davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19

Fair and little cooler tonight: low near
70. Fair and continued warm tomorrow.
Temperatures Today
Midnight 80 Q a.m.---70 Noon -eb
ana.---76 10 axi.---62 pm.---S7
rsmperature-H Humidity Index at pm. 70
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Amen Voted
Years Top
ACCCouch

Paul Amen Of Wake Forest
has been named coach of the
year in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference by a vote of 73 mem
bers Of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference Sports Writers AsSocia-
ton, it was announced today.
The former assistant coach
at Army polled SO points on the
basis Of two points for a first
place vote and one for second
place. Tom Nugent of Mary
land was runnerup with 81
points. Frank Howard, coach
tof the conference champion
Clemson Tigers, was third with
So points.
1t was the second time in
four years that Amen has won
the honor.
The Deacons won six games
and lost four, although they
were thin in material in COM
parison to some of the confer
ence powers. The Deacons lost
by 2 points each to Clemson
and North Carolina, by 6 points
to Tulane and by two touch
downs to Duke. They beat
Maryland by 3 points.
| Nugent came within eight
points Of duplicating Amen's
feat of winning the honor his
first year in the conference
Maryland won five and lost
five and finished third in the
conference, although the Terps
we're figured to finish deep in
the second division.
Amen, a native of Lincoln,
Nebr., played football at the
University of Nebraska and
coached there before going to
Army. where he was an as
sistant IL years.
Two years ago his Wake
Forest team lost all 10 games.
Howard, whose Tigers won
eight games and lost two, was
the conference coach-of-the-
year last year when Clemson
also had an 80 record before
losing to LSU in the Sugar
Bowl.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Luyne Threatens
Boueh's Record

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9 (AP)
Bobby Layne, passing wizard
for the Pittsburgh Steelers, is
only 224 yards away from set
ting a new all-time forward
passing record in the National
Football League.
The current record Of 22,0s5
yards was set by Sammy Baugh
Evening star., 1959-12-09

n.
attempts % conpetions, 397 "
Standings
Evening star., 1959-12-09

- ~ " A-~NN SNe Vi Ns" A0iA vs. Fhuaoelphla
Evening star., 1959-12-09
go points BY Jim Brown Of Cleveland vs..
LEADING PUNTERS S
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

ongest punt71 yards by
on distance
Evening star., 1959-12-09

in 16 seasons with the Wash
ington Redskins. Layne has
gained 81 1852 yards through the
air in IL years in the NFL.
With a good performance
Sunday, Layne could break the
record as the Steelers wind UP
the season against the Chicago
Cardinals at Forbes Field.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Joined the North team for the
Shrine college all-star game
in the Orange Bowl December
26.
End Norman Neff Of Penn
State also signed to play in
the game.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
!onsess retrns4 yards BY Han
'KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS
TON. LEADERS

LonEss regrnlo6 yards BY Abe
'standnES computed return
INTERCEPTION LEADERS
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Berry All Alone

Raymond Berry, the Colts
spectacular end, also has pass
receiving honors we'll in hand
with So receptions for 936 yards
Teammate Lenny Moore is next
with A catches, but Tommy
Mcdonald Of Philadelphia, Del
Shofner Of the Rams, and jim
Mutscheller, another teammate
are breathing down his neck.
Berry, Jim Brown and Pau
Hornung of the Green Bay
Packers also have a chance OF
catching Summerall for scoring
honors. Summerall leads with
"a points, and his rivals have
72. The Giants big kicker got
his on 19 field goals and 81 ex-
tSa points. Berry earned his
with IL touchdown passes, and
Brown got his with IL touch
down runs. Hornung is the most
versatile Of the lot. scoring four
touchdowns running, four on
passes, 81 extra points and
seven field goals.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Distilled and blended in AHn
Scotland. Good-quoIity .JJ
Scotch - and low priced. u Fifth
too. sos proof.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Penn State Pair
To Pluy for North

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 8 (AP).-
Pat Botula, captain and full
back Of Penn States bowl
bound football team, yesterday
Evening star., 1959-12-09

Passing Lead
From Unitas

Charley Conerly of the
Giants moved into the top spot
among the National Football
Leagues passers this week
after jockeying between third
and fourth place most of the
season.
The 3S-year-old Conerly is
one of three Giants with No. 1
ratings in their particular field.
The others are Pat Summerall,
the leading scorer, and Don
Chandler, the leagues best
punter.
Conerly, who had a day" in
his honor a couple of weeks
ago, ousted Baltimore's John
Unitas from the No. / spot and
moved ahead of Detroit's Earl
Morrall by picking up 271
yards on IA competitions out
of 81 passes against the Cleve-
land Browns. Unitas now is
third, with the Redskins Eddie
LeBaron, No. last year, In
10th place.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Showdown Sunday

The 1859 ratings will not be
settled until Sunday, and both
Conerly and Unitas-neither
Of whom ever has been No. l.
appear to have soft touches in
the Redskins and Los Angeles
Rams, respectively. Morrall
faces a tougher assignment
against the San Francisco
rty-Niners.
Although hurt and virtually
stopped by the Giants last Sum-
day, Jim Brown of Cleveland
has individual ground-gaining
laurels under lock and key with
LIT yards. j. D. Smith Of the
Forty-NinerS, the erup
with GIG yards. would have to
deliver a record-breaking per-
formance, with Brown idle, to
catch the leader.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
'LEADING PASsERS

Is.
- - -
Evening star., 1959-12-09
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
LEADING SCORERS

October - 1900 " ~ ~ " O"-' Vs. No' AHEe'eS
raymond Berry OF Baltimore vs. Cevelane November l. "
, 1959-12-29
Personnel Mention

DR.. and Mrs. Lauritz c.
C'reque and their two chill
dren are in St. Croix to spend
the Christmas holidays.
DR.. Creque, a native Of st.
v 4 5 formerly !
teacher here. He is now a
surgeon with Offices in North
Carolina.
, 1959-12-29
Citrus reesAvUiluble
AT Dept. Of Agri.
Office

The Commissioner Of the
Department Of Agriculture
and Labor announced today
the arrival Of a shipment Of
Citrus Trees. These trees
are now available to the
public at the relatively low
cost Of $500 each.
These trees are four-year
roots with one year buds.
, 1959-12-29

This would insure faster
growth and earlier produc-
ton. The following species
are now available at the de-
~partment's Field Office at
Estate Annals Hope, Chris
tiansted: Tangelo, Orlando
variety; Lime, Tahiti variety
CContinlsed on page Il
, 1959-12-29
Sweetest Church"
Begins Building
Progrom

st. Thomas, ". I. 8 Work on
the first stage Of a proposed
25-year renovation and ex-
pansion program for the All
Saints Episcopal Church in
st. Thomas will begin early
in January, according to the
Reverend Raymond E. Abbitt,
rector of the parish.
All Saints Church has been
called one Of the Sweetest
churches in Christendom" be-
cause, during its construc-
ton in 1848 when St. Tho
mas was suffering one Of its
worst droughts, molasses was
substituted for water in mix
ing the mortar. The walls
stand as firm today as they
did over one hundred years
years ago.
The work to be undertaken
immediately will be the re-
novation Of the interior plas-
tering, wood trim, roofing,
and floors. This, however, is
only the first step IN q long
range expansion program
Jointly planned BY All Saints
Parish and architect William
+. Sigal, Ala. Of San Juan
and ST. Thomas
The projected master plan
includes the development Of
, 1959-12-29
Los Cubdnos Is
Closh With Giunts
On Sund0Y. jan. 8

The play-off series between
Los Cubanos Baseball team
Of Christiansted and the
Giants, champions Of Fred
eriksted, will be continued on
Sunday afternoon, january 8,
1860 at 2 O'Clock on the Ball.
Field in Frederiksted.
Los cubanos are two games
up on the Giants. Sundays
game therefore, is considered
the crucial one of the series.
, 1959-12-29
ST. Croix Youth
Is Promoted to
Of Cuptoin

Lloyd K. Austin, son Of Mrs.
Muriel E. Tutein, Z Old Hos
pital Ground, Christiansted,
recently was promoted to
captain in Korea, where he
is a member Of the 1st Caval-
~ Division.
Captain Austin, q medical
assistant n Headquarters
Troop Of the divisions 9th
Cavalry entered the Army in
October 1853 and arrived
overseas on this tour Of duty
last October.
The 29-year-old officer is a
l947 graduate Of Christiansted
High School and a 1858 grad
uate Of the University Of
Puerto Rico in Rio Piedras.
He was employed by the Y.
Frederiksen's Drug Co. in ST.
croix, before entering the
Army.
, 1959-12-29

a long range school building
program for the construction
Of classrooms up to and in
Continued On page y
, 1959-12-29

ueISOn, JaneL FeterSen and
Rhenita Smith. They re-
ceived tumultous applause
from the spectators. The Tro-
JAMS played for the dancers.
The Limbo Dancing trio are
currently being featured three
nights weekly at the Grape
tree Bay Hotel.
, 1959-12-29
Steel ~Bunds~Limbo
Duncers Featured at
Villuge Lost Night
Roturiuns Postpone
Meeting for Thursday
Until J~unuurY 9th

Rotarians Of St. Crox will Last night two steel bands,
not meet on Thursday after the Moonshiners and the Tro-
noon this week, it was an JAMS, champions for 1859,
nounced BY Van T. Hooper, gave A musical treat to the
President large crowd that had gather
The next meeting Of the ed in the Festival village
Rotarians viii be held on An added attraction was the
Thursday, Jnuay 7th. 1860 at Limbo Dancers, Floyd Hen
, 1959-12-29
Popular Orchestrus
To Give Concerts
In Christiunsted

Two popular local orches-
tras are scheduled to give
concerts at the Village. The
Vibratones which is in
creasing in popularity, will
play tonight. Vincent Benja-
min will be %soloist; Calypso
Man Sackey will also be at
the micdophone.
On Sunday night, the we'll
known La Motta Brothers
will give a concert at the
Village.
They are expected to arrive
from St. Thomas on Saturday
, 1959-12-29

Accompanying them also.
was Frank Morris, father Of
Mrs. Claude Q. Markoe. Mr..
Morris is an outstanding lee
turer and has visited Mexico
City twice where he has not
only lectured but is interest
ed in the Aztec and Inca
histories.
A tireless civic worker, he
is editor Of what IS known as
the Neighborhood Pilot. A
poem written by Mr.. Morris
appears in that aristocrat of
magazines, ideals" whose
editor and publisher IS Van
3. Hooper, now an outstand-
ing resident of St. Croix, and
president Of the Rotary Club.
, 1959-12-29
DR.. Rupert Morkoe
Here With Furnily
For Xnos Holidays

Among the distinguished
visitors to ST. Croix during
the Christmas season IS Dr..
Rupert Markoe. well-known
physician of Detroit. Michi-
gan. With him are his wife
and three sons, Rupert, Jr.,
Rudolph and Ronald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Mr.. Dewey
Honored
AT Tea

MIR. Charles s. Dewey, who
retired last month as presi-
dent OF the Board OF Trustees
Of the Washington Hospital
Center. was to be honored
this afternoon at a tea given
by the Board Of Trustees and
the Women's Board at the
hospital center.
A former Republican Rep
resentative from Illinois, Mr..
Dewey led plans for the WASH
ington Hospital Center to a
successful conclusion. He
also formerly headed Garfield
Hospitals board of directors.
He worked for the center in
dealing with Government Of
ficials and congressional COM
mittees.
Mr.. Samuel Spencer. for
mer District Commissioner
and new president Of the hos
pital center's Board of Trus-
tees. and Mrs. Homer King,
vice president Of the Women's
Division, were asked to be
in the receiving line.
Mrs. Spencer was to be
among those presiding at the
tea table. Others include
Mrs. Millard Tydings. wife OF
the former Maryland Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Prime Minister Feted
AT Working Dinner

American guests at the din
ner.
Others were Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, the Acting
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Christian Herter. the Direc-
tor Of the Central Intelligence
Agency and Mrs. Allen Dull
les, Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Robert
Murphy. State Department
Counselor and Mrs. George
Frederick Reinhardt. Assist
ant Secretary of State for
European Affairs and Mrs.
Livingston Merchant and the
United States Ambassador to
Great Britain and Mrs. John
Hay Whitney.
The British guests included
Foreign Minister Selwyn
Lloyd. Sir Frederick Hoyer
Millar. permanent Under
secretary of the Foreign Of
fee, Sir Norman Brook. Sec
rotary OF the British cabinet
and permanent Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury. and
senior members of the en-
basSy staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Indian
-
Envoy
Is Host

The Indian Ambassador
and Mrs. Chagla gave a din
ner party last night for q
visiting countryman. Mr..
J. C. zain. general manager
Of the Times Of India.
Mr.. zain came to the
States early this month TO
participate in the Press Con-
gress Of the World at the
University Of Missouri. The
University's School Of Jour
nalism is celebrating its 5Oth
anniversary this year.
The Indian Journalist ar
rived in Washington Tues
day and IS staying through
Saturday.
Guests at the buffet din
ner included ofiicials from
the State Departm ent,
U.S.I.A., the World Bank
and international Monetary
Fund. also journalists and
friends of the Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Congressional
Wife Gives
Luncheon

Mrs. Frank j. Becker. wife
Of the Representative from
New York, entertained yes
terday at a luncheon and
bridge party for congressional
wives.
Among the guests invited
to the Congressional Club
were Mrs. o C. Fisher Mrs.
Keith Thomson, Mrs. Wilbur
Mills. Mrs. Harold ostertag,
Mrs. Walter Riehlman, Mrs.
Frederick Schwengel ami Mrs.
Ivor Fenton.
Other guests were Mrs.
James Carrigg. Mrs. Thomas
Walden. Mrs. Edwin Parhan
and Mrs. Oscar Bergman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

British Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan and the
members Of his party were
entertained by the British
Ambassador and Lady Caccia
at a working dinner" in the
embassy last night.
: This description Of the
black-tie event was given by
an embassy stan member.
who said beforehand that
the British visitors and
American officials invited
would mo doubt put their
heads together after the
meal.
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon headed the list Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Mrs. Garfield
Weds Prince
ROCKWELL

MIR. and Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss of "Merrywood."
Mclean. Va, announce the
marriage of Mrs. Auchin-
CLOSES daughter, Mrs. Lee
Bowler Garfield. to Prince
Stanislas Albert Radziwill.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. John v.
Bowler, III.
The wedding took place
yesterday in Virginia. Prince
and Princess Radziwill win
live in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

tor; Mrs. Edward w. Fay and
Mrs. C. Ashmead Fuller.
Ofiicers Of the Women's
Board were also to assist In
pouring. They include Miss
Margaret White, Mrs. Roland
Walsh, Mrs. Percy Black, Miss
Susan Hacker. Mrs. Nathan
Scott, Mrs. Peter Constan-
tinople, Mrs. Weston Bruner.
jr., Mrs. j. Donald Peed and
Mrs. Jacques B. Hadler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Clarendon, Va. 5000 Mon, Thurs, Fri
7 Corners, Va. 9:3O-9:30 Mon., Thurs, Fri.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Kitchen
Kapers
By Ruth w.
Pittman
opal Home
Economist

Wonderful things happer
W h en- homemakers do theil
cleaning electrically. Carpets ano
rugs in electrically cleaned
homes not only look better but
are actually cleaner; even the
hidden dirt is removed. Realiz-
ing that eighty-five percent OF
household dirt accumulated ir
woven floor coverings, today:
homemaker welcomes the regul-
lar use of the vacuum cleaner
She knows that not only the sur
face dirt but also the gritty soil
that tends to become embedded
deep within the carpet pile is
removed.
With their true color tones
preserved by frequent cleaning,
carpets and furnishings retain
their original beauty longer.
Carefully planned color schemes
are projected, since the modern
vacuum cleaner removes dust
and dirt before they can mask
or change color tones.
Cleaning, well-poliShed floors
and furniture add warmth and
richness to any home The sheen
and finish of these polished sur
faces is preserved by frequent
use of vacuum cleaner attach
mentS TO remove dust film and
gritty particles. Polished sur
faces can be further preserved
or renewed by waxing and pol
ishing them with an electric
poliSher or buffer.
Carpets and rugs last longer.
'lnSe dust and dirt are removed
before any appreciate harm
has been done. AS q result. there
IS less need for costly replace
mentS of floor coverings. Drap-
cries stay clean longer and ncos
less dry cleaning or laundering
Upholstery fabrics stay attvac-
tive longer - even wear losgcr
thus eliminating frequent re-
upholStering and empowering
Clothing and household fur
kept spotlessly clean dc
not invite moth invasion. Fur
Their protection against moth
damage is obtained by using a
vacuum cleaner attachment to
apply moth-kililng preparations,
mes are cleaned faster and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

easier To-Day thdn ever DeIOre,
with a minimum Of bending.
STOPPING. and stretching. Fatigue
tests show that the homemaker's
physical exertion is less than
that of moderate exercise-and
that time and energy are defin-
itely conserved.
Clean homes are healthier
homes, because they are kept
free of irritating household dust
Then, too, clean house tends
to make a happier home. II en-
genders self respect and we'll
earned pride in surroundings. AS
a result, family members not
only get greater personal enjoy
ment from their hours at home
but can always welcome friends
without embarrassment.
Wonderful things happen when
homcmakerS make and care for
apparel and home Furnishings
electrically. The appearance OF
her home and family offers the
homemaker opportunities to eX-
press her originality and good
taste in the choice and use of
fabrics, colorS, textures, and
trimmings. The woman who
makes apparel and furnishings
enjoys wider selection of mater
ials and styles, hence greater
depression Of her creative ability.
Appreciation from those whose
approval We value is a funda-
mental human need of adults
and children alike. Family men,
berS take pride in Il made il
myself" achievements.
Modern electric sewing ma
chimes, electric steam and dry
irons, even electric scissors make
IL easy for women who like to
sew, drcSSmakc and tailor. But
tonholcS, decorative trimming
and timeSaving finishes are push
button convenienceS with the
new automatic electric sewing
machines.
!. let.CI taste runs to the
modern or the traditional in
home furnishings cafe cur
tainS, rufflcd bedroom flounces,
initiated bath towels. embroid-
cred table linens - whatever
the mood or period, home fur
nIShingS and accessories NAV be
quickly made on today's null
tiple-use sewing machines.
Steam pressing at home. made
possible by the modern electric
steam iron, greatly Simplifies
the problem of a neat, we'll
groomed appearance. Home care
is quick and casy-whether it's
the crease in trousers, the pleatS
in skirt, or touching up any
Item made of the no-iron fabrics.
The mending basket is a thing
of the past. Feature of present.
day sewing machines such as the
ope arm, drop feed for darning.
zlgzag stitching. and cabinet
styling take the drudgery out of
mending. Apparel and home fur
nlShlngs which are mended
VIXEN rips or breaks irSt appear
both look better and last longer
The ability to make clothing
for young children is a major
form of budget stretching for
growing families. Teen-age girls
have the wardrobe extras they
find so indiSDensahIa Union Tho,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

FOR SALE: 80 nice mixed
Yorkshire shoats weighing 20
lbs. to 100 lbs. See Dan Cros-
py at Green Sea. D2pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

"do-it-themselves". The cost OF
tailored suits and coats for chill
dren. girls, and women is cut in
half when materials are the only
expenditure. The advantage OF
custom-made home furnishings
are enjoyed at a fraction of the
usual cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

II was decided that the favors
this year for mothers will be
small wrapped gifts to be placed
under the Christmas tree. No
gift may cost more than fifty
cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

per grades presenting a Christ
mas pageant.
The opening pageant scene
will demonstrate the hustle and
hustle of commercialized
Christmas. while the closing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Williams FILA Holds
Regular Meeting
BY MURIEL CRIBB


The Future Homemakcrs of
America club members of Will
liams Township High School
met Thursday, December 8, in
the Home Economics depart
ment.
Due to some of the F. H. A.
members having to practice a
special Glee Club program, the
F. II. A. program was given be-
fore the business session. This
included Christmas Carols led
by songleaders Daphnee Hardie,
and Susie Mcpherson, a Christ
mas poem by Susie Mcpherson
and the meaning of Christmas.
The members also practiced
singing Goodnight Mothers" to
be sung at the Mother-Daughter
banquet Wednesday, December
9, at $50 p. m, in the school
cafeteria.
! When the girls returned, the
roll was called, and about fifty
seven members were present to-
gether with Mrs. Retha Thomp-
son, sponsor.
A list of names of girls and
their mothers planning to attend
the banquet was taken by Mrs.
Thompson. The admission fee is
one dollar for each mother and
daughter together plus a certain
amount of food that each girl
who plans to attend will bring 70
school by Friday.
FOR SALE: 30 nice mixed
Yorkshire Shoats weighing 20
lbs. to 100 lbs. See Dan Cros-
/ by at Green Sea. D2pd.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom brick
, veneer home with oil floor
Street. across from Yam CITY
Oil Company. See Carol Watts
at the Tabor City Post Office
or at the residence of Mrs. o.
/ o. Watts, Route 3. Tabor City
indf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

Vote in the December Is cot
ton and peanut referendums.
When safety runs down, ac-
'cidents crop up.
About 10 openings exist foi
every poultry graduate at N. c.
State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
Christmas Pageant
Slated By p. T. A.

The Green Sea Elementary p.
p. A. will meet Tuesday night,
DEC. Is, at p. m. with the up-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

Whether you're building a
pole barn or a new home we
can help you SAVE
MONEY. GOLD BOND
ASBESTOS CEMENT
products have many advan-
tages, such as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

scenes are to leave in the hearts
of the audience and cast the true
meaning of Christmas.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

. FIREPRooF
. RoTPRooE. RUsrPRooE
. RATPRooF. TERMITe-
PROOF
. wEAIHeRPRooE
. EASY TO HANDLE
EASY TO CLEAN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09
SEE US BEFORE YOU
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We've got FREE "How-to-
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for using GOLD BOND
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Whether you're doing the
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SEE US TODAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-09

After a report from Betty
chairman Of the pro>
gram committee. the meeting
adjourned.