davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BubySitters
ALLOW Rote

BARBADOS, West Indies
Full time baby sitterS for 50 q
week is Barbados newest bid
for family economy vacations.
Easternmost island Of the
West Indies, Barbados is as
hours flying time from New
York; offers aforementioned"
climate when the humidity sets
Fin for the Eastern seaboard Of
the States. 1912
The tourist board says $50
monthly win rent a selnide-
tached cottage with living
room, two bedrooms, Kitchen
cite, gafagesand servants quar-
Iters.
For swiss Family Robin-
son" types Of family vaca-
TONERS, there are partly fur
nished bungalows in more
isolated coastal sections avail
able at $50 to SIS per month,
although accommoda dations In
this category are in rather
short supply. r; 6
The Barbados Tourist Board,
$50 Third avenue, New York.
has details.
I
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Horse-Ridinq
Progro1m Set

The great outdoors beckonl
in q new way this season with
announcement by the American
Forestry Association Of Q series
Of trail-riding expeditions.
OF particular interest Il
Washington area residents Is
To-day vacation in the Great
Smokiess with headquarters ai
the Cataloochee Ranch iII
Waynesville, N. Co.
The schedule. set for May 80,
includes q three-day pack trip
in the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park. sssE fap
Details are available through
the Association, 010 Seven
teenth street NV.
Fourteen expeditions into the
vast wilderness areas Of the
West will be conducted under
the Associations plans. Organ
lzeo under the name Trail
Riders of the wilderness" the
gorups viii meet at rallyine
points IN Utah. Montana. Colo
rado, wyoming, California and
New Mexico. Two parties, viii
take to canoes.
Cost Of the trips, ranging
from $215 to $3.50 per person,
are shared by the rider.
Areas to be explored are the
High Uintas wilderness Of
Utah: the Bob Marshall Wild
.erness. Montana: Quetico-Su-
|perior area In Minnesota: San
Juan National Forest. Colorado:
the Colorado Rockies: Wind
River Mountains, Wyoming: the
Teton wilderness: High Sierras
of California and pecos Wilder
ness area. New Mexico.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PhoneY Business

. Like many American cities.
Berlin is running out of phone
numbers. With 25.000 new units
being added this year. many
viii carry new seven digit
numbers.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
POINTS OF INTEREST
'FIish Bots on the Menu
For Dutch Folk Festival

Observation-Disclosures s
largest folk. festival, which
drew los. 900 visitors last year,
win be held at the Fairgrounds
in Kutztown June 80 through
July 8.
Extended to nine days Of
folklore programs and displays,
the Pennsylvania Dutch Folk
Festival tempts tourists from
all parts of the country. They
come to sample distinctive and
abundant food such as "flish
boi," q pork pie made with
raised dough and steamed; /;
"dretchta koocha," a funnel
cake. deep fried and served with
molasSes.
Pennsylvania's Gov. Lawrence
last year called the festival
real Americana at its best" "
Kutztown Is 100 miles west Of
New York City and IS miles
north Of Philadelphia.
RsH
|. NEW JERSEY-More than
Evening star., 1962-05-06
: Turry Longer Around Boy
EAreu, New Group Is Urqinq

and to urge Delaware's CO.
operation in a sign campaign
that might persuade more mo-
torists to use the highway.
These steps would be taken
in an effort to prevent loss Of
traffic to other shore routes
when the harbor-tunnei cross
ing is completed at Norfolk.
The, bridge association is an
organization of motel. restau-
rant. service station and other
businesses which serve motor
lists using the highway, which
runs through Southern Mary
land, across the Bay Bridge
and along the Eastern Shore
to Delaware.
William A. Hardy Of Centre
vile was elected president Of
the association. Clarence Smith
Of Annapolis was named vice
president, Mrs. William Perry
OF Grasonville. secretary, and
Mrs. Franklin s. Wharton Of
Icentreville treasurer.
The recreational promotion
will be the associations major
goal for the coming year. It
was brought out that many
persons now stopping over
night could be attracted to
staying over for fishing, SWIM
ming and sightseeing in the
region during the summer
months and to duck hunting
in the winter.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Egypt Sturts
Building Boon,

CAIRO. = Anticipating at
least q Is per cent increase in
tourists, Egypt has q $50 mil
lion construction program
under way that includes six new
hotels.
Located IN Aswan. Luxor.
Marsa Matrouh. Fl Alarnein
and Cairo. all are expected to
start rising this year. They win
increase the number Of beds
available in Egypt by 5000.
New roads are to be developed
connecting Cairo with Sokhna
on the Red Sea, Marsa Ma
trouh with Oasis and Ei Baly-
ana with Esna.
Increased auto travel by tour.
lists In the United Arab Re-
public and high interest In
camping have been the factors
responsible for continued con-
struction Of roads.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Virginia Beach
Struggling Off
What Storms

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va
Storm damage In this already
busting sun spot is less con-
spicuous than the azalea
planted alongside the Chesa-
.peake Bay bridge-tunnel BY
Peggy Goldwater 10 days ago.
Queen of Norfolk's Interna-
tional Azalea Festival, the Sem
ator's Winsome daughter
shoveled in the plant at the
side Of what viii be the road
way on the first man-made is
land Of the It's mile over
under water Bay crossing. II
opens in 1864.
As officials counted the bless
ings this massive, 5000 million
facility can bring to tourists
Virginia Beach was putting on
the finishing touches TO well
come the new vacation season.
From the stately Cavalier
Hotel, where the damaged
Beach Club was being rebuilt
and expanded, to the far end
where Scott Sterling's Princess
Anne was getting 3 glistenine
coat Of white paint, the resort
owners are busy. l,s
/ At the pring.cleaned and
busy Bel Harbor, Owner VIII
liam Decker was out in work
clothing. experimenting some
work on the beachside pool
even as swimmers cavorted in
it.
Save for annihilation Of q
Dairy Queen, great shock OF
the March storm appeared to
be along the Board Walk,
which is actually concrete. As
heavy seas tore away the
beaches, it pulled sand and
pilings out from under the
walk.
Beaches are being pumped,
primped and patted into shape
and the yards Of beachside re-
sorts are getting their top soil
back.
Looking more and more like
q section of Miami Beach, the
Atlantic avenue facade bares
no trace of damage. The spring
paint-up, cleanup campaign is
on and motels were seil-outs
in many instances from Easter
week end. @-i .@'t
Highway improvements are
constantly bringing Virginia
Beach closer to the Washing
ton area. Norfolk is served by
United. National and Piedmont
which deposit q vaca-
toner 9 reasonable taxi ride
away. &C. Y. {
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MACS HEAD, N. C.
MACS HEAD BEACH. N. c

oesan-srenh Rooms end both with or
without cir conditioning, One or two
bedroom kitchen opts. with perehss.
TIVE bedroom cottages on sspoFate lots.
Swimming pool and ~. The Bel.AiF
Motel, XII Devil Hills. N. c. PH. eo1.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Cruise Group Gives
Wood Promotion Job

BALTIMORE. - Earle b.
Wood. jr., former managing d.
rector Of the Maryland Travel
Colncil, will head Maryland
Cruises. a non-profit organiza-
ton sponsored BY the Mary
land Port Authority and Balti-
more Association Of Commerce.
He win direct Q sales cam
paign for cruises on ships out
of Baltimore. His territory will
include Washington, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia in addition to
Maryland.
FIRST Of q series Of cruises
has been tentatively scheduled
for October.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

SOUTH CAROLINA-Twelve
States have completed arrange
ments for participation in the
1852 Miss Sun Fun UsA Beau
ty pageant at Myrtle Beach
June z, 8 and 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

$50 artists viii hang 1000 Of
their works from Atlantic City
Boardwalk ratings next week
end for the pleasure of week
end strollers.
The second annual On-the-
Boardwalk Art Show has drawn
entries from 20 art school pro-
fessors.
/ Prizes viii be awarded. in
cluding an all-expense round
trip to Paris. at 3 pm. next
Sunday.
SRa
RHODE ISLAND - The
Breakers. the mansion built for
Cornelius Vanderbilt in 1895,
win be open to visitors at New
port daily from Memorial Day,
10 am. to S pm.
It opened last Sunday for
week ends only. but doors will
be open for the fun-week
schedule at the end Of this
month. Sunday night visits.
until Q pm, are scheduled for
July and August.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

NORTH CAROLINA The
Asheville Azalea festival will be
held this coming week end ct
Biltmore House.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS.-A group pro-
noting travel along U. S. 301
has decided to emphasize
Chesapeake Bay recreational
attartctions in an effort to
get travellers to prolong their
overnight stops.
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge
association voted the action at
ID annual business meeting.
1T also agreed to urge Gov.
raves to try to speed dualiza-
tion Of y. 8. 30l on the Eastern
Shore for completion by 1854
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
THEY'RE
FLAMEPRooF
CHRISTMAS TREES
IN GREEN VINYL
OR
BRIGHT ALUMINIUM

. All with Stonds
. From Z to 8 feet toll!
. Eosy to store year to yeor
Evening star., 1962-12-03
ALUMINIUM TREES

2h-ft. Is Twist and Curl Bronchss,
2.so
Att. 40 Twist and Curl sronehss,
3.ss
6h-ft. S. Twist ard Curl Branches,
500
7-h. 90 Topered Bronehes -s.ss
e-h. 100 pompon sronehes --i4.ss
Fsstursd
7-h. ls4 Pompor Bronehes 1882
Aft. Deluxe. Silver or Emerald 1880
In. Deluxe, Silver or Emerald 1899
PoMPoMs to odd to your tree. Poek-
ed " Pompons to q box. choice Of
Red. Green. Gold, Blue -Tes %. boz
The Hseht cO.-Tdm-s.Trss Shops
Downtown. Silver Sprias. PARKngto.,
Prince Georges pIors. Mo,iow heights
, 1962-07-06

A sound, color motion
picture on the Worlds Fair
will be shown during the
meeting.
, 1962-07-06

0AACAOA III 0RNAAA404A
speaking Ch1Idren
The Department of Edu-
cation reminds the public
that a special summer
course will be offered for all
Spanlsh-speaklng children
VINO WILL enIer first grade
next September. The pur-
pose OF this course is to
teach the children the basic.
English needed for first
grade work on ST. Croix.
This course will be offer
ed daily between the hours
of nine and twelve at the
following locations: Upper
Bethlehem, Lower Bethle-
hem, Estate Frlendensborg,
and La Prlncesse School.
The beginning date is July
fifth and the closing date
August 10th. Parents are
urged to enroll their chill
dren.
Il. Frederick Telfor is
Assigned 70 9Th
IntuntrY in Germany
Germany-Army End 1t.
Frederick E.. Teltor, %,
whose wife, Eleanor, lives
in Chrlstiansted, recently
was assigned to the 9th In
fantry Division in Ger
many.
Lieutenant Telfor, a pla-
toon leader in Company B
ofthe divisions 505th Infan-
try in Mainz, entered the
Army in 1858.
The son Of Mrs. Susie E.
Telfor Richmond, Virginia,
he is a 1858 graduate Of
Frederick D. High School in
Elm City, North Carolina.
, 1962-07-06
Gen. Potter. Vice Pres.
Of Worlds Fdir
Coming 10 the VI.

0 -
General William E. Pot
ter, Executive Vice Presi-
dent of the New York
Worlds Fair 1964-65, will
discuss plans for this inter-
national attraction and the
Virgin Island participation
at a meeting to be conduct
ed at 8 pm. Monday in the
Senate Chambers in St.
Thomas.
Commissioner of Com
merce henry L. Kimelman,
recently returned fr o
Washington and meetings
in New York with officials
of the Worlds Fair, will dis
cuss the proposed Virgin Is
lands exhibit anditsa dvan-
tages to all segments0of the
Territory's economy.
Government Q fiji c
members of the Tourist
Board, Chamber Of Com
merce, Hotel Association,
Press Association, Trade
Advisory Board and the
public are invited to the
meeting.
More than 10000 900 per
sons are expected to visit
the Worlds Fair in 1864
and 1865. Every visitor to
the Worlds Fair is a poten-
tial tourist to the Virgin Is
lands, a potential customer
for our industries and a po-
tential drinker of Virgin Is
land Runs" Commissioner
Kimelman said. THE ad-
vantages Of the Virgin Is
lands participating in the
Worlds Fair are tremen-
dous. We hope for an excel
lent turnout at Mondays
meeting with General Pot
ter and will welcome COM
ments and suggestions from
those attending
, 1962-07-06
Text Of KEEP. PowelI's
Speech Will Be
Published Saturday


The complete text Of Re
preventative Adam Clayton
Powell Speech, delivered
in Frederiksted on July 4th
at the celebration of hide
pendence Day, will be pub
lished in tomorrow's issue
Of the St. Croix Avis.
Delay in publication was
due to the necessity Of tran
scribing when it was found
that the release contained
but a fraction of Mr.. Pow
ellis electrifying speech.
Those who heard him speak
are still talking about it.
The Young Democrats of
Of st. Croix, under whose
auspices he spoke, are plan
ming to rebroadcast the
speech for the benefit of
those who did not hear it
and those who would like to
hear it again. The date will
be announced.
400 Servicemen to
Visit Frederiksted over
This Weekend
Government House, ST.
Croix, today announced
that two ships from the US.
Navy will be arriving at
Frederiksted this afternoon
at 500 and will remain in
port Until. the 18th Of July.
They are the U.S.S. Ran
kin AKA103 with 81 off
GERS and 279 men; and the
U. S. S. Lorraine County
with 8 officers and 116 men.
The Honorable Ron de
Lugo, Governors Represen-
tative for st. Croix said that
he had received confirma-
ton of the ships visit from
the U. S. Navy in Puerto
Rico this morning by tele-
phone.
, 1962-07-06

W044oNx OOSM IA
Virgin Islunds
Governor Ralph NJ. Pale
wonsky returned to the Vir-
gin Islands on Thursday af-
ternoon after attending sew
eral conferences in Washing
ton, D. G. and finally the
Governors convention held
in Hershey, Pennsylvania.
He was accompanied by
Mrs. Paiewonsky.
The Governor revealed
that he had extended an in
vitation to President Ken
nedy to make a second visit
to the Virgin Islands.
The Governor also met
and talked with former Re
publican President Dwight
D. Eisenhower at his Gettys
burg home.
Young Dems Postpone
Tonight's Meeting
For Letter Date
The Fourth Of July Cele-
bration Committee of the
Young Democrats of St.
Croix which had scheduled
a meeting for tonight in the
Frederiksted Courtroom
has announced postpone
ment because of the many
other activities already sche
duled.
In announcing the post
ponement the Young Demo-
Gratis said that they are ten
tatively planning a Night
of Funafor Monday July 16,
1862 which will be held in
Frederiksted.
One of the high points Of
the evening will be the play
ing Of the broadcast of Re
preventative Adam G. Pow
rs ~ r -
, 1962-07-06

One of the high points Of
the evening will be the play
ing of the broadcast of Re
preventative Adam c. Pow
ellis Fourth of July address,
which is still the talk of the
town.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Specialization is an important reason why Acacia has
become of the largest life insurance companies in the
land with branch Offices in most major cities across the
nation It of the reasons why repeat business from
satisfied poicyhoders accounts for approximately fifty per-
cent of our sales each year.
AS the New Year begins express thanks to all
who have helped make 1861 another year of sound con
growth for Acacia Whenever you have problem that
calls for expert life insurance advice why not investigate
Acacia's "personalzed protection" service.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Whatever the need for life Insurance. Acacia personally
taors plan to it For family protection of course
And protection for the businessman too-salary savings
plans employee pensions keyman retirement and pro-
lection business continuation estate and Inheritance
tax funds complete line of business coverage
And whatever the problem protection for family
business own fume representatives are profession
ally trained to help you best solve All specialists in the
field of personalized life insurance
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Attention Called
TO Burning Law

Now that it is once again that
time of the year when residents
will be cleaning up their yards,
City Police Chief R. E. Vickery
calls attention to the city's burn
ing ordinance.
Burning of garbage is not al
lowed at any time, however, burn
ing of paper and other burnable
material is permitted but only be-
tween the hours of sunrise and
sunset. No burning is allowed If
the wind is over Is knots nor is
the burning of material that gives
off a dense or offensive smoke
permitted. The depositing of cans,
jars or other non-burnable ma
terials in incinerators is forbid
den.
Oil drum incinerators may be
55 gallon size, 18 gauge, and To-
Gated not less than Is feet from
buildings. They must have a
screen top not more than " Inch
mesh or a metal cover with not
greater than 12-inch perforations
spaced not greater than one inch.
Tops of metal cans and covers
must be hinged to the drum or de-
signed to fit securely on the
drum.
Bottoms of drums must be per-
forated with Va inch diameter
holes spaced one inch, and drum
must have minimum clearance
of inches between the bottom of
the drum and the ground and be
supported by a non-combustible
material. Further information
can be obtained from city hall.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
By Karl Armstrong

Beautiful, Beautiful Brown
Eyes" go the words to an old
melody that quite appropriately
could be the theme song for Queen
Contestant Pat" Hall who has
been entered in the Kodiak King
Crab Festival Queen Contest by
her sponsors, Mecca Cab Stand and
the Doghouse Cafe.
But the adjective beautiful is
certainly not limited to Pretty
Pats eyes alone, for she is, just
as her photo shows, a completely
beautiful young lady.
The authenticated Miss Pat IS
thoroughly an outdoor" type per-
sonality whose first love is horse
back riding. She also does 'lots
of swimming in the summer and
lots of ice skating during the win
ter"
81 like anything with activity in
it," is the apt way the s. 8" Miss
Pat put it.
However, don't suppose that the
charming Miss Pats strong inter
ests in outdoor activities necessar-
lily means she lacks any interests
in more domestic things. For this
lovely little lady is unique in stat
ing her choice of a future career.
Il simply plan on a career of
marriage. :. when the right man
comes along" said the lovely Miss
Hall, whose favorite subjects in
school appropriately enough were
Home Economics and Physical
Education.
The 17-year-old Miss Pat is yet
another of "Kodiak's very own"
lovely ladies seeking the title of
Queen. She was born here and
attended Kodiak schools.
Miss Pat, too, is the daughter of
one of the original pioneer fam
lilies of Kodiak. Her parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hall, who
have another lovely daughter,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Is Chosen For
Honor Society

Six Kodiak High School stu
dents were indicted into the Ma
tional Honor Society in a candle
lighting service held in the school
auditorium on April 9th.
Students chosen for the high
honor were Luana Garoutte, Mary
Huston, Kathleen Long, Linda
Ogborn, Media Stone and Candace
Wilson.
Since membership is limited to
upper-classmen, seven sophomores
selected by the faculty were given
probationary membership. The
seven sophomores chosen for the
honor and pinned with the blue
and gold of the National Honor So
ciety were: Bonnie Breckberg,
Susan Burckhard, Cody Bowney,
Ramona French, Jan Hall, Phyllis
Jones, and Elana Ross.
The special service was planned
and conducted by the present
members-Tom Atkins, Linda
Beck, Gary Olson, Carolyn Rock
stad, and Joyce White. 1t includ-
ed brief talks by each member
and an inspirational address by
DR.. E. Hedblom. Musical num-
bers included a trumpet solo by
Bill Bortles and a vocal trio COM
posed of Zoya Abston, Robin
Smith, and Janelle Wick, accom-
panied by Ramona French.
Since membership in this So
ciety signifies all-round excellence,
it is a most coveted honor" said
Ruth Belcher, sponsor of the
group, adding, ITO be tapped for
membership, student must have
at least a "B" average in all high
school subjects, and he must also
rate very high in citizenship, lead
ership, service, and character.
Members are chosen by the en-
tire faculty of the high school,"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Beautiful, Beautiful Brown Eyes,
Could Be Pretty Pat Halls Theme

Elizabeth Jean, one year younger
than Miss Pat, and two older sons,
Edmund, %, and Willard Jr., 1s,
both of whom live and work here.
Miss Pats father is employed by
King Crab Inc, and is president
of the Kodiak Island Cannery-
workers Union.
Photo by NOrman's Photo
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
Of All Trades
Continued from Page 1O)

Continued from Page 10)
year-round fishing, many fisher
man like myself is seriously con-
sidering making Kodiak home
port. it's logical of course" he
added.
A family man, Hamlin is the ia
Their of three-one of whom is
a 19-year old son who fished King
Crab with his father here last
summer and presently is employed
by Boeing Aircraft in Seattle.
The Janice, which has a 1872
foot draft, is owned by George
Hamilton, a "highliner" well
known to Alaskan salmon fisher
men, particularly those who have
piled Southeastern waters.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20

When San Francisco police
towed away an illegally parked
car they found $1,000 in cash ly-
ing on the front seat. The mon
ey, enclosed in canvas bag, had
been left in the locked car by a
bank president, Mrs. Marge Wier-
man. Police said she stopped off
to do some shopping.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

wish gratefully to acknowledge
the many kindnesses and express
sions of sympathy, extended to me
by friends and acquaintance at
the time of my bereavement.
Mrs. Lyna Getty
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-20
UNITED FOR CHRIST

The United For Christ meeting
will be held at 7:30 pm. Saturday
at the Community Baptist Church.
A special religious film will be
shown. Christian fellowship-in-
song and refreshments will COM
plete the evening program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Pulpit Furniture Donated Mount
Zion BY Colonel Jesse johnson

NEW CANTON, June q : Col.
and Mrs. Jesse M. johnson, of
Richmond, spent the week end
with his sister. Mrs. j. A. Deane,
and Mr.. Deane.
Accompanied by Mrs. Deane
and Miss Virginia Deane. they
attended worship service at Col.
johnson S old home church. Mt.
Zion Baptist.
He also visited his sister. Mrs.
M. E. Deane. and Mr.. Deane
for while Sunday afternoon.
Col johnson and wife are giving
new pulpit furniture to Mt. Zion.
1t. Col. George w. Satterfield,
Ir. and Mrs. Satterfield, of Aus
tin, Texas. will leave Friday
after spending two weeks with
his mother. Mrs. Satterfield.
DR.. and Mrs. Letcher Jones,
and four children. of Cleveland.
Ohio. are spending part of
their vacation with his parents.
the Rev. and Mrs. Plummer r.
Jones.
The Rev. Paul Gillian. 4 form
er Baptist minister of this area,