davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Q Jos FINISHED ~ ONE DAY
O cuo,cE on REDWOOD on ASBESTOS SHINGLES
o ALuAAIMUM cUTTERINo AND DoWNSPoUT
o 0VERssARAo ON EVERY JOB
SEIEcuoN OF WINDOWS FROM SIX STTLES
0 n,RU ROOFING . ALL FIR FRAMING
o eulIpaNo pEpT APPROVAL oUARAsSTEED
NO CHARGE FOR PLANS AND PeRMlTS
Evening star., 1962-01-28

h uiiI aeaazo yes he9 rsatoaebiF 4cu e4n e1Ier
aha tnsnems sE&slo9lcAAfgA AsmpneAip ~ Gus
rnMenhll nEcnsAYioM ROOM At sosMesne ~
Stor n6iahhofhss< 3, shsW rer @hsiFs
g xoniiIa ifeor Afnstsfeno eeiliao1 kae,it-
pi<s u "a solees pre~nakkeseA 3 ke@4 = ~ fAse
fotneY 4~s. N-0r@Hx9a sw@-seet iM<qWeF EFs-stn-
isbet eisk anseHiH1 iFin.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
DORMERS
SINGLE UP-ANp-oVER Anp-A-LEVEL
EfHf Tj !. o.. 81

A whole second
floor to double the
size Of your house.
At our prices there
is no need TO move
for thot extro
spoce.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
uP-AND-oVER

Where your
attic doesn't
hove suffi-
cient ceiling
height. Don't
give up till
you tolk TO US.
, 1962-01-13
congressman O'Brien
to Take "Hdrd Look"
dt Vicorp Properties

Congressman Lee OBrien
Of the House Territories Sub
Committee said that rather
extensive hearings on the De-
~partment's plan to turn the
Vicorp properties over to the
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands will be held, and he pre-
.dicted that the issue may not
be resolved at this session Of
Congress.
He said: Il want to take a
long look at the product. I
don't think we should pass a
i'll simply turning it over
lock, stock and barrel or simply
Offering it I'D to the highest
bidaer, either. In both cases
he said that some restriction
, 1962-01-13
Veterons. Dependents
Advised 10 Answer
VA Questiondire

DR.. J. Chaves Estrada, Di-
rector of the Veterans Admin
istration Center for Puerto Ri
co and the Virgin Islands has
announced that all veterans in
receipt Of pension and depend
ent parents receiving COM
pensation will receive, as in
previous year, an income ques
tionaire with the December
check.
This QUESTIONABLE must be
completed and returned be
fore January 81 to the address
in the upper right hand cor
ner Of the form. All income
from other sources than the
VA must be included.
DR.. Estrada warns that fail
ure to return the QUESTIONABLE
will mean discontinuance of
checks.
, 1962-01-13
ST. CROIX CHAMBER WRITES ASPINALL
ON DISPOSITION OF VCORP PROPERTIES

Alexander Moorhead, Presi-
dent of the St. Croix Chamber
of Commerce wrote to Con
gresham Wayne Aspinall ex-
pressing thanks for the inter
view granted the Chamber.
Mr.. Moorhead's letter stated
in parts AT the last regular
meeting of the Executive Com
mittee on January 9Th, we dis
cussed at length the dissolu-
ton of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration, and wish to recon-
mend to your Committee the
following action since it is ap-
parent that Vicorp will be Ill
timately dissolved:
q That the electric power
plants and their assets be sold
to the highest competent and
qualified bidder engaged in
private enterprise in this line
of work. The enclosed news
per clipping shows that the
St. Thomas Chamber of Com
merce agrees with u.s.
(2) That the sugar mill and
the $500 acres supplying it be
leased TO some large agricul-
tural private enterprise, with
the option to buy after a trial
operation Of 5 or 10 years.
Lease to. be awarded to the
highest competent bidder in
the field. It is urged that re-
strictions be imposed in the
lease that will assure continu-
Gus agricultural use of the
land.
The above two proposals
could be handled by the Gen
eral Services Administration.
We believe that the St. Tho
mas Airport, and the Navy
lands, now under the control
Of Vicorp, should be turned
over to the Virgin Islands
Government.
Other property now manag-
ed by Vicorp could be sold
through C.S.A. to the highest
bidder, but in small enough
parcels SO that one developer
coI11d not Inv If all and hold
, 1962-01-13

should be sought covering the
eventual use Of Vicorp's $ll
million worth of land.
, 1962-01-13
Citizens Advisory
Committee on AGING
Meets January 18th

The Citizens Advisory Com
mission on Aging is scheduled
to meet on Wednesday, Jan
uary II, 1862 in St. Thomas,
it was announced today.
The meeting will be be held
in the office of the Commits
sioner of Social Welfare.
Mrs. Gloria K. Francois is
Executive Secretary Of the
Commission.
, 1962-01-13
Governor P~dieWonsky
Going To Washington
For Conferences

Governor P~aiewonsky re-
vealed today that he will leave
St. Thomas on Tuesday, jan
uary l6 for Washington, DC.
where he is scheduled for Sc
veral conferences on January
IL, Is, 10 and 90 in connec-
ton with geographical surveys
to be made in the Virgin Is
lands, matters pertaining to
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, to legislation affecting
the Virgin Islands which are
scheduled to come up and
other matters.
Tie Governor revealed that
all newly made land belongs
to the Federal govern
ment; that the question Of ex-
tension Of the boundary Of the
national park into the sea will
be discussed and Qualification
sought. The plans for an inter
national park will also be dis
cussed. Another matter that
will come up for discussion
also will be the Harvey Alu-
minum request.
Attorney John de Jongh,
Special Assistant to the Gov
ernor, will accompany him to
Washington.
, 1962-01-13
Morio Wellington
is NGmed Deputy
Con1n'r of Education

The Governors Office an
nounced yesterday the appoint
ment of Mario A. Warrington
as Deputy Commissioner OF
Education for Business and
Auxiliary Services. He will be
in charge of the Division hav-
ing to do with the non-profes-
sional phases of the Depart
ment which concerns bust
ness, buildings, grounds, trans
portation;, maintenance, pro-
perty and procurement, sup
plies and related areas. The
44-year-old St. Thomian is the
first appointee to the new
position recently created in
the Department of Educa-
ton. He was recommended
for the position by DR.. Pedro
C. Sanchez, Commissioner Of
Education.
Warrington holds a Bache-
lor's Degree in Business Adj
CONTINUED on Page A.
, 1962-01-13

it dormant for the highest
price.
We would like to have the
Forestry program and the soil
conservation program continu
ed under the U. S. Govern
ment Department of Agricul-
ture. However, if these re-
commentators cannot be
Continued on Page n
Representatives Of
Press und Rddio
Coll on Governor
Representatives of the press
and radio called on Governor
P~aiewonsky today and discuss
ed with him several matters
Of importance, including the
almost total lack of informa-
ten rom the Governors Of
flee in St. Thomas despite
the installation Of a teletype
machine in the office here for
receiving such Information
The Governor promised to
once more issue the necessary
directive so that releases will
be sent to St. Croix at the same
time it is being sent elsewhere.
At the conference were Ed.
Halleck Of Radio Station WI
VI, Adolph Gereau OF the
Associated Press, and Canute
A. Brodhurst of the St. Croix
Avis, who also represented
Paul ?. Joseph Of the West
End News at the conference.
Citizens Advisory
Committee on A0ing
Meets J~dnuorY 18th
The Citizens Advisory Com
poiccion on A ninr &c cohod1,Iod
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
By James L. Davis

The $500, 900 church building of
First Institutional Baptist Church,
1141 East jefferson Street, is
making progress as shown in the
above picture. Friends and mem
bers are invited to make con-
tributionS in order to meet anOth-
er payment to the contractors of
$4,000 and to purchase materials
and furnishings.
On September 9 and September
16- contributions will be received
and the names of those giving
$4,000 or more will be placed on
an honor roll and displayed in a
prominent place after the conf
pleti0n of the edifice.
Credit will be allowed by the
building committee as follows:
1000 bricks, including cement anG
mortar, $1OO 1 plumbing fixture,
$4,000 5 squares of roofing, 500
"A doors to classrooms, $4,000 10
square feet of concrete flooring,
$1,000 100 sacks of cement, $135.00
10 yards of mortar, $4,000 1000
board feet of lumber, SIPS. 1
keg of No. 16 common nails, SIS. 90
and l pew. $3.50.
The building program is moving
along very rapidly and there viii
be other payments to be made
after the $500 is paid. 1t is the
desire, hope and prayer of Rev.
A. G. Kendrick, Pastor, Henry
Lydia, Chairman of the. Deacon
Board, S. C. Boyer, Chairman of
the Trustee Board and j. S. Jones,
Chairman of the Building Com
mittee and every loyal and faith
full member of the church to move
more rapidly raising the needed
money, so when the building is
completed the money for the final
payment will be in the treasury
ready for the check to be written.
Services were good all day last
Sunday at First Institution Bap-
tist Church. The Sunday School
heard more inspiring reports made
by delegates to the recent Stale
Camp and Congress held at Tonic
Rim.
Rev. E. E. YoungbloOd, vet
eran minister, who pastored MI.
Olive Baptist Church, Prescott,
Arizona, for many years and serv-
ed as vice-president of the Para
disc Baptist State Convention Of
Arizona, Inc, was in charge of
the services. Although feeble, ne
was fired up with the spirit of
Jesus Christ. At 11:00 am. he
preached on the subject: ADMIS-
SION FREE, and at ZOO on THEY
NEED THE HOLY SPIRIT. The
Lords Supper followed and one
person joined the church. Pastor
Hendricks messages were from
Denver, Colorado August 18th and
from Ohio September 2.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-13
Illinois Governor Will
Probe Cairo Violence

SPRINGFIELD, IL. DR.. L.
H. Holman, state president of the
NAACP, was assured here last
week by Governor Otto Kerner
that the State of, Illinois would
investigate the treatment of Neg
70 citizens who have protested
racial discrimination and exclu-
sion in Cairo, Illinois.
The pledge was made to large
protesting delegation which came
to the State House here under
the leadership of the NAACP. DR..
Holman lives in Peoria, but has
been on the scene in Cairo.
The two-hour session with Gov
Kerner included Rev. Blaine Ram
sey of Cairo, vice president CT
the Cairo NAACP unit, who has
been the leader in the Cairo pro-
test against exclusion of Negro
citizens from swimming pools and
other public facilities. Warren
Meyer, first assistant attorney gen.
eral of Illinois. was also present.
Statements were taken by the
Attorney Generals staff from Cal
rO demonstrators who declared that
seven persons had been beaten
August II when they attempted
to enter a skating rink,
Seventeen persons were arrest
ed at the public swimming pool
July II, charged with mob action.
breach of the peace, refusal to
obey police officer and disorder
H conduct. All were convicted
and fined $500.
When reminded of the state At
torney Generals ruling on public
places under the Illinois civil rights
law, a deputy sheriff in Cairo is
reported to have stated: He may
be the Attorney General and he
may know Illinois law, but he
don't know Cairo law
For many years, Cairo, on the
southern tip of Illinois where the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers join,
has been known to be more
Southern" than the Deep South.
Other states just north of the Ohio
river line which had observed
Southern traditions over many
years have slowly changed over,
but Southern Illinois, particularly
Cairo. remains stubbornly loyal
to the COnfederacy.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

the picture Of hs oIdahIonsd Bargain Basement sticks In
yOur mind scrap III vast exciting, ssetriylng change has
swept over III It's been transformed into the sleek brilliantly
lighted modsnxuFsd Budget Thrift Store and the best s
ample Is The Hsch Co.'S newly expanded freshly decorated
Downtown Downstairs Thrift Store opening tomorsW with
everything but the hugss!
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Here's WorId.Wds Organization at your command resulting
In Modern Thrift Store 50 advanced revolutionary In space
selections and convenience, your eyes will POp Constantly
will bring you special events vast purchases and The sch
Co.'S famous monthly Dollar Days Washington institution
The following pages merely HINT at the advantages store for
yOu For really bread view Of the great shopping advaneemens,
come see the millions Of dollars worth Of sparkling, fresh msr
chandse the tempting selections that catch you eye at every
Fn and always ALWAYS the fine values for which Thrift
Store identified. An exciting adventure awaits you cmoroW
come and celebrate with us!
Evening star., 1962-09-30

One thing has NOT changed however and s the thing you
liked bsst the good, odashOnsd low prices good reliable
merchandise You will continue to enjOy This featured attraction,
day In day cut with huge selections In hudgstpcsd fashions
for you yeur family and your home. What's more, ysu win
enjoy exclusive brands such TaetOn, Calvert Baby Mae
Melody each label representing the best quality at the lowest
price possible In addition as Americas II Brandams StOre
The Heeh Co. In It's magnificent new Thrift Store will continue
10 emphasize the e0unt top Including Buster Brown
Heatex, Stevens Cone Fruit Of the Loom, Cannon American
Girl, Enna Jstiick Weathsbird, BsstfOrm, many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Rule Violations Voidino
Many KnothoIe Blanks

One out of every Is appli-
cants to The Evening Star
Knothole Club is failing to fol-
low the simple rules of pro-
cedure. The result is that 800
youngsters are waiting for
membership cards that never
will be delivered.
A total of more than 10000
cards have been sent out, but
club officials are concerned
over the 800 applications which
cannot be processed.
Most of applicants who
sent these, an official says,
merely forgot to enclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
But there are other mistakes.
In one case The Star received
blank blank-an application
blank that had nothing filled
inland a stamped envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

The National Basketball As
ISOLATION spotlight shifts to
Detroit tonight as the Los An
geles Lakers try to wrap up
the Western Division cham
pionship at the expense of the
PiStonS.
Boston and Philadelphia, the
Eastern Division finalists, start
tWo-day rest with the de-
Tending champion Celtics hold
ing a 81 lead following their
129-l14 conquest of the War
riors in Boston last night.
The Lakers hold a 80 ad-
vantage over Detroit and need
only one more victory to nail
down the Western title. AS if
though the Pistons didn't have
enough trouble, they learned
yesterday that Bob Ferry, their
No. 2 big man, may see only
limited action due to an ankle
injury.
The CelticS' triumph over
Philadelphia last night was
much more impressive than
the score indicated.
Bill Russell, outscored by
Wilt Chamberlain, 41-9, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
z Terp T.onkmen
To Make Trip

Ron Squires and Dave Flem-
ing will represent the University
of Maryland in the NCAA
swimming championships today
through Saturday at Columbus,
Ohio, where host Ohio State is
favored to win the team title.
Squires, from Bowie, Nd, is
the Atlantic Coast Conference
1-meter diving champion and
No. 2 at 3 meters. He will COM
pete in both events at Co.
lumbus.
Fleming, from Waterbury,
Conn, will compete in the 100
and 200 yard butterfly events,
in which he was runnerup in
the recent ACC meet. Fleming
won the ACC 100-yard title a
year ago.
Ohio State and Michigan
both will try for an 18th team
championship. Five defending
individual champions are en-
tered, including the 1861 triple
winner, Murray Rose of South
ern California.
Rose will try for a repeat in
today's feature, the 1,50O-yard
freeStyle, and will defend also
his titles in the 440 and 22O
freeStyleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Attorney Obtains
Small Portion of
MurshuII's Stock

George Preston Marshall,
president of the Redskins, an
nounced today the sale of a
small portion of his stock in
the pro football team to Attor-
ney Edward Bennett Williams
The exact amount of stock was
not disclosed.
Marshall, who recently sold
stock also to Leo Dorsey, re-
tains more than so per cent
ownership. The list of owners
now numbers six. They are
Marshall. Jack Kent Cooke, a
broadcaSting executive on the
West Coast, and four lawyers
Williams, Dorsey, Milton King
and Bill Shea of New York.
The board of directors of the
club numbers these six plus
Singer Gene Archer. Williams
already was a member of the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Lokers Try to CIinch
Western Title Tonioht

game No. 2, came back with a
31-point show in triggering
Boston to its victory. Cham
berlain scored 35 but Russell
both outscored him, 21-13, and
outrebounded him, 14-11, in
the first half when it mat
tered.
Boston put the Warriors
away with a Appoint burst in
the second period, building a
1856 halftime lead. Its advan-
tage went to % points in the
third quarter before Coach Red
Auerbach began clearing his
bench.
Tommy Heinsohn also had 81
points for Boston, while Rookie
Tom Meschery was runnerup
to Chamberlain with 81 for the
Warriors. The teams play again
in Philadelphia Saturday af-
ternO0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Bowie closes it's 4O-day meet
ing today and there will be a
dark day on Maryland's racing
calendar tomorrow, but Laurel
is ready to open its 28-day
spring meeting Saturday with
the running of the SIS, 900 Cap
itol Handicap. Post time for all
Laurel programs will be 1::3C
pm.
Bowie moves out of the rae
ing picture with an excellent
financial report to show for its
40 days this year, as compared
to the disaster meeting" OF
1861.
Going into today's final pro-
gram BoWie's daily betting aver
age stands slightly above $685.
500, an increase of II per cent
over 1861, while the attendance
shows an increase of 2 per cent
over last year.
Apprentice Ronnie Ferrarc
has a chance to tie or to eStab-
lish a new riding mark in the
Bowie finale today. Ferrarc
piloted two winners yesterday
bringing his total for the meet
ing to 48. Howard Grant nolds
the riding record at the South
ern Maryland oval with 81 win
nerS in 1859.
Ferraro had six mounts yes
terday, and his agent, Steve
VaonakiS. said he plans to put
Ferraro on nine horses today in
an effort to beat Grants mark.
Vaonakis also handled Grants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Moore, Argentine
Rated Even for
Bout Tomorrow

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 90
(AP).-The betting was about
G-5 and take your pick today
on the heavyweight match be-
tween Archie Moore and Ar
gentina's Alexandra Lavorante
in the Sports Arena tomor-
row night.
Moore. whose dwindling por-
ton of the world light-heavy-
weight title is not involved,
kept secret his exact weight.
However, it was apparent he
has trimmed down and his adj
visor, Jack Kearns, said Moore
will step into the ring at around
lei pounds.
The 25-year-old Lavorante,
a ranking contender for the
heavyweight crown, will weigh
about 210, Pinkie George pre-
dlcted.
Moore is risking his reputa-
ton against the relatively i'm
mature Argentine. But more
important to the veteran, he
is risking a more lucrative
match against Gene Fullmer,
MIA middleWeight king, for
Archie's share of the light
heavy title, tentatively set for
late spring.
There will be no televiSion
or broadcast of the 10-round
bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Winds Up 7 odoy;
Laurel Ready to Open

book when the latter set the
record.
Yesterdays A numerical
combination was a repeat of
Tuesdays A double, which
paid $255. However, the A
yesterday, was one of the low
est of the meeting, paying only
$12.40.
With six stakes events on it's
28-day meeting and facing no
New Jersey competition until
April %, Laurel Is also point
ing for better than-average
spring session.
April Skies, owned b. Jerry
Derenzo, who will carry top
weight of 121 pounds in Sat-
urday's Capitol Handicap, with
Herberto Hinojosa in the sad
die.
| Racing Secretary Ken Len
noX has placed 100 pounds on
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Rare Rice
for the opening stakes and 118
on the other half of the Rice
entry, Try Cash.
Moon Shot, winner of the
Capitol last year, will carry an
impoSt of l19 along with Mrs.
Jack Gums The Tongan and
Shoestring Stables Ashlar, 1T.
The latter is a doubtful starter.
Trainer Charley White said
he plans to breeze AShlar to-
day at Laurel and then decide
on his next move. If hshlar
Goes not go in the Capitol he
will be reserved for one of
Laurels later grass stakes.
Also eligible for the Capitol
are Leon de Icons Tuscan Spy,
Mrs. A. B. Eklof's Vir-Marie,
Watson Elliott's Tuscany Pomp,
FoXcatcher's Rose Set, John
Nashland'S Beau Admiral, Ben
Weiner'S Bull Story and Morris
Shapiro's Hot Cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Hill Royal Wins
Lincolnshire Cap

LINCOLN, England, Mar. q
tAP).-Hill Royal, a SOL out.
slider. won the 1-mile Lincoln
shire Handicap yesterday If
1:43.8.
Robson'S Choice, 1908, was
second, and Honeymoon, IL
favorite, was third. Forty
horses started.
The handicap is the first
leg of what British bettors call
the spring double" in which
they attempt to couple the
Lincolnshire winner with the
winner of the Grand National
Steeplechase which will be run
at Aintree on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Tulane Star Killed
In Oil Rig Accident

GALLIANO, La, Mar. %
(AP) Jack Dominique, Tu-
lanes starting quarterback last
season, was killed yesterday in
an accident on an oil rig in the
Bay Marchand area of South
Louisiana.
Dominique, %, of Lafayette
La, dropped out of school this
semester because of academic
difficulty. He had planned to
return for summer school Sc
he would be eligible for the 1862
season.
Sheriff Eddie ]. Ste. Marie
said that a cable apparently
snapped on the rig while a blow
out preventive was being
changed and the blowout pre-
ventive fell on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

Zone in 1885 and service dur
ing World War II.
When he returned to Ten
nessee in 1886, after retiring
from the Army, Neyland in
herited a team that had lost
every major game. Starting al
most from scratch, he built
perhaps his greatest team. IN
defeated and united for three
sons, highlands 1938-40
teams played successfully in the
Orange. Rose and Sugar Bowls,
making him the first coach to
take a team to three major
post-season games in a row.
The Army recalled him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Shenandoah
Given Dates
In Summer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Mar. 20 (SpeciaD. - Shenan-
doah Downs has been assigned
"a 60-night summer meeting by
the West Virginia Racing Com
mission. The session will open
on July 2 and run through
September 8.
Both Shenandoah Downs and
neighboring Charles Town had
applied for summer dates to
cover the month of July.
Under the West Virginia
spring summer schedule,
Charles Town will operate daily
from May 81 to June 30.
Earlier, Shenandoah was
given a 32-night meeting from
April Is through May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

with no clue as to name or ad-
dress.
Youngsters who do not re-
ceive their membership cards
within a reasonable time after
submission of application are
advised to re-submit them
Chances are they made a mis-
take and aren't aware of it.
The club, co-sponsored by
the Senators and The Star, will
admit members free of charge
to II home games of the SEN
atorS. The schedule: April 81,
Baltimore; May 10. Kansas
City; May 26, Cleveland Cn)
June 9, Detroit; June Is, Balti-
more (n); June 80, Minnesota
(n); July 3, Los Angeles; July
%, Boston (n); August II,
Cleveland (n); September l
Los Angeles Cn); September Is,
Chicago; September %. Boston.