davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
READ THE
WANT ADS

oso Spaceship MONDAY: Ann co. g,
Coz ,,H ounn HOO McCoys 4.3G Edo, 80 N;ah,
$3.50 ESQ l,S N''oyS 500 Scahunt
$40 Weathervanc Io:oo ~ VIEWS $50 Spaceship C8
6:45N News ia'oO news Deputy
100 rNs 1910 Markets Wea. N,IInr Fob
7:3O Rawbde 80 A2ri Business ESQ Reporter
n'winoe 1920 Meditation 6.1o Wra,,or,ans
90 1890
nan pn i"ohhes l2:45 Guiding ZOO Nav n.
,O:oo rP LOO Groucho 7.2o Marsb,I 6ito,
n"',u ltrnS 800 Lloyd Bridges
,Vo Late News 80
ll:l5 Dave Ro.cr. .oO miilmfnir $50 Jack Benny
60 0oserS $50 Tell The Truth Carr MOI.
l25 Medal 400 Secret Storm LOO Weather
:, Or ohDf of Night n. .. news
100 Rim Tin 500 Scahun, 's' i;ia Dave Rogers
ll:30 Roy Suaa; ll:2O Lullaby of BW
1900 Sky King 6.o0 Potor | -" wrDNESn.v
1890 Reading Room paI 1t,oh" i
100 Football kickoff ESQ Reportnr McCoys
Ills Wise Gao Wca,bnr,,n 1890 pete Cadv
345 SOB S.ig Man '"e li.55 Nr~s 0'''
~ Hete Hutry Beaver 1900
500 WV Sps 30 Tell T, ,,. I2:lO Markets g. w.,
'eWS 800 I've Il l2:l5 Asu Business
o+2 weather Lucy 1920
100 SPT% 900 Perspective 1890 Search
MciaeS Navy Griffith l2:i5 Guiding
I:3O Jackie i''''' LOCO
8o Defenders Weather World
'''o nave Gun Late
HOO Born cstcrdav Sports IiouSCparv
LOO Springfield Rifle lIl5 Rogers 800 Millionaire
SUNDAY: l2O $50 Tell The Truth
1" oo 'lE fcu" 1000 Ewes 5"1o LBS News
Zoo Land Of Free TUESDAY,. '' 400 Secret Storm
1870 Wash. i@3O Edge of Night
100 Frank tIoy,ard Real McC'ovS Scahunt
G. Ri,r l1:3O SpaccShp
ll:55 CHS 600 Huckb'y
90 Amateur 1900 News EsoR
Bowl 1910 Markets $40 Wcahcrvanc
600 l2:l5 AGri Business Gas News
Password 1920 Meditation Ripcord
I.asse 1890
Menace l245 Guiding Light $50 Dobie ellis
Sullivan loo Groucho $50 Donna
900 Real McCoys 1880 Turns o:oO Naked City
$50 Ecc True s,vord ll:oo Weather
1000 Camera 2.2Op Late News
1890 my Line 400 DR. TpdsrY I1:IO Sports
'''O NEWS $3.50 Tel The Truth lbs Dave
100 News ll:2O In Trinidad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
WBTW-Channel l3-Florence. s. r

THURSDAY:
ll:00 Real CcCoys
1870 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1900 Weather
1905 Agri Business
1910 Markets & Wea
l2:l5 Agri. Business
A2::20 Meditation
12:S0 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
ZOO Groucho
1;30 World Turns
200 Password
2::30 Houseparty
800 Millionaire
S'5o lell The Truth
3::55 CHS News
400 Secret Storm
4:3O Edge of Night
- 500 Seahunt
Il $50 SpaceShip
&c Huckby Hound
$50 ESQ Reporter
GAO WeathCrvane
Gas News
ZOO Maverick
80 Bcachcombcr
500 Perry Mason
900 The Nurses
1000 A. Hitchcock
1900 Weather
.ll:05 News
~ll:l5 Dave Rogers
ll:20 Sports
HIS Pier -"
FRIDAY:
100 Real CcCoys
1880 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
l2:05 Jim Player
12:l5 Agri. Business
1920 Meditation
Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 Groucho
1880 World Turns
200 Password
2::3O Houseparty
300 Millionaire
$50 Tell The Truth
3 55 CHS News
400 Secret Storm
! 30 Edge of Night
500 Soahunt
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Horrisonburs, Va. &; 3ss,1 l9wSyA;T sIxSx14 +

300 NY Three Sons lABc)
$50 Hozel (NBc)
1000 Sing Along With Mitch
lNBc)
HOO II PM. Finol
ll;l5 Tonight Show (NBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
700 klUb XVIII
7:30 Young Peoples
Concert (cBS)
$50 The Flinfstones iABc)
300 ~ Sunset Strip (ABcl
1000 Third Nan
1890 chet Hvntley Reporting
HOO ii PIN. FinoI
Has Tonight Show (NBc)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weother
300 Coptoin Kangaroo (cBS)
1000 Nideo Villoqe,
Jr. Edition (CBS)
1890 King Leonardo (NBC)
ll:00 Art With Judy
ll:30 Intro. TO the New
Testoment
NOON
1880 Championship Debate
(NBc)
loo Dance Time
l:30 Major LeosUs
Boseboll (NBC)
Ais EosfeT Seols Film
4:3o Women's Bowling
900 volley Barn Dance.
7:30 Perry Mason (CBS)
$50 Have Gun, Will IroVel
(CBSl
200 Lawrence Welk (ABC)
1000 CUnsmoke (cBS)
Hoo Alfred Hitchcock (NBc)
1880 First Run Film:
bringing Up Boby"
Evening star., 1962-10-19

IRIS PETITEs' MISSES HALF SIZE WINTER COATS ----26ss
MISSES MoUToN coLLARED RAINcoATS, comp vo $---sss
NYLoN SLIPS AND PETTcoATS, comp 1893 e9------I9e
WoMENS FLANNELETTES, COMP VAL 1893 9e----2 for S.
RUN-PRooF SEAMLESS NYLoNS, COMP vo 1le--3 for 285
QUILTED BUSTERS AND PAJAMAS comp voI 5e9-------3ss
GRDLES AND PANTY GRDLES if peri 3e95
cHILDRENS STORM BOOTS if perf 1903 pr.
WOOL SKIRTS AND SWEATERS comp vo 3eeo97--z for 75o
MISSES TAILORED SHIRTS, comp. vo 92e9---2 for So
MISSES WooLAND-NYLoN CAPRI PANTS------2 for $50
MISSES ZIPLINED RAINcoATS comp voI 17eo------IzSS
BIG GIRLS WINTER COATS val 16e91ee9 ------l3Ss
BIG GIRLS CAR COATS COMP vol.
GIRLS LAcKS-SKIRTS, COMP 1893 eo----z for $50
GIRLS BULKY SWEATERS perf 1895 5oe------------z8S
GIRLS BLoUSES, PoLos SHIRTS peri 90 81
GIRL TOTS COAT SETS, comp vo l6oe y 5o-----i5.SS
PRAM AND SNOW SUITS, COMP voI ooo2
cHILDRENs coRDURoYs, comp val o2eo-----3 for 81
cHILDRENs COTTON KNIT sLEEPERS, if peri f99------ls7
TOTS oNE-Pc. SNOW SUITS comp val
BOYS oUTERWEAR, vol 3ool
BIG BOYS SWEATERS, comp vo 1894
BOYS FLANNEL CORDUROY PANTS comp val 5e9---z for S5
BOYS ASSORTED SPORTS SHIRTS. peri e9299--4 for So
Evening star., 1962-10-19
BIRTHDAY SAVINGS FROM OUR S Downstairs 57li{{

MEMS ONE AND z-PANrs SUITS AND WOOL ToPcoATs 1880
MEMS PILE-LINED RAINcoATs Comp vo 1899 ------1475
MEMS WOOL SPORT COATS Comp val l9 S25------I7.75
MEMS oRLoko AcRYLIc LINED SUBURBAN coATS-----lze5
COMP. VALUES zse3ee MEMS DRESS SHIRTS for ST
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS pef 1893 90 --------z for So
MEMS CORDUROY SHIRTS IF perf 1894 ee------z for S5
MEMS ASSORTED SWEATERS. If perf 8oe-I0 9o----- 4.eo
MEMS WARM oUTERWEAR If pert II 90 le99--------sso
MEMS BRoADcLoTH PAJAAS If peri 3e54e5---2 for $50
MEMS COTTON CHINO PANTS If peri 1894 for S.
MEMS FAMOUS MAKE UNDERWEAR If peri 79c-Sl---z for 81
MEMS LEATHER-PAL KNIT GLOVES. Comp val 1893 99-Iss
MEMS FAMoUs-MAKE SHOES If peri 899I499--------6.ss
Ioo9S AcRILANe AcRYLc 7zx9o" BLANKETS
REPRocESSED DAcRoNe PoLYESTER BED PILLOWS for S.
IRREGULARS OF EAMoUs-MAKE JACQUARD SPREADS---s s77
STRIPED SOLID COLOR 2zx44" BATH TOWELS for $50
COMP. VALUE 3ss RAYoN ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPES-zss PR
pAcRoNe PoLYEsTER CURTAINS Comp vol 2792 e9-Ise PR
FLocKED TAILORED CURTAINS Comp vo 2502e9 --los PR.
PUFF-oUILTED BEDSPREApS If peri Il 499-----
BARKcLoTH CHAIR sLPcoVERS Comp val 8ee--------6ee
VIscosE RAYoN eox72" CHAIR THROWS Comp val 2ee- 247
Evening star., 1962-10-19
sI:l!e55:Iz;Ii3 CHINA GIFTS

PROCTOR METAL IRONING TABLE fully
METAL UNDERBED STORAGE CHEST, AZ" ng---------5ss
s-sHELF BATHROOM SPACE SAVER towel ngs-------744
BRASS WOOD BASKET, claw
ALUMINIUM cAssERoLE-IcE BUCKET oted--------sss
4Pc T TRAYrABLE SET. Lido
FOLDING UTILITY TABLE 3o72"
cosco BAR STOOL 24 high
7Pc cHERRYwooD SALAD ET----------4 4ss
zh-oT COPPER cHAFINc DISH on burner------------s
sPc FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE. black and bross-------ssss
DURAcREsTe TOILET SEAT enoneIed reg 399--------zss
pETEcTo BATH HAMPER reg
DETEcro BATH BRUSH HoLDER-------------------
pETEcTo BATHROOM WASTE BAsKET- 4ss
Evening star., 1962-10-19

EXCLUSIVE SURETY BATH TOWELS. reg. l.39 co. 9se
SURETY HAND TOWELS, reg. 79 to match above eo eSe
SURETY WASH CLOTHS, reg 35c to match above eo zSe
FELDcREsT BATH TOWELS. eg 299. print, 25x50 --1sS
SURETY DAASK DINNER SETS reg e98 --------- 799
COTTON JACQUARD BEDsPREADs reg 1923, twin or full 7ss
SURETY HEIRLOOM BEDsPREAD, reg 1923; twin or full sSs
cUSToM-ADE DRAPERIES by Bonnie" Looms off price
CUSTOM sLPcoVERs using reg l99 yd fobics l5s
VENETIAN BLINDS reg 42o-4o9 64"
Evening star., 1962-10-19

TExTuRED ALL WOOL cARPETNG, reg 63e So ydsq Yd 4se
TEXTURE TWIST" WOOL FACE. reg 1899 q yd--sq Yd soo
"5ol" NYLoN TWIST, reg 800 So yd---------sq Yd 500
exII OVAL BRAIDED RUGS, eoor reg
sxl1 CONT. FILAMENT NYLoN ON FOAM, reg 5e95--4ss5
sxl1 SOLID COLOR BRAIDED RUGS. regs
sxlI AcRYLIc LOOP PILE RUGS ON FOAM BAcK-----4
sxz COTTON PLUSH PILE RUGS ON FOAM cUsHIoN---s9s5
sxS COTTON PLUSH PILE RUGS ON FOAM CUSHION
rzxr5' COTTON PLUSH PILE RUGS ON FOAM cUsHIoN-sS95
Evening star., 1962-10-19

SPRlNGMAD SHEETS, reg $50 seooped 72xlo8 --2 for S.
SPRINGAD PILLOW CASES 2I23e scoIiopsL--z FOR o9
SURETY GooSEDoWN PILLOWS reg 14o8 -------2 for SIS
DAcRoNe FILLED coMFoRTERs 80" WIDE dbte ------Ioss
DECORATOR PILLOWS reg. 3e9 zippered ----------2s7
DAcRoNe TAILORED CURTAINS reg 279 45 long 1877
DAcRoNo TAILORED CURTAINS g." 72 81" 90" "L--p 2s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

winner for his millinery de-
signs.
Asked whether he was
planning to open up shop in
Washington, he smiled neat
ly. Asked If he was going to
do Mrs. Kennedy's hair while
in Washington, he smiled
neatly again.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Couture King of France Visits

whom he describes "as truly
elegant and always ahead Of
fashion" also puts her head
in his hands.
Mrs. Alphand today is host
ess at a really unusual kind
of Washington party. It is
taking place at the Embassy.
On hand in her bedroom, will
be NJ. Alexandra, four hair
dryers and eight of her
friends who will emerge with
Alexandra coiffures, done by
no less than the maestro
himself.
M. Alexandre's feather fan
tastes were created for him
by Mr.. Halston of Bergdorf-
Goodman, recent Coty Award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Der Of chic and elegant wom-
en- whom he colts. He was
discovered by the Begun Aga
Khan, who introduced him to
the Duchess of Windsor, who
convinced him to leave
Cannes and come up" to
Paris.
Once with Antoine, tn en-
with Carita, M. Alexandra for
the past four years has been
on his own.
His salon is a sumptuous
18th century building on the
Rue Faubourg Saint Honore.
To it, come not only the
crowned heads of Europe, but
stars of stage and screen.
The Vicomtesse de RIDES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Alphand which included such
distinguished Washington
women as Mrs. Lyndon john
son, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. c. Douglas Dillon,
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury: Mrs. Paul B. Fay,
jr., wife of the Undersecretary
of the Navy; Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon; Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke, wife of the Chief Of
Protocol; the wives Of the
Ambassadors Of Luxembourg,
Tunisia, Morocco, and Chile,
and Mrs. David Ginzburg.
M. Alexandra, clad in a
green suede suit with a green
suede tie took over the draw
ing room after luncheon and
delivered his fashion message
in French to the feminine
guests.
The short, intense, mus
tachioed gentleman, who did
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's
historic hairdo for the YER
sailles dinner when she was
in France, is said to have
told her Madam, you must
make an effort" when she
baked at the jewelry ladened
hairdo.
Yesterday he was aided by
a model, seven "perukes" as
the French call wigs, lots of
fancy plumage, glittering
jewels, and a stack of hair
pieces that kept climbing up
wards in his hairdos for
evening. This is the time Of
day he insists a woman change
from her simple daytime out
look. In fact, M. Alexandra
would like women to change
their hairdos three times a
day. AT breakfast, at lunch,
at dinner" he says.
He paid tribute to q num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
DIT

lier had been asked If she
hadn't spoken in French with
Andre Malraux on his visit
to Washington. She replied,
mo, but I adored listening to
him"
That, apparently, If you
couldn't parlez Franchise,
was what a few also did at
yesterdays luncheon with
Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

the customer continued, "I
mean I'd like you to show her
to me with the curriers' on"
Though curriers' were abb
sent. Alexandra was very
much present yesterday in
another first for the French
Embassy.
Guest of Honor
He was the guest Of honor
at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
By ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

The liking" of French Golf
furedom, Alexandra, was once
asked by a client about a
queens hairdo. We'll" he ex-
planned, IT do this, this and
this" mo, no, no, no, no."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

didn't show dirt wrinkles were most practical for
our once-a-week Laundromat routine
With healthy respect for our only means of
transportation we planned regular service stops for
the car, seldom drove over so miles an hour and
averaged only about $50 miles a day We made the
1OOOOmile trip with only fiat tire and two big
repair jobs Repairs can be a hazard because
garages won't take personal checks and one major
job can make a szeabe dent in the travellers kitty
good campgrOund atlas is essential Camp
ground Guide" ordered from Blue Rapids Kans
was worth the 81 investment The American Automo-
bile Association and local mail order house have
fine directories. Careful pretrip planning pays off,
Early each afternoon checked our book for likely
parks, preferably with swimming and tried to camp
by five o'clock
The state parks were interesting and mex
pensve. Our favOriteS were forest camps, state or
national secluded, primitive and uncrowded
Many camps were off the main road 10 miles or more
but worth the trip either for unusual sites or beauty
When none Of these was in easy range we ended up
in city park and once, in campscarce Nevada, be-
side 24-hOur gas station. Without too much diff
Guilty we kept our vow of "C0astto-coasta ndback
by sleeping bag"
To make $500 stretch, we knew we'd eat out all
the way Outofdoors that is, with guaranteed home
cooking Stocking up at supermarkets in big towns
once week and daily stops for milk bread and
fresh fruits at country stores spent little more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

than at home for groceries. BY eating we'll and reg
ularly, we preserved our health and dispositions
Some hikes taken with park rangers, we're filled
with information. The rangers knew where the
beaver ponds were in the Rockies, when to see the
elk in Yellowstone, how to explain the cinder
cones in Craters of the Moon. Ranger talks around
the campfire, sometimes with colOred slides or
movies, made US forget television and civilization
Our hazards were comparatively minor Once
we had to chase away the bears to eat at a picnic
table in Yellowstone but if you don't leave food out
the bears won't bother you We did have midnight
visitors in secluded forest camp in Idaho had
absent mindedy thrown dishwater too close to the
tent and skunks or maybe raecoons, chOmped out
side while we slept inside.
The picture postcards we daily sent to the folks
back home were saved for later scrap book We
had left few main mailing addresses of national
parks so we received reassuring letters from home
where grandmother" was taking care of Daddy"
One month after leaving Washington we arrived
in Los Angeles Our daily log indicated 5619 miles,
Is different states 70 campsites in % days and six
national parks.
With Daddy at last a member of the party we
spent three weeks on the return trip We took an
entirely different route, covering nearly as many
miles, and when we got back, the children were
ready to 60 again.
Once they've seen the West, how can you keep
'em down in the East?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

"AVE YOU had the 60 West yen for many a
IL year? Have you wanted to take the children to
see our national parks and the rugged lands over
which the pioneers struggled? Have you about
given up because your husband has only three
weeks vacation and the unknown cost frightens
you?
Take heart! Try it the way we did. Take month
or more to camp across the country meet your hus-
band at an airport in California and spend his
three weeks coming back together.
With basic equipment steady teen-age driver
to spell YOU helpful atlas Of state and national
camps, an extra $500 and bit of know-how and de-
termination you can have an unforgettable trip
There were four of us-my 17-year-old niece
Karen, my sons David is. and Alan, Is, and myself
This was our basic equipment: one old um-
brella tent O. square. two mantent canvas sleeping
rolls or bags, three old wooden blankets apiece,
twOburner stove, lantern, can of white gas, water
bucket, AK, shovel, flashlights, refrigerator camp
stools and table, tarp Optional protection for table,
In preparation, we treated our 1883 German bus
to set of tires, thorough checkup seat belts and
new windshield wipers. Handy little extras were
heavyduty fire extinguisher, car compass thermom-
eter and desert water bag. Curtain hooks were in
stalled in the bus so we could put up some remOv-
able homemade curtains
Clothes were investment We took our old,
comfortable ones, suitable for weather from whiting
heat to penetrating cold rain Dark fabrics that
, 1962-04-27
Local Basketball
Tenn Noses Out
Visiting NovYmen

A Basketball team made
up Of local players played
a game against a team of
sailors from the Naval Ship
Traverse County on the
Christiansted Court on SAt-
urday last. The local team
nosed out the Navymen 49,
As S
For the first half Of play
Navy led the home team by
a score Of 1922; in the Sc
cond half the score was tied
three times. The local boys
played a good defensive
game.
Top scorers for Christian
sted were; Warren Jacobs
Is; Julio Asevedo 8. For the
Navy, Brandsfather 18 and
Y Continued on Page A
, 1962-04-27
Anton R. Teytdud Is
Presented With First
Armstrong Schol.

Anton R. Teytaud was Sc
lected as the first student to
receive the Douglas S. Arm
strong Scholarship award,
it was announced by Mrs.
Robert D. Armstrong, Sec
rotary.
The members 0 f t h
Board met on Saturday,
April 21st and made the Sc
lection.
Young Teytaud will at
tend Michigan State Univer
sity in East Lansing, Mich
gan. He will major in Biolo-
gical Research.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Teytaud, Jr.
, 1962-04-27
Carlton. La Grange
Closing for Summer;
Grupetree Boy Open

Estate Carlton closed its
operation this week, despite
an earlier announcement
that it would remain open.
The recent action Is due
to plans for extensive reno
walton and addition Of new
rooms and facilities. It was
announced also that lie
Grange will close on May
LIST and reopen October 1st.
Donald Edmonds of
Grapetree Bay Hotel and
Lon B. Switzerland, Jr. Of
st. Croix Beach Hotel both
emphasized, however, that
they would continue opera
tons during the summer on
a choice Of either houskeep-
ing units or modified Amer
lean Plan. They slid further
that advance bookings were
beginning to pick up for the
summer season.
, 1962-04-27


Scout Executive. to be
Honored ot Bouquet
The st. Croix District Boy
Scout Committee will begin
its General Finance Cam
paign on Wednesday, May
2, 1862, with a banquet at
Ewes Garden in Freder-
iksted at 7:30, it was an
nounced today by Alva c.
Nc Farlane, chairman.
Pete Paulsen, Chief Scout
Executive, Of Region 2,
comprising New York, New
Jersey, Puerto Rico and Vir
gin Islands, will be the
guest of honor and principal
speaker. A special program,
which will include partici-
patton Of a Cub Scout, a
Boy Scout and an Explorer
from each unit on the IS
land has been arranged for
Continued on Page ~
Monorchs Bdsketeers
Set New Record;
Score 100 to A
The Monarchs basketball
team made a new record on
Tuesday night, April 9Th
when they scored 100 points
to defeat the Knicks by a
rs point margin. a second
record was also established
when Hans Rissing's single
game record of 80 points
which stood for two years,
was broken by Warren ia
cobs who scored 80 points.
It is worthy of note also
that the SO points scored by
the Monarchs in the second
half of the tWo-team total
Of 164 points were the high
est in these departments SO
far this season.
At the end of the first hilf
the score was Monarchs 81;
Continued on Page a
, 1962-04-27
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fran
berg today celebrate their
forty-second wedding ami
versary.
The celebration is a dou-
bic one because it is also the
birthday Of Mrs. Tranberg.
Their many friends called
or sent friendly greeting to
the couple.
, 1962-04-27
New Frederiksted
Scout Troop TO Get
Chorter April 18th

A Charter presentation
and InVestiture ceremonies
will be held at the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church
in Frederiksted for Troop
154 on Sunday evening,
April 20, at 7::30.
Russell Richards, St.
Croix District Commissions
er, will make the presenta-
ton and eleven troop mem
bers will be invested as
Tenderfoot Scouts.
Pastor Ronald E. Will, In
stitution representative and
the members Of his troop
committee have extended
an invitation to Scoutmas-
tiers, committeeman, Boy
Scouts Of all units on the
Island, their parents and
friends to attend the cere-
mony.
, 1962-04-27
Virgin Islander Is New
HedIth Educd. Officer
in British Guiund

Mrs. Sylvia Talbot Of
Frederiksted, St. Croix is
the new Health Education
Officer to the Ministry Of
Health, according to an ar
ticle in the Guiana Graphic
Of April Il, 1862, which car
ried the announcement
with her picture. She sue
ceeds Mohamid Kassim
Bacchus, who has been
named Assistant Director
Of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Walter O'Keefe's
Ex-Wife browns

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Feb.
Il (AP) Mrs. berta
OKeefe, former wife of radio
performer Walter OKeefe,
drowned last night when she
was swept away by storm waters
rushing down a canyon road.
Police said Mrs. O'Keefe, so.
apparently lost her footing in
returning to her parked car
after visiting a friend, Mrs
Howard Manheimer, on Cold
water Canyon drive.
A sudden torrent of runott
water pouring down the steep
street evidently caught her at
the curb and trapped her under
the car. investigators said.
In a storm drain a block
below, officers found the body
OF a toy poodle in Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Alley Parking
Row Unso|ved

District Court is going to
have to decide whether it is
proper for one man to park
his car in a private alley and
If another man can invoke
police assistance to halt the
alley parking.
John C. eager of 62l0 Win
nebego road, Glen Ech c
Heights. Md, first locked legaI
horns in District Court with
Bob Seidel of Seidel's Restau-
rant at 1903 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. in August 1860.
Mr.. eager in a $4,000 dam
age suit charged Mr.. Seidel and
10 policemen with conspirine
to humiliate Mr.. eager and
prosecute him maliciously
Mr.. eager claimed that the
policemen, at the behest of the
restaurant operator, gave him
tickets for parking in an alley
behind the restaurant.
Mr.. eager claimed he had a
right to park in the alley since
it was a private alley.
The Court of Appeals noted
that the policemen and Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Humphrey Urges
Alliance Changes
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey. Demo
crat OF Minnesota. has urged
President Kennedy to put the
Alliance for Progress program
for Latin America on an inde-
pendent basis.
Senator Humphrey. the as
sistant Senate Democratic
leader, told a news conference
yesterday he thinks the hemis.
phere economic aid program is
caught up in a mesh of agency
department and bureaucratic
lines of authority"
He said that as of now il
has no responsible head and i:
operating through the State
Department. Agency for Inter-
national Development and the
Inter-American Bank.
Il think the Alliance fol-
Progress needs to be upgradec
and to have a status of its
own" Senator Humphrey said
1T should be independent, like
the Peace Corps. He added
that Mr.. Kennedy had indi-
Gated interest in his sugges-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
SPEEDY FIREMAN
GETS A TICKET;
BUILDING BURNS

RIG HMOND (AP).-
Virginia State police tick
eted a Chesterfield fire
truck as it sped to the
scene of a fire Monday
night.
A State trooper, who was
not identified, held up the
1,500-gallon tank pumper
for Is minutes while he
wrote out a ticket for
speeding. A hearing has
been set for March 9.
The truck, driven by
Assistant Fire Chief E. H.
CBuck) Tinsley of the Wag-
staff Volunteer Fire De-
partment, had been sum-
moned to the blaze of the
ABC Foundry Co. near the
intersection of U. S. l and
Virginia 10.
Mr.. Tinsley estimated
that the truck was travel
ing at IS miles an hour in
the As m.p.h. zone at the
time he was stopped.
About 80 per cent of the
foundry building was
destroyed.