davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Resort Set Aside
For Cuban Unions

VARADERO, Cuba, Aug. l
(AP) Hotels at this seaside
resort will be for the use only
of workers belonging to ma
tional labor unions, the Fidel
Castro government has an
nounced.
The decision is in line with
Prime Minister Castro's recent
speech in which he demanded
that middle class Cubans no
longer be allowed to enjoy
facilities Of the state-run re-
sorts.
One hotel, however, re-
portedly is to be set aside for
diplomats and other govern
ment officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Danger rides
in small boats

Don't let the alarming water
accident trend bring heart
break to your family. Read z
safety rules everyone should
know. Get August Readers
Digest now on sale!
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

Ask the checker toplace your
frozen foods In a double gro
cery bag or insulated food car
rier. This is especially i'm
portant during warm weather,
she warns.
AS soon as you've bought
your groceries, go home. Put
the frozen items Immediately
into the freezer. Then remem-
Der to use them within a few
months.
Fruits and vegetables will
last from 8 to IL months. But
don't try to keep TV dinners
or meat pies more than
8 months. Ice cream should
be eaten the same month you
buy it.
These storage items are for
foods that are high quality when
you buy them. It's a good idea
to try, soon after purchase,
one or two packages out OF
lot to see if the rest can
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

AT the market, check the tenn
peramre of the food case, if
possible. An indicator often is
inside. 1t should register 0 de-
grees F. or below.
The case itself should be
clean and the food stacked no
higher than the fill line. Be
sure you select packages that
are clean and firm. Avoid mis-
shapen packages, which may
mean the food was thawed and
refrozen.
Also, make sure packaging
materials are not torn, crushed,
or juice-stained. Frozen food
that is exposed or poorly pack
aged dries out and develops
off-flavors quickly.
So much for the market. The
rest is up to you, says Miss
Coblentz.
Select frozen foods last, i'm
mediately before you go through
the check-out line.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

Vehicles; Rate: Sl.25; Trans
actions: ll9, 453; Revenue:
$l49,3l6.25.
Glass: 5; Description: S AK
lie Vehicles; Rate: $3.50; Tran
sactions: 2,257; Revenue: So,
5l4.50.
Class: 6; Description: Maint.
Police & Other Non-Rev. Veh.;
Transactions: 5, 400.
Class: 8; Description: Pass.
Car. Conn.,; Rate: $40; Tran
sactions: II, ,934; Revenue: 81,
l93.40.
Class: g; Description: Pass.
Car 10 trip; Rate: $40; Tran
sactions: 8,766; Revenue: ST.,
753.20.
Class: 10; Description: Pass.
Car with l axle Trailer; Rate:
$50; Transactions: 8,52l; Rev
enue: 4,260.50.
Total Transactions:l, ,3o7, ,845.
Total Revenue: $476.95S.35.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

ficiency contest. the following
men were cited by Horty.
First place, Francis Riley, who
collected a $50 U. S. Savings
Bond; Rudolph George, runner
up, received a $500 Bond.
Third, fourth and fifth places
went to Howard Civens, En-
ory Postles and Ronald Fair
weather, respectively.
Breakdown of traffic and tolls
for July follows:
Class: /; Description: Pass.
Car, Small Trucks; Rate: $.25;
Transactions: l,087, 593; Rev.
enue: $27l, ,8e8.25.
Class: 2; Description: 2 Axle
Vehicles, Buses, Trucks; Rate:
$50; Transactions: 35, 49o;
Revenue: $I7, ,748.00.
Class: 8; Description: 8 Axle
Vehicles; Rate: SIS; Transac-
tions: 28, $50; Revenue: $2l,
269.25.
Class: A; Description: A Axle
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

crossings. The count was So,
604 more vehicles in all cat
egories.
Revenue from July bridge
tolls neutrality-suspicious.
Total revenue last month was
S476, ,953.35 compared to $3.50,
1885 a year earlier. This
was a AS percent jump.
Of the total increase last
month, there we're AZ, ,376 more
passenger cars than in 1861;
l0,363 trucks and 3,865 vehic-
les were in the non-revenue
category.
The span started its eleventh
fiscal year on June |, 1862.
Since that time there have been
2,548, 1873 crossings as COM
pared to 2,406.314 crossings
for the same period in 1861.
This SO percent increase rep
resents l4l,8l9 more vehicles
for the June-July period.
In the monthly toll-taker ef-
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

Are you getting top quality
In the frozen foods you buy7
Maybe not, says Janet Cob
lentz, University of Delaware
foods and nutrition specialist.
If the frozen fruits and vege-
tables arenotproperly handled
at any time after they are pack
aged--they will lose color, fla
vor, texture, and nutritive val
ue. she says.
OF course, as a shopper you
have no way of knowing what's
happened to the foods before
they reach the retail store. But
you can watch out for poor
handling there and take proper
care of the foods once they
are yours.
Here's what experts In the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
lures Agricultural Research
Service say you should do to get
the most for your frozen food
money.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Bridge Hits
Record Mark
of l,367,485

July traffic over Delaware
Memorial Bridge set an all
time one month record, Cen
eral Manager Frank ]. Horty
said today.
In his monthly report at the
Delaware Interstate Highway
Division, Horty said 1867, ,485
vehicles crossed the span last
month. This represents a 4.3
percent increase over July,
1861, when there we're !, ,3Il, ,24l
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

reasonably be expected to re-
tain their good quality for the
planned storage period.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16
Assist Townsend

Thirty-four volunteers of the
Citizens Hose Company as
sisted the Townsend Fire Com
pany at a fire which destroyed
the house of Alec Brinkley at
Dexter's Corner Sunday eve
ming.
The local firemen were In
action for rwos hours and as
sisted with water at the site
of the blaze.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

Modern recipes for custard
pie usually suggest testing
for doneness by inserting a
broom straw or a silver knife
near the center. That's be-
cause heat will be retained
after the pie comes out of
the oven and to finish the set
ting of the custard.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-16

* Fresh Frozen Food Values! "
IdeuI Fresh Frozen Grape Juice. -. 4ss".69e
uLemon Lemonade or ReuLime Limeude ca" TO-
ReuLemon Pink Lemonade ........ s%1Oe
paru .,,,or Punches v,A,.. All Co.. So
Huwuiiun Frozen Punch 6s%s1
Seubrook Farms Cut Golden Corn sss:43s
Seubrook Farms Extra Fancy Peas AZ
Gold Label Whole Green Beans pkg 29s
, 1962-12-07
Daniel w. Ambrose
Special Assistant to the Governor

forest and ringed with gem-like
bays boasting the finest in coco
nut-shaded white sand beaches,
st. John does not attract many
but nevertheless has
some of the best fishing in the Vir-
gin Islands. A rented Jeep on st.
John opens fascinating adventure
to the explorer-angler. Little
known bays like fish-filled Lame
shur on the isolated south coast
beach for tarpon, Jacks and many
rec: species.
1.-THE plankton-rich waters
around ST. thomas have tradition
, 1962-12-07
TWELVE ACRES

Road frontage, well located,
view of sea S $500 per acre
SEVEN ANDERSON REALITY
Christiansted Tel: $40 w
ally teemed with fish that bright
en- life for light tackle anglers.
Schools of false albacore, blue run
ners, other jacks and small tuna
frequent the isolated, rocky Gays
stretching from Savannah Island
and West End Cay all along the
north side and east end to the ST.
James Islands.
"Incomparably beautiful Ma
gems Bay with its deep, handbook
ed waters is a fisherman's para
disc when bait fish are schooling
in black masses along its beaches
and rocky shores, Miller adds.
, 1962-12-07
BEAsToN HILL LOT

Overlooking Christiansted Har-
Dor with ruins and beachrights
$4,000
SEVEN ANDERSON REALITY
christiansted Tel: $40 w
, 1962-12-07
NOTICE

All interested persons please tax enotice that in
accordance with Section 4l03 Of Title 33 of the Virgin
Islands Code, as amended, dealing with the Industrial
Incentive Program, a Public Hearing will be held at
the Municipal Court, Charlotte AmaliE, ST. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, Tuesday, December l8, 1862 at 800 pm.
on the following applications for tax exemption and
subsidies:
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS ... TYPE OF BUSINESS
Carib Gas Corporation st. Thon VI. Distribution of Liquid
propane or butane gas, etc.
Inter Island Industries, Inc. ST. TIL omas, vi. Quarry Operations
Linbeth Novelty Corp. st. Tho mas, VI. Mfg. Costume Jewelry
Multi Jewel Watch Corp. St. Tho las, vi. Mfg. of Watches, etc
Any person, firm, or corporation interested in the
approval or disapproval of these applications may ap-
pear and be heard, provided a written statement is sub
mitted to the Board at least three days prior to the meet
ing.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Special Assistant to the Governor
, 1962-12-07

Croix.

Croix.
Each Of the Virgin Islands is
covered by Miller. OF St. Croix he
says, Largest and most diversi-
fled in terrain of the American
Virgin Islands, pastoral ST, Croix
likewise offers the most in sport
fishing. During this winters sea-
-. visitors will have a choice of
blue water angling from charter
boats or shore-line spinning on
their own.
He continues, Covered with
, 1962-12-07
FIVE ACRES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cROIX. cEIRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
IN THE MATER OF THE ESTATE OF
tHULDA OLIVIA SVITZER HEYN.
I Deceased
J PROBATE NO. Is = 1862
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Executor of the above estate. All persons showing claims against the
estate are required to present them within six months verified by
attldavit, and all persons indebted to the estate to make payment
promptly, to the undersigned.
!; Chester A. Ingvolrstad
{. Executor .HA
Dated: November 80, 1862,
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD. ESQS.
Attorneys of rthe Estate
LIB King Street taevf ez
Christiansted, st, Croix -tzga
4, II, 18. 26
, 1962-12-07

Sunday & Monday
afternoon & evening
Tuesday afternoon
Paramount presents
"SUZIE WONG
IN COLOR
Starring:
William Holden, Nancy Kwan,
Sylvia Syms, Michael Wilding
Actually filmed in Hong Kong ..
East meets West in a tender ORA
ma of love and passion.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Home Shooting Case
OfPoIicenon Dismissed

Municipal Court Judge Mil
ton S. Kronheim. jr.. has dis
missed a charge of discharging
a firearm against Pvt. Thomas
F. Jackson. 33. of the Metro
politan Police canine corps.
The Judge agreed with attor-
ney William B. Bryant's argu-
ment that any statement Pvt.
Jackson made to police were
involuntary because he was
questioned by superior officers
in the police force.
Mr. Jackson. a policeman
with nearly seven years serv-
ice. was charged with firing a
gun. not his service revolver. in
a bedroom in his house in the
500 block of Seventh place
NV. around 3 am. on April %.
Mr.. Bryant said the shot was
fired after the policeman had
an argument with his wife and
Mrs jackson had left the room.
Mrs. Jackson went to sixth
precinct police and complained.
Shortly after, Mr.. Bryant
said, police Sergt. George NJ
Brill visited the Jackson home
and ordered the policeman to
appear at headquarters.
Pvt. Jackson went, and was
questioned by Sergt. Brill and
sixth precinct Capt. Karol Kra-
Evening star., 1962-05-17

during the night raised to about
10000 the acknowledged num-
Der who have crossed from Red
China since May /. A gov
ernment statement said $4,000
had been returned between
May l and 16.
A young woman refugee
caught Wednesday said her
home village Of some 200 fami-
lies about 80 miles north of the
border had been almost emptied
by the exodus. She said only
40 families remained when she
started for the border five days
earlier. and most of those
were getting ready to come"
Border sources said the refu-
gees are abandoning the mass
wave tactics of the past week,
when upwards of 1,500 would
swarm in a single group under
cover of darkness.
Now they are crossing in
smaller groups, sometimes only
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Conferees Find
Neutral Ground

The Capitol room once oc-
cupied by the Supreme Court
and still earlier by the Senate
will be a neutral meeting place
for House and Senat conferees
on appropriation bills.
1t was accepted yesterday as
a compromise. at least for the
rest of the current congress
sional session. Senators want
ed to use the Senate Appropri-
ations Committee room on the
ground floor of the Senate
wing. as has been done for
years. House members had de-
manded that some sessions take
place in the House wing.
Several weeks ago the dis
putantS considered using a
room exactly midway between
the Senate and House in the
Capitol's extended East Front.
This was found impractical for
the time being, however. be-
cause it would have required
removing a brand-new wall.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

a dozen or so. but they are
coming across all along the
line and they are coming
around the clock now. not Just
after dark" the sources said.
Waiting in Hills
One source said S to 10 per
cent may be getting past police
and army patrols now, COM
pared to or 2 per cent be-
lieved to be getting through
earlier.
One who was caught in a
second attempt said at least a
third Of those sent back so far
this month are still camped
out in the hills on the China
side of the border. waiting to
try it again.
Hong Kong's British admin
istration decided several
months ago to send back all
immigrants from Red
China because the tiny colony
is already packed with poverty
stricken refugees from the
mainland. No other country will
agree to take any appreciable
of them.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

tochvil. who also took custody
Of the gun, the shell and the
shot.
In Municipal Court yesterday.
Judge Kronheim refused to
accept the gun in evidence and
N hear Ssrgt. Brill's testimony.
aI,d orosreo the case dismissed.
While the Judge refused to
give Corporation Counsel Clark
King a reason for his action,
he ordered the dismissal short
ly after Mr.. Bryant argued that
the policeman was ordered to
the sixth precinct and that this
was sufficient to make any
statements he made involun-
tary.
Capt. Kratochvil said he has
recommended that Pvt. Jackson
go before a police trial board.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Rare Books
For Cathedral

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Savre. jr.. dean of Washington
Cathedral, announced yester-
day that a $500. 900 library for
rare books will be built at the
cathedral next year.
Dean Sayre made his an
nouncement at the annual
meeting Of the National Ca
thedral Association in the ca
thedral.
He told the gathering that
the proposed library will con-
tain not only valuable Bibles
but rare copies of other relig-
ious works.
An anonymous gift of $780,
600 for construction of a por-
ton of the library sparked the
building project. first unit Of
the West Front construction Of
the cathedral.
The donor, Dean Sayre add
ed, also gave the first book for
the library. the Prince Henry
copy Of the original King
James Bible u6lD.
Pointing out that the new
library would be a branch of
the cathedral's 10000 volume
present library. he explained
the unit would be air condi-
toned and have adequate Sc
curity.
Our plans call for the L.
brary to be built on such a
scale that collectors may look
to 1t for the deposit of rare
volumes in the religious field
that are worthy of a place in
a permanent collection" the
dean said.
He added that construction
OF the rare book library unit
as a part of the West Front of
the cathedral will be an en-
couraging step toward the full
fillment of our hope that the
cathedral may be completed in
our time"
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Red Chinese Refugees
Pour Into Hong Kong

HONG KONG. May II (AP)
Some 5000 to 1000 more
refugees from hunger-ridden
Red China streamed across the
Hong Kong border before dawn
today.
The British sent back all
they could catch. but the Morn
ing Post reported 100000 more
were on their way.
The British-Owned news
paper said that, according to
information received from
Canton by private sources. "
100000 are coming from the
Canton area, 100000 from the
Swatow area and 100000 from
smaller towns in the southern
half of Kwangt;lng Province.
Village Nearly Emptied
The Red Chinese government
is making no apparent effort
to stop the flight of refugees.
The 5000 to 1000 who crossed
Evening star., 1962-05-17
japan Buys Ore
From North Korea

TOKYO, May II (AP) A
Japanese combine announced
today 1t plans to purchase TO-
900 tons Of iron ore from Com
munist North Korea If the gov
ernment approves. 1t would be
the first japanese iron ore i'm
port from that country since
the end of Warld War II.
A spokesman for the Yawata
Iron Manufacturing Company,
one of the four companies in
the group, said the combine
might buy another $4,000 tons
if the first order works out
satisfactorily.
Japan imported 81 million
tons of iron ore in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Scofield's reading almost con-
verted me. The brief excerpt
from T. S. Eliot'S Family Re-
union" provided a stunning
dramatic climax to the unfor-
gettable hour.
Perhaps the best aspect OF
this rare recurrence is that the
program, thanks to the munifi-
cence of the imaginative spon-
sor STANDARD Oil Of New Jer-
sey), will be repeated Sunday
night at 8 o'clock, same station.
], for one. would like to have
another look at the Scofields,
as well as another whack at Mr.
Browning.
The 10-week Festival Of the
Performing Arts, Of which this
program was the premier, has
gotten off to q brilliant start.
Next week: Rudolf Serkin and
the Budapest Quartet.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Actor ScofieId Delighted
With First TVExperience

We talked to Paul Scofield
shortly after he and Mrs. SEQ
field (Joy Parker) taped their
TV show and he said he was
perfectly delighted" with the
way the entire project was ham
died, including the audience Of
actors, students and poetry
lovers who gathered to watch
the performance in a New York
theater.
"I haven't done any TV,"
Scofield said, although my wife
appeared a few time in Eng
land. The cameras and tech
nical equipment can be quite
formidable but, in q few min
utes, we had forgotten they
were there. The audie n c e
helped. The reading is basical-
ly something we have done at
the Old Vic and at Stratford in
Canada"
How did the TV show come
about? David SusSkin d
dropped by one night and asked
if we would do it," It's "ab-
solutely true" they were given
complete freedom in the selec-
tions. (Only one choice - a
passage from Fry's THE Lady's
Not For Burning"-had to be
dropped because of the diff
Guilty of clearing TV rightS)
The 40-year-old actor also
has made few motion pictures
but not because I have any
thing against them. It's SIM
ply that I am loath to lose
any opportunity to do some
thing in the theater that I've
wanted to do. If there are two
Evening star., 1962-04-05

conflicts. I'd rather miss the
movies"
He might have done some
thing on TV earlier than the
Festival" except for the de-
mands Of his role in "a Man
For All Seasons" Its a severe
kind Of limitation; a very heavy
kind Of play" Characteristic
cally, Mr.. Scofield will be NOV
ing out of the play soon to re-
turn to England to play King
Lear for the first time.
We can regret not seeing him
as Sir Thomas More, a per-
formance which The Stars Jay
Carmody recently saluted as
rare portraiture-a mesmeri-
cally intimate glimpse into the
soul Of an intelligent. sensi-
tive, witty, world-wise but not
worldly y-committed politician. "
We can be grateful that Wash
ington (Which he'd love to
play someday") was the one
other city permitted to watch
this greatly talented actor per-
form.
B. H
Evening star., 1962-04-05
MYSTERY VOICE
ISN'T MINOW'S

No-the mystery voice"
in radio station VOLS
win-a-car contest is posi-
lively not Newton Minow's.
A spokesman for the sta
ton, whose power was in
creased recently, confided
that the station asked the
chairman Of the Federal
Communications Commis-
sion, whose speech in Chi
cago this week blistered
the operations Of some ra-
dio stations. HE laughed
and politely declined"
Evening star., 1962-04-05

WTTG-5 proves something.
Here were two people Of
great talent. the greatest being
their gift for making a poets
thoughts seem new and freshly
felt, simply presented on an
empty stage in q New York
theater with only two lecterns
and two chairs for props. The
cameras moved in an out un-
obtrusively. Only the Scofields'
discipline was as Self-effacing.
The poetry? My favorites,
besides those rarely heard,
timeless samples Of far eastern
witchcraft, were the precocious
first canto from Lord Byron's
Don Juan" and D. H. Law
rence's The Bats" or what
happens when the light goes
out near the Piazza.
I have never understood Rob-
ert Browning too well, especial
ly "Porphyria's Lover" but Mr..
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Outaws-"Chaks Lot" (Repeat) On the whole this is
entertaining episode In fact indicated when it orig
nay opened the that if the tone established here
to be maintained the would be vast
improvement last year. Unfortunately, the series
limped more often than it ran, but Bruce Yarne did
turn out well in the cast. 7:30 pm. WRC-4.
My Three SOns-The Pencil Pusher." The first part Of
the show involving ingenious cakestealng sequence
by the boys and amusing family comments, is de-
lghtfu The second half had Fred proving to Chip that
he's still pretty important guy even If he is only
pencil pusher." pm. WMAL-7.
The Great Challenge-"U & u. S. S. R-Co-exiStence
Coision?" Essentially this examination by experts
of the past relationship between the United States and
the u s. R.; analysis of present state of crisis
and exploration into what the future holds as a
resolution to the conflict Participating former United
States representative to the u NJ Ambassador James
Wadsworth; author Eugene Lyons Colonel William
r. Kintner U. S. Army retired); pSychoanalyst and
author Eric Fromm and moderator Eric Sevareid 10 PM
WToP-e.
The UntOuchables Man In the Middle Martin Balsam
romps through the show playing slot machine hood who
decides to talk to Eliot Ness Again. the story concerns
gangand feudng with Ness trying to provide adequate
protection in return for information Question Can he
protect the squealer enough? 10 pm. WMAL-7
Evening star., 1962-04-05
ON THE AIR
An Uncommon Hour
With the Poets
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Every 10 thinks of program Of readings
Tor TV Ten Christmas Eve it the redoubt-
able Charles Laughton last night which like Christmas
was Paul Scofed and his wife Joy Parker Let's hope won't
have to wait until 1872 for the idea to
Maybe last nights uncommon hour with the poets on
Evening star., 1962-04-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShoUS preUietUed By TV Keys staff
Uho attend rehedrsdlS match screenings and dndyze
scripts in NeU York, Hollywood elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered a guide to UietDerS.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

It's hard on gals patience. . and pride..
when neck-rings in collars don't come out in the
wash The fact is, detergents can't remove
all that oily body dirt. unless you hand-scrub.
Weak bleaches can't get it out either. But
Clorox bleach has the added cleaning power
needed to remove that stubborn dirt right IN
yoat,. washer. For cleaner family wash, add
Clorox every time! @1ssa The cuoro. Company
Evening star., 1962-04-05

B. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
IROYAI MOTORS

PONTIAC '62 Bonnie. Vista, factory
air, never sold. never Used. S3,573.
III nm DONrlTAH AOOI H0nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Imperial-Plymouth- Chrysler -simcs
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 81 Fury VS., 2-dr.
hard aHS full igS 0xsEti nstS t eisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Imperial-Plymot th-ChrysIer-SlmC
400 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '53 sedan, good cond
Brand-neW radio, good brakes,
engine in good cond. ia. 7-4209.
PLYMOUTH '62 Fury 9-pass. wag-
on, auto. trans. p:s., p:b, II an ana
ROYAT, MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
'iff ROYAL Syit6I MOTORS

PLYMOUTH '6e Fury convertible
auto. trans, p.s,. r. and h.. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
CRANSON
RAMBLER

4932 Bethesda Ave, Bethesda. Md.
OIL. G-0S0O
FLATS, 1888. new shipments, all
models and colors. sedans and
roadsters, immed, del, Priced
from Sl,274. Trade and terms.
GELLER FIAT
400 Miller Ave-, off 7l2O Wis.
Bethesda, Nd. Phone 654-92l5