davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-11-10
Democrats Form
MOTORCYCLE. Express
Thonks for Support

st. Croix Democrats accompan-
led their three candidates Ron de
Lugo, Senator Lucinda Millin and
Augustin Doward, in a motorcade
last night from the Jungle Casino
to Frederiksted.
At Frederiksted other Democrats
joined them and they expressed
thanks to the voters who gave
them the overwhelming victory at
the polls on election day..
Leaving Frederiksted the mo-
torcade returned to Christiansted
first going to the Gallows Bay area
and after expressing thanks re-
turned to the Bandstand on the
wharf.
The loudspeaker system refus-
ed to work but the speakers were
through the excellent cooperation
through the excellent cooperation
Continued on Page A
, 1962-11-10
Employment Agency
Issues Coll For
Hotel Workers

Announcement has been made
that persons DESTROYS Of obtaining
hotel employment are requested
to rport either to the Christian
sted or Frederiksted office of
Employment from 8 am. to 5 pm.
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day during the week Of Novem-
Der II through II for interview.
There are many job openings
now available, the release said.
, 1962-11-10
Asst. Atty. General
Brydn is First Women
TO Address Rotdridns

Assistant Attorney General
Clarice Bryan, broke tradition on
Thursday last when she addressed
the members Of the st. Croix
Rotary Club at their luncheon
meeting held at Richmond House.
Attorney Bryan carefully x
planned the functions Of the office
Of the Virgin Islands Attorney
General the duties of the various
assistants. She specialized in mat
tiers connected with real estate
and taxes, explaining that she
was formerly Tax Assessor and
was therefore assigned to the
field in which she had had consi-
derable experience.
A fluent speaker, Miss Bryan
started off humorously saying
she often wondered what Rotar-
ians did when they attended
meetings. At the end of her talk
she was warmly applauded and
President HUI Hilder expressed his
appreciation and delight with the
change, as did Vice President
James O'Neal HENDERSON.
Attorney Bryan was the special
guest of the Public Relations
Committee Of the Club; she was
introduced by Canute A. Brod-
hurst.
Miss Bryan gave some of the
highlights on a recent case in
volving the Antilles Land Develop
ment in which she appeared on
behalf of the Government, which
she felt would be of interest to
businessmen.
A native of ST. Thomas, Miss
Bryan graduated from the Char
lotte Amalie High School, How
ard University and Columbia
Law School. She was Executive
Director of the Housing AuSSor-
ity, YAK Assessor and Recorder
of Deeds. She went into private
practice until she was appointed
to her present post.
, 1962-11-10
Tax Regulations to be
Published in Federal
Register, Gov. Says

Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky
announced that he had received
word from the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Stanley S.
Surrey that the newly proposed
regulations under Section 934 of
1854 have been forwarded to the
the Internal Revenue Code of
Federal Register for publication
therein.
Section 934 controls the pay
ments of subsidies under the In
dustrial Inc entive program of
the Virgin Islands. to those per-
sons in the Virgin Islands who
are tax exempt and are doing
business in the Virgin Islands and
/or the United States.
, 1962-11-10
Boord Of Educution
Meets on Wednesday,

The Board of Education of the
Virgin Islands will hold its next
regular meeting on Wednesday,
November IA, 1862 at Govern
ment House in Christiansted, it
was announced today.
The meeting is scheduled to be-
gin at 10 o'clock am.
, 1962-11-10
CHS SUDDEN Council
Elects President and
Vice President

After a week of campaigning on
the part of nominees for the of
flee of President and Vice Presi-
dnt, the students at the Christian
sted High School elected Ada Mae
Finch of the 18th grade as Presi-
dent. She defeated Wayne Tho
mas.
Ruth Prescott was elected vice
President; she defeated Glenn
Shulterbrandt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
President Accepts
Lincoln Etchinq

that it should mean the same
to everyone.
Attorney General Kennedy
said that progress in civil
rights, which is being main
tanned, is necessary for the
survival Of the country for its
leadership role Of the free
world.
Secretary Of Labor Gold
berg, who arrived late for
the banquet, said: 81 really
was on your business. I was
trying to keep the airlines
operating, so that you will
have no difficulty returning
home when the convention
is over.
st can assure you that
things are in good shape for
that purpose"
The Secretary continued:
Discrimination because Of
race, creed or color in the
labor-management area vio-
lates the spirit Of our
democracy and harms our
free enterprise system"
He said that the admins
tration would continue to
live up to the pledge given
by President Kennedy that
all such discrimination in
Government employment will
be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

stay but indicated they might
visit several islands in this
group.
Pan American Anyways Of
ficials took the couple from
the airport to the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel on Waikiki
Beach.
The couple had eluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

Carlos, son Of Spanish Pre-
tender Don Juan, told news
men:
we may stay q month, IS
days or maybe only two
days"
They declined to discuss
details Of their Hawaiian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Juan Carlos
And Bride
In Hawaii

HONOLULU. Aug. 8 (AP).
Don Juan Carlos Of Spain
and his bride. Princess
Sophia of Greece, arrived in
Honolulu today on their
around the world wedding
trip and announced they will
spend an undiscloSed period
Of time in the Hawaiian
Islands.
Their schedule originally
called for q two-hour stop
over here en- route from
Japan to the United States
mainland.
At the airport, Don Juan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

newsmen and photographers
in Japan py registering as
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett wher-
ever they Travelled. After their
plane took off Japanese Gus
toms officials confirmed that
the couple was Don Juan and
Princess Sophia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Miss McGinnis
Bride of
Lt.CoI. Isenson

Mrs. Joseph Langford
Toole of Boston, Mass, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Miss Margaret Pa
tricia McGinnis to 1t. Col.
Raymond S. Isenson, USA,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
M. Isenson of Los Angeles,
Calf. The wedding took
place yesterday at Fort Myers
Chapel, Arlington. The bride
is also the daughter of the
late Mr.. Toole of Dumbarton,
Scotland.
Attendants were Capt.
J. ]. Pace, USN. and Mrs.
Pace Of Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr,
Star Staff Writer

BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Star Staff Writer
President John F. Ken
nedy yesterday accepted a
copper plate etching Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. and promised
that it would hang in the
Lincoln Room of the White
House.
The presentation Of the
etching, the work Of Will
liam Marshall, was made on
behalf of the National As
ISOLATION of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs by its president,
Mrs. Rosa L. Gragg.
Delegation of 20
Mrs. Gragg led a delega-
ton Of 20 State presidents
and officers of the aSSocia-
ton to the White House to
make the gift. and was with
the President for Is min
utes.
The meeting was in con-
nection with the 33d bien-
NAL convention Of the as
ISOLATION, which is set to end
this afternoon.
At an awards banquet at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel
last night, plaques were pre-
scented to Secretary Of Labor
Arthur Goldberg and Attor-
ney General Robert F.
Kennedy.
The latter read a message
from the Chief Executive
commencing the role Of the
association in the uplift OF
women in the country.
The Attorney General fol-
lowed this up with an as
surance that 1.-The country
will continue to move ahead
IN the field of civil rights"
Recalls Banquet
At the White House cere-
mony, held in the Presidents
office, Mrs. Gragg recalled a
dinner she had attended at
the Executive Mansion last
January.
~ then had an opportunity
Of speaking with our beloved
First Lady on her plans to
redecorate the White House,
and asked her whether she
would care to have a me-
mento from the home OF
Frederick Douglass, a Negro
abolitionist leader Of the past
century" Mrs. Gragg said.
The home, which is in
Anacostia, is under the care
Of the association.
MRS. Kennedy" Mrs
Gragg continued, very
Sweetly answered that such
a gift would be very nice
and that she would be CRATE
full for it,"
Then about a week ago,
Mr.. William Elder. who will
take over as White House
Curator next month, visited
the home and selected the
Lincoln etching, said Mrs
Gragg.
I'VE are presenting it t,
you, Mr.. President, becaus,
you epitomize all that Lincoln
stood for" concluded Mrs
Gragg.
A First
Accepting the gilt, MI
Kennedy said that it was tn
first time a Negro organiza
ton had made such a present
and that it would be hung i
the Lincoln Room.
In his message, read at tn
banquet to the 1000 delegate
attending the convention, M
Kennedy said that he coul
well appreciate the role
women in modern life "bt
cause I got into the Sena
through the labor Of n
mother and sister, and no
my wife is using her enert
to change the cultural ia,
Of Washington"
He commended the col
vention's theme New Diner
sions in Democracy" and sa
that democracy is not just
political term but also
moral and social stand, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Terri's Tips


Dear Terri:
/ am in a big pickle. Really.
We live in an area that
has many ticks and fleas,
and my pooch is covered
too. Got any answer!
Robert Albert
Dear Robert:
Just dip an old sponge in
Johnston's No-Rooch and
spottiIy wipe pooch's back.
Wipe No-Rooch on the woIls
where he sleeps, and on his
pod. No-Rooch kills ticks
and fIeos, yet does not harm
your dog.
No.Roach: 8 ounces, 89c
pint l.69 quart, 2.9o
Woodward 8 Lofhrop-
Housewares Center =.
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo and J Corners
for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783-76OO
Evening star., 1962-01-21
A Bus Station on
Star Staff Writer

which could hardly be seen for the under
brush and wild blackberry vines" There
was also brick springhouse.
The real estate agent in Staunton was
unavailable, so Mr.; Hill drove on to Salem.
But the first thing he did when he got to his
office on Monday morning (he's a manage
ment analyst with the Veterans AdminiStra-
tion) was to write the agent letter
81 was surprised to receive phone call
from him a few days later. He said he'd
been trying to sell the place for long time
and he'd let me have it for a bargain only
$500 He explained that very few people
were interested because of the highway
traffic at the front door and the costs of
restoration"
Mr.. Hill not only recognized the posi-
bilities of this old house; he also saw IAN
opportunity to make myself useful on week
ends" a matter of some moment to bache-
lor. AS he succinctly describes his reaction
to the agents call:
Il liquidated my mutual fund savings
and sent him check to close the deal"
In the ID months since, Mr.. Hill has
spent all but three week ends laboring to
restore the place.
unfortunately, didn't take any pic
lures of the property before I started" he
laments Il can only describe it as terribly
neglected. with shutters falling off, plaster
cracking and falling down, no plumbing and
many broken windows"
Evening star., 1962-01-21
By PT LIP III. LOVE

"OW WOULD YOU LIKE it if you spent
II money, labor and time buying and re-
storing an old wreck of house and then
found that its front porch serves as the
towns bus station?
That has been the experience of Nc
Coy Hill, IS, of 1921 Tunlaw road NV. 1t
started on Saturday morning in July, 1860,
when For Sale" sign caught Mr.. Hills
eye as he was driving along u S. Route IL
at Mount Sidney, Va, little community
about 10 miles north of Staunton.
Il was on my way to Salem, about 12O
miles south of Mount Sidney, to visit my
parents" he recalls. Il had driven this
route many times and had admired the old
homes dOtting the highway, but never
dreamed that would some day become the
proud owner of one of them.
Seeing that the house was vacant, I
stopped looked in the windows and was i'm
pressed with what saw although l recog
nized there was a tremendous amount of
work to be done The fireplace mantels
were we'll designed, the random width pine
flooring stood out, and the depths of the
door and window castings gave its age. The
original part of the brick house was built
around 1840, and the porch, bay window and
small side room were added some years
later"
There was almost an acre of rich land,
suitable for garden, with numerous fruit
trees and fine blue Concord grape arbor
Me- WASHINGTON D. c.. JANUARY FL. 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Students Begin Kodiak College Migration South

Kodiak college students will be departing for various schools throughout the nation during the next two weeks Following is a list of students and their respective schools as prepared by Milton Sou ter at the Mirrors request. Milton, son of Milton and Ann Souter, will be returning to Washington State University at Pullman, Wash, where he has completed two years as straight A student.
 Caroline Rockstad, West er1 Washington College; George Rem per, University of Colorado; Anita Stewart, Western Washington at Bellingham; Jack Healey, Seattle University; Wayne Kraft, Wash ington State University; Courtney Starbird, University of Washing ton; Rheinhard and Lothar Bier manski, Seattle University; De lores Gallagher, Oregon State Uni versity; Charlie Johnson, Oregon State University; Tommy Shugak, University of Alaska; Jerry Chaf, fin, Edward Spencer, Merle Snider, all University of Alaska; Stan Thorsheim, University of Hawaii.
 Also the following will be leav- ing to attend college but we have not been able to ascertain what
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Kodiak Rainbow Assembly Hosts State Officers

Kodiak Assembly No. 8 Order of Rainbow was host to some of the members of the Grand Assembly of Alaska this week.
 Visiting members were: Mary Holm, Grand Worthy Advisor of the Grand Assembly of Alaska, Ketchikan; Jayni Tressler, Grand Hope, Seward; Bonna Sandstron, Grand Religion, Cordova; Janice Whitman, Grand Historian, Sew ard; and Anne Butcher, Grand Lecturer, Anchorage.
 The Kodiak Assembly also has two Grand Officers. They are Joani Benson, Grand Assembly Reporter, and Luana Garoutte, Grand Patriotism.
 Mrs. BallWeber, Mother Advisor of the Kodiak Assembly, greeted the Grand officers as they arrived on Wednesday and hosted a spa ghetti dinner for the visiting off cers and officers of the Kodiak As sembly at her home.
 Wednesday evening, a meeting of the Rainbow Girls was held at the Masonic Temple and an initi- ation was held for the visiting of ficers. During the meeting the Grand Worthy Advisor, Mary Holm, installed Luana Garoutte into her Grand Office of Grand Patriotism.
 At l pm, Thursday, Mrs. Ball weber lead a tour of the Canneries, the Museum, Russian church and Pillar Mountain for the visitors and o'clock picnic was held at Mill Bay Beach for visiting of ficers and all Rainbow Girls and their parents.
 The visitors departed Friday afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Fishing Changes Over Past 50 Years Related To Rotary By Howard Wakefield

Changes in Alaskan fishing in the past halfcentury were wildly described to Rotary Club members, Tuesday, by Howard Wakefield, manager of the Alaska Ice and Storage and a member of the il- lustriouS Wakefield fishing family in Alaska.
 Wakefield told of fishing in Alas ka at the turn of the century be- fore vacuum packing and where perch and herring were being sought in Alaskan waters. He said that the salt herring from Kodiak area waters was the finest in the world but that cheaper labor con ditionS elsewhere drove it off the market. At one time about 25,000 barrels of herring were taken from these waters, but no longer are the waters fished for herring.
 KING CRAB STUDIES
 The Kodiak manager described his early interest in the King Crab industry while residing at Port Wakefield and Port Bailey, at the latter community he caught what he described as "the largest King Crab I have ever seen. It weighed 26 pounds and had a 76 inch spread" This was in 1888 and 1889.
 Wakefield also described board ing a Japanese fishing vessel in 1853 at which time they were tax ing from 12,0OO to 18,O00 King Crab from Alaskan waters. Though the Russians denied they were inter ested in the crab industry, he said, they were a little loose with the truth.
 Wakefield commented that the Kodiak area was Alaska's best
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
''0ur Vocation" Is Sermon Title For St. James

Our Vocation" is the title of a special Labor Day sermon to be preached at St. James the Fisher man Episcopal Church this Sun day at Il am, by the Rev. Donald M Bullock.
 The regular Sunday service of Worship will be held along with a special observance of Labor Day. An invitation is extended to em- ployes and employers to join in the Worship this Sunday. The service will be held at the National Guard Armory.
 Father Bullock also announces that registration for Church School classes will take place Sunday, Sept. g. Glasses from Pre-school age through the Sixth grade will meet Sunday mornings at 9:30 am.
 Junior high school and Senior high school classes will meet Sun day evenings.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Kodiak Couples Nephew Honored

pr. Walter Sands, nephew of MT. and Mrs. L. G. Norman of Kodiak, recently was appointed to the post as head of the Departments of Research and Oceanography at the University of Washington. He has just returned from England.
 Another nephew, Capt Pierre Sands is in the Navy Intelligence Department.
 The Normans talked to Dr. Sands via long distance this week
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Letter to the Editor
August 29. 1862 Kodiak, Alaska

Dear Editor,
 We wish to publicly express our appreciation to all in the commun- ity who made the Kodiak Youth Organization dance last Saturday night such a complete success. Our thanks go to the Elks for the use of their hall, the musicians, and the people who contributed to the building fund by purchasing tic kets. We would like to extend a very special thanks to the young people who made our part as chap erones an extremely pleasant ex- perience - many of them came to us personally and thanked us and expressed hopes for more dances in the future. At no time during the evening was there any disorder which we feel showed they all had a good time and appreciated the opportunity to have a dance where all the young people of the com munity could attend.
 Sincerely,
 Doris Anderson
 Mrs. Phil Anderson
 Member of Senior Youth Council
 Kodiak Youth Organization
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31

crab, halibut and salmon fishing spot, and in concluding made ref erence to his own organization which he said had exceeded expec- tations by processing over two mil lion pounds of halibut, even though it has only been in full operation since June "A.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Jamie Magnuson's Birthday Party
By Jean & Jill Austerman

Jamie Magnuson had birthday party August "A and had seven children over night. The party was very much fun some of the chil- dren told us. The children didn't go to bed until 100 and didn't go to sleep until 3:3O and the morn ing that they got up at 7:30 they had AS pancakes. The children then had at least 5 apiece. Yvonne had II, Jean 10, Patsy 5, Karen, 8, Jill 5, Virginia 6 or 5. Jamie had lots of fun. She had got for her birth day l skirt, 1 sweater, pr of stock ings, l wallet, box of candy and some other things. At this party were Virginia Chya, Patsy Hester, Karen Lester, Jean Austerman, Jill Austerman, Jamie MagnuSOn, Yvonne Van Buren.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
FRATERNITY OFFICER

Norman Smith, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Norman L. Smith of Ba- ker Cottage, Ouzinkie, will be the corresponding secretary for Delta Psi Delta fraternity at Linfield College in McMinnville, Ore, this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31

schools they will be attending; Danny Olsen, Jim Fritcher, Adolph Jackinsky, Gary olson, Rena Cor gatelli, Karen Routzahn, Norman Saxton and Pat Heitman.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Navy Relief Society Workers Honored

Three hOn0red Admiral E. Bakutis commandan of the 17th District their volunteer the Navy Relief Society left right w. Woodward Admiral Bakut Mrs. C. J. Palcher and D. HustOn Pacher and Mrs Woodward received devotng 100 hours charitable organizations sponsored Relief Society while Woodward received recognition for her volunteer Thrift Shop JUS. Navy PhOtO)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31

Watch Paper for Date-D & A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Large Stock Must Go - D & A

Come Down & See Paint-D & A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Both Parties Tokinq
Farm Issue to Voters

spae of bitter partisan debate in the Senate pointed
I'D Yesterday that both intend make House rejection
of the Administrators farm bill issue in the congressional
campaign. .
Senator John j. Williams Republican of Delaware started
off with the of saving the taxpayers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

into the farm program Of the
Eisenhower administration,
saying it had resulted in in
creased costs to the Govern
ment and reduced income for
the farmers.
Senator williams and Sena-
tor Ellender, Democrat Of Lou
isiana, clashed over the probable
effectiveness of the admins
tration's attempt in the de-
feated bill to link acreage re-
duction and marketing quotas
to price supports for wheat,
corn and feed grains.
When Senator Ellender said
Senator Williams was ignorant
of the provisions of the meas
ure, the Delaware Republican
replied tartly:
IF the Senator says I'm
ignorant, I'll have to accept
that because I know of no man
on the Senate floor more quail
fled to judge ignorance than
the Senator from Louisiana"
AS matters stood, both Re-
publicans and Democrats ap-
peared to feel that they can
benefit politically from the
House defeat Of the administra-
ton measure, featuring tighter
production controls.
Aversion to Controls
! Republicans are counting
heavily on the farmers tradi-
tional aversion to Government
controls to sustain their almost
solid opposition to the Kennedy
measure.
Democrats are putting their
chips on the belief that dis
gusted taxpayers in the cities
and suburbs will accept their
contention that the bill would
have saved them 81 billion q
year in the costs of storing crop
surpluses.
If both sides sell their view
point in such a city-versus-
rural fight they might well Off
set each other in their battle
for control Of the House in the
November voting.
Republicans believe their OPP
position to the measure will be
popular in the corn and wheat
States Of the Midwest where
. the farm vote still is to be
reckoned with.
The COP. made most Of its
| House gains in this area in
1860. In IL States in the Mid
1 western tier they now outnum-
' Der the Democrats 50 to A in
House seats.
Democrats, on the other
n hand, expect their attempt to
r put feed grains under strict
J, Government controls to be ap.
r pealing to the urban consumer
e who think the farmers are get
= ting subsidies at their expense
Thus, they hope to increas
y their House strength in tn
IS population centers where the
already hold heavy margin
1t over the Republicans.