription for her was q one-hou
simmerins-d down period and a simple
breathing exercise. Her tension and
insomnia soon disappeared.
Another patient was q business execu-
tive who complained that he felt the
tension Of his job was destroying" him.
Il wasn't Though he was a high-struns
individual and his job naas demanding.
he was as sound As a dollar both physi-
cally and psychologicaly. All he needed
was TO know what tension really IS and
a few hints on how TO terminate Il.
What Happens To Your
Leafs sec what happens to you when you
attack a challenging problem in the
ofice, at home or al play, and become
normally tense.
Psychologicalb you become slightly
ANXIOUS. This IS highly civilized coun-
ierpart Of the fight or fight" reaction
Of the primitive animal when Il per-
ceives danger. This reaction Is NOT anxi-
ETY. in the pathological sense.
Physiolosically you undergo certain
definite changes. Adrenalin pours into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Vtost people today are far too tense
about their tension. They treat IL rs If il
were disease which could cause untold
physical and mental damage.
This IS untrue. NormAl tension b q
BLESSING 60 mankind. Without tension
NEST problems could not be solved; the
works. work would not get done.
Normal tension IS the prevailing con-
dition Of any organism when il IS mus
tering It's strength to cope with difficult
situation. An animals, including man,
tense in situations which involve the
security Of themselves and their de-
pendents.
Bun there IS a kind Of tension that is
bad for you: pathological tension. This
IS an exaeeeration Of normal tension,
and, thank heaven, fairly rare.
The Widespread belief that tension IS
dangerous seems to be based on the con-
fusion between these two entirely dif-
ferenf kinds Of tension, normal and
pathological. The vast majority Of peo-
PIE who wony about Il have nothing
more than normal tension. An they need
is q technique for relaxing. A LITTLE later
I am going to describe five such tech
Evening star., 1958-07-01

It's just picnic without big cold slice Of juicy ripe wutemeIon
and these fancy beauties from Fodu be the hit Of
your outing They're refreshing and yet low in cuoes and
your Giant offers you only u fl wOtermeIon guaranteed for
cutting quu Make Gunt Food your picnic headquarters for the
holiday uheu make watermelon first your list for real outdoor
eating enjoyment
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

is built compactly, takes up
minimum amount of room.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
$50 Systems
Were Installed

Next January Village Heating
and Air Conditioning will be cele-
brating its first birthday. The
business was incorporated last
year with Silas b. Terrell as
president, Erwin Yates as vice
president. and Mrs Marie Craven
as secretary.
Mr.. Terrell was formerly en-
ployed as sales engineer OF Loman
Supply Equipment Company, a
wholesale heating firm in Green's
boro. Mr.. Yates was former part
ner in Orange Plumbing and
Heating Co. OF Chapel Hill.
Since the company's organiza-
ton last January $50 Williamson
systems have been installed in the
community.
Free home heating and cooling
surveys are made without obliga-
ton. Call 304l today for an ex-
pert analysis Of your air condi-
tioning needs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Blaine to Talk At
Florida Meeting

Natural resources u tie Carib
ean area vi be discussed b J
G y Blame u u.e University a,
al annual conference 70 be aelc
Dec to s at The tnlyes sly u
Florida s Scss,gi u Inter Anseflcas
Studies
Mf Bislne @ho is proie <r d
transportation n the tSC SeA1<A
Of Business Administrator ali b.
paTtlcp pailng 10 the ninth aan4al
Conference On the Caribbean u
Gainesville Fla
On Thursday he MI H. N q
parel discussing agriculture r..
oUrces and TIE hllo. ng cay AAl
ials On mineral and water re-
sources
Trade relations with Carlb1tan
nations has been d special slgcy
area for Nj Blaine for several
years 4 member u the UNC
iacuiy for the past ~ years. be
holGs the mastefs and dOctor S
d grets here His undergr adua,e
degree Is from the Queen Lniycr-
ty at Kingston. Ontario Canada
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Most Satisfactory, l0UUest Cost
Yeur- Round Home comfort!
Williamson Units; Heat, Cool, or
Combination; Noted for Economy

Williamson systems, foremost
in heating and cooling, are car
.ried exclusively in the commun-
lty BY Village Heating and Air
Conditioning. Inc Within "a hours
after order they viii install a
heating, cooling, or combination
Unit IN your home
u Available in sizes for every
home heating need are both Oil
and gas Williamson heating units
You are never bothered with over
heating or under heating Always
clean burning, these units are not
ed for their economy
70 Williamson Weathermatic
Air Cooling provides cool comfort
IN your home during the hottest
months No drafts, no dust, no
pollen no excess humidity, no bac.
terra 70 bother you with a. vii,
hanson handling your home cool
ing job.
49, It's picnic weather the year
round with amazingly accurate
temperature regulation Of Will
hanson heating and cooling com
oination. This economical system
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Dr Cecr II Bliss above one
oi the nation leading authorities
in the field OF dental practice ad-
ranis.ra,ion, viii speak at the
University Of North Carolina
School of Dentistry TINS Wednes.
day Dec 3 To appear al The
Dental Schools fourth annual
dental seminar Or Bliss prsc-
tees in Sioux Cry Iowa and has
been guest lecturer at the Uni-
Hersi.y of Iowa anc is noa lee
,urer al the School Of Dentistry
9f the University Of Texas lie haS
delivered over 100 lectures Oh
and dental practice ad-
nlB ration in the United States
arc Canada and the Hawaiian
SANDS
Dr Bliss VII speak al the
Mfnar morning session On a
Aew bpproach 70 the Problem Of
se Presentation
Iae annual business meeting Of
th Dental Foundation o. Norm
Aaa VII be helc a. The noon
luncheon q tne Carolina Inn. The
.lacneou VII BE- attended BY all
1easi anc their guests
Three programs vlll he staged
ns .ae Afternoon Dr. Z j
Saankie of the INC Sctool Of
Dentistry VII preseni Complete
Root Canal Therapy II Single
pp0niment over ;he Scbooi ;
e5 circuit TV system
Dr C. l. Socsuell All sp4sk
os Tte story Of Elgn speed aac
rs Critical EPalualion DR. P.
n CeanNnes ana Dr. !" J No
Fai ALL demonstrate Reraos q 0.
alo0m aa5 s,alns 4Ith Uhrs-
scidcs Table cAn.as olso All oe
ned
4 business meeting u toe UNC
Dental Alurm ASsocaztloa ~.
conclude ne %, 8 sc4s4.les Se1s
officers all be elected a. Us
meeting
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

with Mrs D Bennett Dawes NJ Bright McCauey St
ST. Maddry Circle with Everete Circle with
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Porter Named To
Education Board

The Orange County Democratic
Executive Committee al q meet
ing in HiIIsbcro last Tuesday
aIgh; appointed Ross Porter TO
fiji the unexpired term Of Ciar-
ence Jones or the Orange County
Beard OF Education Mr. Jones
resigned from that post early THIS
month to begin his term as Or
snge County Commissioner hr
Porter vas nominated TO ihe
School Board post in the May
Democratic elections but his for
ma term does noi begin until the
Gnneral Assembly appoints him at
lis next session probably hy
May n
The Executive Committee also
voted to have lw0 additional vice
chairnen IN is organization l
a second vice chairman who is to
be tbe president Of The County
Young Democrats Club and q
third vice chairman who is TO
serve as finance officer Charles
EiodSon presiden, Of the Young
Democrats Club NJ the county
vas appointed second vice char
man and Odell Clayton. Orange
County Sheriff was appointed f.
nance officer and third VICE char
man 81 the orange County Demo
cratic Executive Committee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Low Payments,
Nothing Down

No need to worry about financ-
ing your heating or cooling sys-
tenn when you deal with Village
Heating and Air Conditioning.
Down payments are non-exis-
tent. Monthly payments are low
SIG for medium-price range
system You have five years to
pay Carrying charges computed
on the total payments is 595 per
year-less than you would pay for
money borrowed from a bank.
To, safeguard your investment
there IS an option of 10 year or
20 year manufacturers warranty
on Williamson heating systems
and five year warranty on Will
hanson cooling systems. install
latlonS meet all government quail
ity requirements.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Village Heating
Modern, Efficient

Village Heating and Air Condi-
tioning uses the most modern and
efficient methods TO fill your heat
ing and cooling needs.
A two-way radio system con-
Meeting the central office with the
fleet OF eight vehicles assures
rapid service and installation.
A well-equipped shop is the
center for made-to-order installa-
tions. Work Is done quickly. ac-
cording to carefully measured
specifications.
The ll-man crew represents
many yeas Of on-the- job exper-
ience. All OF the men have par
ticipated In factory training pro-
grams.
Pick up your phone "a hours a
day and call 304l for immediate
serviceI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Attend Health Workshop

Miss Barbara Bernard are Miss
Ann MoIleson members Of the
faculty Of the University s Schoo.
oi Nursing recently attended tie
Community Health Workshop neia
in kaielgh by tie Norih Carolina
Medical Syc#sy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Professor j Sullivan Gibson Of
the UNC Department Of Geology
and Ccogr Apply. recently spoke IN
Memphis Tenn. al the annual
meeting Of the Southeastern Div,
sion Of American Geographers
His topic Was Florida Citrus
Situation and Prospect +"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Alexander Hear1 and james r
GasEin have beea 10 Louisville
~ thu weekend presenting tae
q y Graduate School a. Z
meeting d Use Conference oi
Deans Of Southern Universities
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Mrs. r. L. Collins at 212 Elm St,
carrboro: Fannie Heck Circle
with Mrs. J. E. Gilmore at IA
Vance St: Lottie Moon47 Circle
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

Baptist circles viii meet at 9
O'Clock this evening Monday as
follows: Ann Judson Circle with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
DUTIES OF PUBLIC SERVANTS.

1t is often sadof some men in public office that they
are good officials when they merely attend to Their own
what they elected do good official does attend
to his job well when he conducts an efficient office and CO.
operates well with the people who need his services and he
isn't supposed to NEEDLE in the jobs of other officials and
tell them what to do, and how he wants it done<
But there other responsibilities attendant any
who seeks public office and is honored by the conf
the who elect him. He has many responsible
ties and tact obligation to every opportunity to work
for the benefit of ALL There duties that not de-
fined by statute but which should be carried out by
sponsby and leadership he should be ready to
any opportunity that his position will give him to be of
One thing that always goes along with the job,
understood responsibility of man in office is that he
credit his party It his duty to devote time and effort
the stimulation appreciation for his party and its prn
cpes He should encourage his nenbos to appreciate the
opportunity of living in free land appreciate
chSe, and to exercise it regularly.
But above and beyond his responsibility to the party
which first before people whole may
pass approval his duty to all citizens There
against any citizens neither for
neither for like dislike neither for his politics his
religion.
And along with his daily routine of carrying his
duties another important duty that attends his position
he should strive to be an example OF good Citizenship He
should be alert to opportunity to work for when
he can be leader necessary all things of civic nature
Because of his position public official he may often
long before others have chance opportunities
his people. Sometimes these things come only
hint neglected they may never amount to anything
sliced upon at the right moment by men who welln
formed who the job who capable of developing
them they may become of great consequence to
nifty both in profit, and enjoyment
public official who is worthy of the honor that be-
slowed upon him not who merely work
given hour who closes his door at another given
goes home after hum-drum and neventful day
ing nothing hearing nothing and doing nothing than
is demanded of him by those who have to office
who at the end of the day completely lays aside thought
of his duties who year after year allows elections
around particularly when unopposed without contributing
cent or moment of time to stir his fellow citizens
newed interest in good government who does
than look forward to pay day while complaining much
more paid to other officials than paid to him.
good public official is who to do so much for
his people that folks will of him. che is capable big
ger things"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
>ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beatty and
Enos Beatty of Hackettstown, N. J.
have returned after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Woodson at Hotel
Engelhard.
Capt. and Mrs. VIM. Berry and
children have returned to Ken
lucky after service overseas: Mrs.
Berry and children will remain
here while Capt. Berry serves in
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neal of
Hickory and Mays Head, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Berry of Mays Head,
Mrs. Connie Terry and daughter,
Zebra of Portsmouth visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sam D. Spencer.
Mrs. Frank Banks and son John
have returned from Norfolk where
they visited Mr.. Banks. Mrs. Banks
and Mrs. Nina Moore were in
Kinston where John Banks return
ed to Caswell Training School.
Mrs. Laura Nixon Of Norfolk is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Gibbs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11
WATER
Continued from Page One)

ratus.
The unexpired term of Oscar
Sanderlin, a member of the Board,
who has moved to take employ
ment elsewhere, will be filled by
Orville Baum, who was appointed
this week by the Dare County
Board of Commissioners. The SAM
tary District Board then met on
Tuesday afternoon, and voted to
ask for an election, and to get
approval of bond attorneys on the
bonds proposed.
Property values in the district
are estimated at more than ten
million dollars.
The Sanitary District Board has
authority to engage in mosquito
control work within the boundaries
of the district, and has obtained
the loan of one of the county's
jeep turbine Jogging machines,
Application will be made to the
State Board of Health for finan-
cial aid in Graduating mosquitoes,
The Board cannot, however, work
outside the district boundaries.
The fast growth of the area,
which extends from Whalebone to
Southern Shores is now making a
safe and adequate water system
imperative. Surface water is now
being consumed, and much of this
water is of bad taste and odor,
due to proximity to the highly
saturated drainfields of septic
tanks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11

past, present and future. They get
little credit, but we who have a
better place in which to live, bene-
fit by the cash it stimulates into
circulation.
Those who have been responsible
through the years in keeping fol
this island the Lost Colony have
rendered a great public service
They have not had too much to dc
with; they often go without more
than a modicum of encouragement
Without reward or hope of reward
they carry on year after year
helping to keep alive the spark
which has grown pretty dim in
some seasons.
The great burst of enthusiasm
that swells with every venture that
is new and inspiring; the brilliance
of it's glow which at first always
energies movements of this kind
glows more dimly each successive
year. 1t is therefore important
that those of US who benefit by
this great show and who have a
better place in which to live be-
cause OF. its being, should strive a
little harder in it's behalf. Our in
terest and support can do much
to preserve it for those who come
after us.