davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13

tiles are exaggerated. Give
your boy time to break the
habit. Don't force him. II
he stops by the age Of 8
(which he probably wilD
chances are that his teeth
viii grow normally. FOR
some children, sucking the
thumb is as necessary and
natural as breathing. But
most get over It In time.
Keep your child well fed. II
he still sucks, let him suck
don't nag him and he'll grow
up to be a happier child.
Bell syndicats Feature
Evening star., 1962-09-13
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
-. !. By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
Is the best way to overcome
the cigarette habit?-T., age
II.
AN EARLY BIRD, Ell? I
won't ask at what age you
Evening star., 1962-09-13

started. how much you have
been smoking, or what has
given you the desire to stop.
The fear of cancer or heart
diease? Perhaps a bet? Or
are your parents promising
, 1962-09-28
!.

ordered. The process of covering
the cutters has begun.
Miss Huldah Joseph, President
of the Women's League and Mrs.
Edith Bornh, member of the Elk
ecutive Committee thanked the
Governor for the continued CO.
operation of the Administration
and urged that this years effort
be intensified. In summarizing the
meeting Governor Paiewonsky
listed the following points: The
Attorney General Francisco would
begin work Immediately on the
preparation of an Anti Litter Law
which will be submitted to the
Legislature. The Public Works
Department will initiate efforts to
clean up the Eastend dump, place
sufficient refuse containers all
over the island, flush the cutters
more frequently and work with
the Recreation Dept. to clear trash
more thoroughly from the water
front and Ball Park Areas.
The Public Safety Dept. would
enforce mora fully those laws al
ready on the Statute Books. The
Dept. of Commerce would work
with the Women's League to in
stitute a program that would
reach all the incoming visitors.
, 1962-09-28
New Program i.

where success was not sufficient
to make. further effort worthwhile.
Under the new project these ponds
will be investigated to determine
the makeup of existing fish popu-
lations if any and management
techniqueS will be instituted to
agedn make these waters produc-
tive fishing areas.
The total estimated cost of this
project to be paid by Federal
Funds is $4,000 of which the fish
and wildlife service has made
$4,000 available for the remand
err of this fiscal year.
A project leader for this pro-
ject who has worked as project
leader under two Federal Aid Pro-
jects in Florida and in each case
did an excellent job and who has
been recommended by the Fish
and Wildlife Service is being con-
tacted by the Governor to deter
mine whether he is interested in
coming to the Virgin Islands to
assume the position.
, 1962-09-28
NOTICE

All interested persons please take notice that in accordance VIII
Section 4103 of Title SO of the Virgin Islands Code, as amended
dealing with the Industrial Incentive Program, a Public Hearing Will
be held at the Municipal Court, Charlotte Amaie, St Thomas, Virgin
Islands, Thursday, October A, 1862 at 800 pm. on the following ap-
plications for Tax exemption and subsidies:
Name of Applicant Address Type u BUSINESS
Belar Time Corporation st. Croix, VI. - Watch Assy. Mfg. Plant
Carnbtex Corporation - ST. Thomas, VI Mfg. OF mems, Womens
and Children's garments
Crest Manufacturing Corp. st. Thomas, WI Mfg. OF garments
n,nooa Hotel CORPORATION ST. Thomas, VII Hotel
pouo1 Nnail I'M Inc ct Thomas vi Hotel
Saints Development Corp. ST. Thomas, vi Operation OF rock
quarry g. Cement patching plant
Any person, firm, or corporation interested IN the approval OF
disapproval of these applications may appear and be heard, providing
a written statement is submitted to the Board at least three dys
prior O the meeting.
DANIEL w. AMBROSE
Special Assistant to the Governor
, 1962-09-28
]. T. Rutherford :.

l hope you and other leaders in
the Virgin Islands will take an
overall look at the problem and
see what the Legislature can do to
assist in preserving Park values
on st. John from untoWard intru-
sions. / suggest this because there
is considerable feeling that to-
tai elimination of condemnation
means in effect giving to Tilted
States citizens in the Virgin Is
lands greater privileges than they
have in the States"
, 1962-09-28
VI H R

Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico and
coastal waters: Variable cloudiness
with scattered showers today and
tonight. isolated thundershowers
over larger islands today.
Yesterdays high: SO; low rs.
, 1962-09-28
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
5:O0-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:30-The Early Show
7:0O-SevFn O'Clock Report
7:3O-Captain Gallent s.
8:OO-CBS Reports (alternate
weeks to 900 PM
8::30-Youth Questions
(alternate weeks)
Island Calendar
(alternate weeks)
9:00-Twilight Zone
9:30-Late News Final
9:45-Tl~ Friday Show
l0:45-.~ws Headlines
SATURDAY
5:00-Bozo's Cartoon Storybook
5:3O-ABC Wide, Wide World
, 1962-09-28
of Sports

of Sports
7:O0-Seven O'Clock Report
7:30-The Flintstones
8:00-The Beachcomber
8:30LGunsmoke
9:3O-The Late News Final
9:45-Cinema 10
11:OO-News Headlines
SUNDAY
5:O0-Bozo's Cartoon Story Book
5:30-Western Theatre
(Roy Rogers)
6:30-The Christophers
7:O0-Seven O'Clock Report
7:15-News Highlights
7:3O-The Ed Sullivan Show
8:30-Perry Mason
9:30-This Is The Life
, 1962-09-28
Job Printing
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
(Continued)

Projects Expenditures during the fiscal year July /, 1858
to June 30, 1859, Approved June 10, 1859. Proposed by
Senators at Large Lucinda A.. Milin and Joseph A. Al
exander; and Senators from the District Of St. Croix
Aubrey A. Anduze and Frits Lawaetz; and Senator from
the District of ST. John Theovald E. Moprehead.
All bills assigned to the Committee of the Whole.
, 1962-09-28


HAMILTON HOUSE RESTAURANT
Christiansted, st. Croix Tel. saw
FOODLOVERS! CUT THIS QUIT
DAILY SPECIALS Q Is OCT.
HOT LUNCH PLATES THREE COURSE DINNER
INCLUDING POTATO, INCLUDING POTATO,
VEGETABLE IN SALAD VEGETABLE, SALAD, WINE
$1OO $500
MONDAY:
BEEF CASSEROLE DUET OF RIB LAMB
CHOPS, MINT JELLO
TUESDAY:
INDIVIDUAL DISH OF HAM NEW ENGLAND BOILED
CASSEROLE Az GRATN DINNER BRlSkEI
WITH CALIFORNIA STYLE OF BEEF
LIN BEANS
BOMBAY STYLE cURRIED BY SPECIAL REQUEST
CHICKEN SHISH KEB1 WITH
RICE PLAF
THURSDAY:
SLICED BAKED JAPANESE STYLE
MEAT LOAF SUK1-YAh
FRIDAY:
FISH CROQUETTES WITH SHRIMP CREOLE WITH
GREEN PEA SAUCE CTABLE ERVCE-BUTTERE
ASPARAGUS, HELP
YOURSELF
SATURDAY:
THICK JUICY PORK CHOP TENDER STRIP
APPLE SAUCE S1RLON STEAK
SUNDAY
ouR TALK OF THE TOWN GOURMET ADVENTURE WITH
PRIME RIBS OF BEEF WITH ALL THE $500
MANY OTHER NEW DISHES ON LUNCHEON AND DINNER
MENUS.
AND! WE NOW HAVE A NEW SANDWICH MENU WITH
OVER 100 VARIETIES OF DANISH HOT AND COLD SAND
WITCHES.
M0TTrE
, 1962-09-28
WB N B-TV
Channel 10

St. Thomas, us. Virgin Islands
, 1962-09-28

:. , at the most Reasonable Price
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Teller, Alaska
 Octoher C0 1Q6C

Teller, Alaska
 October 20, 1862
 Dear Editor:
 Thank you for the two courtesy copies of Tundra Times. am delighted and plan to file every issue so I am encolsing my check in the amount of $500 to help keep your publication alive. To me, your publication is in fact a genuine milestone in the advancement of our people. I say our people as I am part Indian.
 Your editorial under the caption Vocational Schpols'' was excel lent and very we'll put. The late Senator William E. Beltz, Presi- dent of the Senate. Alaska State Legislature worked tirelessly in an effort to establish vocational schools throughout the state and I am proud to have had the opportunity to work with him in this effort. Ac- tually the results of our efforts are bearing fruit. The first State Vo- cational School Bond Issue of $1.5 was approved by the voters of Al aska and this new school which in fact is a Pilot School is being con- structed at Nome, Alaska. The land has been acquired the soil has been tested for the building foundations and the water we'll for the school is being drilled. Architects are at work on the final plans and it is anticipated that the construction of the building will begin in the summer of 63.
 The Vocational School at Nome will need Federal Aid and such aid is justifiable. Certainly far more justifiable than Foreign Aid'' which I have never advocated. Our Secretary of the Interior SteWar' Udall recently made apublic state ment in Juneau that the State Vo cational School at Nome would re- ceive substantial financial aid soon Fraternally, Robert R. Blodgett
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Missoula, Montana October 20, 1862 Dear editor:
 l have recently received copy of the first Tundra Times" and was very much impressed with the pa- per The quality of the articles seemed very fine and the whole setup of the paper was impressive Even to me who have never been to Alaska it was most interesting l am enclosing a check for $500 for years subscription to the pa- per, regular mail, and with it goes hopes for continued success and in- creasing growth.
 Sincerely yours,
 Hope E. Sladish
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Native Students
 At University Form Theata Club
By CHARLES o. DEGNAN Student, University of Alaska

The Theata Club was organized on the University of Alaska csm- pus last September by the Alaska Native Students. Although the club was organized in September, the name was chosen this November.
 The name Theata was chosen by the group and originated by taking the first letter of the names of the native tribes of Alaska-Tlinget, Haida, Eskimo, Athabascan, Tsinp- sian, and Aleut.
 The members of the club felt that this name is appropriate because all the tribes are represented in the club.
 The primary function of the club is to promote education in Alaska, especially among the Alaskan na. tives; preserve the native culture. lore, arts and crafts.
 The Theata Club is now in the process of raising funds to send one of it's members on a trip for educa- tional purposes or may use the funds as they see fit
 The officers of the club are: pres. ident, Charles O. Degnan; vice pres- ident, James Adams; secretary. Daphne Rylander; treasurer, Martha Mack; sergeant at arms, Richard Lopez. Executive committee mena- bers, Melvin and Pete Rymes.
 Those eligible for membership are all Alaska native students at the University of Alaska and any stu- dent attending the university who is interested in the goals of the club.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
NAVIGATION HAZARD

WRANGELL-Capt. Casey Moran of the Alaska Pilot Service has asked that persons in the Wrangell area to be careful when they come to the Wrangell wharf to watch the ships come in.
 According to Capt. Moran, some drivers on the dock turn on their car lights which blind the pilots as they come in on strong running tides.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Bothell, Washington October 26, 1862

Bothell, Washington October 26, 1862
 Dear Editor:
 I was introduced to Volume 1, No. l of your newspaper, Tundra Times, and not only want to wish you well on your project and it's long success, but would like to subscribe to it for a year starting with No. 2 of volume 1 second issue. Enclosed please find a check for $500.
 I am also enclosing a copy of a paper which I read at the Thir- teenth Alaskan Science Conference in August and which you probably already have seen. I thought you might be interested in an anthro- biologists views of issues which are of great importance in Alaska to- day. This small paper resulted from much larger study which I am making.
 Because very few persons are aware of the anthropologists' role in the claims cases and the pro- cedure of obtaining supporting evil dence hoped that this paper would bring some of the facts before the public.
 Sincerely yours,
 (Mrs) Dorothy Jean Ray
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Norwich, Vermont October 8, 1862

Norwich, Vermont October 8, 1862 Dear Editor:
 Hearty congratulations to you and your associates on fine first issue of Tundra Times. We hope you will start our subscription with issue No. 1, and we enclose a check for $500.
 A paper such as your has great future. It will benefit not only white and native A1sskans, but it will be of great interest to all persons con- cerned with the development of Alaska.
 I should be delighted to send sample copies of the paper to number of my friends, many of whom will want to subscribe to it. Could you send me a dozen or so copies of any issue for this purpose?
 Yours cordially,
 Alan Cooke
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Letter to Editor
Fairbanks, Alaska November 1, 1862 noor aJitor.

Fairbanks, Alaska November 1, 1862 Dear editor:
 wanted you to know that l ap- preciate the editorial on discri- minaton against whites in the out lying areas. Believe we discussed this after the Udall dinner. Feel that coming from you people that this injustice may be rectified in years to come. Unfortunately, as you know, so many things move slow- ly. |. Think the two issues which I've seen are very worthwhile and interS esting. ; Enclosed is check for our sub. scription. My husband and I wish the paper continued success.
 Sincerely,
 Mary Elizabeth Lonen The first production of coal in Alaska is said to have been at Kachemak Bay in 1896 when 15.232 tons were mined.
Tundra times., 1962-11-19

Cambridge, Mass. November l, 1862 Dear Editor: I have seen the first issue of the Times and think it is excellent. You're to be congratulated, and wish you the best of luck in your undertaking.
 Sincerely yours,
 Jean L. Briggs
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Monday, Nov. 1o, 1o62

Santa Fe, New Mexico.
 The Alaskans are among 73 boys and 60 girls, or total of 133 stu dents, representing l9 states and "A tribes.
 Without doubt, it is the most un- usual group of native youth ever assembled
 The institute just came into be- ing last year and many new build ings, such as a new academic build ing and several art studios, have not been completed. Classes were started this fall in temporary build ings.
 Recently the 18 Alaska art stu dents were interviewed for Tundra Times by George A. Boyce, school superintendent.
 Clark's Point
 T like it here," said Alexandra Backford, Aleut- Eskimo daughter of Constantine and Anna Backford, of Nushakag, Clark's Point.
 Enrolled in the 18th grade, Alex andra wants to strengthen her grades and aims at going to college to study fine arts and possibly E teaching.
 Haines
 q think it's wonderful, more than I expected" said Athabascan Will liam Blackmore, member of the Chilkat dance group, from Haines, Alaska.
 Enrolled as special student talk ing arts and business principles, Blackmore's benefactor is Mrs. Ruth Donnelly, of Haines.
 Tunanak
 "1 like it fine, am taking music, painting and academic work" said 20-year-old Joseph Chikoyak, Es- kimo, son of Adeline Chikoyak, Tu- nanak. He is enrolled as special student.
 KOtZebue
 Bertha Clark, Eskimo, daughter of Charlie and Pauline Clark, Kot- zebue, took mostly business courses at Mount Edgecumbe She really would like to train for clerical work.
 The Art Institute emphasizes gen. eral academic education combined with arts.
 She feels it would be wise to ap- ply through relocation for transfer for entrance into commercial school in California. At first she did feel homesick at Santa Fe, but is ready now to stick it out and hopes she can get into commercial training.
 Red Devil
 "I like it very much. I think it Is one of the finest schools I have ever seen," said Richard Fredericks, son of Mrs Martha Donlon, Red Devil.
 A special student, Richard is talk ing business principles, typins, Eng fish, textiles, ceramic sculpture, general design, Indian Aesthetics and exploration of other arts.
 Haines
 'I'm very pleased with the Insti- tute. It is great opportunity for me. My major interest is music,' said Carl w. Heinmiller, Haines, Alaska.
 A high school graduate, Heinmil- Ter is very serious about career in music. In addition to music, he is taking jewelry, performing arts, orchestra. band, creative writing, and piano.
 He has become a participating member in percussions in the Santa Fe Symphony orchestra. Later he may take some evening courses at St. Michael's College but also wants to practice on his music every night. Recently Heinmiller took a col Z lege English test and did very well on it.
 "I'm very pleased with the 1nsti-
Tundra times., 1962-11-19
Alaska Students Praise
 New Mexico Art Center

protection, woodcarving and re- lated arts.
 Nome
 q like the school" said Lucy Ann Mezenna, whose aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Simon Angusuc, live in Nome.
 She is taking piano, orchestra, weaving, painting, jeWelry, required art courses in design, orientation and Indian art backgrounds.
 Lucy plans to return to Alaska and settle down there.
 KOtzebue
 Charlie Mills, son of Leroy and Annie Mills, Kotzebue, feels the h. stitute is good school but that he thinks he would rather go to business school.
 q like the school. Mostly I like jewelry and typing. Also I take English. music. design. and art orientation." said Jerry Norton, son of Daniel S. Norton, of Kivalina He is enrolled as special student.
 Hooper Bay
 q like this place and I'm getting along real well with my friends and the school staff. I don't want my parents to worry about me" said Irene Simon. daughter of Mike and Aldine Simon, of Hooper Bay. Irene is taking American history, business arithmetic, English, de- sign, art orientation, jewelry and ceramics.
 Juneau
 "I think the Institute is fine school for painting, sculpture and arts like that. But I had hoped to get more courses in advanced music than is offered this year, because I already had a lot of music" said Georgena Paddock, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Paddock. Juneau.
 q find the emphasis is largely on Indian traditions in art and music" she added.
 KIawOck
 "It is like I expected but I don't like the mountains" said Corrine Peratrovich, daughter of Francis and Eleanor Peratrovich. Klawock. Corrine is in the eleventh grade.
 Anchorage
 "I think this is good school for those who like art. It is pretty far away from home. would like to see some snow." said Marie Mae Pederson, daughter of Mrs. Heloa Adams, Anchorage, and grand daughter of Mrs. Beda Adams Koyuk.
 Enrolled in the twelfth grade. she takes English. American Govern ment, art exploration. Indian arts home economics, ceramics, chorus musical theory and art design.
 Haines
 "The basic idea of the Institute is something I have always wanted feel that the democratic relation ship between the students and staff will really make this school if any thing will" said Walter Porter, of Haines.
 Porter is post graduate student and member of the Chilkat Dancers. He wants to go into performing arts, and is taking this subject along with freshman English at St. Michaers College. algebra, business principles, chorus. band, art design Indian arts. and jewelry.
 T like the school; I like the eli mate; my biggest problem is read ing out loud," said Porter.
 T like the way the dormitory life is set up here. When the new build ings are finished next month, it should be real nice here" said IT, year-old Clifford Thomas, son of Mrs. Margaret V. Thomas, of Haines Clifford is taking world history biology. English, jewelry, ceramics art design, art exploration and h. dian Arts background.
 Juneau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

search and the stated reac-
tions of countless individuals
to all colors, Mr.. Birren has
evolved a new and fascinat-
ing lore of color and it's
emotional significance.
Strong COl0rs
IF you want a room to
stimulate people, make them
talk and be animated, use a
variety of strong colors," he
says. "Or, if you want to
concentrate on mental work,
use cool, quiet colors."
Here's one for the young
parents who have an active
group of youngsters: IF you
want children to behave, give
them a playroom full Of
colors which will help release
their energy" the authority
says.
Additional emotional as
poets of color, according to
the color expert, are: Yellow
is ideal for tightening a room
that is shy on light; atten-
ton can be brought to the
details Of a room by keep
ing the background toned
down; if you want to sleep
late in the morning, avoid
aggressive tones and big pat
terms in the bedroom.
Everything is being made
easy these days for the do
it-yourself homemaker in the
selection of just the right
wall and accessory colors to
complement the tempera-
ments of all of u.s." Mr..
Birren says. "A visit to the
local paint store will let the
housewife see the huge ar
ray of color ideas being Of
fered by manufacturers"
Sensitive Types
For those homemakers who
are particularly sensitive to
exact color coordination, Mr..
Birren points out that one
manufacturer offers as many
as 1900 individual colors
from which to select.
The color authority recon-
mends that the housewife
borrow his latest aid on color
selection which is the Dutch
Boy Color Harmonizer. This
139-page book, which is avail
able at the paint dealer, in
cludes basic and harmonizing
colors along with sample rug
colors to be used as a guide.
TITS free and she can take
1t home with her. The COM
pany has already paid me
my fee, so she has the bene-
fits at no charge" Mr.. Birren
explains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

tributes the same effect
to situations which are pre-
cisely reverse. Any human
being forced to work in an
office or live in a home sur
rounded by nothing but ivory
or buff will hazard his sanity
even more"
Besides giving a character
to the overall home areas,
the colors selected can have
a definite effect on the per-
sonality and emotional reac-
tions of those who have to
live in the area (home), Mr..
Birren points out.
Drawing upon modern re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BE Bold Is Color Advice

TOO many people fear
color" an international au-
thority on color stated re-
Gently.
Faber Birren, color expert
and consultant to the manu-
facturers of Dutch Boy
paints and a host of other
leading industrial firms, Of
fers this advice to housewives
who are planning winter sea-
son decorating:
BE bold! The superstition
that bizarre designs and
gaudy colors will drive peo-
pie crazy has less verify to
it than the one that at
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Missions RuIIy
Set for Friduy

DR.. Herschel H. Hobbs of
Oklahoma City, president of
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, will address a Missions
Rally of the Mount Vernon
Baptist Association at 8 pm.
Friday in the First Baptist
Church of Alexandria, 2932
King street.
The rally is being sponsored
jointly by the Women's Mis-
sionary Union and the Baptist
Brotherhood of the association
and will use as its theme
World Missions Where We
Are"
An unusual feature of the
rally viii be a series of briei
testimonials about missionary
activities carried on in recent
months. These will be given
by both laymen and clergymen
Evening star., 1962-05-23

ALGIERS, May % (AP).-
At least 10 persons were slain
in quick succession today as
Secret Army killers relentlessly
pressed their reign of terror.
The dead included eight Mos
lens and two Europeans. One
other Moslem was wounded.
About 10 explosions were
heard early today in the Mos
lem quarter Of suburban Mai
son-Carree. First reports said
mortars had been fired into
the areas. There was no i'm
mediate indication of the num-
Der Of victims.
At Saida. near Oran, in
Western Algeria, a huge plastic
bomb virtuaIlN destroyed the
regional government admin
iStrative building. A new Mos
lem prefect, Benassad Adde'S
lam, arrived to take over his
post only yesterday. However.
there was no one in the build
Evening star., 1962-05-23

Jean-Loup Blanchy, confessed
to the plot.
The five were arrested Sat-
urday. but first word got out
only last night.
There was no confirmation
Of newspaper reports that a
rifle with telescope sights was
to be used for the attempt, or
that the site for the attack
was moved to the Elysee Palace
in Paris after abandonment of
a plan to commit the Staying
at Limoges Cathedral Sunday
morning when Gen. de Gaulle
visited there on q tour.
A rented car used by Blanchy
contained IA bottles of butane
gas. This led to speculation
that the intention was to ex-
plode the car as the President
passed nearby.
The men arrested with
Blanchy were Identified as
Marcel Liger, Louis Bertolini,
Gabriel Anglade and Eugene
CaStaldy.
About 10 other persons also
were arrested as a result OF
documents seized, but police
did not believe that they were