davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

tate steps to desegregate with
all deliberate speed.
However" the Board asserts,
"it need not mean the end of the
public school desegregation pro-
cess, but to significant degree
the courts action shifts the bur-
den from the school authorities
to Negro parents. 1t imposes up
on them the obligation to take
positive steps to see that their
children are enrolled in schools
of their choice. The school
boards are merely required to
provide a means through which
parents desiringf to remove
their children from inferier jim
Crow institutions may enroll
them in non-segregated schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Seek Defense For Wilt The Silt

NEW YORK (ANP) - Coaches
IN the National Basketball Asso.
citation are repeatedly plotting
numerous moves 10 stop Wilt
(The StilD Chamberlain, sensa-
iional player with the Philadcl.
phia Warriors.
So far they haven't succeeded.
rs the former University of Kan
sas and Harlem Globetrotter
star continues TO run up high
scores in exhibition games. Even
the tight defense Of the ST ouis
Hawks haven't stopped him.
Typical of the sort OF strategy
plotted for the towering seven
footer, is the defense worked out
by Andrew Fuzzy Levine, him
self starting his first full season
as coach Of the New York Knick.
crbockers.
Said Levine of Chamberlain:
we don't think we can stop
Chamberlain. but we think we
can hamper and harass him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Jim Brown or Don RosseLer3

Washington DC. (CNS)... Jim
Brown and Don Bosseler have one
thing in common outside or the
fact that they are both top foot
ball stars. They're both quite
boys and once played in the
same backfield-that was in the
All-Star game against the New
York Gaints in 1857. Otherwise
they are not alike at all.
Jim Browns bigger man he's
235 pounds to Bosseler's EOS.
From Syracuse. he scored II
touchdowns last year. He's lead
ing the league with his 437
yards Bosseler has gained only
291 to rank sixth. Yet Bosseler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Detroiter Is
Winner In Bout

New York City. .(CNS).. The
line has formed for those heavy
weight contenders who wish a
crack at the crown someday :
and already Tony Anthony, Har-
lem fighter, is scrached off the
List. His bout with Billy Hunter
a seven rounder which put Tony
mostly on the ropes left the
Garden crowd decided that Billy
was the better of the two.
Weighing 1913 and from bet.
roit, Hunter knocked Tony out :
and into retirement if DR.. Vim
cent Nardiello has anything to
say about the matter Nardiello
had a hand in training him.
As for Tony he said II felt
weak. ! knew ! wasn't supposed
10 be there on the ropes but |
couldn't get up: The referee
showed good judgement in stop
ping II when he did"
Hunter goes on to a return
match with Alex Miteff at the
Garden next month. He fights in
a style similar TO Ray Sugar
Robinson and during the last
bout with Miteff stopped him
also in the seventh round.
George Gainsford. formerly as
ISOLATED with Robinson. is back
ing Hunter I'VE try TO fight
different way each time he
announced. ii seems to be lucky
for Hunter that way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

the way, said Levine.
Bccauseof this. Levine expects
the Warriors to battle the Boston
Celts all the way down the
stretch for first place in the east
ern division.
Meantime. Levine has some
highly regarded players OF his
own. One Of them is Johnny
Greene. former rebounding ace
al Michigan State. Levine feels
Green is The Juniper 1.-THE
Knicks need 10 stay in conten-
ton for the division title John
ny could even be the Knicks'
answer to Chamberlain, he stated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Bishop Tigers Down
Touga|oo Bulldogs, $40

Marshall. Texas October "a.
1852 Coach Dwight II. Fishers
Up and coming Bishop Tigers
showed throng of rabid Home
coming fans devastating ground
attack as three teams of fast
backs ground out 1872 yards
rushings to pile up $40 score
against scrappy but outclassed
band of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College Building on I'll
ger Field Saturday afternoon.
James Harris scored three times
to lead the parade. He was fol
lowed by Napoleon J h n S o n
with two touchdowns. William
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
$500 WINNER

BRUCE MARTINI. W-CAR-DET.
ROIT SPORTS DIRECTOR.
is the winner of a $4,000 Gift
Certificate from wrigley's Inc,
For having correctly predicted
the finish of the first four amer.
lean league baseball teams Var
ious sportscasters and sports
writer's of the city of Detroit
Competed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
PApI Placement Stand
Disappomts Race Leaders
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - Action of the United States Supreme
Court in refusing review two North Carolina cases
challenging the consutionay of the states pupil place
ment law is depored by the National Association for the
Advancement of COlOred People
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

touchdown runs of SO and 42
yards for Indian scores i'm tn,
second and fourth quarters.
Pershing and DENLY stayed
within reach Of Eastern O, ~
eastslde with easy wins. ~
Lucas scored twice as Pershinl
defeated Northern, l4-2. Joe La
Fata and Dave Doty figured in.
two touchdowns in Denby's ACC
victory over Central.
Northwestern's Troy Allen
quarterback. and END Matt Snor
ton delivered the big play, a 5
yard pass. Until then RedforC
led rs. Northwestern marched
o6 yards in the final minutes [,
win 1877, The defeat was Red
tords second of the season.
y 4 II
Controversial Henry Carr is
now a student at Northwestern
FOR the past two weeks Carr has
been seeking a transfer from
southwestern to Northwestern.
However, the transfer Of the
three-sport star was delayed while
the Board of Education Attend.
ance Department fade an investi-
baton as to whether his family
hac moved TO the Northwestern
district or not.
II was cleared Wednesday and
Immediately Carr enrolled at his
new school. However, Carr is
handicapped from broken ankle
suffered in SW's 24-14 defeat by
Redford last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

KNGINEER, expeircnceds small Of
nee BLDG 4 permanently must be re-.
liable. AuuIy End mr., lI91 Eye e.
NV. Monday, after 10 Am.
ENGINEERS. heating. air condi,
PIE or BIS. graduate with De.
sign expert perm, opportunity
HOLIDAY, OF. $4,000, Ext
gag; sat. or Sun. Ext. $50.
ENGINEERS, sALEsMEN, Credit
wk, TO $4,000 IN, Up. Visit frsi
BOYD EMPL. CENTER, cor 18th
and q n,ws RE, 7-2S30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
SERVO
MECHANISMS
ENY@TATHHnn

ENGINEERS
Responsible for the de-
sign and development
of transformed in
strument servo mocha
niSmS and the techni-
cal guidance of engi-
neering person n ell.
Experience in servo
mechanisms design and
an extensive knowledge
of both theory and
components is essen
tial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
HELpMEH

EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEED
BUTCHER-Reliable. sober, able 70
take full charge Of meat dept;
local refs. Apply In person. Ol4
Sth 81 Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

MAINTENANCE MAN for painting,
plastcTlng. plumbing, carpentry
and electrical work; $3.50 per mo.
Please write IN detail giving ref
eronces Is % ability and nom
drinking. HOTEL HAWTHORNE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
MAN WITH CAR
MECHANIC

Senior, imaginative. Must have
exper. or knowledge Of chemical
processing equipment. including
sittings, electrical aspects and
basic Instrumentation. Must be
capable of laying out and building
small research size chemical install
ing to design them. New research
laboratory in Howard County, Nd.
Call Mrs. McCracken, Clarksville,
Md. Atlas 6-2101, Ext. 327. w. r.
GRACE q CO, Research Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
COMPANY REPRES.

Must have EE deg. plus several
yrs. exper.. In sales. liaison or
repres. work in electronics, r a
D., missiles. etc. Age to As. SAL
aries to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
HILp MEN

CONCRETE SLUMP STONE. path
stone or colored concrete = men
with experiences IN mAillng these
smapIosrmeni Phone on. 71eeos
CONTRACTORS ASST. able 4
DO tipping. drnwinn, make oati-
Mates supervise work, for sen.
eral contractor, IN rcmodelinGs,
renovating. additions. etc, Answer
y s,s Ssn .l hsRfsEi' sos isP Sac sss
CONSTRUCTION spPT.. residential
construction; project exper. Dire.
lerred Cali Mr.. PEARSON. u
CONSTRUCTION eUPERINTEND-
ENT--YounR man, familiar with
ali phases Of residential construc.
ton. Permanent lob and top pas
for man with top refeLencee and
exper. cal Mr. HlgRs, tE. 10000
ALLEN g. ROCKS, INC.
c e.sE. .oss.dP sd e D sIssds s-dio oII
for neat. sober, reliable man
b bRfssiE oCsHH 4. f :. ave- hF n.s.
COOKS
Clean modern kitchen. reliable and
experienced white men, excellent
opportunity for permanent metro
politan area resident.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
STATLER-HILTON
HOTEL
18TH AND L SITS. NV.
coRREsP. elk. ms. ofc.. $3.50 up
Secretary, under 30, some travel,
Payroll clk,, trainee. type sos
Cashier, auto parts ------.$l5 up
Patent craftsmen ------. S100 up
1904 N. X. Ave. RE. 7-72s0
COUNSELOR: 25 or over; 5 VIZ.
caravan camping trip BY vehicle,
with boys ll-1b. salary open, ex-
eel. for. mature trained person.
incl refs. 10 Box S6-s, Star.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN, denture pol.
isher. experienced; permanent 3.
81 NV, Monday, after 10 am
DESK CLERK, hotel or motel ex-
perienee only. Salary open. Con-
tact Mr.. ZIMMERMAN. .&7lb
Richmond hwy, Alex, so. $4,000,
DISPATCHER, familiar with wash
ington area, experienced only need
apply; steady lob, good working
GOD-DUBB. $50 Upshur st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

point where air circulation
dries the bulbs severely.
Hardy AnnuoIs
It Is not too early to begin
sowing the seeds of hardy
ANIMALS in the places where
they are to grow. Sow the
seed thinly so that the plants
will not need severe thinning
in the spring. The seed does
not need covering unless 1t
be to protect from birds and
mice.
Prepare Rose Beds
It is time to prepare the
beds for fall rose planting.
The Potomac Rose Society
recommends the fall planting
of roses in this area because
in the fall the work can be
done leisurely; the bushes
make considerable feeding
root growth. and in the
spring make an early strong
growth which is seldom at
tanned with spring planting.
Dig the soil to a depth of 10
to "a inches, mixing liberal
quantities of compost or
peatmoss into the soil. If the
soil is very acid, pulverized
limestone should be mixed
into the soil at the same
time. Many gardeners believe
in mixing either bonemeal or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
This Week in the Garden

superphosphate into the soil
at the time of preparation
it is easier to get the phos-
phate down into the root
area at time Of preparation.
Deciduous Plonts
Other deciduous trees and
shrubs may be planted as
soon as they are dormant
usually indicated by the loss
of leaves. Not all kinds are
recommended for fall plant
ing for various reasons.
Those with thick f1eshy roots
seem to run the least risk if
moved in the spring. This
class includes the magnolias.
dogwoods, etc. However,
many nurserymen move them
and seldom lose one in the
fall. Experience helps.
chiekweed
The chickweed that Is
showing up in the lawn and
garden should be killed this
fall. 2, 4, SIP is the common
name of a herbicide that can
be used on the chickweed in
the lawn at any time-cold
weather does not reduce its
effectiveness. In. the garden
and in the shrub border the
hoe is the best answer to the
chickweed problem.
YOUNGMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Peruvian Doffodils

Store the Peruvian daffo-
dis in a warm dry situation.
preferably near the furnace.
Hanging the sack near the
furnace is better than leaving
them in a box on the base
ment floor. The sacks should
be ventilated but not to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Sosonquos
At Peak At
Arboretunn

The annual display Of the
fall Towering camellias-San-
anqua, is now at its best
according to DR.. Henry Skin
ner, Director of the National
Arboretum. The Arboretum
will be open this week end
for visitors to the camellia
display - On Saturday and
Sunday from 10 am. to 5 pm.
The Arboretum entrance is
at Twenty-eighth and M
streets NE.
The Sasanqua collection OF
camellias is one Of the best in
the country and many of the
plants have attained con-
siderable size so that the dis
play is well worth viewing.
Over 80 varieties are in the
collection as well as many
seedlings. This is the last
week end this season that the
Arboretum will be open for
the showing Of the camellias.
Fall coloring of leaves OF
deciduous trees of all kinds
is very impressive now.
w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

because they do make a solid
ground cover in short time
and only need a liberal dress
ing with leafmold or COM
post for q quick start.
Two other plants might
well be mentioned. The first.
Sedum acre or goldmoss. is a
tiny leaved trailer that will
cover the ground thoroughly
and quickly and provides a
colorful display in early sum-
mer with its bright yellow
blossoms, hence the name
goldmoss. The other. which
might be called a weed, Is
usually considered too coarse
for most situations. However,
the sweet fern (Comptonia
peregrina) Is one Of the best
plants for a steep dry bank in
full sun. Speaking of coarse
foliaged plants, we might also
mention the dwarf bush
honeysuckle, Diervilla loni-
cera. The height. 3 feet, plus
the coarse texture of the
leaves limits It's use to tough
situations such as the dry
sunny banks just mentioned
for the sweet fern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

the Sargent juniper as safest
(Juniperus Chinensis sar-
gentD. Perhaps when the
systemic insecticides are
available we may have a
wider choice.
Roses are often suggested
for use as a ground cover but
they do not root easily along
the stem. In this area weeds
come up between the stems
and are difficult to remove.
Also, in some gardens we
have wasp nests in the roses
and that is not a desirable
situation. The coralberry
(Symphoricarpos chenaulti)
makes a good ground cover
Ito 3 feet in height In
shade and sun. There is a
new variety Hancock pros
trate coralberry that grows
to about 2 feet. There is a
low growing EuOnymus that
might well be used as a
ground cover now that we
can protect it from scale with
malathion. 1t only grows
about a foot in height.
Our friend the japanese
h0neysuckle which seems to
appear everywhere because
the birds drop the seeds along
the fence rows. In the shrub
borders and elsewhere. is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
By W. n. YoUNGMAN,
Stur Garden Editor

does the English ivy. This Is
another good groundcover
that spreads fairly rapidly
and because it roots wherever
there is food and moisture 1t
will usually give a complete
cover in competition with the
maple and elm roots.
The most attractive Of the
shade loving ground covers is
the Vinca minor or periwinkle
as 1t is commonly called.
The glossy foliage is attrac-
tive at all seasons and in the
spring the bright blue flowers
add much to its value. There
are white lowered forms as
we'll as a deeper blue.
The Vinca minor grows to
a height of 10 to IL inches
and as a plant it will take
more sun than the spurge or
the ivy. It thrives in a woodsy
soil but sometimes is a bit
disappointing. BY nature 1t
takes nearly a full season to
become established. but once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Plants for Slopes
For Areas Thot Are Both Steep and Shady
Here is a Variety Of Suggestions

established 1t makes an ex-
cellent cover for steep banks.
In a sunny situation the
tawny daylily is excellent be-
cause Of its pleasing foliage.
and during the summer. the
generous display Of flowers is
an additional value. For
tough situations and where
a low grower is wanted the
bugle (Adjuga reptans) is
often used but this plant can
become a weed unless kept
under control. However, 1t is
a toughie and does make a
good cover. In this connection
we have another weed that
will provide a quick cover in
sun or shade Git does best IN
shade. It is the ground ivy
also called gill-over-the-
ground (Nepeta hederacea).
The trailing jumpers may
be used for such a situation
hot and dry-but most OF
them suffer from red spider
mite injury. Some consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

Many properties have slopes
which are too steep for keep
ing the grass cut. Then there
are slopes which because OF
contour, rocks, or just plain
erosion need a cover that will
protect them with the mini
mum Of attention.
There are shrubs suitable
for this purpose as well as
perennials. Some, of course.
are taller growing than others
and some are suited to the
shady situation. but only a
few seem to thrive in a sunny
area.
The plants best suited to
shady slopes include the ia
miliar japanese spurge
(Pachysanra terminalis)
which grows to a height OF
6 or 8 inches. It is best grown
in a soil well supplied with
leafmold, compost or peat
moss. The Japanese spurge
does not Withstand shallow
growing tree roots as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
GARDENS

excellent ground cover for
sunny situations as well as
light shade. It must be kept
under control, but even the
lawn mower is effective in
keeping the honeysuckle from
spreading into the lawn. The
sickel and the pruning shears
may be needed for areas too
rough to NOW. The fragrant
bloom and the attractive
foliage may Offset the agrees
siveness.
The wild ginger, the plan
tain lilies. and the Epimed-
iums are other suggestions
for shady situations. These
plants die to the ground in
the fall, but put on a pleasing
display in the summer. We
should not overlook the violets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Gardeners to Meet

The District branch OF the
National Association of Gar
deners will meet tonight at
8 o'clock at the F. w. Bolg1-
ano g. Co. store, Ali New
York avenue NE. officers will
be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
(Scrapbook, November 81

(ScrapbOok, November 81
The first frost of the sea-
son has come and blackened
dahlias and other tender
plants so that we can now
prepare for winter. The chilli
ing winds should help tender
wood of azaleas and other
broad-leaved evergreens to
mature. We need a continual
tom Of chill for some time
to do the job. The warm
weather and rains produced
mulch soft new growth. Chill
weather without a severe
freeze is the only answer.
Wrapping the plants does
more Darn than good as 1t
keeps the wood from matur-
ing. I
Continue With Bulbs
Bulb planting should con-
tinue as time permits. The
tulip planting can well be
postponed until Thanksgiv-
ing time. We should include
many of the smaller flower
ing bulbs because OF their
extra early bloom.
Rush Those Pansies
Pansy planting should be
pushed. They need a perloo
in which to become well es-
tablished before the ground
freezes. Pansies are one OF
the most rewarding OF the
plants we set out in the tall:
They produce a wealth OF
showy bloom and are per-
fectly hardy here. If there
are young children in the
family pansies are a must
Storing Bulbs
The tender bulbs (corms
ard tubers) should be dug
ard stored for the winter
Some want a cool moist
place, others a cool dry place
ami a few want a warm dry
situation. The worst prob
len is to supply the cool
moist situation required by
dahl,as and cannas in the
average basement. Packing
tie bulbs in peatmoss, yer.
.fniculite, sawdust, etc., ana
, then wrapping the container
with a number of layers OF
newspapers and placing it IN
the coolest part Of the base
ment seems to be the best So
luton. Some with consider
able success are cleaning the
bulbs and putting them IN
polyethylene sacks to prevent
dry rot. This latter method
must be studied to determine
the right amount of moisture
for safe storage.
Peruvian Doffodils
Store the Peruvian daffo'
dis in a warm dry situation
preferably near the furnace
Hanging the sack near tne
furnace is better than leaving
them in a box on the base
ment floor. The sacks shoule
be ventilated but not to th'
, 1959-12-14

- 80 ~ YA0U - AOAL4 20 PGl ySdI. AL uDSt1lPtIUM dG
payable If advance.
Entered as Second class mattsr NAV IS. 1917 !. the Post once at
christiansted, St. croix, Y, I, under the Act Of March !, 1897
VOL. rs MONDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1859 NO. az
Editorial
EVERY ARGUMENT FAVORs A COMMISSIONER
H HEARINGS to be conducted here should
bring out clearly and definitely that these Islands should
have a resident commissioner in Washington. And this
is perhaps one Of our best opportunities to present our
case to Congress, for there can be no better way than
before a committee Of the Congress.
PERHAPS IT WOULD be better to meet the argu-,
ment against a resident commissioner rather than MAX
ing an affirmative for one. The reasons in favor are so
evident that it might seem a waste or time to indulge in
rehearsals.
AT THE OUTSET the opponents Of such an APP
pointnaent might take the line that these Islands are too
small to justify a resident ommissioner in Washington.
Quick work can be made Of that by simply pointing out
that size should be no deterrent to the highest ideals Of
the democratic process. The rights and privileges Of a
minority are just as important as those of the majority.
THEN THERE IS the matter Of the amount Of work
to be done by such an Office. Let it not be forgotten that
a resident commissioner for these Islands would have
enough to do in keeping us before the public, and work
ing for economic independence. After all, representa-
tives Of one group or another can perform significant
jobs without necessarily having to prove that there is
a tremendous volume Of i.
AMONG HI arguments will be the question
Of the funds involved. Two short answers can be made
to this. First, if the mBney which went for taxes on rum
could have been set aside it might have reduced consid-
erably the amount Of appropriations which the Congress
had to make in our direction. Secondly, the funds to be
expended in the Office of a resident commissioner might
be negligible when thought Of in terms of the amount
to be saved IN specialtrips, commissions and the ike.
ALL IN ALL, ifAmerica is to continue proving to
the world that it is the leader in democracy and the
rights Of man, nothing could be more convincing and ap
p~ropriate than this one more gesture Of that stand. It
will showsthat even though America is supposed to con-
, 1959-12-14

Germ itself only with the big and important things, and
then supposedly mainly IN money, yet il can stop long
enough to observe and foster, and actually execute all
phases of true democracy.
THAT THERE SHOULD be a resident commissions
er for the Virgin Islands is a matter Of which all are
convinced.
, 1959-12-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in sextuple, will be received at the Depart
nent Of Property & Procurement, Division of Procurement,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 100 AM. De-
cember 20, 1883, and then publicly opened for the following:
26g68O gals. Gasoline, Motor
1914 gals. Hi-Test Gasoline .
2674 gals. Gasoline, motor, Pump Delivery
10 lbs. Grease, Motor Bearing
686 gals. Oil, Kerosene
100 gals. Oil, Lubricating, sac No. 80
100 gals. Oil, Lubricating, sac No. 20
Is qrts. Oil, Lubricating, sac No. 80
100 gals. Oil, Lubricating, sac No. 40
so gals. Gear Lubricant, sac No go
1903 gals. Gear Lubricant, Sal No. 40
IS cys. Propane Gas
1900 gals. Oil, Diesel No. 2 quality
5000 gals. Oil, Diesel No. 2 quality
40 cyls. Oxygen of the breathing type.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality in bids. and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the Divi-
sion of Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Alphonso RonnnsY
ElO-l1l2 Administrative Assistant II