davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-02-02
Government Of the Virgin Islands
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL MARSHAL'S

In compliance with Title 80. Section 2546 of the Virgin Islands
Code, the undersigned Municipal Marshal for the Virgin Islands will
sell for Non-Payment of Real Property Taxes for the calendar year
1868, at Public Auction at Police Headquarters Christiansted, Virgin
Islands, the following properties on the dates below listed:
Tuesday, February IA, 1861, at 100 PM.
No. 10 Western Suburb belonging to Hejmar E. and Egl H. Z. K1int
Tuesday, February A. 1861, at zoo PM.
Parcel of Richmond belonging to Dudley A. Fable.
Tuesday. February Ia, 1861, at 800 Pm.
Plot | Of Parcel IL of Richmond belonging to Venetia Simmonds.
Friday, February II. 1861. at 100 Pm.
Plot lo of Richmond belonging to Erik and Jennie LaWaetz
Friday, February II, 1861, at zoo PM.
Plot l59 Of Richmond belonging to Erik and Jennie Lawaetz
Friday, February II. 1861. at 800 pm.
Plot 178 of Richmond belonging to Christian M. Jorgensen
Tuesday, February q. 1861. at 200 pm.
Plot 1879 Of Richmond belonging to Boal Anderson
Tuesday, February q. 1861. at 800 PM.
Plot 209 Of Richmond belonging to Christian M. Jorgensen
Thursday, February %, 1861, at 200 PM.
No. 5B West Lane belonging to Rencelar Gibbs ~
Tuesday, February 28, 1861, at 100 I'M. II IH,
No. 8 West Lane belonging to Henry Williams
Tuesday, February %, 1861, at 200 IN.
No. &C Watergut belonging to Paul A. James
Tuesday, February %, 1861, at 800 PM.
No. 1BM Market Street belonging to G. Luz A. James
Thursday, March 2. 1861. at ZOO Pm.
No. 16 A. Hospital Street belonging to Theresa V. FarrelIy and others
Thursday, March 2. 1861 at 800 PM.
No. 8 Green Street belonging to Paul James
Tuesday, March q 1861. at loo PM.
No. 10 Hill Street belonging to Theresa Simmonds
Tuesday, March Z. 1861. at 200 PM.
No. IL Hill Street belonging to Crystaia Williams
Tuesday, March Z. 1861. at 800 Pm.
No. IA Hill Street belonging to Reginald Augustus Fredericks
Thursday, March 9. 1861. at 100 PM.
No. % East Street belonging to Clan Jacobs and others
Thursday, March 8. 1861. at 200 Pm.
Parcel Sc of Richmond Co. Quarter belonging to Elfrida Hansen
Thursday, March 9. 1861 at 800 PM.
Parcel SO of Richmond, Co. Quarter belonging to- Elfrda Hansen
Tuesday, March IA. 1861. at 100 PM
Parcel SO Of Richmond belonging to Christian Valdemar Thompson
Tuesday, March A. 1861, at ZOO Pm. |
Parcel 7 of GATHERINGS Rest Co. Quarter belonging to Aloysius James
Thursday, March 16. 1861. at ZOO Pm.
Unit 38 of St. John Company Quarter belonging to Erik Lawaetz
Tuesday, March 81. 1861. at 100 PM.
Plot lila of La Grande Princess Company Quarter belonging to
Royal Palm Refrigerating Co
Tuesday, March 81. 1861. at 200 Pm.
Plot TIC of La Grande Princess Company Quarter belonging to
Howard S. Kiaer
Tuesday, March %. 1861, at 100 PM.
Estate Clifton Hill, King Quarter, St, croix, belonging to cruzan Cor
poration
Tuesday, March %. 1861. at 800 PM.
Plot lE of Colquohoun King Quarter belonging to Valentin de Leon.
JACK NJ MCNSANT0
, 1961-02-02

In compliance with Title SO. Section 2546 of the Virgin Islands
Code, the undersigned Municipal Marshal for the Virgin Islands will
sell for Non-Payment of Real Property Taxes for the calendar year
1858, at Public Auction at Police Headquarters Christiansted, Virgin
Islands, the following properties on the dates below listed:
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Alan King, Julie Andrews THAT Won
derfu Year" will salute 1889.
1870 q M SQUAD.
Crime Lee Marvin stars.
HOO N NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness Rash.
q PM EAST.
Variety. Interviews. l Hour. carnegie
Hail." Guest: Leopold Stokowski.
q ABC NEWS FINAL.
News.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports and TV Editorial.
11:l2 q JOE MccAFFREY REPORTING.
News.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
q WEA'ER. SP'TS. LOCAL NEWS.
Allen. GiImartn. Wilson,
11:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, 40 Min "A Kid for Two
Farthngs" 1856. An old tailor tells
little boy fairy tale concerning uni
corn. Diana DORIS, Celia johnson. David
kossoff. (Foreien Film FestWal)
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Chocolate mint eclairS, delectabIe dessert
after an evening of cards or visiting, are made
by giving an extra touch to complete cream
puff-eClair mix. The addition of chocolate and
peppermint make these easy to prepare eclairs
dOuble-rich in flavor.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

The variety of delicious
desserts we can make nova
days goes on and on because
Of the modern convenient
packages found on the gro
GERS shelves. One of the
glories Of packaged mixes is
that you can add a special
touch with a flick of the
wrist, to make a dessert that
is your "own specially"
These chocolate mint
eclairs are made from a pack
age of vanilla flavor cream
puff-eclair mix. Made just
as the package directs they
are delicious crisp shells,
creamy vanilla filling and
chocolate glaze. But in the
recipe, here. unsweetened
chocolate. sugar and pepper
mint flavoring are added to
the filling to make eclairs
that are rich in double
chocolate flavor with the spe-
cially refreshing touch of
mint. Served with coffee.
chocolate mint eclairs will
have guests and family sing
ing praises Of your ability as
a French "patissiere."
Chocolate Mint EcIairs
/ package vanilla flavor
cream puff-eclair mix
2 squares unsweetened
chocolate
2 tablespoons sugar
3 cups milk
"a teaspoon peppermint
extract
q cup boiling water
2 eggs. unbeaten
2 tablespoons water
Empty vanilla filling mix
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Dress Up Pocko!ged Mix
With Your Own Touch

into a saucepan. saving the
bag. Stir unSweetened choc-
olate. sugar and milk into
pudding mix. Cook over
medium heat, stirring con-
stantly. until mixture comes
to, a full boil. Remove from
heat. stir in peppermint ex-
tract. Cover and chill.
Crumble shell mix into q
small bowl. Add 20 cup boil
ing water. Beat with a spoon
until completely blended.
Add eggs, one at a time,
beating thoroughly after each
addition until dough is very
thick and elastic.
Spoon dough into filling
mix bag, a little at a time,
pushing dough into bottom
Of bag. Fold down top of bag
tightly in narrow folds until
it meets the dough. Cut off
corner Of bag as indicated.
Hold bag as illustrated on
package. Squeeze dough with
steady, even pressure onto an
ungreased baking sheet in
s to 8 strips, about 4 inches
long and / inch wide. To fin
ish each eclair, ease pressure;
lift bag. With a spatula.
straighten sides and round
ends if necessary. Bake in a
hot oven (425 degrees) for
80 to 35 minutes. Cool.
Cut off tops of eclairs with
a sharp knife. Beat chilled
filling until creamy. Spoon
into eclairs. Replace tops.
Prepare chocolate ;. topping
mix, according to package di-
rections for eclairs. Makes
six to eight eclairS.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

but has not made a specific
proposal for its use. It is gen.
orally assumed, however, that
a new annex for the Library of
Congress would be built on the
site.
Today's meeting was spurred
by a letter written a few days
ago by Representative Kearns,
Republican of Pennsylvania, to
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy. A Justice official said the
letter would be considered dur
ing the afternoon deliberations.
According to Mr.. KearnS'
office. the Representative told
Mr.. Kennedy that the August
1 and March / headlines are
in violation of the clear in
tent of Congress" during dis
cuSsions on the matter some
time ago.
At that time, he said, the
House, in so many words,
promised" the residents and
merchants from three to five
years" to vacate.
Mr.. KearnS has introduced
a bill to bar expenditure of
funds for purchase or demoli-
ton of buildings in the area
without a comprehensive de-
velopment plan for all of Capt.
tol Hill. l.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Mike Murphy,8,
Makes Debut in
The Music Man.

Mike Murphy, a boy who
can really look sad, made his
big debut last night. Mike was
chosen to play a part in THE
Music Man." now appearing at
the National Theater.
Eight-year-old Mike, of 2705
F Fairlawn street, Hillcrest
Heights, Md, was chosen to
sing and dance in several bit
parts, and to understudy HOWE
Robinson-child star of the mu-
sical who plays lisping VIM
throp Paroo. Mike will probably
take over the big part when
Howie leaves the show in Octo-
Der.
This is Mikes first profess
sional appearance.
Mike would have been in the
fourth grade at the Glen Valley
School this fall. But now he'll
do his studying on the road
with a tutor.
Mixes father is in the
used car business, and has two
other sons, Meek, jr., 13, and
Patrick, 2. ~
Evening star., 1961-08-01
a From Area
Killed as Car
Falls 8OFeet

An auto accident near Jones'
boro, Tenn, today killed four
residents of Prince Georges
County, Md. and critically in
jured another.
The Associated Press reported
that their car plunged down an
80 = foot embankment along
heavily travelled U. S. Route
lie, eight miles west of Jones'
boro.
The dead were identified as
Ernest Sherman. At, and his
wife, Geneva, so, both of 6003
Quintana street, Riverdale
Heights; their daughter, Jane
Elizabeth, %, and son-in-law,
David Eugene Mcneil, %, of
1908 Kirkwood place, West
Hyattsville.
Sonny Sherman, about 16, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman,
was critically injured and was
taken to a hospital at johnson
City, Tenn.
A friend at the Riverdale
Heights address said the Sher-
mans had gone to Tennessee on
a vacation trip. He said Mr..
Sherman was a salesman for
the Northeast Motors here.
Mr.. Mcneil was a meter
reader for the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
HiII' Residents Fail
ToMove; Meeting Held

Justice Department officials
and representatives of the Cap
itol Architects office met this
afternoon In a hastily called
conference to decide what's to
be done about a number of
Capitol Hill residents who have
failed to move out of their
homes so the Government can
take the land.
The deadline for their exit
was today, but Government Of
ficials said some residents of
the area-the blocks bound by
independence avenue, First, C
and Second streets S.E.-have
not moved. About 46 housing
units appeared occupied today
and about lis unoccupied.
The meeting got underway
with two purposes in mind, a
department spokesman said:
Action by the department to
force the residents out, or an
extension Of the deadline.
Either could happen, he said.
A District Court order re-
quired that the residents vacate
by August l. The merchants in
the affected area, however, have
until next March /, to close
their businesses and vacate
their stores. The Federal Gov
ernment wants Il property,
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Hodges to Head
Government Unit
OF United Givers

President Kennedy today
designated Secretary Of Com
merce Hodges as chairman OF
the Government unit for the
sixth annual United Givers
Fund campaign in october.
In announcing the appoint
ment in a message to the heads
of executive departments and
agencies, the President ap-
pealed for support of the an
nual drive.
Our Nations Capital can
and should be an example to
the Nation in building a. healthy
and strong community through
the American tradition of vol
untary giving to assist those
less fortunate, "the President
said.
The President said he was
pleased that Secretary Hodges
who entered the cabinet in
January after six years as Gov
ernor of North Carolina, had
accepted his invitation to serve
as chairman of the Govern
ment unit.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
JOBS
Nottinghom's Work
Defended by Zuesse

with the association since 1850.
He added that at this time the
association, a Maryland organi-
zation, was doing business only
in Maryland.
However. he added, that in
1855 the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board had granted the
association permission to open
a branch office at DUPONT Cir
Gle.
Mr.. Zeusse said that Mr.. Not
tingham makes appraisals now
in both the District and Mary
land.
Henry Hubbard, District per-
Sonnel officer, said that at
present there is no District
wide rule requiring employees to
obtain approval from their su-
.periors for outside work.
The District does have strict
rules barring its employees from
any private arrangement for
personal profit which involves
or permits the capitalization of
their official title, by them
selves or Others"
However, Mr.. Hubbard said
he does not know how many
District employees have outside
jobs or what type of work these
jobs involve.
He said that some individual
departments may require their
employees to report outside en-
Iployment.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
THE BARONS OF OLD en-

THE BARONS OF OLD en-
joyed dining in the great hall
with stag heads mounted on
the walls and stag hounds
lying under the table. But
there is something about
middle class America that
demands a separate dining
room-a room with a sub
stantial table and a matching
buffet or credenza with a re-
production of a PiccasSo still
life of cubiStic fruit or per-
haps even a Braque on the
wall.
This buying of bargains in
houses is dangerous. The
house with the dining room
is a $4,000 house marked
down to $4,000 after a few
years occupancy.
The Rambler hopes Presi-
dent Kennedy will increase
income taxes to meet that
additional $3.4 billion re-
quested for defense.
Otherwise the Rambler will
soon be living in a $4,000
house with a two-car garage
Zone car in it,, a swimming
pool and more than an acre
of lawn to NOV.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Reynolds a Bidder
JOBS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
association Loan Committee.
These meetings, Mr.. ZuesSe said,
are held at 8 am. and last only
a half hour.
Works on Saturdays
He added that Mr.. Noting
ham is not due at his District
job until 9 am. Mr.. zuesse said
that Mr.. Nottingham does his
appraisal work on Saturdays.
Mr.. zuesse said that Mr.. Not
tingham's connection with the
association is useful to both
Mr.. Nottingham and the asso-
citation,
Its extremely useful to Mr.
Nottingham in his work for the
District to have the knowledge
he has obtained on housing and
property conditions through
working for u.s." said Mr.
zuesse. II am sure he has been
able to check up on license vio-
lations during the course of
this work.
Its also useful for us be-
cause a building owner may
want a loan to turn a building
into a rooming house. Mr.. Not
tingham can tell us whether OF
not that building can be used
for a rooming house"
Mr.. zuesse said that Mr.. Not
tingham has been connected
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Trans SHOES HORSES
Teacher Turns Cowpoke in Summer

River road into a small version
of a quarter-horSe ranch.
A quarter-horse, Mr.. Craw-
ford explained, is a smart, fast
moving horse which originally
was bred in the West for rae
ing a quarter mile.
The breed is a small, COM
pact variety noted for its
kindly disposition and is read
lily adaptable for many other
uses, including children S
mounts. Quarter-horses are
now becoming increasingly pop
ular in the East, Mr.. Crawford
added.
The instructor in mechanical
drawing fell in love with
horses in his native Wisconsin,
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Job Troining Ordered
For AbIe-Bodied Idle

suggested to the Commission
ers that these emergency re-
lief payments be made as an
extension of the city's general
public assistance program.
Financing for the job train
ing program is up in the air.
There is a question as to
whether some of the cost can
be absorbed by the Welfare
Department, with permission
from members of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee
on District Affairs. The other
financing possibilities are
through bookkeeping transfers
of Federal welfare funds and
through a supplemental revenue
request to Congress.
The work training program
is to be given at the city's pub
lie schools.
Train 1900 Yearly.
Mr.. Shea told the Commits
sioners that school officials es-
innate as many as 200 volun-
teers can be trained in the
course of a year. 1t is planned
to have about 200 taking train
ing at any given time in
courses requiring from three to
five weeks.
Mr.. Shea said the training
would be designed to raise the
unSkilled to semi-skilled. They
would be trained for such jobs
as gas station attendants,
ground maintenance posts,
nursing assistants, filing clerks
and laundry jobs.
The names of the persons
who would be offered the train
ing would come from the files
of the United States Employ
ment Service.
The Commissioners today
agreed with Mr.. Shea that a
strong effort should be made to
see that jobs are available for
the persons who take the
course. Mr.. Shea said he would
like to see the job offerings
balanced between private IN
dustry and government.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

where he worked on a farm
while in high school. He finally
earned enough to buy his own
quarter horse and because of
a shortage of blacksmiths in the
area, found it necessary to
shoe horses himself,
An old-time blacksmith spent
months teaching him the fun
damentals of the craft, and he
now finds himself busily shoe
ing in the Potomac area, where
he moved a few weeks ago.
Nick and I have several
young quarter-horses we are
training, and we also take them
to the shows" he explained yes
terday as he trimmed the feet
of a chestnut stallion.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
The
Rambler
=. Has Only
Begun to Resist
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler was handed
quite a surprise the other
night.
He was sashaying around
the court trading observa-
tions with the neighbors on
the weather, the Kennedy
speech and the Berlin crisis.
He saw Mrs. R. drive out
with her mother. He waved to
her as she passed; thought
they were going to a movie.
But they were back in less
than an hour.
She had been looking at a
house with a For Sale sign
and she wants to buy it.
Well as Capt. Lawrence
said, Don't give up the ship"
Like John Paul Jones, the
Rambler has just begun to
fight and as Gen. Grant said,
he'll fight it out on this line
if it takes all summer,
That's what it will probably
take-all summer.
1t all began five years ago
with the purchase of a table.
1t was a new, improved type
of modern table that did not
look like a table at all. When
placed along the wall, it
looked like a small buffet:
But pull out the front of it
and it kept rolling out a
fiberglasS-top table on a steel
trestle support that would
keep coming out and out and
out until it was 7 feet long.
1t seated seven - five COM
fortably.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Il went out to Wisconsin
after school closed in June and
picked up this stallion, whom
I've had for three years, along
with three younger horses"
The stallion is Bess' Tuffy,
a 7-year-old who has been
shown successfully in calf
roping, refining and pleasure
horse classes and also has SO
sons and daughters back in Wis
conSin.
Away from farm work, Mr..
Crawford specializes in wood
working and leathercraft. His
real interest, however, is me-
chanical drawing, which he
taught at North Bethesda last
year.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Lie Tests, Figuring in Probe Here,
Still Open to Scientific Question

tests or are part of inventory
Investigations for one of about
$40 business firms that use
Mr.. Furr's services.
Mr.. FUR, not the machine,
is the lie detector. The poly
graph records heartbea a
breathing, blood pressure and
certain electrical responses.
Mr.. Furr analyses them in the
manner of a diagnostician
looking over records for clues
to a disease.
The responses he analyzes
have been recorded on a reel
of paper over which automatic
pens scribble, much as they do
when a physician tests for
heart ailments.
When a subject lies, generally
fear or anxiety causes the
heart to pound a. little and
breathing and pulses change.
The polylgraph records these
changes.
Sometimes IncOnclusive
Mr.. Fur said he didn't know
of "one single mistake" in the
use of the Keeler polygraph
he has. He said he has seen
estimates that the device is
99.996 per cent accurate when
properly used.
There are. however, results
that are sometimes incon-
elusive, he said.
Mr.. Fur said he still has
the records of Mr.. RoSen-
berg'5 test but will soon turn
them over to Mr.. Rosenberg's
attorney. Mr.. Furr said he had
given Mr.. Rosenberg only one
Evening star., 1961-08-01
WE WERE LIVING happily

WE WE'RE LIVING happily
in Parkfairfax-had a duplex
apartment with three bed
rooms, a small house in eff
feet, and you never had to
worry about cutting the lawn.
But right after the pur-
chase of that table, Mrs. r.
began to be concerned about
the staircase in the apart
ment. Her mother was going
up and down it too many
times a day. We should buy
a one-story house, a rambler.
She was looking for a place
with a big living room no
breakfast nook attached -
where she could use the table
that doesn't look like a table.
But never underestimate
the inconsistency of a wom-
an. She fell in love with the
first split-level she Saw-a
four-level Spiit-level.
Now we have three stair
cases instead of one.
1t has a long living room
with what the architects ro-
mantically call a cathedral
ceiling. The table that didn't
look like a table served well.
The living room looked all
living room, not part dining
room, between meals.
But after a couple of years,
reports began to circulate
within the house, that the
table which didn't look like a
table had begun to deteri-
crate and was about to coll
lapse.
A campaign had started for
the purchase of a conven-
tional dining room table. 1t
took more than a year, but
the campaign was successful.
Just before Christmas we
bought a beautiful walnut
dining room table of modern
design. Now both this table
that looks like a table and the
one that doesn't are at one
end of the living room.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
By ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

A Montgomery County school
teacher is spending the sum-
mer working as a blacksmith
and training his own show
horses on a Potomac farm.
He is Larry M. Crawford, IS,
who in September will put aside
the garb of a working cowhand
and return to his profession as
industrial arts instructor at
North Bethesda Junior High
School.
But for the moment, Mr..
Crawford and his partner. Nick
zemo, are Transforming the
farm they have leased at 12001
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Guess What:
Figures Show
A Hot july

Yes, it was hot last month,
wasn't it? On IS days the
temperature hit 80 degrees or
higher. But the Weather
Bureau offers the consoling in
telligence that no heat records
tumbled.
July's average mean temper
ature was 1875 degrees, is
above normal. But this has
been topped several times, in
fact as recently as July, 1855,
when the all-time scorching
records of 82.1 degrees was
posted.
AS to number of days of 80
or higher readings, the all-time
record occurred in July, 1872,
when there were IA consecutive
such days, and a total of 81
during the month.
There were four other
months when the mercury
eclipsed 80 on Is days. One
was that torrid July Of 1855,
another was July. 1880, and the
others were the AuguSts of
1890 and 1943.
The hottest temperature last
month was "a degrees on the
22d. This is considerably be-
low the record 106 of July 20,
1880, which equaled the mark
of August 6, 1918.
Last months coolest" day
brought a 81 on the 10th.
As for moisture, July's 10
days of measurable rain
brought a total of 3.95 inches
compared to that months aver
age of 4.26. The July record
is 1906 inches, which fell in
1945.
So far this year the rain has
totaled 27.61 inches, 4.19 inches
above normal.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

of the House District Com
mittee.
Mr.. Mcmillan has explained
that he would do what he could
to help Mr.. Reynolds get the
insurance contract because "he
is my constituent" Mr.. Reyn-
olds, As, a native of Lamar,
S. c., has said that he and Mr..
Mcmillan grew up together in
South Carolina.
Mr.. Reilly has said that Mr.,
Mcmillan introduced him to
Mr.. Reynolds "as an old friend"
but Mr.. Reilly has denied that
Mr.. Mcmillan ever attempted
to pressure him into giving the
contract to Mr.. Reynolds.
Mr.. Reilly has stated that the
insurance contract will be ham
died strictly on a competitive
bid basis.
Other Bidders Listed
Other proposals for insurance
for the District Armory and
new stadium were submitted to
the Armory Board by Adgate
A. Lipscomb & Son, Robert P.
DeOrsey, Inc, and Hugh P.
Flynn.
All these offers were sent by
the Armory Board to the Dis
trict Insurance Superintendent
Jordan for analysis.
However, Mr.. Jordan has
said he could not evaluate the
proposals because each makes
different assumptions and be-
cause information as to what
insurance coverage the Board
wants and needs is lacking.