davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Cenfer
Highights
SUMMER PROGRAM spe-

SUMMER PROGRAM Spe-
cials for the entire family are
being offered this summer at
the Center. Adult classes
start June 10 and will run
for 6 weeks. Some favorite
courses include painting, mo-
dern dancing, ballroom dane
ing, practical conversational
Spanish, duplicate bridge,
mosaics and ceramics, and
folk dancing.
Painting will be held on
Monday, 8 to 10 pm. Instruc-
tor is Sam Wilson. Creative
techniques in water color and
oils for beginners and ad-
vanced will be offered.
Modern dancing will be
held on Monday and Thurs
day evenings, 7:30 to 9:3O
pm. under the direction of
Frances Smith Cohen. This
course will include tech
niques and choreography and
starts July 18th.
Ballroom dancing will be
held on Tuesday from 8 to
10 pm. and the instructor
will be Anita Jagneaux. Latin
American and basic dance
steps will be offered.
Pra tical conversational
Spanish will be held Wednes-
day, 8 to $3.50 pm. and the
instructor is Lily Brown.
Mosaics and Ceramics will
be held Thursday evenings
from 8 to 10 pm. under the
direction of Neil Meyer.
Folk dancing will be
held Thursday evening
at 7:30 pm. and will include
colorful folk dances from
many lands. There is no
charge for this activity.
Duplicate bridge is held
every Wednesday evening
under the direction of Mrs.
Lee DoWner.
Fee to Center members for
each summer class except
duplicate bridge and folk
dancing is $500 per person;
Non-members $1,000.
REGISTRATION is still
being taken in the three sum-
mer camps, Play Camp for
children 31a to 5, Day Camp
for children 6 to II and Trail
blazers II to IA. These camps
run from June 18th through
August 26th. Rates for Cen
ter members for 9 weeks is
$4,000 a d non members
$4,000.
YOUTH ACTIVITIES are
scheduled for every day of
the week.
Monday from 8 to 10 pm. a
special project will be held
in the teen lounge. The first
of these is a musical comedy
production which is open to
all youngsters interested.
First meeting was Monday,
June Goth in the Teen lounge.
Tuesday in the am. there
will be horseback riding for
teens and tweens. Anyone in
terested should register with
George Goldmark. From 8 to
1870 pm. is Teen mite on
Tuesday.
Wednesday from 7::30 to 10
pm. is Tween mite. There will |
be mixed bowling and coed |
gym.
If you are interested in
Musical Comedy Production,
Overnight camp-out, San Di-
ego trip, or other Service pro-
jects, register with George
Goldmark.
ATHLETICS FOR every
member of the family will
be held every day of the
week.
Sunday - 9 to 1 pm. Mems /
NOI1aXhoI1 oxoL ,ooIIIo LII 4 !
, 1960-05-25
Two Cases of Truffic
Violations in Nun.
This Morning

In the Municipal Court of
Chhriissttiiansted this morning
Justine Santana was found
guilty of reckless driving by
Judge William Moorhead.
He was fined SIS for driving
without lights and $25. on the
drivig charge. His license was
suspended for six months.
Melvin Canton was charged
with careless riding Of his
motor b i k e and running
into the back of a car belong
ing to David Canegata, Jr.
His license was suspended for
one month.
Because Canton is a minor
he was accompanied to the
Court by his father.
The court went into recess
Continued on page a
, 1960-05-25
Supply Of Cable Wire
Received by V. |.
Telephone Company

The Virgin Islands Tele-
phone Company has just re-
ceived from Puerto Rico ten
reels of telephone cable con
sisting of 28,82o feet, for work
at the Alexander Hamilton
Airport, Christiansted a n d
Frederiksted areas. Another
, 1960-05-25
Gov. MerWin Gables
President Of Support
V. I. People

Government H o u S e an
nounced that Gov. John D.
Merwin sent the following
telegram to the President of
the United States, Dwight D.
Eisenhower:
"The people of the Virgin Is
lands join me in welcoming
you on your return. We fully
support the firm stand taken
by you on behalf of the free
world" to which the Presi-
dent replied as follows:
II am highly appreciative of
your message and both per-
sonally and officially I am
grateful for your support and
the support of the people of
the Virgin Islands. 1t is more
important now than ever be-
fore to increase understand
ing among all peoples and to
demonstrate convincingly the
peaceful purposes that bind
together America and her
staunch allies in this effort
you will always be an
active participant"
, 1960-05-25

forty reels will soon be de-
livered.
The shipment arrived last
night aboard the Motor Ship
Isabel IT,"
, 1960-05-25

Virgin Islunds Legis.
Posses Four Bills
On MuY 23rd
On Monday the following
bills were passed by the Lee
gislature:
Bill No. lila To amend
Chapter Is, Title 3, Virgin Is
lands Code, relating to dis
(missals of Government En-
ployees : proposed by Sena-
tors Ottley, Maduro, Reese,
Gomez, Hodge & Guadalupe.
Bill No. 1927 Act to Amend
Section 1904 of Title 80 of the
Virgin Islands Code to pro-
vide for exemptions of farm
lands from real property taxes
proposed by Senators An
DUE, Millin, de Lugo, Moor
head, and Lawaetz.
Bill No. 1923 Act to Amend
Bill No. 1876, 1953-1954, an Or
dinance to Authorize the Es-
adjustment of Fees for Medi-
cal Care in the Municipality
to Provide for the payment of
such fees and for other pur-
poses : proposed by Senators
Anduze, de Lugo, Moorehead,
and Lawaetz.
Bill No. 1853 : Act to Amend
Section 495, Title 8, Virgin Is
lands Code, relating to appeals
to the Government Employees
Service Commission regarding
classification or ALLEGATIONS in
the classified service.
, 1960-05-25


Participating with the Lee
gion will be the 785th U. S.
Army Reserve Unit, The Girl
and Boy Scouts Troops, and
the American Legion Auxili-
airy Unit No. IS.
The address for the day will
be delivered by Capt. Thomas
M. King, Signal Corps, U. S.
Army Reserve.
All veterans on the Island
are invited to join in these
ceremonies, and are asked to
assemble at 8:45 AM. at the
War Memorial in Christian
sted.
, 1960-05-25
Pickup Truck Stolen
Neur Estute Carlton,
Found in Csted

The Chevrolet pickup truck
reported missing recently,
from near Estate Carlton, was
found by Police yesterday in
the vicinity of No. % Strand
Street, Christiansted.
It was taken to headquarters
by Patrolman Wilson.
, 1960-05-25
American ~Legionuires Governor Vetoes
To Commemorate Bill to Give License
Memorial Day May 80 Test in Spanish

On Monday, May Sc, 1860 Governor Merwin has re-
the Alexander Hamilton Post turned several bils without
No. IS of the American Legion his approval to the Legisla-
will hold ceremonies in Chris ture, among them one to
tiansted to commemorate Me- amend the Virgin Islands
mortal Day, honoring our Code, relating to the opera
Heroic Dead of the Armed ton of Motor Vehicles.
, 1960-05-25

COQe, Te1atlng 10 Cne opera
ton of Motor Vehicles.
"This bill purports to auth
orize the Commissioner of
Public Safety to grant appli-
cants for automobile opera
tors licenses who do not speak
the English language, but who
speaks Spanish or another
foreign language the privi-
lege of using an interpreter
selected by the Commissioner
or to take the examination in
his. own language whenever
practicable, t h e Governor
wrote. He continues:
Il know of no other Ameri-
can jurisdiction where appli-
.cants for automobile opera
tors licenses may be permitted
to take an examination in any
foreign language Of their
choice. Certainly, the Depart
ment of Public Safety of the
Government of the Virgin Is
Lands would not be prepared
readily to furnish interpre-
tiers for other than the Span
ish language, as for example,
Arabic, Islamic, Greek, Por-
tugese, ETC."
Furthermore" he continued,
there is no case on record,
and / have examined and
can certify to this f a c t,
where any Spanish-speaking
American citizen has been de-
MED an automobile operators
license because of his inability
to speak t he English lang
uage."
Presumably, the bill is de-
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1960-06-05

bette" Seconds later, the trooper
was radioing for an ambulance.
With this dramatic evidence of
the amulet's magic, the doctor and
his sister stepped up their promo
ton campaign. Editors of company
bulletins, religious publications,
labor newspapers, and dozens of
industrial news letters accepted
stories on the Foundation. A ma
tional radio network broadcast an
interview with DIR. Collins. Public
Libraries in key Western cities set
up Medic-Alert exhibits. Nurses
organizations began selling men,
berships as their special project,
with 81 from each membership
fee going into the Linda Collins
Nurses Scholarship Fund.
The turning point
These developments provided
the turning point. Today, more
than 10000 persons are wearing
Medic-Alert amulets to protect
themselves from tragedy. Among
them also are deep sea divers and
sandhogs who know the bends"
can strike them hours after surfac-
ing, and alcoholics whose daily
doses of antabuse would turn one
swallow of alcohol into a nauseat-
ing emetic.
The Foundations success has
cost DIR. Collins nearly $4,000.
And now, he has removed any
possible taint of commercialism
by incorporating it as non-proft
with the legal name of the Medical
Problem Welfare Association, Inc.
Serving on its fve-member advisory
board are an internist, an industrial
Evening star., 1960-06-05
THAT Continued from preceding page
A dream fulfilled

toxicologist, and pediatricianfro
the University of California Medi-
cal Center; Turlock deputy sher-
iff, and a San Francisco publicity
expert. A pharmacist, registered
nurse, a jewelry manufacturer, and
aTurlock business leader are among
its consulting directors. All serve
the Foundation without salaries.
A second heori oifoek
The first directors meeting in
San Francisco was a dream full
filled for DR.. Collins. The new
directors began planning state and
national meetings, and discussed
the possibility of interesting some
national service organization in
assisting them IN all phases of
Foundation work. The doctor was
unable to attend the second meet
ing three weeks later. His refusal
to slow down had finally caused a
second coronary occlusion.
A few days after the attack,
propped up in bed with the crisis
past, he again was planning the
Foundations future. We're gain
ing about so new members each
day now," he told a visitor, point
ing to a stack of mail on his bed
stand. TITS getting too big for us to
handle. That's why we hope some
national organization will help"
And then maybe the doctor will
give his twice-damaged heart an
adequate rest. Until that day,
though, the whole Collins family
will continue devoting every avail
able hour to the Medic-Alert Foun-
dation and the magic amulet that
could save your life. - The End
Evening star., 1960-06-05

HOSPITALS organizations and clubs number of cities
throughout the nation distributing Medc Alert bracelets and mednous
diabeics epLeph and persons Uh other health pobems
Both bracelets and mdaOn available stainless steel and sterling
aver for persons uih certain metal aUeEgies
For complete information ho obtain rie the Medc4LeH
Foundation at 1880 Sierra Drive TurLOck CdLf
Evening star., 1960-06-05

THIS WEEK MosoIine / June S. 1850
Evening star., 1960-06-05
YOU'LL SAFEGUARD YOUR SIGHT WITH
COOL-RAY POLAROID' SUN GLASSES!

New masculine designing that fatters
male features. Genuine Polaroid lenses
that protect your eyes. Don't settle for
less in sun glasses!
Only Cool Ray Polaroid Sun Glasses can
give you both. They're designed by lead
ing stylists for women, men, and teen
ayers. OpticaILy-cOrrect PolarOid lenses
are guaranteed to:
Z. Positively stop reflected glare.
2. Positively protect your vision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

margarine, sOftened
/. Soften yeast in water; let stand 10 min.
2 the Scalded milk sugar and salt in large BOWL
stir until sugar dissolved When ukewam blend in cup
of the flour and beat until smooth Stir yeast and add mixing
we'll
g. Add about onehaf the remaining -four the yeast mixture
and beat until very smooth Beat in the eggs Vigorously beat
in the sofened butter, tablespoons time Beat in
enough remaining -four make soft dough- Turn dough
onto a lightly Toured surface. Let stand 10 min.
a. Knead until smooth to min Form dough into large
ball; place in creased deep bowl Turn dough to bring
creased surface top Cover with waxed paper and towel
let stand place (about SOF) until dough doubled
Punch down. pull edges of dough in to center and turn
completely in bowl Cover and let rise again until nearly
doubled.
S. Lightly grease twentyfour 2h in. mufnpan wells. Put
about teaspoon of the melted butter each WE'LL
remaining butter Mix together the chopped nuts brown sugar.
currans and cinnamon Spoon teaspoons of this mixture
into each well and gently press pecan halves onto
mixture.
g. Again punch down dough and form into balls Roll
one ball into rectangle rs in thick in wide and
IL in long Brush top surface of dough with onehaf the
remaining melted butter and sprinkle evenly with oneha
the remaining brownugar mixture. Beginning with longer
side of rectang roll dough tightly into long roll Cut roll
II slices Place each slce side down, in we'll Cover
and let until doubled Repeat using the other ball of dough-
T. Bake 375'F Is to 20 min Inve muffin pans cooling
racks leaving pans Schnecken min Remove from
and cool racks glazed side up When completely COOL store
tightly wrapped in aluminium foil Reheat just before serving
doz Sctnecken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

FACIAL PlN-UP
At last an effective beauty device to hold
up sagging, creepy, aging faces, and give
an instant youthful lift; no pain, no dan
ger, no surgery, no disappointment. Intro
ductoU prices: "Pin-Up" $3.50. Trial size
wonder skin conditioner $l.00, money
back guarantee. both for $500 including
tax and mailing. No GODS. Please state
hair color. Aee-Wise Cosmetics. Dept. H.
n Worth Street, San francisco IA. Calf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Arboretum Buys 100 Acres in Geanga

greeted the Ohio pioneers" I"
Norweb noted that, as Lake
and Geauga Counties are be-
ing increasingly built up +,
natural drainage is seriously
hampered. He pointed out
that the Arboretum'S n e W
tract, preserved in its natur-
al state, may play an impor-
tant role in flood control. 1t
will also be refuge for birds
and wildlife.
Trails, now being establish
ed through the thick wood
land, will be ready for limit
ed public use by late spring
The Arboretum will be open
to the public for the spring
season on April 9.
In addition to Brainard and
Norweb, the Trustees of The
Holden Arboretum are: Ed
ward T. Bartlett, lib. P.
Bole, Jr.; Warren H. Corn,
ing; Maynard H. Muir C h ;
Mrs. Frank C. Newcomer
Kent H. Smith; and David
w. SHETLAND.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

acquired by The Holden Ar
boretum, George c.. Brain =
ard, President of the Arbore-
tum's Board of Trustees, an
nounced yesterday following
a meeting of the Board.
The land, which abuts the
Arboretum's spectacular Ste
bbins' Gulch, was purchased
from the estate of Charles
Rohr, late Cleveland restaur-
auteur.
With the new acquisition,
the Holden Arboretum n o W
comprises more than 100 ac-
res. 1t is the largest, n o n
tax supported institution of
its kind in the United States.
R. Henry NorWeb, Jr., Dir
ector of the Arboretum, COM
mented, Acquisition of the
Rohr land will give the Ar
boretum new opportunities to
serve the public and our
members. We intend to pre-
serve this magnificent beech
and maple forest as an ex-
ample of the tall forests that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Episcopalians Offer
Bible Study Course

Every Wednesday evening
during Lent and continuing
on until April 20, st. Luke's
Episcopal church Of Geauga
county is offering a S h o TT
course on the Old Testament
under the leadership of the
Rev. Mr.. John w. Ridder,
vicar. The material being US
ed was prepared by the De-
partment of Christian Educa-
tion of the Diocese of Michi-
gan and is entitled The Re-
velation of God to His Poop
lie. a study of the Bible"
This is a survey course de-
signed especially to give lay
people a working knowledge
of the whole Bible. 1t is bas-
ed on the premise that it is
more important to study the
Bible than to study books "a
bout the Bible.
The major textbook in this
course is the Holy Bible.
The Holy Scriptures, by
Robert C. Dentan, published
by Seabury Press is the sup
Elementary text used to pro-
vide commentary on the Scr
ipture passages. A summary
of the presentation for each
class session is provided for
all those enrolled in t h e
course so that full attention
can be given to what is be-
ing said and no notes need
be taken. Anyone in the COM
munity is welcome to enroll
in this course. There is no
charge, but a free will of
fering will be taken at each
session. The classes are be-
ing held at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Walter C.. Corey,
1875 South St., Chardon, at 8
pm. each Wednesday even
ing.
Every Friday morning dur
ing Lent at 10 am, there
will be a service of Holy
Communion, also at the Cor
ey residence.
Regular Sunday morning
services are held at the Eag-
les Hall, Water St., Chardon,
at II am. This Sunday the
service will be one of morn
ing prayer and sermon. The
church school classes will be
held also at the II am. hour
in the downstairs rooms at
the Eagles Hall. Coffee hour
follows the Sunday morning
services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

The Geauga Panhellenic
Association is planning a din
ner party for Wednesday eve
ming, March 16, to honor new
members and potential new
members. Any person in Ge-
auga county who is an initial
ed member of one of the sor-
critics affiliated with the Ma
tional Panhellenic Association
is urged to contact any ac-
tive member of the Geauga
county group SO that she may
be included in the invitation
to dinner.
Those in charge of mem
bership who may be called
are: Mrs. Robert K. Arnold,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
THE RECORD cHARDoN, O., MARCH IT, 1901

Delta, president of the local
group, will conduct a short
business meeting and Mrs.
Edward Byrd Kappa Delta,
program chairman, will in :
troduce the speaker. She is
Mrs. Walter H. Shaffer, AL
pha Di Delta, who will show
films and speak on India.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

Kappa Alpha Theta, AV. s.
877l; Mrs. Samuel Mineo,
Alpha Chi Omega, AV 5-3199;
Mrs. Fred Porter, K a p p a
Kappa Gamma, PA 9-7973.
The dinner will be held at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
Panhellen1c to Banquet Wednesday

the home of Mrs. A. ] o h n
Rose, $50 Woodside Drive g,
Chesterland, at 7 pm. on the
16. Mrs. Rose is a member
of Sigma Delta Tau. Mrs. I.
R. Steiner, Alpha Gamma
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

One hundred acres of Ge-
auga County woodland, a mu-
scum of northeastern Ohio as
it was before the white man
cleared the forests, has been
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
227 Main ST., Phi. AV 5-318S
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 9 to $50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointm ent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

The William B. Prtt family keeps all winter long with
electric radiant floor heating They particularly like the
and low cost of electric heatng their monthly
cost of only $3.50!
Electric heating is the only really modern way heat
clean electric light absolutely silent and Because there
flames, there fumes dirty walls and
INSTALL No ducts ues Temperatures
accurately controlled from heating
unused rooms.
Want know about cean
Illustrated booklet write The Illuminating Company 1887
Mentor Avenue Panesvle, Ohio call EImwood 2-3345
Evening star., 1960-06-15

obviously is the result Of
selfish action on the part of
those individuals who don't
want to give up their soft meter
patrol duty on three-wheeled
motorcycles"
He pointed out that the Is
policemen on meter duty now
would have to return to regular
police duties on beats, precinct
work or in patrol cars and
would lose the $500 hazardous
duty pay they now get in ad-
dition to their regular yearly
salaries for riding motorcycles.
Meter patrol is pretty nice
duty" he added. Meter police
men work from 10 am. to 6
pm. five days a week with no
night shifts or other odd hours.
This House action was taken
without any notice to us and
without a check with police
Commissioner Mclaughlin said.
IF it does pass the Senate it
will nullify the effects of two
years of work trying to find
ways to improve the effective
ness of the police department"
He said that most of the
civilians who have qualified for
the meter patrol post are vet
Grams, including two or Nree
women.
When civilians take over the
meter patrol duty they will
check the $500 meters on foot.
Policemen now handle the task
on motorcycles.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Earl Long Booked
On Five Churqes

NEW ORLEANS, June Is
(AP).-Former Gov. Earl K.
Long was arrested last night
and booked on five counts
stemming from a minor traffic
accident. No one was injured.
Mr.. Long was charged with
reviling police, resisting arrest.
driving with no operators
license. reckless driving and
disturbing the peace.
The former Governor, paroled
shortly after his arrest by
Municipal Judge Andrew j.
Bucaro, said he would go to
court today to ask for a con-
tinuance until next Tuesday.
He said he has speaking en-
gagementS in connection with
his candidacy for Congress
from the 9th district.
I'm going to fight this thing
in the courts" he said. Il
wasn't intoxicated, I wasn't
speeding and 1 wasn't en-
dangering anyone'S life"
Mr.. Long said he was travel
ing about 20 to 25 miles per
hour when the accident oc-
CURED.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Senate Unit OKs
1854 Million for
Research at NH
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Appropriations
Committee recommended yes
terday a record appropriation
of 1864 million for the medical
research program of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health.
This is 1854 million more
than President Eisenhower's
budget request for the fiscal
year starting July /. 1t also is
5000 million more than was
voted by the House.
The funds are included in a
$4,484, ,089,93l measure to fl
nance the Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare and the Labor Department
and related agencies in the
1861 fiscal year.
The bill as approved by the
Appropriations Committee to-
tails about $500 million more
than the House voted and
about $464 million more than
Mr.. Eisenhower recommended
1t is nearly $420 million in ex-
cess Of last years appropria-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
6 Slightly Hurt
As Train DeruiIs

OLEAN, N. Y, June Is (AP)
"A washed-out roadbed was
blamed for the derailment of a
Pennsylvania Railroad passen-
ger train at nearby Ischua last
night.
State police said six paSSen-
gers suffered minor injuries,
but did not require hospital
treatment. approximately 80
passengers were aboard the
train, the Washington Special,
en- route from Buffalo to Har-
risburg, Pa.
Four passenger cars and two
diesel engines left the tracks
and remained upright. A mail
car toppled on its side in ISchua
Greek.
Service was re-routed over
the tracks of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
The railroad said the in
jured included E. P. Homburg,
Silver Spring, Md. shaken up;
G. r. Moore. Danville, Va,
shaken up; V. Evans, a Pullman
porter, Washington, D. c.,
shaken up. All were treated at
the scene.
An all-day rain caused a
washout of the bed along the
tracks, a railroad spokesman
said.