davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Realty Revue

The Washington Board of
Realtors will hold its annual
convention in conjunction
with the Mortgage Bankers
Association of Metropolitan
Washin g ton Wednesday
through June "a at Bedford
Springs. Pa.
Announcement of the dates
was made by George w. De-
Franceaux, president of the
board. Thomas M. Walsh il
serving as chairman OF this
years convention.
Heading the list of speak
ers for the mortgage bankers
meeting will be Allen c.
Thomas, jr., vice president of
the Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., and l.. u. MeltZer,
president of l.. G. Meltzer g.
Associates, Washington build
erS.
Among those who will ad-
dress the Realtors are: Will
liam X. Kerr, associate coun-
sci of the Equitable Life As
surance Society of the United
States; Godfrey L. Munter,
Washington attorney; Leroy
w. Pierce, programs repre-
sentative for the Federal
Housing Administration. and
Kenneth E. Back, finance Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

ficer and assessor for the
District.
Also on the Realtors pro-
gram are Nal Sherman, pres
ident of the Maryland Real
Estate Association; Denmead
KOlb, regional vice president
of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards: Hunter
Hogan of Norfolk. Va, and
Louie Reese, president of the
Institute of Real Estate Man
agement. All will discuss
Trade Secrets"
John C. HOlzberg, president
of the Mortgage Bankers
group. will moderate that or
ganization's Mortgage Out
look" session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Bridges Named
Board Director

Robert w. Bridges of Rock
vile has been named by the
directors of the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors to
fill a vacant dictatorship Gre
ated by the resignation of
Charles H. JamisOn.
Mr.. Bridges will serve until
the board holds elections in
October.
The new director is cur
rently serving as chairman
of the Associate Membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

ing an active role in the con-
ference are James c. COnley,
who is speaking on Special
-ation for the Sales Repre-
sentative: Norma Nestler,
who is speaking on over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
gage Ban..ers Schedule 9th Annual Convention

? al Estate 3oerC5 opened
thursday At the George
Washing en- Hotel in Ocean
City.
Amen those from Mont
gcmery C0un y who are tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

coming Objections from the
Buyer" and H. ]. ReVane,
who will speak on trading
and exchanging.
&C. Robert Gray, chairman
Of the Montgomery Boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Conference and Convention
Committee, is serving as vice
chairman of the program
committee for the conYen-
ton. Mrs. Nestler is also a
member of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Reinsch Attends
Meeting in Europe

Emerson G. Reinsch of Ar
lington, president of the Ma
tional Apartment Owners As
ISOLATION, is heading a dele
cation of 25 members who
have flown to Copenhagen,
Denmark, for the 18th an
nual Congress de L'Union In
ternationale de la Propriete
Fonciere Bate international
Organization of Rental HouS-
ing Owners.
Mr.. Reinsch will report to
the Congress on apartment
ownership and management
problems in the United
States.
Roberts to Manage
Person to Person
Russell NJ. Roberts has
been appointed manager of
Person to Person, Inc, the
newly formed real estate list
ing service with offices at /
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Maryland Realtors
Spring Conference

The Spring Conference of
the Maryland Association of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Permit Requested

The San Juan Fishing and Pack
ing Company, Seattle, Washing
ton, has applied for a Department
of the Army permit to maintain
an existing wharf, marine ways
and mooring dolphins on the north
end of Sheep Island, Alaska.
The wharf, marine ways and
mooring dolphins are located at
the eastern end of Northeast Arm
of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island,
Alaska.
Objections, if any, to proposed
installation from the standpoint
of navigation should be mailed to
the US. Army Engineer District,
Alaska, P.O. Box 1902, Anchorage,
Alaska to be received no later
than April 27.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06

At the termination of encamp-
ment 1t. Willard stated that at
is a pleasure to serve as an officer
with the Kodiak men. At this
encampment these Kodiak and
Homer guardsmen proved that
they are the equal of any unit in
the entire state of Alaska
In winning the Glenn Farm
Merit Award for performance at
encampment the Kodiak-Homer
company shared honors wit n
guardsmen from Fairbanks and
Anchorage, and competed success
fully against larger units from
Ketchikan, Juneau, and Sitka.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Local National Guard Unit Returns
Wins Glenn r. Farmer Merit Award

The Kodiak National Guard
company returned home early
Sunday morning with honors from
their annual two week encamp-
ment at Camp Derali, on Fort
Richardson.
Forty local guardsmen, in COM
pany with q citizen-soldiers from
Homer, brought back the Glenn
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
Emil knudsen
In Hospital

Emil Knudsen, who went Out
side last week, is presently a pa
tient in Virginia Mason Clinic in
Seattle.
He expects to be in hospital for
at least another week
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06

R. Farmer Merit Award for out
standing achievement at the two
weeks encampment where the
unit achieved high honors in
Third Battle Group competition
including platoon level proficiency
testing by Regular Army person
mel.
The local guardsmen and the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL 6, 1862

Homer men also proved that they
were adequately trained and re-
ceived a combat ready rating
from the Regular Army observers.
In the two week encampment,
which included a three day biv-
ouac, local guardsmen participat-
ed in several platoon exercises
under simulated combat condi-
tions. Their performance in these
exercises were only part of their
achievements toward the merit
award.
The Kodiak weapons platoon
trained with live mortar rounds
many times during the exercises
and the two LOG nm anti-tank
squads proved very effective IN
live action on their field prob
lens.
The local company commander,
1t. Bruce Willard, of Homer, stat
ed that "the men of the Kodiak
and Homer platoons performed
excellently on this two week en-
campment and showed standards
and esprit de corps that led the
whole Third Battle Group"
"This is the first time the Glen
Farmer Merit Award has been
given to a company of the Third
Battle Group" 1t. Willard said
1.-THE plaque representing the mer-
it award will be on display at the
Kodiak Armory and also in HON.
err"
AS result of being designated
a combat ready" unit, members
of the Kodiak and Homer unit
will be able to wear the blue
shoulder braid on dress uniforms
as soon as the formal designation
is announced by higher headquar-
tiers.
Members of the Kodiak unit who
participated in the two weeks an
nual training are sizes Richard
Hartman, Charlie Miller and Frank
Pagano, Staff Sergeants William
Anderson, Charles Pemberton, and
Robert Norman, Sergeants Cecil
Chabitnoy, Edmund C. Hall, Otto
Mahle, Reynold Morris, and Mike
SwenSen, Specialist Fifth Glass
Alvin J. Cohen, Corporals Wilbur
Fuller, Maurice Harmon, Robbie
King, Ray Shively, and Danny Val
ley.
Also PFC Neil Berestoff, Clay
ton Copsey, Robert Coyle, Jim
and Laurence Davenport, James
Loe, Walter Nestell, Eddie OPP
helm, Skip Olsen, John Reft,
Preston Shively, Lars Tunohun,
Ronald Strope and Privates Carl
Christensen, Sandy Daily, Mitch
Chya, Willie Hall, David Hughes,
Ray Mcneil Ronnie Berntsen,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
GRANDMOTHER CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY. APRIL 9

There will be a meeting of the
Kodiak Grandmothers Club on
Monday, April 9, at the home of
Mrs. Edward Ogborn, 81 Mission
Road.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our many
friends who sent flowers to the
Village Bar opening.
Ginny and Ruth
, 1962-07-19

Croix to attend the CamporalI
July 27-29, 1862. Scouts from
Tortola are expected to make
the trip also.
The ships will embark from
the Sub Base 10 AM. Friday
July 81 and will land at the
new dock at Frederiksted in
the afternoon where the boys
viii be met by a welcoming
party of the St. Croix Scout
Committee headed by Alva c.
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-07-19

dern fire engines and the
many other Improvements
which we today take for grant
ed.
The News-C Current states a
blatant falSehood when it
says, 1T should be pointed
out that Senator Guadeloupe
is now in the Legislature be-
cause the Unity Party (St. Tho
mas branch) gave him over
800 votes in the last election.
Without that assistance, Mrs.
Byers (of St. Thomas) would
now be in the Senate and Qua
delupe would be out. This
fact is Self-evident.
1t is about time the News
Current started dealing in
facts instead of falsehoods.
The Unity Party gave Senator
Guadalupe a total Of 200 votes,
which, history has shown,
were meaningless. Cuadeloupe
was elected with 1888 votes.
Mrs. Byers was never a ser
ious candidate, since she re-
ceived only 665 votes. Mrs.
ByerS was not runner-up. The
runner-up was Aureo Diaz
with ll17 votes. So, if Guade-
lupe was not elected, Diaz
would have been elected.
The two Puerto Rican cam
didates, Cuadeloupe and Diaz
could have run no worse than
sixth and seventh, since they
both received in excess of $50
votes more than their closest
contenders.
The candidates trailed Qua
deIupe and Diaz in the follow
ing order: Ethel Byers 1888;
AlphonSo Christian 6O2; Viii
liam Greer 367.
From the foregoing can be
seen the famous Unity Party
votes were completely mean
ingless,
, 1962-07-19
Futher Thornus Gibbs
Speaks Tomorrow
Night Over WIVI

Father Thomas Gibbs of
the Holy Cross Anglican
Church will be the speaker
tomorrow night over radio
station WIN at $50. He will
be speaking under the aus
pices Of the Young Democrats
of St. Croix.
Father Gibbs is a member
of the organization.
A brilliant speaker, interest
is running high to hear what
Father Gibbs has to say.
, 1962-07-19
Miss Christie Goeggel
Wins Edwurd BlYden
Scholarship for 1862

N1loo o1lllSud DOOSSC1 Wdo
declared the 1862 winner of
the Edward Wilmot Blyden
Scholarship, Dr.. Pedro G. San
chez, Commissioner of Educa-
ton announced.
Competing with eleven sa-
lutatorians and valedictorians
from six public and private
and high schools, Miss Goeg-
gel scored the highest on the
scholastic aptitude test which
is part Of the College Entrance
Board Examination admins
tered by the Educational Test
ing Service, Princeton, New
Jersey.
Miss Goeggel is the second
winner of this scholarship.
The Blyden Scholarship
WIS established by the Legs
lature to recognize the honor.
the international contributions
Of Edward WiImot Blyden.
Mr.. Blyden, born in st. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands, was on
outstanding linguist, author,
and scholar, who served as
President of the Liberia Col
lege and held many important
government positions in that
country.
The scholarship is worth
$4,000 and is granted in an
nuaI i~nstaIlments of $1,000 for
a 4-year period.
Miss Goeggel is the daugh-
ter of Harry Goeggel, Assist
ant Commissioner of Com
merce, Visitors Bureau.
U. S. Navy Will Agoin
Transport Scouts For
Cumpordll in S. Croix
Dante S. De Castro, District
Chairman and Samuel B. King
District Scout Executive for
the Virgin Islands District,
Boy Scouts of America, have
received word from Comman-
der Bradling of the U. $. Navy
that two ships will be avail
able to transport some $50
boys and leaders from St.
Thomas and St. John to St.
, 1962-07-19

RON DE LUGO REPL
BY NEWSPAPER: CIT
Democratic National c
today issued the following
torial appearing in the ST. I
nesdaY. July Is:
"On Wednesday, July Is,
the St. Crox News-C Current
replies editorially to my radio
address Of Friday, July Is de-
livered over WIN on the ques
ton of legislative reapportion-
ment.
Two statements in the News
Currents editorial should not
90 unchallenged. The paper
states: The present electoral
set-up went into effect in
1854. That year St. Croix only
elected four members to the
Legislature. They were Car
roll and Lawaetz for the Dis
trict and Hodge and Merwin.
at-large. st. Thomas elected
six members that year. They
were: Millin, Rodriguez, Co
mez and Rhymer at-large;
Reese and Ottley in the dis
trict. In addition Senator
Sprauve represented St. John.
We are compelled to ask then,
does the National Committee
man know what he is talking
about?"
Certainly the News-C Cur
rent does not contend that the
island of St. Croix made any
appreciable progress under
the First Legislature of the
Virgin Islands, which is the
Legislature the Editorial re-
fers to. AS stated in my address
the island of St. Croix did not
begin to move forward and re-
ceive its fair share of appro-
priations until the famous lSt
Coalition. The First Coalition
came into being in 1856 and
comprised Senators Millin,
Merwin, Lawaetz, de Lugo,
Anduze and Moorehead. As
everyone in St. Croix knows,
it was only then this island be-
gan to get paved roads; a fair
Share Of the Public Works
budget, heavy equipment, mo-
, 1962-07-19
RON DE LUGO REPLIES TO CRITICISM
BYNEWSPAPER CITES RECORD

Democratic National Committeeman. Ron de Lugo.
today issued the following statement in reply TO an Edi-
torial appearing in the ST. croix News-c Current Of Wed
nesdaY. July Is:
, 1962-07-19
Griffith Wins lst Fight
Since Tragic Bout
Kid Puret Nor. oath

Emile Griffith, native of the
Virgin Islands was the winner
Of his fight over Ralph Dupas
Of New Orleans last Saturday
night. 1t was his first fight
since the night when he knock
ed out Kid Paret who died 10
days later.
According to the report
from Nevada, There was spe-
culation that the sensitive
almost childlike Griffith, with
this tragedy preying on his
mind, might hold back his
heavy punching, might even
put on a dispirited fight.
The 26-year-old Dupas who
has a reputation for hit and
run, changed his tactics and
kept Griffith occupied for the
entire fifteen rounds.
A crowd Of $3.50 persons
witnessed the fight.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

pawn as three hostesses vie for the
privilege Of entertaining distinguished
guest. Stanley Holloway stars
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Rob tDick Van 0yke) visits a
strange dentist Jerry Paris Is featured.
100 q PoLARIS SUBMARINE.
Special. l Hour Color. Journal of an
undersea voyage. The USS George Wash
ington during an extended mission that
included the launching Of its missiles
into the Atlantic missile range The six
man news crew included Martin Aeronsky.
@ BRONCO.
Western. l Hour. Ty Hardin. (Repeat.)
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. l Hour. An excavation worker
tJack Warden) tries to secure a better
job by means of blackmaiI Bethel
Leslie is featured.
q CIRCLE THEATER.
Drama. l Hour. .Escape to Nowhere"
Written by Robert Cream and directed
by William Corrigan Three prisoners
two of them brothers. stage a mystify-
ing escape from AIcatraz James Brod-
erck. Paul Savior and Tim o'connor
star.
90 q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color Harkness. Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan. host
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
A6c News; Commentary; Sports; Wealth
er; Local News; Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News Weather. Commentary, Sports and
Editorial.
10 g HoLLYW0oD'S FINEST.
Movie. IVA Hours. Remember the Day."
1912. claudette Colbert
Is q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

M4Al$lA is
Evening, Cont.
7:3o @ AQUANAUTs.
Adventure. / Hour. Jeremy Slate stars
(Repeat)
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. l Hour. "The Donna Fuller
Story" A band Of female temperance
crusaders joins the wagon train. John
McIntire stars Jeanne Cooper and Simon
Oakland are featured
q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. / Hour
$50 @ MAN FROM c0CHISE.
Western. John Bromfied stars tRepeatJ
q GOING MY WAY.
Comedy Drama / Hour. "A Dog for
Father Fitz" Father Fitz leo G. Car
roD adores a big Irish setter which has
been given to St. Dominc's, and he's
heartbroken when he is forced to give
the DOC amay.
q DoBIE GILLIS.
NShS1Js OODlC anu liS pdICHlS NOON w
a scheme to convince Maynard that
there is no Santa Claus, but Maynard
has plan of his own to prove to them
that there is. Bob Diamond is featured
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Color Perrys Christmas
show guests are Fran Allison and Burr
TiIstrom with his puppets. KukIa and
Ollie
q ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Crime. / Hour. "The Lady and the
Lawyer" Jack Warden stars. Repeat)
q BEVERLY HlLlBILLIES.
, Comedy. The Jed cIampetts take their
first airplane ride, returning to their
mountain cabin for a surprise Christmas
visit with Cousin Pearl tBea Benadaret)
Paul Wnche is featured
Evening star., 1962-12-16
q D0BIE CILLIS.

Comedy. Dobie and his parents cook up
a scheme to convince Maynard that
there is no Santa Claus, but Maynard
has plan of his own to prove to them
that there is. Bob Diamond is featured.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
WEDNESDAY, 81
Evening, Cont.
7::3o q AQUANAUTS.

Adventure. l Hour. Jeremy Slate stars
(Repeat)
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Comedy-Drama. ! Hour. "A
Father Fitz." Father Fitz (Leo
rol) adores a big Irish setter v
been given to St. Dominic's,
heartbroken when he is forced
the dog amay.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Clarence Mitchell. III,
Wins Legislative Seat

BALTIMORE - Clarence Nit
chell, ILL., the 22-year-old son of
the director of the NAACP Wash
ington bureau, led all candidates
in his Baltimore district for elec-
ton to the Maryland State House
of Delegates.
With a vote of II 1892, he was top
man among six elected last Tues
day. Other successful Negro can
didates here include Ernest D.
Young and Mrs. Irma Dickson,
elected to the House of Delegates,
and Mrs. Verda Welcome, Mary
land State Senate.
Young Mitchell conducted a
whirlwind campaign, capturing the
Democratic nomination over the
opposition of local party leaders.
Managing his primary and general
election campaigns was his young
er brother, 16-year-oTd Michael,
with the support and guidance Of
their mother, Mrs. Juanita Jack
son Mitchell.
The youthful legislator is a
former president of the Jackie
Robinson NAACP youth council
here.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Ebony Fashion Show

Mrs. J. Warren Bass will stand
out at EBONY FASHION SHOW
wearing grey wool sheath dress
with black accessories. Should be
a good show on and off stage.
A Number of reserved seats are
sold to prominent fashion repre-
sentatives of Phoenix and Scots
dale. This is the most fabulous
show to come to the valley.
Mrs. Thomas Pratt is general
chairman of the local Fashion
Fair committee. She will be as
sisted by Mines James L. Hill.
president; John Bradford. Charles
Ray, Donald Ward, Leonard Cald-
well and Josephine Smith. Mrs.
Charles Jackson is ticket chair
man, and in charge of advance
reservations. Tickets will be on
sale at the door of Phoenix North
High School the night of the show
or for free ticket delivery call:
BR 6 1880, AL 9-9989, BR 6-6512.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
Pasadena NAACP
Condemns Tourney

PASADENA - The discrimina-
tory practices of the Tournament
of Roses in selecting only Cauca-
sian girls as queens and attend
ants in the annual Tournament of
Roses activities has been roundly
condemned by the Pasadena
branch of the NAACP.
At a meeting of the branch EX-
ecutive Committee a resolution
was adopted deploring the prac-
ticeS of the Tournament of Roses
Committee. The resolution called
upon the Pasadena School Board
to prohibit practicipation by Pasa-
dena City College in the selection
of the Rose Queen or her attend
ants until such discriminatory Sc
lection ceases.
|, The resolution, adopted on Nov.
2, also called upon the Pasadena
Board of City Directors to order
the Tournament of Roses Commit
tee to halt its discriminatory poll
cies in choosing the Rose Queen
and her attendants and require
such selection to be made with
out regard to the car didates' race,
color or national origin"
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
NAACP Demanding End
OF Florida Job Bias

TAMPA = The Florida State
Employment Service office here
continues to segregate Negro job
applicants and otherwise discrimi-
nate against them, the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People charges on the
basis of an affidavit and an on
the-spot investigation by NAACP
Field Secretary Robert w. Saund-
erS.
Mr.. Saunders probe vindicated
the charges set forth in the affi-
davit filed by Nathaniel Reddick
Negro job seeker. Charges haze
been forwarded to the N .CP
Washington bureau with -lueSt
that formal complaint be filed
with the President Committee
on Equal Employ alt Opportuni-
ty; the U. S. Cgil Rights Com
mission; arc Inc U. S. Bureau of
Employme~ Security.
The N.lkCP charges that:
Segregated seating is inflicted
upcn those waiting for job inter-
x oWS.
Job interviews are conducted on
a segregated basis.
Persons are selected to fill speci-
SIC jobs on the basis of race.
Agency complies with Jim Crow
job requests from various en-
ployers.
Washrooms still carry sings:
white men," "colored men,
"colored women and white wom-
en-.
Mr.. Saunders reported that these
conditions are found in other fed
orally supported employment
agencies across the state.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
NAACP Mourns Passing
OF Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt

over the death of your mother. In
contrast to the members OF the
school of paternalism, Mrs. Roose-
velt brought to American Negro
citizens a sense of their worth
their dignity and their potentially
as human beings. She inspired
millions of them. They loved and
trusted her and send their heart
fell sympathy to her family. She
helped in the struggle for their
rights as she helped all disad-
vantaged persons everywhere, but
she urged them as well to be re-
sponsible and to contribute their
talents to their communities and
to the nation. In an era OF great
change and of hysteria on the race
problem, it was characteristic OF
her that she remained a member
of the Board of Director of the
National Association for the Ad.
vancement of Colored People. She
brought the rich gift of warm
hearted concern for people to our
country along with tireless will
ingness to help them make life
better in their world.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-22
NAACP Integrates
Lunch Counters

ATHENS, Ga. - The NAACP
peacefully integrated three lunch
counters in this university town
here this week, following an ex-
tended selective buying drive.
Rev. William James Hudson,
local NAACP president, achieved
the final victory through negotia-
tions with Mayor Jack R, Wells.
The stores, two Woolworth and
one W. T. Grant, were picketed
last spring by the NAACP youth
council, according to Vernon E.
Jordan, NAACP field secretary in
Georgia.
However, one KresS store and
three local drug stores refused to
abide by the agreement. Rev.
Hudson announced that they will
continue to be bypaSsed by Negro
citizens through the Association S
selective buying drive.
Athens is the seat of the Uni
versity of Georgia.