davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-02-15
THE ST cROIX AVIS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIA. CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
ALFRED CLENDINEN, OBA No. 1859
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, 1960-02-15
PROBATE No. 1859
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice IS hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrators Of the above estate. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said estate are required to- present
them within six months verified by affidavit, and all persons
indebted to the said estate to make payment promptly
to the administrators or to her attorney. Persons claiming to
be next of kin shall file their proof of heirship withithe UNI
d~ersigned or h the Clerk of the District Court
within the aforesaid period.
Dated: February Is, 1860 Everitta Clendinen
Administrative
Almeric Z. Christian, Esquire
Attorney for the Estate 15-23-29-7
, 1960-02-15

During the past two years,
the roadside tree improve
, 1960-02-15


Attorney for the Estate
ment work has been jointly
sponsored by the Department
of Public Works and the For
estry Program of the Virgin
Islands Corporation. Public
Works pays the salaries of the
trained Forestry crewmen
when these men can be spared
from their regular forestry as
signments. Technical super
vision, tools, and transporta-
ton are furnished by the
Forestry Program.
A speed-up roadside inn
provement work is anticipat-
ed in 1860. A master plan for
roadside planting should be
developed by all responsible
and/or interested agencies of
the local and federal govern
ments in order that maximum
consideration can be given to
The selection Of tree species.
This selection should give en-
phasis to shade, beauty, resis-
lance to heavy winds, resis-
lance to insects and disease,
and, especially, to the shape Of
the tree. Trees with we'll
shaped crowns should be Sc
lected since large, odd-sized,
over-hanging limbs cause haz-
ards or traffic and hinder agri-
culture on adjoining, private
ly-owned lands. Later prun-
;nr of hod ~ li,,obS n;x,or
, 1960-02-15

y lian Conservation Corps in the
1T 193O's. A master plan could
r also eliminate some of the
n tragic cutting Of roadside
ic for installation and extension
Of power and telephone lines,
4 and such a plan might logical
d " lead to the formulation Of
5 regulations and enactment Of
r legislation which would pro
i tect the publicly-owned trees
e along the roads from unwar-
ranted removal and mutila-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Mrs. Peugnet, 90,
Executives Widow

Mrs. Katherine r. Peugnet,
80. honorary president of the
Danes of the loyal Legion. died
yesterday at Waverley Sani-
tarium.
Mrs. Peugnet. a native of New
York and widow of textile exec
utive Ramsay Peugnet of Bronx
vile, N. Y, had been q patient
at Waverley for three weeks.
She lived in Bronxville since
1904.
Mrs. Peugnet served in many
organizations, including the Pa
triotic Society Of America and
the Daughters of the Union.
Besides a daughter. Mrs.
John Mosby Russell of 5029
Allan road NV, she leaves two
other daughters. Mrs. Henry G.
Clark of Wakefield, r. l.. and
Mrs. Morss Lippincott of Gin
cinaati. Ohio; two sons, Cecil r.
Peugnet and Beverly r. Peug-
net, both of Bronxville.
She also leaves four brothers.
John Bryan Rominson of Paris.
France, George Brown Robin
son of Katonah, N. Y. Thomas
Wells Robinson of Bronxville,
and Benjamin Rowland Robin
son of Rye, N. H.; a sister. Miss
Lila M. Robinson, of Katonah,
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
Thursday in BronXville.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Miss Loru White,
Sewing Teacher
In D. G.. AZ Years

Miss Lora White, 80, a sew
ing teacher in the public
schools of the District for a.
years, died Sunday at the Even
tide Nursing Home in Takoma
Park, Md. Until last summer
she had lived at 1883 Kilbourne
place NV.
A native of New York, she
came to Washington as a child
with her parents. From 1902
until her retirement in 1914,
she taught at various schools
in the city.
Miss White had been a men,
ber Of All Souls Unitarian
Church for many years and
also was associated with the
church's business and women's
organizations.
She leaves a sister, Miss
Josephine White, also of the
Eventide home; a brother, Ed
ward; a niece, Miss Laura c,
Lee of Tallahassee, Fla, and a
nephew, Andrew w. Lee. OF
1921 Thirty-third place NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Private
burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Asa A. Dickinson,
Author, Librarian

SOUTH KINGSTON, r. l.,
Nov. is (AP).-Asa Don Dick
inson, "a, author and librarian,
died Sunday.
AS librarian in the Brooklyn
Public Library in 1908, Mr..
Dickinson persuaded a militant
board of trustees not to ban
"Huckleberry Finn and Tom
Sawyer" from the library.
Later he served as librarian
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Washington State COL
lege, Union College and the
Leavenworth (Kans.) Public Lii
brary. He was a former presi-
dent of the American Library
Association.
Books he wrote include 1000
Best Books Of Our Times" "
Best Books Of the Decade,
1926-1935" and BEST Books of
the Decade. 1936-l945." The
volumes are considered basic
reference works.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
|. F. Holloway.
Insurance Aqent

Louis F. Holloway. 7S, a re-
tired District insurance agent,
died yesterday at his home, 1850
Twenty-seventh street NV.
Mr.. Holloway, who had lived
in the Washington area since
1924, had retired from active
work in 1857.
A native of Columbia, N. c.,
Mr.. Holloway received his early
business experience in Norfolk
and Richmond before moving
to the District.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret L. Brown of 1903
Brightview street. Silver Spring,
Md, and Mrs. Fannie Goodwin
of Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 am. Thursday in the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home at 8434 Georgia avenue
in Silver Spring. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Priest Named
Girls Kidnuper

SUPERIOR, Wis. Nov. Is
(AP.-Wisconsin and Mime
sofa authorities continued
their search today for a Roman
Catholic priest and a 17-year-
old Minnesota girl the clergy
man is accused of kidnapping.
Municipal. Judge Claude
Cooper signed a warrant yes
terday naming the Rev. Law
renee Dudink. chaplain Of st
Mary's Hospital. as the kid.
naper Of the girl, who left the
hospital with him last Tuesday
to "go for q ride"
Douglas County District At
torney John Chisholm sait
that "in my opinion, thi.
definitely is a kidnapping"
Mr.. Chisholm said that tht
girl formerly lived In Superior
but had moved to Gilbert
Mimi. with her family. Father
Dudink. who is AZ years of age
was described as a family
friend.
The girl was admitted tt
the hospital q week ago fol
what authorities called a ner.
vous disorder. She left with
Father Dudink in the after,
noon after her physician CAV,
her permission to 60 for a rid,
with the priest. Neither haI
been seen since that time.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Walter CotIett, II, Dies;
SO Years an Actor

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is (AP).
Walter Catlett, II. veteran of
more than half century in show
business. died yesterday in the
Motion Picture Country Homes
Hospital lat nearby Woodland
Hills. He had been there since
October %. after suffering a
stroke.
Born in San Francisco, Mr..
Catlett was on the legitimate
stage for many years before he
made his film debut in 1929.
Since then he had been char
acterized as a fidgety. google
eyed comedian in scores of
movie roles.
He played roles in movies
ranging from such heavy
drama rs "A Tale Of Two
Cities" to the light comedy,
THE Inspector General"
up in Arms" Mr.. Deeds
Goes to Town." Dancing in
the Dark, and "Davy Crockett
and the River Pirates" were
also among the pictures in
which he had character roles.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another" Every striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all =
this improvement was main
tained in cases where doctors
observations were continued
over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state
Evening star., 1960-11-15
MayorWagner
Orders Probe
0fGraftCIaiIrls

NEW YORK, Nov. Is [AP).-
A sweeping investigation into
charges of police corruption
has been ordered by Mayor
Robert r. Wagner. -
A group of authors and edi-
tors, which calls itself the Citi-
zens Emergency Committee. has
charged that there is graft in
the granting of night club en-
tertainers' licenses, and misuses
Of the funds obtained from the
license fees.
The committee announced it
would ask Gov. Nelson A. Rock
efeller for State inquiry into
the police department.
But yesterday Mayor Wagner
moved ahead Of the committee
by directing Louis I. Kaplan.
city commissioner Of investi-
cation, to check every phase"
Of the situation.
The Mayors action followed
a two-hour police department
hearing during which charges
and countercharges were traded
by several committee members
and Police Commissioner Ste
phen P. Kennedy.
Asks Kennedy to Resign
At one point, Maxwell r.
Cohen, attorney for the COM
mittee, asked Mr.. Kennedy to
resign, accusing him of "psy-
chopathic behavior
Mr.. Kennedy replied by
promising to send a full tram
script Of the hearing to the
Bar Associations Grievance
Committee for possible action
against Mr.. Cohen.
The main charge at the hear
ing was that a nightclub enter
tainer, Richard M. Buckley
known as Lord Buckley, had
been asked for a bribe during q
police Honor Legion dinner last
month. The Honor Legion is q
social organization TO which
both policemen and non-police-
men belong. 1t has no official
connection.
Buckley Dies Of Stroke
Mr.. Buckley, q humorist
died Of q stroke last Saturday
in the midst of q fight to regain
his cabaret card, which had
been taken from him because
of false statements on hi.
application.
Since 194l, all cabaret EN-.
ployes have had to apply fol
police Identification cards, be
flngerprinted and photographed
and pay a 50 fee.
Harold Humes, jr., a novel;
ist. who is the committee
spokesman. testified Mr.. Buck
ley was approached at the Ie-
gion dinner-where he was
asked to donate his services
by a man who identified him
self as "Mr. Winters" The
man, Mr.. Humes said, offered
to introduce the humorist to q
deputy police commissioner
who would see that Mr.. Buck
ley's Identification card was
restored. for a consideration Of
mot less than 800"
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Funeral Today
For Miss Heuser

Fueral services for Miss Ma
thilda Heuser, So, we're to be
held at 1870 pm. today at the
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Miss Heuser, an Interior De-
partment employe for % years,
died last Friday aboard a train
at Newark, NJ. Her home was
at 1927 Twenty-seventh street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

ments as"Piles have ceased to be
a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions.
some Of 10 to 20 years. standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dynee) the discovery Of Q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already. Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint.
ment form called Preparation
He. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories or Preparation H
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Merrick Comp
Directors Meet

The directors of the Merrick
Boys Camp held their annual
fall dinner last night in the
East Room Of the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Thomas M. Walsh, past
president of the organization,
was given an award for his
service during the past year.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John S.
Spence. pastor of the Sacred
Heart Parish. praised the sum-
mer camp as a constructive
influence in the lives of the
boys who attend each summer.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

counts Of submitting false
statements and for conspiracy
The Government has filed a
suit to recover $249,0 900 paid to
the Three State Warehouse
Co., in which Corey was a
silent partner.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

sentenced to two years along
with Earl c. Corey, former re-
gional director of the Com
modify Stabiiization Service.
The partner was Lawrence M.
Smith Of Waterville. Wash. At
torneys for both said they will
appeal.
Corey was convicted on two
counts Of conspiracy and an
other Of conflict of interest.
Smith was convicted on 10
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Watcher Hobbies

OTTAWA.-Fire watchers on
towers in Canada's forests
while away their quiet hours
with diverse hobbies. Some be-
friend forest animals, some
paint, one is well known for
his knitting. and another has
become an accomplished violin.
ist. ..-
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Wonderful new scientific tablet controls miseries
of pre-menstrual tension!
Women! Get prompt relief
from nerves., depression,
bloating weight gain
NO HoRMoNES-NO NARcoTlCS-No HARMFUL SEDATlvES

Here's wonderful news for women
from teen-age to change Of life who
suffer from blue" moods, irritability,
a swollen bloated feeling, sudden
weight gain, and other assorted mis-
cries and tension during the 4 to ]
days preceding menstruation.
Medical science now announces
that a simple, effective relief has
finally been found for this pre-men-
strual tension. And best Of all, this
exclusive relief-producing discovery
contains no hormones, no narcotics,
no harmful sedatives, and it posi-
lively will not interfere with the nor
NAL cycle, duration, or flow of your
monthly period.
According to doctors reports, in
case after case where these little
white tablets, called Pamprin, were
used, results have proved that
Pamprin brings relief in a way no
aspirin or other simple pain-reliever
can. By its elimination of excessive
fluid in the body common to the
pre-period week, and by its effective
pain-relieving action. Pamprin was
found to give surprisingly effective
relief from the usual irritability,
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Bone Weukener

CHICAGO.-One big reason
doctors like to get their pa
tients out Of bed as soon as pos
sible is that prolonged stay
in bed weakens the bones.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Ex-Furm Official
Gets Prison Term

PORTLAND, Oreg., Nov. Is
(AP).-A former Federal farm
official was sentenced yester-
day to two years in prison for
profteering in grain storage
contracts.
A partner in the venture was
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Mrs. Rosie Wender, 81,
who spent a lifetime in
founding and guiding
charitable and civic or
ganizatiOns, died Sunday
of cancer in the Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Services were held today
in the Washington He
brew Congregation, Mas
sachusetts avenue and
MacOmb street NV, with
burial in the congrega-
tion's cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
French Output Rises

PARIS. French industrial
production has increased by
about 7 per cent a year since
1850, one Of the fastest growth
rates in Europe.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Mr.. Catlett's widow. Kath-
lene. and a son. Richard, of San
Francisco, survive.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

nervousness, breast tenderness, back
pain, bloated feeling, and sudden
weight gain. Women and girls passed
through the pre-menstrual time se-
rene, cheerful at peace with
themselves, their family and friends.
And amazingly enough, many who
ordinarily suffered cramps once
their period began, found wonder
full relief.
Pamprin with its exclusive, med
ically-approved formula is now avail
able without prescription at drug
stores. You'll find the use of Pamprin
makes for calmer nerves, 4 cheerier
disposition happier relations with
your family and friends. You'll want
to try it before your next period -
ask your doctor. Get Pamprin today.
0r for q 0ener.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
City's Historic Background Recognized
In Formation of Historical Society

The aims of the Natural History
Section were to ID Develop a com
plete herbarium of the regional
flora, (2) Plan preservation of
natural sites, (31 Collect flower
pictures and slides.
The Museum and Research Cen
ter Group were to Cd Preserve.
and display any historical or
archaeological artifact or specimen,
(2) Restore the Baranov House,
(3) Acquire scientific library of
the region, "a Work with visiting
scientists and organizations toward
establishing Research Center for
the entire region, with dormitories,
work rooms, dark rooms, and so
forth, in Kodiak, with subsidiary
centers at Dutch Harbor and HON.
er.
A museum was established in
1857, and a considerable library
was collected and given a shelf by
the Kodiak Public Library. Quite
a number of interesting, and some
times rare, artifacts and specimens
are housed in the museum, donat-
ed by various philanthropic indi-
viduals and groups. There are
stone lamps of various centuries,
slate knives and arrowheads, grass
and Whalebone baskets, models of
early boats, bone fishooks, and
various objects of early Russian
culture and of the early Russian
Church.
Chief Diakonoff, of Unalaska,
donated his original skin oomiak,
in which he had taken his bride
from the mainland to her new
home in his youth. Sections of
early log structures are there to
show type of construction. One of
the later donations is the Navy
PLAGUE from Dutch Harbor, COM
memorating the gallantry of the
men who lost their lives in the
Japanese Air Raid of June 3-4,
1912.
Although many of the aims of
the Society have been accomplish
ed, even more remain to be done,
and anyone who realizes the i'm
portance of collecting and preserv-
ing the artifacts and skills and
customs of past generations of the
Aleut and Kadiak peoples which,
If not thus conserved, will be lost
forever, is urged to join and help
preserve this very interesting part
of the past.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

Above is recent shot of Jack
McC0rd, who was interviewed
for this weeks Mirror. Jack Me-
Cords name appeared very fire.
quently in old copies of the Mir
rOr, and he had share i'm the
development Of Kodiak, as well
as Alaska.
Below is a real old picture of
arc her Old-timer, Emil Kraft,
in the days when he served be-
hind the counter of his fathers
store.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
BY A. Holmes johnson

and exceedingly lIlleI SoCillS Ills
tory. Different interpretations are
being placed on the ancient find
ings and much work needs to be
done before we can become con-
Versant with the culture and mores
of the antecedents of the inhabi-
tants of this district.
Within historical times. too.
Kodiak is found to be one of the
most interesting parts of the
forty-ninth state. 1t was the first
capitol of INSTANTANEOUS, with
Baranovs arrival in 1874. There
are many reminders of this early
Russian occupation, such as the
old sea wall which still holds the
iron rings to which the early Rus
sian ships were moored-the mill
stones used at Mill Bay for the
grinding of grain-Baranov's head
quarters building, the Oldest res
idence on the Pacific Coast, built
in ireland many others.
1t was to preserve these historic
features as well as to save for
posterity the ancient skills of the
native peoples which had all but
disappeared and the artifacts of an
ancient civilization, that a few
Kodiak citizens, encouraged by
DR.. Theodore P. Banks, II, archie
ologist of the University of Michi
gan, formed the Kodiak and Aleu-
tan Islands Historical Society.
There were seventyfour en-
thusiastic members on the charter
roll of the organization which held
its first meeting in the fall of 1854.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and the society was in
corporated.
DR.. A. Holmes Johnson, long in
terested in restoring the old Bar
anov mansion, was elected preSi-
dent. Eugene L. Lightfoot, who
had worked personally with DR..
Banks i'm the Aleutians, was chosen
for vice president. The first secre-
tary was Mrs. Lillian Lamme and
William L. Smith was the first
treasurer. Other members of the
original board of directors were
Robert S. Acheson, George Cor
nelius and Patricia S. Lucas. Lee
Bettinger, Jr., who aided in the
formation of the society, moved
from town before its completion.
Six departments were set up in
the original planning which were,
with their chairman Archaeology,
Eugene L. Lightfoot; Anthropol-
ogy and Ethnology, Roy Hickey;
Natural History, Dorothy S. Ander-
son; Geology and Mineralogy,
George Cornelius; Historical Sites,
William Lamme, and Museum and
Research Center, Marshal Crutch-
er.
Each of these departments had
its own autonomy-each planned
its own program-made up its
budget-wrote its pamphlets and
articles, and reported its progress
to the society as whole at its
regular monthly meetings. Most
interesting and instructive Gull
tural programs were thus present
ed to a large group of members
and their friends.
The aims and functions of the
various departments can be in
ferTed from their titles. Those
of the Archaeological Group were:
ID Survey of Sites and caves =
exploring. mapping, describing and
photographing; (2) choosing, mark
ing and scientifically exeavating
Sites-eolleeting, preserving, mark
ing, storing and displaying speci-
mems; (3) Describing and publish
inc finds and this uzaS dona IN
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Krouse and Heinrich
Awarded to Dallas Club

fensive tackle from Maryland
and Dupre, former Baylor half
back, Dallas also obtained from
Baltimore Dave Sherer, offen-
sive end from Southern Meth
odist who did most of the
punting for the champion Colts
last season.
The Texas team selected
from the Cleveland Browns Ed
Modzelewski, fullback from
Maryland, Leroy Bolden offen-
sive halfback from Michigan
State, and Frank Clarke, often
Sive end from Colorado.
Names of players to be
selected from the remaining
nine NFL teams will be an
nounced over the next few
1t remains now for Dallas to
See NFL, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-03-13
AVERAGES 6-FEET-7
Stars A||-Met Squad
Packs Height, Power

the All-Met first team for the
second straight year. Buckley
and Lentz are newcomers to the
first five, yet have the highest
averages as both led their
respective leagues in suburban
Maryland and Virginia public
schools.
Thompson rang up 483 points
in % games, averaging an even
81 points. as he and Leftwich
were the brightest stars in Car
rolls record streak of 48 vic
tories. Big John had his best
night in the first game with the
Maryland Frosh, 35 points in
a 95-72 triumph.
Scored 80 Against Prep
Hetzel scored at a 20.4 clip
in 10 Of Landon's 81 games.
He led the Bears scoring in
18 Of the games and in 13 of
them led both teams. His high
est single game was 80 against
Georgetown Prep on Febru-
airy %.
Buckley probably is the
most sought-after schoolboy in
Maryland, what with his height
and 25.8-point scoring average
and his status as an honor
student. He also averaged bet
ter than 20 rebounds a game
in leading the Mustangs to a
l6-game sweep in the Mary
land Bi-County League.
Lentz led the Washington
area as well as the entire Vir-
ginia Group I League with his
average of 28.8 points in 81
games, or total of 604. Marty,
who hits his shots from the
outside or corner, besides in
the pivot, set a regular season
State record of SGT points, then
added 81 in a losing effort in
the Northern District tourna-
ment. He scored SO points in
a single game in early season.
More than 40 colleges are
seeking Buckley and at least
that many are on the trail of
Thompson and Leftwich. Lentz
and Hetzel are juniors, but
they have hardly gone unno-
ticed by the scouts.