davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Peter Sellers
Likes Eide, 90
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

Foreman, for whom George is
now making THE Victors," has
offered Peppard $175.000 to
stay over for Holiday" to be
filmed in Greece.
= .
Jack Webb, on why he would
rather not make movies -
There's too much smut on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

function. said "Ah ha, so you're
Sheilah Graham. That item
you wrote-I don't usually re-
ply to things I don't like, but
for David Merrick to call me
q fox, and for him to say he's
so sweet and misunderstood
well. /" Words failed him and we
both had to laugh. And I'm
sure Merrick will when he
reads this.
Fredric March is very ex-
cited, he told me, about his
current project, "a History of
the Supreme Court" I'd like
to report that this Is a film.
but it's q television special
with Carl Sandburg and Mark
Van Doren. Ella KaZan's
greatest problem making
America America" in Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

I've never known Bob Hope
to miss a days work unless he
has been Ill. But he missed
several days Of Call Me
Bwtna" when his script writer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

and Turkey was the number of
Greeks and Turks who claimed
to be first cousins. He says
they were all poor and they
all wanted to be in his pic
turel
- -
Dick Powell has been taking
life easier, since his illness,
spending more time with wife
June Allyson and their chill
dren. His home life has never
been so unruffled. Ny New
Year and this year wish for
Dick is complete recovery.
George Montgomery won't
attend any premieres or parties,
if ex-wife Dinah Shore is 60
ing. I'm told this is a friendly
divorce, but this doesn't sound
like It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Monte Bce and his christmas Of Alaska ana
agent Mack Miller died almost will not be too exhaust
at the same time hope Bobs ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

theater screens, put there by
producers trying for q quick
buck. Say what you like about
television; compared to the
movies it's simon-pure and fit
for home consumption" But
most of it is so bad.
Mary Martin and Bing Crosby
first got together Electrically
% years ago for Paramount's
Rhythm on the River" Next
week, $22 million later. Mary
rejoins Bing here to rehearse
their Christmas Eve special for
ABC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Richard Rodgers, after I in
troduced myself to him at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

We Invite you to call or
come in to open a Sears
Revolving Charge Ac-
count.
, 1962-02-08
#zaRwMSzEg
l
ABUNDANT LIFE.
by ORAL ROBERTS
DO you HAVE LOVE?

wife and two daughters, he lives
at Pacific Grove, California.
Before his visit to Oklahoma,
my parents visited him in Cali
fornia. They had not seen each
other for 50 years, and it was a
grand reunion. Francis mother,
Matte May Engles, lives in
San Jose, California. She is now
70, but her faith in Cod is as
young as ever. She has never
forgotten that A years ago my
mother prayed for the deliver
ance Of her son. While my
mother was visiting her, Mrs.
Engles had an opportunity to
return the honor Of prayer.
A car door slammed on my
mothers left hand, crushing it
badly. The pain was SO great
that both women cried, but my
mother said, Don't cry, Matte.
Let's believe God. Pray for me"
They went into the house and
Mrs. Engles prayed. The loving,
healing hand Of Jesus touched
the swollen, bleeding, pain
racked hand of my mother. The
pain left it, and she fell asleep.
There was no more pain. The
injury cleared up gradually, and
within a week there was no sign
that the hand had ever been
crushed. Did not Jesus say,
They shall recover?
Our lives are interviewer with
the lives of others, and it is
necessary that we pray for one
another. More especially, it is
necessary to love one another.
In love, my mother prayed
for her neighbours child, and in
love the neighbor prayed for
her. In love Cod healed them
both.
Cod is love, and if you are to
I! Cd, vou n s. have love.
, 1962-02-08

Six months before | was born,
my mother was called to a
neighbor's home to pray for their
little child.
AT that time Francis Engles
was 5R years old. He had taken
the flu, which had extended into
pneumonia. His voice was raspy;
his lungs were SO inflamed that
he ratified and wheezed. His
father didn't expect him to live
through the night.
The boy was healed that
night, at about eight or nine
o'clock. His high fever left him
Immediately. He had not eaten
for three days, but within ten
minutes after prayer, he was sit
ting up and asking for food. The
next morning he joined his FAM
lily, for the first time in several
days, at the breakfast table.
With childlike faith he accepted
the healing Of God offered him,
and his recovery was rapid.
So many people do not know
how to accept the love of Cod,
because they do not know how
to have childlike faith. We com
plicate things as we grow older.
Mr.. Engles recently visited
the Abundant Life Building,
International Headquarters Of
Oral Roberts, in Tulsa, Okla
homa, for the first time. He is
now 40 years of age, weighs
205 pounds and towers 6 feet 2
inches in height. Since his heal
ing A years ago, he has enjoyed
excellent health. He has retained
and lived by his original child
like faith in the goodness of
Cod and in the power Of our
Saviour, Jesus Of Nazareth.
Mr.. Engles is a successful
paving and gr23ing contractor
at Seaside, California. Win his
, 1962-02-08

ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD?
Listed below for your information are the names and addresses
of Licensed Qualified Contractors who are members OF the
v1Rc1N ISLANDS CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
These member firms are governed by a Code Of Ethics and
have the additional advantage Of being able to cal. on other
members for cooperation and any type OF assistance.
Call one Of them for any building need.
Almestica Concrete Ind. Frederiksted. .
MI. Francisco Ahmestca
Bob-Form Construction Co. Box 266, Frederiksted
Mr.. w. l. Dickson "M
Boyce Construction Co. Box S93, Christiansted Tel: 1868 J
Mr.. Leroy Boyce
Canton Construction Co. Box 8l8, ChrstiansMd
Mr. Douglas Canton
GABRIELLE Corporation Chr4ddansted Tel: 1876 j.
MI. 4. B. Kimbal ~ t
cuencas Construction Co. New Town, Fsted Tel: 1856 W
MI. Carlos Cuencas
Martinez Construction Co. Box 594 Frederiksted
MI. Leon Martlez
Nehhropp Construction Co. Inc Box 675, Csted Tel343J2 Rings
MI. Douglas Nelthropp
2. M. Noah Construction Co. Bow ChrIstlansted
MI. A. M. Noah
Olsen Construction CO. Box IS, Chrishansted Ter158
MIR. Owe Olsen
Peters Construction CO. Box SAT, Chrlstiansted TeI64 J
Mr. Samuel Peters
centerline Corporation New Town, Fsted lei: 100
MI. John Penick
ouinones Construction Co. Box 94, Chr1st1ansted
MI. Dolores Qunones
sado osario Construction CO. ~ptate Whim, Fsted Tel: 94J2E
Mr.. Sado Osano
A. c. Sanford Overseas. 1nF - 1873, Christiansted TeE5l2
MI. Don Ross
Scanlon Construction Co. Estate Wh1n, Fsted Tel: H5J2
MI. Robert Scanlon
UssrY Construction CO. Box 2O4 Chr1slansteu lei: IA W
Mr. Bud Ussery
r. c. Wallace Construction Co. Box 1858, Chrstlanded Tel: 100 VI
Nh. r. G. Wallace
Gonzalez Construction Co. trederksted
Mr.. Felix Gonzalez
Emerson Construction Co. Chrlstansted
Mr.. Emerson USsery
Calfas CONSTRUCTION Co. FrederkSted
MI. Ted Cafas
Puerto Asphalt Company
MI. Andres Alvarado P O Box 22a Frederitsted
Be- Construction Company
Mr.. Ernest Miner P. Q. Box 692 FrederlkTed
Sabre Construction Company
Rodger F. Bressi
VIRGIN ISLANDS CONTRACTOR ASSOCIATION
Leroy Boyce. Secretary
Christiansted TIE. 1861
Evening star., 1962-04-01

5A-ComforobIe and decorative!
Foom rubber filled kush-ons @ for din
ette and kitchen chairs, dining room or
coptoin's choirs. Red, green, brown,
turquoise, toost or gold.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

SB-Softest thing on two feef,our quilted
chintZ moc-o-toes with foam cushioned
sole. White with red. pink, blue sweet
heort roses. S, M, M,L------------$2
Terry ScUff, white. pink. turquoise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
"Whaf, neVer?'
"HardIy ever!"

Fbbsr finder Joyce
their of defense when they are attacked
But wait minute, There's another side to this
thing discovered when took our findings to Dr.
Ashley Montagu, gallant 2Oth-cenury anthropologist
and author of the book, THE Natural Superiority of
Women"
DR.. Montagu dismissed our hard-earned data caUa
ierty Complete RUBBISH he told u.s. "This ape-oH
charge that giUen lying and deception
is absurd THAT people really saying is that ,OOmen
behave inteugently than men. On To Tell the
Truth the IUhoLe idea is bluff. &c. rien uomen being
intelligent than men, asked lie as part of a
game they naturally rOW themselves into the spirit of
the thing and do it better than just the uay they
Surpdss in all activities requiring intelligence
The truth" continues DR.. Montagu, 'is that men
lie more than women
AS proof DR.. Montagu referred to the findings of
DR.. Nathan Masor, who conducted eghtyear survey
the relationship of to the telling of lies about age
Dr. Masor found that males lied more frequently than
females However, DR.. Masor reported Though females
lied less frequently, they the bigger liars
We also took the whole momentous issue to an
unscienti6cally selected panel of women.
majority readily agreed that they doctored the
truth to obtain innocent detectives. But they insisted
0Ch hoo "olco hiy Schuc OeVeTal aumltteO
they told little white lies to spare peoples feelings.
We picked up another piece of data from somebody
elses survey Half the goods interviewed on couple of
college campuses admitted to playing dumb when they
wanted to interest man. Married women owned up to
conceaing their true opinions from their husbands
Practice makes imperfect
We finally called actress Julie Newman, temptress
reputed to know thing two about male psychology
and asked her whether she thought lied more than
men, Eyes, do" she replied without moments hesita-
tion Since men smarter, have be more canny
Sometimes it takes teeny white lie get what we want
Personally though never tell even little e Lying is
not good thing because it's something you practice and
become good at don't want to become good at some
thing don't admire"
We asked Miss Newman where she stood on women
lying about their ages
oh, believe woman has an absolute right to lie
about her age" she replied. Between Is and so she
should subtract After So she should add to and get
all the compliments she how young she looks
Anyone who would ask woman how old she is deserves
to be lied to-
We think Miss Newman is right. Subtractng year
or two is woman's prerogative no more deceitful
than camouiaging wrinkles. Anyway, the years that
ncuhfr l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

THIS WEEK Moso.ine / July IS. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Pledges for U. N.
Technical Aid
Fall Under Quote

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. II (AP).-Pledges for
United Nations technical as
sistance programs next year
fell $25 million short Of the
$3.50 million target yesterday
despite efforts by the United
States to contribute as much
as $50 million.
The United States share is
likely to be less than $50 mil
lion, since it cannot exceed 40
per cent Of the total contribu-
lions from all other govern
ments. For the United States
to contribute $50 million the
other nations would have to
pledge a total Of $3.50 million.
The Soviet Union pledged 81
million rubles, roughly $780,
600. A total of 81 nations
pledged an estimated $780,
072,0O0.
Preliminary totals indicated
that $48.7 million had been
pledged to the Expanded Pro-
gram for Technical Assistance
and 1913 million to the U. N.
Special Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Soviet Academy Bans
Bust Of KhrushcheV

MOSCOW, Oct. II (AP) "A
bust Of Premier Khrushchev
was removed from an art ex-
hibit before it opened here yes
terday. Informed sources said
officials Of the Soviet Acad-
envy of Fine Arts objected to
the facial expression.
The marble bust was the
work Of Sergei Konenkov, SO,
who lived in the United States
from 1924 to 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
~
Nigeria Acts
InU. n. toAIter
Council Sefup

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. II (AP).-Backed by 20
other nations of black Africa,
Nigeria makes a bid in the
q. N. General Assembly today
to kill the 16-year-old gentle
mans agreement allocating Sc
curity Council seats.
Nigeria is contesting with
Morocco foro the Council seat
heretofore held by a Middle
East-or Arab nation. Most
delegates expected Morocco to
muster the two-thirds majority
needed for election in the AS
sembly voting this afternoon.
The voting follows q week of
bitter wrangling that has split
the 53-nation Asian-African
group and ranged the Arabs
against the black Africans.
Critic Of Agreement
Storm center Of the fight has
been Nigerian Foreign Minister
Jaja Wachuku, outspoken critic
OF the gentleman's agreement
reached in London in 1916. It
give two Of the temperament
SEATS on the 11-nation Council
to Latin America and one each
to Eastern Europe, Western
Europe, the Middle East and
the British Commonwealth.
sMr. Wachuku told the As
sslnbly in his policy speech
Monday that the black African
states would put up a last
ditch fight ito test the sin
oefity or insincerity of this
gAntleman's agreement"
Noting that the agreement
does not give Africa a Council
seat of its own, Nigeria orig
irlAlly insisted it should get the
west European seat Ireland va
Gates at the end of the year.
But when it became apparent
Norway would get that spot,
TIE Monrovia group of 81 At
ricar countries announced it
would back Nigeria for the
Middle East seat now held by
the United Arab Republic.
Election to the Council had
been set for last Wednesday but
Nigeria obtained a postpone
ment to gain time for lobbying.
l Sought Longer Delay
MIR. Wachuku had tried to get
the balloting postponed until
December, declaring the Asian
African group intended to ask
the Assembly to put the ques-
ton Of allocating Council seats
on its agenda. But the Assembly
agreed to delay one week only.
There seems to be a delib-
crate attempt to rush matters
and to force the gentleman's
agreement down our Threats,
Mr.. Wachuku complained.
Many Western nations favor
enlarging the Council to insure
a seat for Africa. However, this
would require an amendment
to the u. N. Charter and the
Russians have warned they will
veto any such amendment un-
til Communist China is given
q seat in the United Nations.
Aside from the Nigerian-
Moroccan contest, today's cleo
ton was expected to be routine.
Norway will be lected to sue
coed Iceland, Brazil to succeed
Chill, and the Philippines to
succeed Romania.
The Council term is for two |
years. The Philippines will serve
only a year because it is split
ting a term with Romania I'M
der a deal that broke a dead
lock in the 1861 elections.
, 1962-06-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be re-
ceived until 200 PM. Fri
day, June 90, 1862 for the
sale Of 10000 cubic yards Of
rock at Quarry Site on Hay
piece Hill, located at the
former Submarine Base, St.
Thomas, v. /. Specific in
formation may be obtained
from the office of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation, De
velopment Department, p.
o. Box 597, St. Thomas, vi.
RICHARD j. HOLMBERG
Manager
, 1962-06-25
r
LARGE

The one on display yes
terday was completely fur
nished SO the visitor may
get an idea Of how the com
pleted home would look.
However, it was explained
that many major items, in
Guiding cooking range,
freezing units and such,
may be including in final ar
r~angementS. On the three
unit homes q carport can
be substituted for a porch.
The ceremonies we're
opened by the Hon. Ron de
Lugo, on behalf of the Gov
ernor, who congratulated
the Tropical Island Devel-
opment Engineering COM
pany officials for the under
taking, in making homes
available for the middle in
come group.
So impressed were the
visitors that several down
payments were made on
homes.
Refreshments were
served and a steel band fur
nished music.
, 1962-06-25
Group

manship Of Canute A. Brod-
hurst, Jr., Members are:
Miss Aracilis Bermudez,
Miss Myrtle Christian, Miss
Dorothy Sewer, and Greg
DRY Miller. David c. Cane
gaia, Jr., was appointed
Grand Marshall of the par
ade.
, 1962-06-25
CALL For BIDS

sealed bids, in quadruplicate
Il Isl be received at the Depart
.ent of Property and Procure
ment, Division of Procurement
Christiansted, st. Croix, US.
Virgin Islands until HOO AN.
June %, 1862.
Two ~ Pickups Trucks. 6. v. w.
One ~ School Bus
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per-:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-06-25
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from page u

NOAAyAAAd ~ p05N6
faith, and the Park Service is going to adhere to our
wishes, they aren't going to listen to US at this time. But
if we have an opportunity to speak to them first and
pass this bill in January, I'm sure they will be much
more receptive, 4 can't see that there is any urgency to
pass this bill to %relinquiSh control over 300 acres OF land
without first letting the people know. Most OF the people
of ST. Croix haven't heard Of it as yet. The next thing
they will hear will be from the Park Service.
I'm not convinced that even the way in which the
bill is fixed up now, all Of the loopholes have been closed.
I'd like an opportunity to think about it longer; I'd like
an opportunity to speak to my constituents lot OF
them have come to me and asked not to pass the bill
at this time. And I'm sure, MIR. President that you know
that. And in accordance with that, I'm asking the in
diligence Of the Chair not to have action on this bill
until the January session.
THE PRESIDENT: My constituents
MIR. ANDUZE: That will prove it! What am asking
is that we put it off for two weeks and call another special
session.
Mr.. GOMEZ: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
MR.. GOMEZ: Mr.. President, Idont want to prolong
this further, especially since it is a ST. Croix matter. But
as a Virgin Islands Senator, and it being a part of the
Virgin Islands, / think | have a right to express myself
on anything that comes up affecting any part Of the Vir-
gin Islands. From all I've been hearing about the Park
Service on the Islands Of st. john think we had a cla-
rifcaton here today an dthe Senator that speaks loud
est didn't have very much to say about the Park Service.
It is well said that you can't eat your cake and have it
too. But there is an exception in that with Buck Island
you're going to eat the cake and still have it.
We are talking about spending money to develop
the part and what not. Wecan't find sufficient money for
our people to find houses in which to live. How are we
going to spend money to develop parks on areas like
Buck Island and other places around here? Wehave trou-
bule to find money to build emergency houses for our
people to live in who are being evicted every day. Mr..
Vhairrnan, / believe was against this bill, but after
these amendments, after these safeguards have been put
into the bill am quite satisfied and / am going to vote
for the bill. So, / think that this a case, as I said before,
Of eating the cake and we still have it.
Continued)
, 1962-06-25

FOR SALE
FORD CONSUL
FORD F
FORD ANGLIA
GALA JEEp
Excellent condition; can be
seen at
LEo'S GARAGE
Christiansted
, 1962-06-25
NETTE's

JEAN NETTE'S
Your representative for:
AVON, ORTHO- WENT
SHOES AND OTHERS.
n stock you find d full line Of:
HAIR TOOLS, COSMETICS,
~HAIRDRESSINGS, ETC.
Stop in and you'll be sure to
leave with something.
Hours: 9 am, 6 pm.
Tel: c los w
10 Princes Street
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
TehuIa Grads
Hear Challenge
At Exercises

Charlie Sullivan challenged
20 Tchula High School seniors
to remain in Mississippi fol
lowing the completion of their
formal education at impress
sive graduation exercises las
Thursday night.
Also included in the We'll
attended commencement pro-
gram were the valedictory adj
dress by Gloria Powell, the
salutatory address by Mary
Lou Jones, and presentation
of awards and diplomas.
The Rev. Roy Raddin OF the
Tcnula Baptist Church de-
livered the invocation.
thatcher Walt, a native and
present resident of Tchula and
( editor of the Greenwood COM
%monwealth, introduced Mr..
Sullivan. Both are distinguish
ed young Mississippians.
Principal w. r. Huddleston
presented diplomas with re-
representatives. of various civic
organizations e n t :
ing awards to outstanding
students.
Top award winners were
Sam Hutton, Jr., who receiv-
ed the P. t. A., BPW Club,
and Farm Bureau awards,
and Mary Lou Jones, who
won the BPW Club and Farm
Bureau awards.
Others cited were Betty
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

The new industry, which
will hire between eight and
ten persons initially, is to be
located in the. old National
Guard Armory Building
which presently houses the
Fire Department and is the
former home Of a tool mach
inc manufacturing firm.
Ridgeland will produce
steel kiln ears and fabricated
metal for use in the cera-
mics industry.
Ed Cook, who will be pro-
duction manager for the COM
pany, began moving light
equipment into the building
Monday. He said that hea-
vier machines would be set
up later this week.
Local labor will be used
to fill the opening jobs at the
plant, which is said to have
"good expansion potential"
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
w. R. Ellis ST..
Dies Wednesday
At Hospital

Funeral services for w. r.
Ellis, Sn, one of Holmes
County's most prominent and
beloved citizens, will be held
at the First Baptist Church
of Lexington Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with the
Rev. Paul Bragg officiating.
The news Of his death
which occurred about 1890
O'Clock Wednesday, morning
at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital, shocked and
saddened the entire communi-
ty.
Mr.. Ellis, who was respect
ed universally for his dedi-
cation to duty and active
work in civic affairs was
chairman of the Board of Dir.
ectors of Holmes County Bank
and Trust Co. and chairman
of the Holmes County Welfare
Board. Other of his more sig.
nificant affiliations included
membership in the First Bap.
fist Church and Lexington Ro.
tary Club.
He is survived by a sister
Mrs. Zilpha Mansell; a bro
Their, Tom O.. Ellis; his son
William Ellis, Jr.; his daugh
ter, Miss Melvin Ellis; an6
two grandchildren, Billy ano
Sarabeth.
Complete funeral informa
tian was not available at
press time.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24

school auditorium.
A unique program, featur-
ing addresses by members OF
the senior class, drew warm
applause for the large aud
fence.
Those participating in the
talks were Jack Hague, vale
dictorian; Royce Ann Smith,
Beverly Blanton, Linda Grace
and Jane Parkinson.
The Rev. r. G.. Shoemaker
delivered the invocation.
A highlight of the program
was a musical selection con
ce to Every Man and Nation
by York which was presented
by the high school glee club
under the direction of Mrs
Rose Binegar, director, and
Mrs. Laura M. Bowie, &C.
cVnpanist.
The presentation of awards
and diplomas was by princi'
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-24
MAYOR KENNA PROCLAIMS
LBL WEEK IN LEXINGTON

May 20 : rs has been pro-
claimed Little Boys League
Baseball Week in Lexington
by Mayor w. B. Kenna with
the locals opening the season
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock
hosting the Durant squad.
The major league team
this year is coached by Wayne
Rodgers while Larkin Afford
coaches the minor league
squad.
Members of the major team
are Murray Findher. Lewis
Garrison, Jr., Bob Kimbrough,
Danny Lee Moore, Bill Rosa
mond, Reuben Netherland,