davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-02-27

taken the groups Merrill cosn to Robert Speace from the three charter members and Walter Kraft baby ~ Ray Martin, William Lamme. and beE %-@s~
, 1960-09-10
HOTEL SCHOOL OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
offering complete training program for:
Walters, Mattresses and B~artenders.
Hotel Maids.
Courses are free and are held at Christian
sted High School every Tuesday and Friday
from 3 to 5 PM. Starting September Il,
1860.
Registrations accepted on Tuesday, Septem-
Der Is at 8 PM. Christiansted High School.
This is your chance to start a rewarding
career in the rapidly expanding Hotel In
dustry.
For information call Mr.. Verne w. WYss.
Director Of the School. Phone F l35 ].
, 1960-09-10
PUBLIC NOTICE

The attention of the general public is called to
the following sections of the Rules and Regulations under
Title 10 Of the Virgin Islands Code:
Section l404-53
The owner Of premises upon which persons reside or
which are frequented for pleasure or business shall keep such
premises free from accumulations Of garbage, rubbish, rags,
tin cans, paper, empty barrels, boxes or any material which
because Of its character, condition Of improper storage may
invite the breeding or collection Of flies, mosquitoes or rod
ents, or which may in any other manner prejudice the public
health.
Section AO4-56
1T shall be unlawful for any person to deposit or place any
garbage or rubbish in any alley, street, road, gutter, or otneT
public Of any municipality, unless the same shall be enclosed
in a suitable covered water-tight container.
The owner or occupant of every house servcied by the ter
ritorial garbage disposal system shall provide galvanized IRON
cans with close fitting covers, and with handles upon the
sides for storage Of garbage or rubbish. Such cans shall have
the capacity no larger than twenty-five (25) gallons, shall be
n GOOD repair. leakproof, rodent proof, and free from holes.
They shall be emptied and cleaned as often as may necessary
to prevent becoming a sanitary nuisance. Containers shall be
fitted with tight fitting covers, and such covers shall De re-
moved only at times Of filling and e~rnptying.
Section I404-59
The place where containers are kept pending collection
shall be clean, free Of spilled garbage, or foul smelling water
or residue. The container shall be set on an impervious we'll
drained base which shall be provided with supports TO pre-
vent dogs from overturning the can.
The above regulations have been frequently and fragrant
" disregarded, and notice is hereby given that these regula-
lions shall be strictly enforced.
MELVIN H. vAN Nd
Commissioner Of Health 3-61O
, 1960-09-10

HHN1yylQ9W
U
Biq Double Feature Day y
Isl Feature:
"oUEEN OF OUTER SPACE"
in Technicolor
zsa Zsa Gabor, Eric Fleming
Mankind's first fight to VENUS
the female Planet.
2nd Feature:
Columbia:
"cUNMAN'S WALK"
II Cinemascope & Technicolor
van Helm. Tab Hunter and
Kathryn Grant
SUNDAY. MONDAY.
TUESDAY
Tuesday Afternoon
goth Century Fox presents
WAKE ME- WHEN IT'S OVER"
in Cinemascope & Color by Deluxe
Ernie Kovacs, Mango Moore
Jack Warden
The story takes place IN q fur-
furious place in the South Pacl-
fc where 400 G. rs q
japanese Dream Dolls lana z
half dozen assorted WAcS take q
load Of Air Force Supply and
built a modern Hotel-With g
Fountain Of Youth.
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-09-10
GEORGE FRANK
s A u n p A X

tor for Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands.
Before assuming his present
post, Mr.. Frank served as
Wage-Hour Investigator ] p
Puerto Rico and as Investiga-
ton Supervisor in the field
office in Mayaguez. Mr.. Frank
is a graduate OF the Inter
American University in San
German and also attended the
University Of Puerto Rico in
Rio Piedras. He is a native OF
Lajas.
In announcing the appoint
ment, Commissioner Holcombe
said that the Area Directors
principal duties will be to as
sist labor organizations and
employers in complying with
the provisions Of the Labor
Management Reporting and
Disclosure Act Of 1859. The
Commissioner also added that
Mr.. Franks knowledge Of the
area and his long association
with labor and management
will be of particular advan-
, 1960-09-10
Notice Of Sole Of Used
Government Property

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Division o + Procurement,
.Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
until 100 AM, September
20, 1860, and then publicly
opened for the sale Of the
items listed below, "as is and
where is" located at the De
partment of Finance, Chris
|tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Executive chair without
arms
5 Side chairs
3 Secretarial chairs
2 Storage cabinets
/ Monograph Machine
/ Monograph Machine
and stand
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
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
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands. !.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
1910
, 1960-09-10

tage in his new position.
The Puerto Rican Office for
the Bureau is located at 300
Condominio Condado Build
ing, 600 Condado Avenue, San
turce, Puerto Rico.
, 1960-09-10

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from ~fly-shee)
its Regular Session, on April13, 1860:
BILL No. 1919, Act to Authorize the Governor to Dis
pose Of A Certain Lot of Land in Christiansted, Sam
Croix, and for Other Purposes.
, 1960-09-10

The attention Of the general public is called to
the following sections Of the Rules and Regulations under
Title l9 Of the Virgin Islands Code.
Section l4O4I53
Evening star., 1960-05-22
GiVing'S good
for business

prize winners DR.. Hermann j. Muller and DR.. Albert
Szent-Cy0rgyi.
Warmheartedy impulsive was the decision of
Pan American AirIines to fly the Ravensbrueck
Lapins - IS crippled women victims of Nazism
- from their native Poland to the United States
for medical and psychological treatment. Return
ing home, the women said, I'VE have found
America full of friendly, generous people. We
shall remember you always"
There's oIwoys more 10 be done
For the most part we discovered that the gift
dollars which do not go into education are spent
for recreation.
my company has large scholarship fund, one
factory owner explained. II thought we were doing
all we could Then took walk through town and
talked to some kids. They persuaded me they
needed skating rink. Things like that are impor-
tant too"
Certainly there is room = and need for both.
Citywide square dances staged by the local Wolf
and Dessauer Department Store lead the summer
recreation schedule in Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Dravo Corp, shipbuilders of Neville Island,
Pa, built an Olympic-sized pool, set it in land
scaped park, opened both to the community
The Seniohn Co., of Ardmore, Pa, gave Sea
Explorer Scouts of Philadelphia a sailboat and
motor yacht and the Debemac Foundation donated
100000 for maintenance of the boats.
In the South, near Columbus, Ca, the Galloway
family of Galloway Mills maintains of exotic
gardens at its Pine Mountain Preserve. 1t is
beauty spot that draws people from all parts of the
country.
Wh0i Of HE future?
Are there any hazards in business rush to give?
We found only one. 1t is best and most briefly
illustrated by the story of Connecticut business
man who was persuaded, somewhat against his
will, to underwrite bird sanctuary.
''What good are birds?" he grumbled as he
handed over the check "Noisy, messy creatures"
As good businessman, however, he went once
a week to the wooded site and tramped around
after the ornithologsts to see how the money was
being spent Within the year, the company had
lost this good man he resigned to become
assistant director of the bird sanctuary!
What of the future? Is the Build Better
America" program temporary enthusiasm? Every
indication points the other way. Announced plans
for 1860 1861 already surpass all previous years in
amount of funds earmarked and number of prof.
ects outlined. There are signs that business is
rallying longneeded support for music, art, the
theater, and ballet. Indeed, there appears to be
healthy competition to discover new projects. In
fact the movement looks like good bet to become
permanent part of our national scene for better
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Kills fungus under skin Sartdce-eVeH
peHefrdfeS into f0eHdiLS. Promotes
growth of healthy tissue. Guards
against new Infection.
Latest laboratory tests prove
NP-27 Liquid not only works under
skin surface to kill fungus where il
breeds and Spreads-but even pene-
trates into f0eHdiIS. Works in vital
under-Surface skin layers where or
dinary remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment, doctors in two leading
clinics found that Athletes Foot,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Get to the Root of Athletes Foot
RINowoRM. OTHER FUNGUS INFECTION
with New P-27' Treatment
AND the FUNGUS IS DEAD FoREVERI
AND THE FUNGUS IS DEAD FoREVl

Ringworm and other fungus infec-
tons, even stubborn cases, clear up
usually within two weekS-often in
less than 7 days.
As part Of Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot
perSpiration that helps fungus grow,
eliminates surface fungus, deodor-
izeS and SOotheS chafed skin, guards
against new infection.
New NP-27 Treatment Liquid
and Medicated Powder guarantees
effective relief-or full refund from
druggist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
ESIMbEi$hp$ Cattle business

producing two heifcrs and three
bulls
One of the calves died, apparent
ly shortly after birth, as Mr. Hamil-
ton expressed a decided opinion
had l been here at the time l am
convinced that could have saved
the calf" The sixth heifcr is with
calf at the present time
The Hamiltons were so pleased
with the calves from this young
bull, whose registration name is
LongvicW Intensive Emu!ous, they
started negotiations for the pur-
chase and ownership of half-in-
tcrcst in this young bull and the
negotiations we're recently com
plctcd. Many people who are in
tcrcstcd in farming and are famil-
lar with L. $. % from the Atlantic
Coast to the West have expressed
great admiration for the beauty
and possible potential of this 700
acre farm and experienced OBJ
servers feel that there are not
many spots" superior to this on
L :. Route So
During The past eight years quite
a lot of this acreage on L. S. Route
50 has been devoted to the pro-
ducing of green vegetables; one
wonders that as time goes on a
change may take place doing away
with a portion of the green vcge-
tables and as time permits turn
ing same into grass land farming
With black, sleek good looking
Angus cattle along the highway?
try Gun want Ads They paV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

Maryland comprised lGl5,902 per-
ons. or CSC percent of the popula-
ION Of the Stae. This population
a, living i'm the IS urban places
IN the State and in other :crritory
Included in the urban fringe of
he Baltimore area and the Mary
Land Part Of the urban fringe Of the
Washington d. c. area
The rural population of Mary
and comprised 1903 persons, or
$40 percent of the population of
the State. OF The rural population,
57.94S persons. or 80 percent, were
living in 25 incorporated ana -
unincorporated places Of 1000 to
$500 inhabitants.
There are % counties and one
independent city-BaltimOre-in
s.aryiaad The counties ranged in
size from Calvert with a popula-
ton Of 12,l00 to Baltimore with a
population cf 21O273. Between 1910
and 1850. 20 Of the counties and
Baltimore city increased in popula-
ton. Sixteen of the counties which
ea.nod were among the Is counties
which had had increases in the
previous decade. The rates OF
~, a,,,,. r., tLo ro,,Dtiac ropdpd
from a decline of 3.3 percent for
Garrett County to an increase of
117.0 percent for Prince Georges
County The largest numerical in
crease was experienced in Balti-
more County. which had gain Of
HAAS. Well over foW-ffths Of
the population gain for the state
was accounted for by Baltimore
city and Anne Arundel, Baltimore,
Prince Georges, and Montgomery
Counties.
In 1850 there were 149 places in
Maryland incorporated as cities,
towns. and villages. There were
also Is unincorporated places of L.
600 inhabitants or more. There
were 1.3l0.869 persons living in the
Incorporated places, 95.61l of whom
were in the lis places of fewer
than $500 inhabitants OF the 28
J., nC 4hA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
Population Changes
In State are Shown

Ten years of population change
! Maryland viii be measured by
me 18th Dccenn,al Census OF the
United States to be conducted in
april by the Bureau of The Census,
Department of Commerce The
Dew statistics will bring forward
the information last collected in
he 1850 Census.
Maryland was sixth in poulation.
Just behind fil;h-rdnkcd New York
state, in the first population count
made in the embryo United States
1890. The census takers in that
var counted 3l9143 persons in
he Free STATE and 3.9I20 in New
York
In 1850 one hundred and sixty
ycars later with New York long
ne Nations population leader
Maryland ranked 2ith VITA 2343,-
0l inhah ta9ts
Maryland had 2371 persons on
the average for each of its 1881
square miles in 1859. In 1910 its L.
21,2l4 inhabitants represented 1912
persons to the square mile.
Maryland was one Of the Thir-
zen Original States In 1871 its
rca was reduced by the formation
Of the District of Columbia In
1850 it ranked 4lst in land area
among the States.
The 1900 population Of l1S8Ol4
was more than three times as
large as the States population in
1890 Its population practically
doubled between 1900 and 1850, with
As percent of the increase for the
0-year period coming in the dec
AIDE 1910 to 1850. The 1850 popula-
ton represented am increase of
521.757 or 286 percent, over the
figure for 1910 Both the numerical
increase and rate of growth for
the decade were the largest in the
history of the State
In the first 40 years of its his
tory, the intcrccnsal rates of
growth for Maryland were below
those of the Nation as a whole In
he following two decades, how
ever, the rates of growth for Mary
land exceeded those for the Ma
ton
The 1850 urban population of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

This is story Of what may
prove, as time goes on to be the
establishment of an excellent herd
for pure bred and registered Angus
cattle in the Appalachian Plateau
on L. S. Route 50 Immediately
west of the crossroads at Red
House, just south Of Oakland.
In early November, 1858. d young
lad and his father along with a
friend, visited the LongvicW An
gus herd at Burlington The father
was Wayne Brooks Hamilton. the
15-ycar-old son was Brooks, Jr.. a
sophomore in high school and his
vo-ag teacher, Richard Bishoff Of
Southern High school
In simple terms the lad cX-
pressed a desire to become the
owner of few Angus hcifers,
stating that he would like about
six. He had earned during the
past summer $500, raising cauIi-
flower and other green vegetables
could borrow an additional 500
on his own signature and wished
to start in the Angus business on
his fathers farm
After a conference Of some two
hours, six open heifers were
selected including Karama,
Pride, two Blackcaps, Juanna and
Blackcap Empress. 1t was agreed
at that time, when the hoirers be
came Of breeding age a young bull
would be sent to the Hamilton
farm for mating purposes, this was
done in early spring CT 1859 Five
of the hcifcrS WCrC old enough to
breed and all five of them caINcd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

shamrocks, Mrs. Dolores Boal; bean
jar Mrs IIollia Wit: guess cake,
MIS- Dorothy Barnard; refresh
mcnts. Mrs. Lillian Fazenhaker
and Mrs. Virginia Foxx; entertain
ment, Mrs Naomi Dclliuger and
Mrs Helen Raven5croft; publicity,
aIrs Donnie Pattison
Fundor's Day was observed at
the recent meeting. Participating
Il the program were Mrs. Norma
douglas, Mrs Mildred Bcvcr and
Mrs. Donnie Pattison. Wayne Golf,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

entirely within Maryland and one
partially within the State The Bal
timore urbanized area had popu-
lation of 1I6l852, aud the Mary
land part of the Washington, d. c..
urbanized area had population
of 253,4Z3. Of the 1,4t5.275 per
sons in the State in the urbarizeC
areas, 949,7O8 were in Baltimore,
the only central city in Maryland,
and 465,567 were in the urba
fringe areas The urban-frirg
areas had 96,O49 persons living il
81 incorporated places and 369,51S
in the unincorporatcd parts
Although census figures were
gathered in 1890 it was not until
1880 that the first census was
taken of Garrett county Previous
to that time it had been a part
of Allegany county.
The first census report showed
PITS persons, and the figures
since that time. 1890, 14,213: 1900.
177O1; 1919, 20IC5. 1920, 1868
1880, $1,000; 1910. 219S1; 1850, 81 .259.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
Lining Soils Ups
Returns on Crops

Lining acid soils on the basis
of soil tests can return $500 to
$1,000 in increased crop returns
over a tcn-ycar period for every
dollar invested, according to Barry
Carr, assistant County Agent.
Lime helps to balance the soil
nutrient diet for crops by correct
ing soil acidity Lower acidity
makes phosphorus and molybdc-
mum more available 10 crops.
Lime supplies calcium and mag
ncsium 1t aids in encouraging the
development Of nitrogen fixing
bacteria in lcgumc roots. Lime
helps many soil bacteria that make
plant nutrients available and keep
the soil in 4ood physical condi-
ton.
Soils should be tested every
three or four years to tell when
its time to lime each field The
need for such tests is indicated by
the fact that at least one-third of
the cropiand has never received a
spcck Of lime
All residents Of Garrett County
may nave their soil tested Tree o
charge by the Agronomy Depart
mcnt Of the University of Mary
3and Information and soil boxes
may be obtained from the County
Agricultural Extension Office in
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17
Bloomington P-TA
Plans Social Friday

AT recent meeting of the
Bloomington Prent-Tcachcr as
scciation plans were formulated
for a social at the school to be
held Friday, March IS, at 100 p.
m.
Mrs Virginia FoXX, chairman,
outlined program which was APP
proved by the group. Committees
included; fish pond, Mrs. Marion
Warwick, Mrs bessie Moorehcad,
hrs Beulah Hi: white elephant,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bevcr; for
tunes, Miss Alice Howard; prize
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

\ Pittsburgh teacher who took
the paddle to 30 boys was suspend
ed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-17

try our want Ads They paw
Evening star., 1960-03-04
RETAINS WORLDS SKATING TITLE
Judges Acclaim Carol
At Her Brilliant Best

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia, Mar. 4 (AP).-Carol HeisS
wore black last night but not
in mourning. At her brilliant
best, Queen Carol flashed to her
fifth consecutive world women's
figure skating championship.
Her black, brief costume was
trimmed with silver sequins.
She wore a jeweled black tiara
on her blonde hair and she
won the warm plaudits of the
crowd Of 5000 persons and the
cold mathematical approval Of
the nine judges.
People who saw both per-
,formances said this was better
than the free skating effort
that helped win Miss HeisS an
Olympic gold medal.
Second was a comely blond
who learned to skate on the
canals Of Holland and won the
Olympic silver medal at Squaw
Valley-Sjoukje Rosalie Dix
stra. And third place went to
the 18-year-old Temple City,
Calf, girl who followed the
same pair in the Olympics.
Barbara Ann Roles.
Miss HeiSs was placed first by
every judge. receiving nine
ordinals. Her point total was
1864. She skated 18th posi-
ton among the "a entrants.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

not identify was made in the
interests of consistency.
The matter of going to the
Rose Bowl on an individual
basis will now go back. under
the so-called white resolu-
tion," for an institutional vote.
But it is not thought that any
change formally will be made
in the stand that was taken
today.
In yesterdays meeting the
athletic directors voted to rec
ommend that the conference
accept the 1901 NCAA foot
ball television program.
This is tantamount to turn
ing down an offer made by a
sponsor to pay the Big Ten 81
million the first year-with a
two-year option making a So
million package deal-to tele-
cast nine football games annu-
ally, Is basketball games and
four other conference events.
Acceptance would be in de-
f1ance Of the NCAA.
Reed said the new NCAA
television program calls for
nine dates of nationally tele-
vised football and four of re-
gional telecaSts. The regional
games would be over expanded
areas
This is acceptable to the
Big Ten and no longer can it
be said there is antagoniSm be-
tween the conference and NCAA
over the program" Reed said.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Baton Rouge
Field Trailing
George Bayer

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. 4
(AP). - Big George Bayer's
3-under-par SO gave him a
two-stroke lead today as the
$4,000 Baton Rouge Open golf
tournament moved into its
second round.
The ex-pro football lineman
was a late flniSher with a "a
35 card including an eagle two
on the 292-yard eighth hole.
Arnold Palmer, the top
money winner from Ligonier,
Pa, and Jack Fleck, the 1855
National Open champion, were
among the five tied for second
with II. Eight finished with 72.
Ten shot 70.
Also in the runner-up spot
were Tony Lena, San Leandro,
Calf; Miller Barber, El Do
rado, Ark; and John Cleary,
Hartford, Conn.
John Ruedi, Pine Valley,
N. c., almost won $1,000 when
he missed dropping his tee shot
by 2K2 inches on the 120-yard
par 3 fifth hole. The tourna-
ment offers $1,000 for a hole
in-one.
Melvin Rowe of Bethesda,
Md, had 10 in the opening
round, while Jimmy Clark Of
Arlington, Va, fired an 30.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Presidents
Must Win to
Stoy in Race

The Washington Presidents
need a victory tomorrow night
against Charlotte at Uline
Arena and Sunday in New
York against the Rovers in
their last two games Of the
Eastern Hockey League season
If they want to keep their slim
chances alive for a playoff
berth. Tomorrow nights game
starts at $3.50.
The third-place Presidents
saw their advantage over
Greensboro shrink to four
points as the Generals defeated
New York last night, Az.
Victories for Washington in
its last two games would just
about lock up a playof spot.
Greensboro has four games re-
naming and would have to
make a sweep to beat out the
Presidents.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Big Ten Votes to End
All Rose Bowl Ties

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 4
(AP).-The Big Ten today
severed all relations with the
Rose Bowl football game, on a
contractural as well as indi-
vidual basis.
By a vote of SIS. the confer
ence automatically killed of
continuance Of a contract with
the West Coast Big Five for
appearance in the New Years
Day classic.
In a rather surprise move,
the Big Ten was believed to
have voted ga, Indiana switch
ing from affirmative to a mega
tive stand, against any school
accepting a Rose Bowl invita-
ton on an individual basis.
The SIS Stalemate, which
knocked out another contract
on the conference level, at the
same time kept in effect a
Joker" clause in the Big Ten
handbook which permitted an
individual school to go to Pasa-
dena if invited. A majority
vote either way was needed for
approval or disapproval.
But a motion was made to
strike from the handbook this
individual clause and it was
carried. A Big Ten spokesman
said that the apparent switch
of one school which he would