davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

returned from the Olympics in
Rome. He was captain of the us.
team that swept aside all opposi-
ton pretty much as it pleased.
The Olympics perhaps was the
big reason that Oscar had kept
the sports world in suspense about
his future plans. For two or three
years, Abe Saperstein tried to per-
suade this basketball marvel to
abandon his college career for the
Harlem Globe Trotters. He said
he wanted to play in the Olympics
for one thing.
Robertson will be joining some
pretty select company when the
MIA season opens. Another former
Olympic star, Bill Russell, was the
first of several tan college basket
ball stars who have moved into
the forefront in the pro ranks.
Russell joined the Boston Celtics
in 1857 after a triumphant per-
form in Melbourne. He promptly
started to break the NBA's re-
bounding records and to display
formidable defensive skill
Two seasons later, Elgin Baylor
forsook a years eligibility at
Seattle University to join the then
Minneapolis Lakers Baylor promp-
tly became the backbone of the |
team and is now regarded one of
the best al-around players in the
league.
Last year, the MIA saw the |
most impressive individual per-
formances in the leagues history.
Wilt Chamberlain smashed a raft |
of offensive records in his first |
season with the Philadelphia War
riors.
Now comes Robertson. In SO var
sity games at Cincinnati, Oscar
tailed 1913 points, averaging 1913
per game. He was the finished per-
former on the court, adept at feed
ing, capable of commanding the
boards and an excellent defensive
player.
OF course, it's a different story
in pro competition, where many of
the players were standouts in their
college days and have maintained
such proficiency in the MIA.
Robertson has no illusions about
what he will be up against.
I'm sure you know as 1 do the
competition is the best in the
world"
But the Royals are expecting
him to spark the team to its best
record since three years ago when
Maurice Stokes, the stricken Gin
cinnau player, was pacing the
team with his great all-aromd
play.
The Royals have suffered woe
fully at the gate in the last three
seasons. Robertson is expected to
be a pulmotor in that respect.
Already the team has sold more
than $4,000 in advance tickets;
this is $4,000 above last year.
Officials expect, too, that they
will be able to cash in on Robert
sons magnetism in a 14-game ex-
hbition slate.
Oscar has a potentially lucrative
off season connection. He is an in
surance trainee in an agency own
ed by Thomas E. Woods, the Roy
ais board chairman.
Oscar has definite plans about
the money he will make.
II hope to provide well for my
family and my Nom. My parents
never had much and still don't.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Team High Single Game: Cic-
eros Barbecue, 1855; Team No. 7,
1856; Sally and Jays, 100.
Team High Series: Cicero's Bar
beque, 2148; Team No. 6, 2126;
Sally and Jays, 2122.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September "a
The rainy weather did not deter
the galleryites Saturday at the
NIB. lanes An out-of-town Wis
itor, Selma Williams of Des Moines
Iowa, guest of Burrell, expressed
herself as liking the Twins" so
far. William Bedelrs wife was also
a first nighter". Bill Webster was
baby-sitting for his brother, John
with Kelvin and Anthony-Kevin
asked me to go home with him
accepted! Noah Lindsey came
with Linda Price to see what
grandparents, Callie and Bernice
were doing. Faye Mikel, Penny
Lewis and Sally jefferson three
youngsters had a fine time bowl
ing.
David Pettiford, Harley Morris,
Dorian Morris, Gary Martin were
having fun together-saw Dorian
and Harley digging into large
sweet buns near the end Of the
session. Lauren and Lois Green
were being looked after by their
Aunt and Uncle, Jennie and Roll
and Grissom. Billy Green says he's
too big to need baby-sitting! Elaine
and Jackie Glanton were sparkling
and spritely as ever. James Irwin
made his first visit and seemed
very interested.
Spread a little cheer" bowlers.
Send Bill Hill a card. He is in
Room 266, Glenwood Hills hospital
Individual High Single Game:
B. Cornelius, PIG; w. Thompson,
1879; B. Green, 1913.
Individual High Series: B. Corn
elius, SIS; w. Glanton, 524; w.
Thompson, 511.
Individual High Single Game:
c. Fowler, 1911; M. Morris, $50;
H. Underwood, 17S.
Individual High Series: M. Nor
ris, 514; c. Fowler, 4S1; B. Green,
474.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
BY PERCY VILLA
By Judge Donald T. Barbeau
Guest COIuminist

AS a trial judge who Is interest
ed in the law being the safeguard
of individual liberties, I have be-
come perturbed by the steady and
gradual whiting away by govern
ment Of the individual rights of
the American citizen. This course
of government by edict and direc-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Big 70" Joins Other
Former CoIIesians In
NIB. A. Leaque
By Bill Brewer

CincnnaOscar Robertson has ended speculation about
his basketball future The fabulous basketball player who broke
all collegiate scoring records in his threeyear the
University of Cincinnati has joined the pro ranks
The Big signed threey contract with the Cincinnati
Royals of the National Basketball Association He will probably
receive about $25 600 per year
The former Bearca took pen hand shortly after he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
NATIVE ORIGINS

Los Angeles newspapers report
ed that a Navajo in New Mexico
operates a garage called Honest
Engine. And Mary O'Toole who
runs a Los Angeles baby sitting
business, calls herself the Irish
Setter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Buffalo Bills Signs Jack
Johnson, Sfar Defensive Beck

Buffalo, NY. (ANP) - The Buff
falo Bills of the newly former
American Football League, last
week announced the signing of
Jack Johnson, former Chicago
Bears defensive halfback, to a
1861 contract.
The 2OO-pound johnson will help
bolster the sagging Bills defensive
department. His signing was an
nounced as the Bills released two
other players.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

I'm going to help them out"
Well, for one thing, it appears
that this is one young man who
won't have to worry about his fu-
ture."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
PLANTING SPRING BULBS

September is a good month to
plant most spring Towering bulbs.
Always buy the best quality bulbs
available. Besides tulips, daffodils,
hyacinths and crocus, there are
many less familiar bulbs such as
scillas, chionodoxas, grape hyacinth
and snowdrops which can be plant
ed now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
Editorial Opinion From
The Nations Press
SIt-DOWns

The sit-ins are symbol. They
disrupt a business only briefly. The
moving pressure on Southern stores
has been withdrawal of Negro
business. The sit-ins have simply
symbolized what the boycotts are
about, and defined the moral issue
for white consciences to ponder.
The point is made. 1t is now being
b e bored rather dangerously.
There is a point of diminishing re-
turn. The sit-ins have reached it
and ought, in wisdom, to be end
ed."-Atlanta Constitution.
School Indignation
THE experience of school dis
tricts which have begun desegre-
cation - such as those in Virginia
has demonstrated that it does
not mean disaster; with intelligent
local leadership it can mean alike
better education and better race
relations. Perhaps next year af-
firmative moral leadership from
the White House will encourage
more progressive leadership at the
local level"-WashingtOn POST.
Closure of all Louisiana schools
would be tragedy made the deep
er by realization that this course
leads to nowhere beyond Ultimate
compliance. 1t is a tragedy we sin
cerely hope can be avoided, for its
futility has been proven in Virginia
and in Arkansas. Governor Davis
has little to gain and his people
have much to lose by defiance
Nashville TENNESSEAN.
The Congo
For the Congo must be united
peacefully before any government
can begin to function. And it is
apparent that as long as Premier
Lumumba and his shadow continue
to agitate peaceful unification in
the Congo it is too much to hope
for. Norfolk Virginia POST.
"Kasavubu and leo may not be
the nations saviors, but they come
q lot closer to filling the bill than
the hysterica Lumumba. Chicago
AMERICAN.
1T is supremacy TO the interest
of the free and independent states
of Africa that the U. N. stay there
for a while with the full support
and active collaboration of the AZ
rican states. This is the test of
their responsibilty."-N.Y. TINES.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Oct. II, 1912 - Former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, cam
paigning for a third term, was shot
and wounded by a would-be assas-
sin in Milwaukee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

High Team Game: No. 10, 917;
No. 3, and No 6, 1856.
High Team Series: No. 10, 2700;
No. 8, 1893; No. 9, 2539.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Soil for spring Towering bulbs
should be rich, loamy and always
well drained. Heavy clay soil should
be hghtened by adding sand and
organic matter. If the soil is low
in organic mater, work in liberal
quantities of well rotted manure
or compost Use at least two BUSH
els for each 100 square feet of
a raa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

tive, wherein the
state becomes all
powerful and the
individual is un-
important, h a.
been a slow, in
sdious process,
until today there
Is a trend to over
rule the time-hon-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

The best night spot is a COM
Portable bed" - Arnold III. Ola
SOW.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Big car comfort and styling are combined with
the economy Of the small car in Bucks new
lightweight Special four-door sedan, powered by
the first American aluminium va engine in the
automobile industry. The Special is mounted
on a ll2-inch wheelbase is 1873 inches long and
weighs only 2700 pounds some 1000 pounds
lighter than conventional-size Bucks. Its high
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
~ TWIN CITY
Q%aS Pin PATTER.
~EW IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MId,.,s,NS Ea4T4

Individual High Single Game:
]. w. Lee, 22O; Charles Lam, 219;
Art Moore, 21O.
Individual High Series: ]. w.
Lee, ST.; HOWE Barrett, 554; Sy-
rus Johnson, 551.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

Before planting the bulbs, broad
cast a complete fertilizer such as
5-1O-5 over the area at the rate of
4 pounds per 100 square feet. Spade
deeply so the soil is loosened to a
depth of or 8 inches.
All bulbs except tulips should be
planted in late September or early
October to give them a chance to
root and become well established
before the ground freezes. Early
planting is not necessary, although
there is no harm in planting bulbs
during early September.
Bulbs are planted according to
the kind and type of soil. In gen.
eral, bulbs should be planted deep
er in light, sandy soil than in the
heavier soils. AS a general rule,
tulips, daffodils and hyacinths are
planted from 6 to 8 inches below
the soil surface. Distance between
the bulbs should be about the same
as the recommended depth. Smaller
bulbs such as the crocus, grape
hyacinth and snowdrops should be
planted to inches deep.
Most all bulb paintings should
be mulched for the winter. This is
true if they are growing
on exposed sites where freezing and
thawing often occurs during the
winter. To avoid this problem, place
a mulch 6 to 8 inches deep over
the paintings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
DUO-CTTIEs PACEsErrERs

DOO-S1AlLS EACbSEIIEf6S
September 20
The second week Of bowling for
the Pacesetters still finds us get
ting acquainted with all the new
bowlers and some not so new who
have joined the league. However
the galleryites have not changed
to any great extent.
Seen Thursday were: Walter
Thompson, Art Moore, Jim Card
ner, Virgil Harris, "Thad" Toombs,
Cliff Mority, and Jack Adams.
New corners to clan" were Gerald
Bailey Ronald Judy, Lucille and
Betty Griffin, Locene Shannon, Jill
Lawson, and Bill Freeman.
Individual High Single Game:
Betty Adams, 1e1; Cathy Toombs,
100; Muriel Gardner and Gwen
Lain, ITO.
Individual High Series: Cathy
Toombs, 514; Muriel Gardner, 4S6;
Lauretta Moore, 479.
TEAM STANDINGS
GAnkar,,ka- %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Giant Sewerage Program

Continued from Page AID
age from three adjacent water
sheds into the Seneca trunk
sewer. Total cost is estimated
at 81, $4,000.
Muddy Branch Line
A fifth project calls for a
trunk sewer in the Muddy
Branch valley from the existing
sewage pumping station at
Muddy Branch I'd. near Cath
ersburg to the Potomac River
interceptor.
This would be an alternate
plan for temporarily disposing
of the sewage originating in
Seneca Creek valley. Such a
proposal also involves construc-
ton of a pumping station, force
main and two gravity sewer
lines. Cost is estimated at
$1,973,O
Rockville Should Contribute
Shaw said serious considera-
ton" should be given to con-
struction of gravity sewers in
Watts Branch valley at an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

early date, possibly by 1868.
These lines would extend
from the lower limits of the
Rockville sewerage system to
the Potomac River interceptor
at an estimated cost of 81, $780,
UOJ. .Snaw no.. Al Re- 2
would be expected to contri.
butte a proportionate share of
the cost If the city desires to
use it.
While conceding that actual
construction of the various
projects is generally prema-
ture" at this time, Shaw insist.
ed that lit is not too early to
be seriously thinking of the
sanitary problems of this area"
Accordingly, he suggested
that after the Watts Branch
sewer is built, the Muddy
Branch line might follow later,
say 1870 or thereabouts." The
Seneca valley projects, he add
ed, could come around 1875, de-
pending on development needs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

in the area.
To finance this comprehen-
sive sewerage system, Shaw
recommended:
Front foot benefit charges on
all lateral sewers. Larger contri-
buttons would be required, he
said, when a project was made
necessary by a new develop
ment.
An ad valorem tax on proper
ties to be served by a sewer
when the construction contracts
are awarded.
A sewer use charge imposed
on all those using the facilities
in the various valleys.
These charges would be
levied after the area under the
commissions jurisdiction is ex-
tended to take in the land in all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

MAJOR FEATURES OF 50 MILLION recommended sewer
for the vast Upper Montgomery County
served by Great Seneca Creek and adjacent
shown this map prepared by consultant the
prepared by Harry Shaw former chief engineer
ington Suburban Sanitary Commission. The heavy solid
lines represent the proposed trunk The heavy
line the projected Potomac River Inerceptor
the lines representing existing sewers The report
sanitary commission, presented the County Council
this week.
, 1960-02-29
Office

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to authority con-
tanned in Title "a, Chapter | Of the Virgin Islands Code, the
Wage Board created under that Chapter has scheduled hear
ings for the purpose of fixing wage rates at provided therein,
in the following industries:
Scheduled for ST. Thomas:
Garages & Service Stations March 8 1860
Laundries at 1nn1 an.
Banking, Insurance & Real Estate) March 8, 1860
Bakeries at ZOO pm.
Scheduled for ST. Croix:
Garages & Service Stations March 10, 1860
Laundries at 1000 am
Banking, Insurance & Real Estate) March 10, 1860
Bakeries at zoo pm.
The hearings will be held at the Senate Building in st.
Thomas and at Government House in st. Croix.
Any interested person who wishes to participate in these
hearings as a witness or as a party shall file notice Of inten-
ton in writing with the Wage Board, Post Office Box 245,
ST. Thomas, " not later than March !, 1860 Anyone tes-
tifying before the Board is required to present a prepared
statement on the subject he intends to discuss.
LEOPOLD BENJAMIN
Chairman
Dated: February is, 1860. 25-26-29-2
Brodhu4sfs Printeru offers
ETNF 0ITEI TTy PRINTING
, 1960-02-29
No. CD-1-6O
GOVERNMENT OF
H VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
GOVERNMENT OF

It being within the province of my office, ], the UNDER
signed, Q w. BORNN, Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands, being satisfied by due proof, hereby certify that
consent by the stockholders to the dissolution of the domes-
tic corporation known by the firm name and style of JABER
has been filed with this Office in accordance with
law, pursuant to Section 283d) of Title IS, Virgin Islands
Code.
do further certify that, pursuant to consent Of dissolu-
ton thus duly filed, the JABER CORPN is hereby dissolved,
pursuant to Section 283(dl, Title Is, Virgin Islands Code, SUBJ
iect to the lawful fulflment of the requirements of Sections
283(dl and (cl 285 and 286 Of Title 13, Virgin Islands Code,
and other applicable law.
And / do further certify that a duplicate original Of this
Certificate Of Dissolution has been filed in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed this fifteenth day
of February, A. D. 1860.
Roy w. Bornn
SEAL Government Secretary
&C: Deputy Clerk of the District Court
Deputy Collector of Customs 2 02S-29-7
, 1960-02-29

"HOW TO IMPROVE MARKETING PRACTICES
FOR EGGS
Contacts made With poultry farmers in the Virgin Islands
show that many recent improvements have been made in mar
keting eggs; but there is still a desire among farmers to make
additional improvements, with the hope Of getting greater
returns.
Since marketing begins with production, the producer, in
planning each operation, should keep in mind all conditions
affecting production and marketing. They are 50 ~interdepen-
dent that farmers must strive to improve all methods and
practices if they are to receive the greatest net returns from
selling their eggs.
In choosing a market, the producer should consider all
available market outlets, of all types. He should keep In mind
not only prices, but also his sales and delivery costs, as affect
ed by size of flock, location, and availability of labor for mar
ket services.
Perhaps the first real marketing job is gathering eggs.
This should be done frequently. and a good practice is to col
lect eggs three times a day. The time Of day for the collecting
of eggs depends somewhat on the season and rate OF produc-
ton. Frequent gathering Of eggs will reduce heat deter1ora-
ton and result in fewer dirty, broken and cracked eggs a
few eggs will be soied and need cleaning even when laying
houses and nests are kept clean. Dry buffng with emery
paper is the best method of cleaning eggs for a small
producer.
Packaging Of eggs is another important marketing opera
ton. No matter how good the quality of the eggs, much OF the
sales value is lost if they are not well packaged. An attractive
package helps to make sales, and considerable money IS LOST
each year by operators who do not take the necessary care
and precautions in packaging their eggs, Of course, containers
and packaging material should be clean ana Iree = any maj
ter that will lead to contamination of the eggs.
Now after having produced q good quality product, ana
placed it in an attractive package, comes the pricing OF eggs
The price of eggs is the subject that the average poultryman
thinks about most, yet this is precisely the factor that =
the least under his control Price is determined largely Dy
the supply Of eggs Of different qualities, and the demands
for such eggs. He can perhaps influence price to some extent
by selling direct to the consumer, by finding a local OF pre-
ferred market or by selling a graded product and by produc-
inc ! better product than the average. But in any ofthese
cosas tbe rr;ce is still subject to the law Of supply and de-
mand and competitive conditions, and is influenced by daily
and seasonal variations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
James Thomas,
Retired Printer

Funeral services for James
w. Thomas, "a, who died Fri
day. will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the James T. Ryan
Funeral Home, BIT Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Mr.. Thomas, of 100 Mary
land avenue NE. apparently
dropped a cigar after suffering
a heart attack, starting a small
fire in his apartment. Alone
at the time. Mr.. Thomas re-
ceived severe burns before fire.
men were able to put out the
flames.
Mr.. Thomas retired in 194l
after 48 years of employment
as a plate printer and fore
man with the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. He had
been a member of the D. c..
National Guard and the In
ternational Plate Printers of
North America.
He was born in the District
and attended public schools
here. His wife, the former
Margaret E. Clemmer, died in
1887. He leaves his daughter.
Mrs. George w. OKeefe of
1904 Harrison street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Victor Emanuel,
Industrial Chief

ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. rs (AP)
Victor Emanuel, So, board
chairman of Avco Corp. and a
director of Republic Steel Corp,
died today at his home.
He also was a director of the
Crosley Broadcasting Co. In
World War II, he served as
director and president Of the
Aircraft Production Council
and as a member Of a regional
War Manpower Commission.
He was a Navy flyer in World
War /.
At various times Mr.. Eman-
uel served on the Hoover Report
Committee and on the Advisory
Committee to the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee.
He was also a trustee OF
Cornell University, from which
he was graduated in 1919. He
was a native of Dayton, Ohio.
In 1887, Mr.. Emanuel headed
a group which purchased the
Aviation Corp, known today as
Avco Corp. Mr.. Emanuel guided
its growth and during World
War II. Avco and its associated
companies, including Console
dated-Vultee and New York
Shipbuilding, were considered
the Nations third largest pro-
ducers Of government materials.
Mr.. Emanuel and his wife
were divorced in the 1906 in
England, but later were remar-
ried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

MUSE, GERTRUDE BANKS. En-
shrined in our hearts are memories
of our beloved aunt. great-aunt and
aunt-in-law, GERTRUDE BANKS
MUSE. who journeyed on one year
ago today. November ~. 1853.
In the book Of my life there are
OF the happiest moments I've
known,
And record in love is the blessing
OF a wonderful aunt. my own.
Her memory is all that I have now,
Her cares are all at rest:
But thankful am I, who today can
say.
Loved her and did my best;
Life is a stairstep Of memory.
OF one so kind and true.
And as we tread these steps Of life,
We are always thinking Of you.
Beyond the golden. sunset
49, Lies, a land SO bright and fair,
aunt oertie awaits OI US there e'fo"'
CALVIN AND FAMILIES.
PHELPS. WALTER S. In loving
memory of our husband. father and
grandfather. WALTER S. PHELPS.
who went to, be with the Lord five
years ago, November 81, 1865.
1De sOlQen gaze StOOQ open,
He saw you needed rest;
Gods garden must be beautiful.
For He always picks the best.
WIFE. CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
ROBERT w. (BUNKIE). In
loving memory Of our dear son and
brother. BUNKIE. who passed away
three years ago today November 81,
1857.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and true;
There is not a day, dear son.
That we do not think Of you.
We cannot begin to describe you,
There is so much that would go
untold
For we were blessed with a son
Whose heart was as pure as gold.
Your life was so unselfish.
For others you always lived
Though not for what you could get,
But what you always could give.
Your kind heart was ever cheerful
To strangers or friends;
All who knew you loved you dearly,
You were faithful to the end.
MON, DAD AND FAMILY.