davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-26
Baby Does Fortune
ByTHERESEW. .SORONEN
ribuina Writer
ByTHERESEW. SORONEN
Contributing Writer

naturally thick red-gold hair shone,
and her dazzling blue eyes sparkled.
Indeed, she was so lovely that Chester
A. Arthur, the widower President who
attended the wedding, exclaimed, Il
have never seen a more beautiful
bride"
The ceremony, an abbreviated
nuptial mass. was performed by the
Rev. p. L. Chapelle of ST. Matthew's
Roman Catholic Church, then on the
northeast corner of Fifteenth and H
streets N. w.
The men invited came to the we'd
ding because they were friends of
Tabor. They liked him. They respected
his power and his money Their wives,
however, refused to come, protesting
this unsuitable" marriage of two di-
vorced persons.
The day after the wedding, scan
dal engulfed the couple. Father
Chapelle, interviewed by reporters,
said: Had known that Senator Tabor
and Miss McCourt had gone through
the divorce courts, would not have
officiated at their marriage. l was
shamefully deceived by the McCourt
family" Then Father Chapelle re-
turned Tabor's marriage fee Of $500.
Nothing shall mar our happiness,
for you are all my very own, and I am
yours" Tabor had declared in letter
to Baby Doe before their wedding.
In the strength of this devotion
the Tabors met the world. For ten
years they lived happily in Denver,
where Augusta also had her home.
Baby Doe was never accepted socially
by the women in Colorado. They re-
mained Augusta Tabor'S friends.
Then, in 1893, silver was demone-
tized. The Matchless mine became
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE
, 1961-04-24
BILL No. 1145

BILL Nc. 1145
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
Act to Fix the Regular Expenses Of the Legislature Of the
Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year July /, 1860 to
June SO. 1861. and for Other Purposes.
BE ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
The following sum-, or so much thereof as may be ne
cessary, is hereby appropriated out OF any available funds
in the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands, not otherwise ap-
p~ropriated, for expenditure by the Legislature OF the Vir-
gin Islands during the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 1860
and ending June 80, 1861, for the purposes hereinafter
expressly named:
() For salaries, including pay for temporary en-
ployees; employers FLEA and retirement contributions;
overtime compensation; equipment; maintenance and gen
aral expenses; including all necessary expenses for the
operation of the Legislature andor its Standing and
Special legislative committees; electricity, telephones,
books; newspaper and magazine subscriptions; printing OF
legislative journals; publication; radio time; postage;
cablegrams; entertainment; legal; special and technical
services; maintenance of recording and public address
system; burial expenses of former legislators; including
salary of one Ga Telephone Operator Senate Bulldlng)
and capital improvements.
81 Payment Of bills rendered for services performed
during any previous fiscal year and any other legitimate
expenses Of the Legislature.
() Incidental expenses, including travel and per
diem expenses of Standing and Special legislative commit
tees, staff employees andlor members Of legislative COM
mittees, to be certified by the President, Vice President
or Chairman Of such committees.
TOTAL APPROPRIATION $15O,oOo.OO
DR. ANDUZE ............... YEA
Mr.. De LUGO =
MR.. GOMEZ ............. f
MR.. GUADALUPE .......... YEA
MR.~HODGE ............... YEA
MIR. AWAETZ YEA
MR. MADURO .............. E
AEnC TIT r nj u I4+
, 1961-04-24


LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday.
s 40. For the purpose Of controlling, operating,
administering, maintaining and enforcing the laws relat-
lg to- public airports and harbors in the Virgin Islands,
with the exception of the Deep Water Pier on the island
Of Saint Croix, there is hereby established within the De-
partment Of Public Works a Marine and Aviation Divi-
sion"
SECTION 2. Title 6, Chapter |, Section 2, Of the
Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended and re-enacted to
read as follows;
"S 2. The Commissioner of Public Works shall adj
minister, manage, control and use all airports in the Vir.
gin Islands. All revenues received from the operation of
airports shall be covered into a Special Fund to be known
as the Marine and Aviation Fund All expenses OF adj
ministering said airports shall be paid from said fund on
an annual budget basis to be enacted by the Legislature
and approved by the Governor. The Legislature may make
Grants to the Special Fund from the General Fund as may
be needed to supplement the revenues of the Special
Fund"
SECTION 8. Title 3, Chapter Is, Of the Virgin IS
lands Code is amended by striking out the words "includ-
ing airports' in section 218 (a)(5l.
SECTION 4. Title Is, Chapter Z, Sections 131 and
1872 of the Virgin Islands Code are hereby amended and
re-enacted to read as follows:
"S 131. The harbors Of the Virgin Islands shall be
administered by the Commissioner of Public Works
through the Marine and Aviation Division of the Depart
ment Of Public Works. The Governor shall appoint a Di-
rector Of the said Division, a Harbor Master for Saint Tho
mas and a Harbor Master for Saint Croix.
rs 1872. All ship dues, pilotage fees, quarantine fees,
and miscellaneous revenue collected through the harbors
Of the Virgin stands shall be covered into a special fund
in the Treasury of the Virgin Islands to be known as the
Marine and Aviation Fund" All expenses of administer
ing said harbors shall be paid from said fund on an annual
budget basis to be enacted by the Legislature and approved
by the Governor. The Legislature may make grants to the
Special Fund from the General Fund as may be needed to
supplement the revenues. OF the said Special Fund
SECTION 5. Title Is, Chapter 9, Section III First
paragraph of the Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended
and re-enacted to read as follows:
IS III. The following fees shall be collected BY the
Commissioner Of Public Works and deposited into the
Special Fund known as The Marine and Aviation Fund /"
SECTION 6. Title 81, Chapter 81, Section 2O2, Of
the Virgin Islands Code is hereby amended by striking out
the words Including airports."
, 1961-04-24
MRS. MILLIN YEA
Mr.. MOOREHEAD $500. YEA
Mr.. TIL .*....s YEA
Mr.. REESE 100. 4. .. ....... YEA
BILL No. las
THIRD LEGISLATURE.O OF THE VIRGIN ISLAND
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860

Act to Fix the Regular Expenses Of the Legislator
Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year July |, 1861
June 80. 1861. and for Other Purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Doctor Studies Children
OF Working Mothers

2796 and 209o respectively.
Considered as disturbances
were such characteristics as
anxiety, fear, contrarineSs,
Switching, playing hockey,
loneliness, inability to con-
centrate, nervousness and
disturbing the class.
Among second graders,
learning ability in the "fi-
nancial reasons" group was
judged as poor in % cases,
and in the Financial"
group only in two cases.
Among sixth-graders, learn
ing ability was judged as
poor in AZ children of finan-
cial-reason employed moth
ers, but only in 7 children of
mothers employed Tor non
financial reasons.
These findings also con-
firm those of a previous study
made by DR.. Blume- Wester-
berg in 1854, when she
studied 1850 children in
Gothenburg and found that
the children of employed
mothers in the first and
fourth grades we're more Of
ten absent from school,
showed poorer learning abil-
ity, and twice as many
behavior disturbances than
their classmates, while among
seventh grade students none
of those differences were
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05

Also: Mrs. Frederick Phil
pitt, hospitality, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Reese; Mrs.
Turner Trippe, membership,
assisted by Mrs. Robert Jen-
ningS; Mrs. Charles Alex
ander, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Richard Kline, ways and
means: and Mrs. John Evans,
telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
SisterhOOd
To Meet

The new season Of the
Sisterhood of Agudas Achim
Congregation, Alexandria,
will open with a meeting
at $50 pm. Thursday in the
Synagogue.
This being the period
before the High Holidays,
the Judaism in the Home
Committee. under the direc-
ton of the cultural and edu-
cation vice-preSident, Mrs.
Clarence Jacobs, will present
the program.
The presentation will in
clude displays of table set
tings for Rosh Hashonah,
Yom Kippur and Sukkos,
plus special recipes.
Refresh m ents will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05

marily out of interest in
their jobs.
And, surprisingly enough,
children whose mothers
worked because they were
interested in their Jobs
showed a learning ability SUI
perior to their classmates.
Thirty school nurses have
interviewed over 1000
mothers on how their chill
dren end their afternoons,
what time the mohers come
home from work. their mari
tai status, their reason for
working, aid details of their
children's behavior.
Classroom teachers, so fe-
male second-grade teachers.
and 80 male and 80 female
Si&th-gradt teachers, have
filled in extensive question
naires concerning the chill
dren's learning ability and
behavior.
OF 1882 Second-gracers,
$40 had full-time or almost
full-time employed mothers.
and 20 per cent of these chill
dren showed behavior dis
turbances. 1852 had mot.-ers
who did not work outside the
home, and Is per cent showed
behavior disturbances.
Boys More Dependent
Boys accounted for the
overwhelming majority of
this higher percentage in the
former group. Thus it seems
boys are more dependent tlan
girls on their mothers
presence.
Of 1861 sixth-graders, $40
had employed mothers, and
of these 26 per cent showed
disturbances. Ash had nom
employed mothers, and %
per cent showed behavior dis
turbances. So there was no
significant difference here.
Eighty per cent OF the en-
ployed mothers had begun to
work before the child entered
school.
Concerning their reasons
for working, one third of the
employed mothers worked
because they were alone,
that is, unmarried, divorced,
widowed. etc, and one-third
worked for other financial
reasons. The remaining third
WORKED primarily because
they were interested in their
work. trained for it, OF pre-
ferred it to working TT home.
Differences in learning
ability and behavior between
children whose mothers
worked for financial and
non-financial reasons was
striking.
Disturbances
Among d-graders, be-
havior disturbances in chill
dren whose mothers worked
for financial reasons were
shown in 42fS, and for nom
financial reasons in l4Fo.
Among sixth graders, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Choirnnen Announced

Lewis, banquet, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Sutherland and
Mrs. John Mulholland; Mrs.
Rudolf Ruda, clubhouse;
Mrs. Terry Martin, director;
and Mrs. Robert Harrell,
junior contact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05

Mrs. Robert L. Pillote,
president of the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase,
has announced the names of
new committee chairmen for
the coming year.
They are: Mrs. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Planning Luncheon

The Women's City Club
will open the fall season
with a luncheon and card
party at 1890 pm. on Satur-
day, at the club house. Res
ervations must be made by
10 am. on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05

Though ito work or not to
work" is the question for
today's married woman. there
is very little objective and
reliable information on the
consequences a mothers alb
sence from the home may
have for her children.
Now a Swedish doctor has
just completed a two-year
study, comparing tie per-
sonalities of school children
whose mothers work to those
whose mothers are at home,
with new and helpful re-
suits.
DR.. Gerd Blume- Wester-
berg, a Swedish school medi-
cal officer, obtained data on
1000 children in the second
and sixth grades in schools
in Stockholm, Gothehburg
and Malmo.
She found that children of
employed mothers, in second
grade, showed considerably
more behavior disturbances
than their classmates whose
mothers were at home, but
that no such difference was
apparent among sixth-grad-
erc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Interest Matters

Another interesting find
ing was that in both classes
the number of disturL d chill
dren and the number of dis
turbances per child was
much higher among children
whose mothers we're forced
to work from economic ne
ceSsity than among those
whose mothers worked pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Disturbances

Among second-graders, be-
havior disturbances in chill
dren whose mothers worked
for financial reasons were
shown in 42fS, and for nom
financial reasons in 14q6.
Among sixth-graders, in
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07

measure now goes to the House for
consideration.
ANTI-CRIME DRIVE - A con-
certed drive against crime in
America has been called for by At
torney General Kennedy and has
been sanctioned in speeches in the
Senate. The Attorney General has
appointed an Assistant to head the
Anti-Crime Division of the Justice
Department. Hearings before the
Senate Rackets Committee have
shown the need for federal direc-
ton of this drive. Local officers
find oftentimes that they are at
loss to cope with a nationally Or
ganized crime syndicate or even a
criminal who operates in several
states. l favor new hearings in this
field by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
TEXTILES - Senators from the
major textile producing states
have suggested a flexible quota as
one means of assistance to the tex
tile industry. The President is
aware of the textile problem and
has appointed a cabinet level COM
mittee, including Secretary of Com
merce Hodges, to study the situa-
ton. 1 believe and have so stated
in the Senate that a system of flex-
ible quotas by country and by cat
abory will deal with the present
situation in such a way as to give
our friends in foreign countries
such reasonable proportion Of our
domestic market as they need to
have, and at the same time pre-
serve the Investments of our local
manufacturers in the domestic
market and the jobs of our textile
workers. 100000 North Carolina
families earn t heir livelihood in
textile plants. Since 1947 the Unit
ed States has seen 1873 textile mills
ljquidated with a loss of over 400,
900 American jobs. This unfortu-
nate situation is due to a malad-
ministration of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreement Act. When Cor
dell Hull recommended that the
United States enter into a recipro-
cal trade agreement with other ma
tions, he said it was not contem-
plated by this concept that the
United States would encourage the
importation into the United
States of articles which were pro-
duced in the United States should
make agreements with other ma
tions the goods which we produced
in surplus quantity, and whereby
the United States would import
from those other nations the goods
which the United States either did
not manufacture or could not man.
ufacture effectively. We need tol
return to that original concept.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07

tragedies Of World War II has
been the fact that two of our
great allies, the Soviet Union and
China, have turned into aggressor
nations. If they had continued to
Join with us in the ideals of peace
as they did in the strategies of war,
the world would have moved to-
ward the "broad and sunlit" areas
of lasting peace. Sixteen years af-
ter the arnistice of World War II
it is not enough for the representa-
tives of the United States to be
willing to disarm, to reduce our
armies, and to stop all armament
research and testing. The disarma-
ment ENJOYS of the Soviet Union
and Red China and all nations
must be men whose minds and
hearts are dedicated to peace.
Peace is cultivated in the hearts of
men who can intelligently see the
advantage of an unguarded Ameri-
can-Canadian border stretching
from sea to sea safeguarded by the
good will of the two nations. Wars
harsh alternatives are presented in
the Congo and Laotian crises which
threaten the peace of the world.
WASHINGTON - The Senate
has passed a bill to expedite and
accelerate the use of educational
television in our nations schools
and colleges. I voted for the bill
which will authorize a grant of up
10 81 million for North Carolina to
establish or improve educational
broadcasting facilities. Television
has immense possibilities in the
field of education. Already North
Carolinians have seen an effective
use of television through WUNC-
TV Station in Chapel Hill. The
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07
SENATOR
SAM erwin
- SAYS -

WASHINGTON - Laos and the
Congo occupy the stage in the for
eign policy global contest being
waged by the Soviets. Congression-
al leaders at home and our allies
abroad have expressed approval of
the Presidents firm stand in the
latest Laotian crisis. To date we
have Jared better than the Soviets
IN the Congo. In the small nation
of Laos our position is less secure
despite the fact that since 1854 we
have poured some $500 millions in
to military and economic aid for
this country to prevent it from
slipping behind the Iron Curtain.
There are several reasons for this.
First, there is complacency about
the peril by the Laotian leadership
which the U. S. is backing. Second
ly, the supply lines of the Soviets
and their allies are shorter. A So
Wet airlift from Hanoi, North Wet
nam, few hundred miles away can
drop thousands of rebels into Loas
quickly. Lastly, by being the "be-
hind the scenes" aggressor, the So
viets can pick the time and the
place for these 'brush fine" wars.
WAR AND PEACE - This nation
is ardently striving for peace, but
at the same time is confronted with
the alternate of war. The Soviet
leaders seem to understand far bet
ter when we state to them that we
viii not yield another inch of terri
tory than they do when we sit down
with them to discuss disarmament.
Since this condition EXISTS and we
must live with it or perish by it,
our imperative need is for mobile,
well equipped "bruah fire" army
which is ready to fight at NOM
entH notice in the most remote
province of the world.
CONDITIONS FOR PEACE -
While we seek peace and make
plans for world disarmament, we
must realize that the conditions for
peace and world disarmament
must exist among the world
powers. One of the great
disarmament must exist among the
world powers. One of the great
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07

the state to enroll in The American
Legion during the observance of it's
42nd birthday, Estate Commander
s. Marvin Burton of Charlotte,
said.
Operation Welcome Back"
Commander Burton said, "is an in
tensive campaign to contact and
re-enroll all former members who
have for some reason dropped out
of the ranks"
The American Legion was found
ed in March, 1919, at a caucus of
delegates from the first AEF in
Paris, France. 1t includes today
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07
MRS. DON LEARY OF MANTEO
LOSES FATHER IN DEATH

Lloyd Soaring Emory, former
New York bond broker, died Thurs.
day night, March 80, at Richmond
Va, hospital. He was II. The sur
vivors include a daughter, Mrs
Donald Leary of Manteo.
Emory had lived at Gloucester,
Va, since 1882 when he retired
as a partner in Villas and Hickey,
a Wall Street bond brokerage
firm. He had been with the COM
pany since 1918.
He was a native of Hampstead,
N. Y, and a Yale graduate.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Bedell Emory; one son,
Lloyd N. Emory of Gloucester, a
prominent yatcht racer; and one
daughter, Mrs. Donald Leary of
Manteo.
Graveside services were held at
II a. m. Saturday at Greenfield
Cemetery in Hampstead.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07

eligible veterans of World War ]
and II and the Korean War.
"In its AZ years of existence, The
American Legion has grown and
registered successes far beyond the
fondest dreams of it's founders"
Commander Burton declared. ''To-
day, it the largest veterans or
ganization in all history. It's good
works in Americanism, child well
fare, rehabilitation, national secu-
rity, and countless acts of COM
munity service have earned The
American Legion on the high es-
TEEN of the citizens of this nation"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07

the topping Apple
Wales can be exciting gamorous put
waffle baker to good producing Apple Wafes tempting
treat made efforessy with srising apples
These wafles somewhat plain you'll
find they're suitable Nutmeg
cents the apple flavor To Apple
Waffes topped with either
and dash of nutmeg.
You'll time when you using self-risng
flour It already baking powder and salt needed
and in the right amounts You'll sef-rising
helpful for baking all your quick breads.
Enriched sefrising flour gives your family
Bviamins, calcium and food So tasting delightful
waffles made with this flour n nutrition.
WAFFIES
2Ii cups sifted ~, cups milk !
rising flour u shorter
u teaspoon nutmeg ~ cups sliced pie apples
y cup sugar (1-pound 4ounce CAM !
eggs, separated
s together flour nutmeg and egg yolks
add milk. Stir into flour
slightly Add pie apples and mix WELL sy beaten egg
whites Bake warm with ice cream
whipped a O nutmeg.
Makes servings.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-07
LEGION HOLDING
A MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Legionnaries throughout North
Carolina this month are observing
the 42nd birthday of The American
Legion as they join with Posts
throughout the nation on Opera
ton Welcome Back.
AS part of this gala birthday
celebration, The American Legion
is intensifying its 1861 member
ship campaign.
We are extending a warm invi-
tation TO every eligible veteran in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-11

/ ciples is unique in this world.
It was the custom in His day
for men to greet each other
with, Peace be with you"
Jesus had something more
effective than this to offer
them In order for our lives
to possess and manifest the
beauty of His truth, we must
love and obey our Lord Jesus
Christ. What MEL need is to
respond to Christ's offer. He
says: peace | leave with
you; my peace | give unto
you" Today, we have the
assurance of the presence of
the Holy Spirit with us. In
order for our lives to possess
and manifest the beauty of
His truth, we must love and
obey our Lord Jesus Christ.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON: Christ is with
us, Christ is omnipresent.
which means that He is
everywhere. However, h G
presence of God is to be con-
sidered from different stand
points. First, there is His
natural presence, in which He
fills all space. Secondly, there
is His providential presence.
In which He manifests Him
self in blessings and inter-
ventions. Last, there is His
gracious presence, which
means that He is there in a
real manner that can be
sensed and His overshadow
ing wing comforts, preserves.
assists, and there is a holy
fragrance. We need to dis
tinguish between the blessing
of the Lord and the presence
of the Lord. The Lord has
promised to be with two or
three who gather in His name.
The Lord has promised to be
with all who go forth to
preach the gospel. Certainly
we will have to admit that
this is more than His natural
presence, or that of being
merely omnipresent, which is
a natural attribute. His pres
ence here involves His NOR
ais, or will.