davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11

part In q CeSC OF Cne eIleCC OIL
a new type of hallucination-
producing mushroom diScov-
cred by an expedition to the
Oaxaca region of Mexico last
summer.
The test was conducted at
the San Fernando Valley plant
Of Riker Laboratories, Inc.
which is interested in isolating
the element in the mushroom
which touches of these weird
dreams.
The reason: The mushrooms
may have possibilities in treat
ment Of mental illness. Sci
entistS figure that If they can
cause alterations. they may
be able to cure them, too.
The sampling by newsmen
kicked of an extensive test
program.
On the day Of the test I
checked in at 10 am. for an
examination which showed I
was physically and mentally
sound. At 11:45 am. DR.. An
drija Puharich, author Of the
book. "The Sacred Mushroom, I"
administered the first dose.
He refused to identify the
exact species Of mushroom,
saying amateurs trying to
duplicate the experiment might
get hold Of a fatal variety.
Flavor Is Nut-like
This was a dried mushroom,
about five inches tall, with q
taste that can be described only
as nutty-a word that also
describes the way I was eventu-
ally to feel.
An hour later, however, I
was still sober.
DR.. Jeffrey Smith. professor
Of philosophy at Stanford
University and my baby
sitter" during the experiment,
seemed to believe I was resist
ing the drug. so I agreed to
MUNICH another mushroom.
Wham! That one took effect
in a hurry.
I found I could stand up
only as long as I kept my eyes
open. One blink. and I was
lost In a cloud nine world of
whirling colors and textures
Walt Disney and Salvador Dali
probably would give their
libidos to duplicate.
Magenta mountains melted
into hibiscus petals, and the
petals dissolved into a niagara
falls Of flowing diamonds.
I kept waiting for the pink
elephants to come along and
give my tired old bones q lift,
but then I forgot about them
in a red-and-gold oriental
palace that faded into bright
green snowflakes.
BY this time DR.. Puharich.
DR.. Smith and DR.. Barbara
Brown Of the Riker research
staff were holding . news
conference.
DR.. Puharich asked II I would
Evening star., 1960-12-11

hits out Of 99-double my ear
lier score.
Mr.. Kitselman said pure
chance would have given me
II hits each time.
The other three guinea pigs
reported they, too, experienced
halluclnations, along with a
similar rise in extrasensory
perception.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Mushroom Binge Gives
Reporter Weird Dreams
BY RALPH DIGHTON
Associated Press stan Writer

NORTHRIDGE. Calnr Dec. lot was like Hollywood
cocktail party except:
oratory, and
2. I was guping mushrooms not martins. But was
higher than kite in 40-knot wind
All, of course in the interest of science
guinea pigs including this writer taking
, 1960-10-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the election in 81. Croix
for members of the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States will be held at the Fort, Christiansted
and at the Annex to the Old Grammar School also in
Christiansted, and at the Fort in Frederiksted on Tues
day, November 8, 1860. The polls will be open from 800
o'clock AM. to 600 o'clock f. M.
It is required that voters Of the Christiansted Town
District cast their votes at the Christiansted Fort; voters
Of the Christiansted Country District must cast their
votes at the Annex to the Old Grammar School on King
Street, Christiansted, and the voters Of Frederiksted
Town and Country Districts must cast their votes at the
Frederiksted Fort.
The duly nominated candidates to be voted for are:
DISTRICT or ST. CRoIx AT LARGE
/. Aubrey A. Anduze 1. Lucinda Millin
2. Raymond "A. Pedro 2. Alphonso A. Christian
8. Genevieve Thurland g. Ronald de Lugo
4. Henry Rohlsen 4. Ethel F Byers
5. Adalberto Cordero 5. Heriberto Capo
6. Frits LaWaetz 6. Earle B. Ottley
z. Walter I. M. Hodge
s.. Candida R. Guadalupe
g. William Greer
10. John i. Maduro
IL. Aureo Diaz
Dated October II, 1860
Hezekiah E. Smith
Chairman, Board Of Elections
st. Croix
, 1960-10-26

Circulation Anna 4. BrodhuFSt
Subscription Rates:
& per copy 500 per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Second Class postage paid at chrishansted, Virgin Islands
VOL. lls va WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 49, 1860 NO. $40
l) The Commissioners Of Finance, who shall
be a member ex o6icio, and who shall
serve as Secretary of the Board.
Of the four members appointed by the Governor, two
shall reside in the area comprising Saint Thomas and
Saint John and two shall reside in Saint Croix.
Terms of members; vacancies
() After completion of the initial staggered terms
of two years and four years, respectively, heretofore pro-
vided for, the four members appointed by the Governor
shall serve for the terms of two years, except that those
appointed by hin to fill the vacancies caused by the expi-
ration of such initial staggered terms of two years shall
serve for a transitional term of three years, and except
that any person appointed to fill a vacancy occurring prior
to the expiration of the term for which his predecessor
was appointed shall be appointed only for the remainder
Of such term. Each member shall serve until the appoint
ment and qualification of his successor. I
Removal Of members
cd The members may be removed by the Governor
for cause.
() In addition to the performance Of its functions
prescribed by law, the Board shall perform such functions
SECTION 3. Title 3, Chapter 3, Section 33 (a) of
the Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended by the addi-
ton of the following subsecdons:
"4) Administer and enforce the laws relating to
insurance and to ~fraternal benefit. associa-
tons and assessment associations author
lied to do business in the Virgin Islands;
"(5l Administer and enforce the laws relating to
banks, trust companies, building and loan
associations, corporations, partnerships,
business associations, and other commercial
buiness operations;
"(6) Administer and enforce the laws relating to
the sale and transfer of stocks and securi-
ties;
"e) Administer the laws relating to the manu-
facture, sale, and taxation of alcoholic and
non-alcoholic beverages"
SECTION 4. Section IT'S Cd, (), Co, cd, te; Sec
ton 176 1O, OBJ, (), I'D, tel, and subsections (a) 81 0
"a; (a (8; () CID; (a) d9) and (a) t2O) Of Section To OF
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Heavy Steel Filing
Cobinets with Locks

Solve your filing problems at
the office or at home with
these roomy Ietter-size cobi-
nets. Each hos adjustable fol-
lower block to keep folders up
right, flush handles, roller
bearing drawers. Grey or green.
. 2-DroweF Cobinet, locks z
drawers. BOX xl8xl5" ---2o.s5
. 3-Drower Cobinet, locks z
drawers. 40xl xl8xl5" 1855
. 4-Drower Cobinet, locks 4
drawers. 52xl8xl5" 32.95
. File Folders. set of l2--49e
Evening star., 1960-03-20
neW style -. neW convenience !. :. nOlU uith
EDO WARDROBES & CHI

Efcencyapartment dweIer suburban homeowner, who
really EVER has sufficient storage space? The Hecht Co.
offers smart solution to that extra storage probem-ED
of couse Shop The Hech Co. great Notions Deps these
smart wardrobes and chests, order by mail phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

TAT so Bianchina convertible;
low milaae, $685.. 500 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

AUTO SALES CORP.
220l L ST. NV. Re. 7-54OO
FORD so Tudor sedan; 7. and h. /;
excel. cond.; $3.50. EN-. 3-6OS3
FORD 81 Custom 300" Fordor:
VS.. standard trans, r. and h.;
$1,000; | owner. OIL. 6-14I0.
FORD "a e-passenger station
wagon; red finish, 8 cylinders,
automatic transmission: only
S495. TOMS CHEVROLET. Ga
ave. and University blvd, Whea-
ton, Md. 10. 5-00I3, 10. $4,000.
Open Sunday and Decoration Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
TAKOMA FORD

7O35 CARROLL AVE. ~ $1,000
FORD So Country Squire station
wagon: all white. red and white
vinyl interior; s cylinders. auto
matte transmission, excellent con-
dttion, guaranteed: low down
sos. TOMS CHEVROLET. Ca.
ave. and University blvd, Whea-
ton, Nd. 10. 5-0Ol3, 10. 5-24OO.
Open Sunday and Decoration Day.
Ennn 10 N. 49, \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

FIAT 80 2-dT. 900" sedan; also
l 300" sunroof, S745 each. Full
price As low as sos down. JACK
GELLER. 1926 Conn. ave. NV,
EN-. 2-SSS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD $4,000

FordomAtic, power steering, Fordor
sedan, WHEN AM radio. heater,
nylon tires, chains. LU. l-1743.
FORD 1884 convertible: straight
stick, TOP cond. and appearance.
JE. 3-39s2.
FORD SO VS. Fordor Victoria
hdtp.: Fordomatic, power steering.
radio wlfront and rear speaker.
beaut. coral and white finish
with plastic interior. excel. white
wall tires. A one-owner car. Week
end special only S995.
CLIFFORD MOTORS, INC.
English Ford Dealer
250l Columbia Pike. Arlington
IA 6-Q095
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FIAT SO; sun roof. T. and h: one
owner: low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER, 900 NJ st. sc. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

FIAT IS 800; excellent condi-
ton; 10000 mi: must sell by LIST.
Call CY. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD "a Victoria; Fordomatic
drive; runs wonderful; pass any
inspection. $3.50. Terms. S25
down. ROPER. LA $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO GALAXIE e-eyl. shift
Tudor; black; red and black int.
kE. $3.50 aft. 8. Sat. aft. J.
FORD 80 Consul Fordor sedan:
heater, defroster. departing diplo-
mat; 1905. VIII. 6-2574
FORD SO Fordor Bypass. Country
Sedan; T: and h., auto. trans
good cond: SS95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
METROPOLITAN

FORD SO Vic. hsrdtop; r. and h
Fordomstici full price, $3.50, S4a
dnMn. SAa NINTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
FORD '5s 800" FAIRLANE COW.

FORD 80 starliner: fully equip.
low mileage. CO. 5-9512.
FORD 81 Fairlane 300" con-
vertible: r. and h.. Fordomatic:
good cond g2l0b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

nUT in Brookmont Md, far from the Old
" World is a man who keeps to himself the
secret of long lost art of the 18th century.
This lost art is the tedious transferring of
etchings and engravingS from the paper on
which they are printed to glass This is diff
ficult process to perfect and requires special
lied knowledge and careful technique to &C.
complish, leaving only the printed lines on the
glass. The picture is then painted in" with oil
colors. The completed picture is viewed
through the glass without one line of the orig
inal print obscured to the slightest degree, its
original beauty enhanced many fold by the
addition of the oil coloring.
Few, if any, know of the beginning of
glass pictures, but John Carow knows the art
and has many fine paintings which he has
made. An example of his work is in the Library
of Congress
AS far as can be ascertained he is the only
person who is pursuing this art today. The
origin of glass pictures has been lost in antiq-
uity but without doubt the art was born when
the desire for color in engravings came into
being during the nth century. Many paintings
of famous people of that day, queens, princes
dukes, duchesses and others, were made into
glass pictures, since it was considered fash
ionable art Often, subject was first done in
oil, then an engraving was made, and finally
glass picture was made of the same subject.
An abundance of crudely-executed exam
oAzINE. WASHINGTON, D. c.. MAY 1. 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
on Glass
By DOROTHY MERRICK
Contributing Writer

Piles were produced in the early 10Th century,
and the market was flooded with poor imita-
tons of the original, evidently done in hurry
for gain only. Collectors bought the paintings
made between 1890 and 1910, but warned that
later examples were to be avoided.
Mr.. Carow, now 81, began painting glass
pictures at the age of "a. He learned the
secret of painting on the back of glass from his
father, but where his father obtained his in
formation he does not know.
Mr.. Carow hunts through antique and auc-
ton shops for excellent prints of human and
historical interest, and the ones he finds,
when finished, show how greatly the beauty of
the original print is improved by this art.
His pictures are rich in color. The skies
are magnificent, especially the sunsets. He
often uses magnifying glass for particularly
small portions of picture.
Mr.. Carow did not divulge his secret to this
reporter. He did say that he loves the art and
has spent many years perfecting it and would
not like to see it ruined with poor and hurried
pictures made only for gain, as was done in the
early part of the 18th century He would like to
pass the art on to someone in his family. His
son Glenn is master of another art-the organ
and piano and is much too busy as minister of
music at Foundry Methodist Church However,
there is a young grandson, aged 5, who has
shown talent and a great interest in the art,
and Mr.. Carow is instructing him.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Houston u. I rack Club
To Enter Star Games

cross country race in Louisville
Thanksgiving Day for the sec
ond straight year and three
days after taking the NCAA
four-mile title in record time.
Macy was right behind him in
the NCAA event.
Barry Almond and Pat
Clohessy, two others who helped
Houston tremendously to its
position as No. / in cross coun-
try, also will be on hand.
Almond will compete in the mile
run and Clohessy plans to race
IN the 1,000-yard event.
II conditions warrant, Morris
hopes to put all four in the
George Fielding Memorial two
mile relay, where they may be
expected to get under TAO.
The Houston team was in.
vited to compete in q meet In
Winnipeg the same night, but
Morris says The Star meet
always will have first call on
his athletes. It was The Star
Games that gave Houston It's
first crack at indoor competi-
ton.
Mail orders for tickets are
being accepted at The Star.
Prices are $50, 81. So and "a.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

The University Of Houston
Track and Field Club, which
has swept the big endurance
races Of the year. will send
its powerful team to The Star
Games January % in the
Armory.
AL Lawrence of Australia, the
big gun in Houston's domina-
ton of cross country COM
petition, and John Macy. the
refugee from Poland. will head
the team coming here with
Coach Johnny Morris.
Both are entered in the
Acacia two-mile run. an event
Macy has dominated since 1857.
Macy set q record for the
event here in 1857 when he
was clocked in 9:02.6. He won
again in 1858 and made it three
straight the following year with
another record. 9:01.8.
- Last year the event was
stretched to three miles at the
request of the Olympic Com
mittee, but it made no differ
.ence. Macy still won.
But Lawrence has come
along, and he'll be out to unseat
his teammate. He won the
National AAU 10000 = meter
Evening star., 1960-12-08
AARON

Continued From Page B-12
now to play hitters." he added.
I'm no Willie Mays-Td have
to concentrate on playing just
centerfield.
I'D do the best I can, but
I don't think I could do the job
Billy did out there. He was
great. He covered a lot Of ter
ritory. ! don't honestly know
how I would do in center over
an entire season. I like to be
tops in my profession. And
switching from right to center
might hurt my chances Of max
ing the all-star team"
Braves Fill Hole
Aaron recalled that he played
center for Q while after Bru-
ton suffered a severe knee In.
jury in 1857. Hank said he was
hitting $50 at the time and
his average dipped more than
20 points. However, he said he
had come back too quickly
after an. ankle injury and that
may have had an effect on his
hitting.
In dealing OF Bruton for
Boiling. the Braves filled Q
woefully weak hole In the line.
up at the risk of opening an.
other. The big question in
1861 may be who's in the out
field with Aaron?" instead Of
the who's ct second?" and
Who's In left?" dn recent
years.
Even with Aaron and Bruton,
the Braves have had an OUT
field problem the last two years
because Of the failure of Yves
Covington In left.,> LAUNDERING
WeS lost his sluggingN touch and
six others were found lacking
In trials In left this past season.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
BOXING

Continued From Page B.l2
(Blinky) Palermo and Geno-
vese.
Basilio and Kearns both
agreed there should be scme
Federal control Of boxing and
the people in 1t, and Kearns
said he is trying to organize
a union for boxers "threugh the
Teamsters or anyone else who
will give US a charter"
But it was Wallman who was
the important witness yester-
day in revealing undercover in
fluences in boxing. He told OF
numerous meetings at which
he had seen Carlo and Norris
and Of Carbo's apparent in
fluence.
The name Of Holly Minis,
Washington middleweight. also
got into the subcommittee rec
ords yesterday. Wallman re-
called overhearing q phone con-
versation between Carlo and
Benny Trotta. Baltimore match
maker, in which Carlo told
Trotta, "Okay. don't worry
about q fight" for Minis.
Nick Trotta. Benny's brother,
was Minis manager, but in this
case. Benny was doing the
business. for Minis. Wallman
said.
Wallman, in his sometimes
reluctant testimony. referred
to Norris as THE Big Boss" and
Carlo as "The Little Boss"
Norris got the money and
Carlo the influence and con-
tacts," Wallman said.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
ATCHISON'S A S
A,NGL E
sY LEWIS : ATcHIsoN

"I'd like to see Ralph Gugli-
elmi get a chance to play with
another club" a man with q
knowledgeable grasp of football
was saying. II wish they would
trade him to another club. I'd
like to see him get q chance to
play behind a line that would
give him some, protection just
to see if he still has the old
touch. He was so magnificent
at Notre Dame. it's hard to be-
lieve he's lost 1t.
II saw him play his first game
in college" the man continued.
He was sheer poetry in action.
He threw beautifully. He was a
pirate, stealing that game. He
looked great that day. and so
great in the All-Star game after
his senior year I just can't be-
lieve a fellow can lose 1t that
quickly.
"And now he stands out there
like a short-order cook, wonder
ing who ordered what. for the
Redskins. I'd like to see him
get a chance with another
team"
Unfortunately, the man prob
ably will not get his wish be-
cause George Marshall has said
that he'd want a lot for Goog,
his first draft pick in 1855. The
Redskins gave a No. and No.
2 draft choice to the Rams for
Rudy Bukich a couple a years
ago. They gave q No. / to the
Cardinals for M. c. Reynolds,
and later renegotiated to make
it No. 5. But other teams aren't
going to make the same mis-
take just because Marshall did.
That's why George recently said
Guglielmi has got to make good
as q pro with the Redskins OF
not at all.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Detroit. 113: st. Louis, SO.
Cincinnati, ia; Los ANGELES, liz.
Syracuse. 142: Boston. 134.
Games Today
Cincinnati VS.. Boston at Philadel-
New York at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia at New York.
St. Louis vs. Syracuse at Boston.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page B-l2
front office capacity. but Casey
isn't likely TO make Q decision
for at least o week.
Doherty has lined up 26
spring training games for the
Senator's. Many are expected
to be with B" squads of other
teams, which had their sched-
ules all set before Washington
was admitted to the fraternity
officially, but Ed has extracted
promises that some regulars will
be playing against the Senator's
In every game.
The general manager and
Vernon plan to journey to
Pompano Beach, Fla, Deem
Der 81 to inspect training
facilities. arrange for housing
and dispose Of the numerous
details which must be handled
before the clubs pitchers and
eatchers report February "a. !
Quesada, who won't take
over as head Of the club until
his term as Federal Aviation
Agency administrator expires
January 20, made an impress
sives appearance In his first
American League meeting.
He won the affection Of the
owners in his league after the
National League suggested that
he delay fielding q team here
until 1862. The general met
that hint head-on and brushed
1t aside with q burst Of elo-
quence that had fellow officials
applauding him.
With its backbone stiffened,
the American League then
proceeded to name Bob Reyn-
olds and Gene Autry as their
Los Angeles invaders and after
much maneuvering achieved
their goal Of 10 clubs.
That was the aim October
rs when the American League
announced Cal Griffith would
switch TO Minneapolis-St. Paul
and new franchises would be
planted in Washington and
Los Angeles. The detours
were devious, with numerous
roadblocks en- route, but it's
-ofhcial now. with objeetives at
tanned.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Roccu to Meet
The Crusher in
CopitoI Opener

The massive arms of The
Crusher. Q newcomer from Mil
waukee. viii embrace Antonino
Rocco in something less than
friendly fashion tonight when
Rocca returns to Capitol Arena
after almost q years absence
The match will open the
weekly wrestling show at $3.50
and will be followed by bouts
involving Chief Big Heart and
Johnny Valentine against the
Al Costello and Roy Heffernan
Karl Won Hess against Bob
Boyer. Tito Carreon against
Angelo Savoldi and Arnold
Skoaland against Tony Alti-
more.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Totals 26 3Sg Tstais 40 IL 9aI
Halftime score: zf-24, Bulls.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Biz


by one club into another league
with only three-fourths ap-
proyal, rather than the unarii-
nous consent that was the
major stumbling block until
OMalley relented and permit
ted the syndicate headed by
Gene Autry, the cowboy singer,
and Bob Reynolds. ex-Stanford
football star. to put. American
League baseball on the West
Coast.
The American League already
has drawn up a 162-game
schedule, with Los Angeles play
ing at Baltimore In the April
ii opener of the season after
Chicago meets the new Wash
ington team April 10 In q ira
ditionally special opener In the
Nations Capital.
O'Malley, waving the 5-mile
rule, compromised on a one
year stay at Wrigley Field by
the new American League team,
which will be called the Angels
He originally, had insisted or
two. He also gave the newcom-
ers q four-year lease at his new
Chavez Ravine stadium on COM
pletion in 1862, at a 5000, ,00C
annual rental or 71a per cent oil
the gate.
Reynolds. president Of the
Angels, said he hopes to name
. manager before the December
l3 meeting in Boston when the
two new teams will be required
to purchase 20 players each al
$4,000 per player from the 120-
man allotment list. Fred Haney
former Milwaukee and Pitts.
burgh manager who is the
teams personnel director, will
pick the players. Casey StengeI
Is among a list Of prospective
managers being considered. Tht
Evening star., 1960-12-08

yards, mostly trying to pass,
for q net Of los. Maybe the
statistician ought to figure it
the other way around-38l
yards forward and 276 in re-
verse for q grand total of 65T.
That would make him one Of
the best runners in either
league.
The Maryland IN" Club pro
basketball game-the Philadel-
phia Warriors VS.. Detroit Pis-
tons-at Maryland next Tues
day night isn't stirring up as
much interest as George Knep-
ley and his IN" Club cohorts
hoped 1t would. Last years
B oston Celtics-Minneapolis
Lakers game, the clubs first
promotional venture for the
scholarship fund, was sold out
two weeks before it was played.
Not this one.
The thought here is that the
magical Celtics name, plus
Elgin Baylor. former District
schoolboy star. plus fiery Coach
Red Auerbach. another Wash
ingtonian, were more Of a box
ofice attraction than Wilt
Chamberlain, who heads the
Warriors lineup.
Auerbach, home from the
basketball wars last spring, gave
Chamberlain o verbal pat on
the back when asked about
him. a.
Hes not q 7-foot-l freak"
Red said. but a real athlete
with fine coordination. He'll
be one Of the great pro basket
ball PLAYERS.
Well, Wilt has a -basketful of
records-including that Of being
the worlds lousiest foul-shooter
outside Of the playground
league. Missed 414 tries last
year and isn't doing much bet
ter this winter. And yet, from
what Red said about him. it's
worth the price ($2 and So to
see him.