davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-01-20
Hamilton House
Announces New Self
Service Cafeteria

The management OF the IA
NOUS Hamilton House Res
taurant has announced that
a glamourous self-service cafe
terra has been added to its al
ready very busy establishment.
This new addition is designed
so that business people may
enjoy their lunch in gay sur
roundings in the shortest time
and at inexpensive prices.
The new room is decorated
with an aviary containing
beautiful jungle birds known
as Toucanettes, and also tropi-
cal fish in exotic acquariums.
The cafeteria will be open
weekdays from 1870 am. to 2
in the afternoon except Thurs
days, and beginning next Feb
ruary will be open for dinners
on Sundays from 6 pm. featur-
Continued on Page A
, 1962-01-20
Federal Credit Union
Meets Monday Night

The general meeting of the
st. Croix Federal Credit IN
ion, No. 1889, is scheduled to
meet on Monday night, jan
uary q, in the former Police
Court Room at the Christian
sted Fort at 800 o'clock.
ALI members are requested
to be present and on time.
Almer-c L. Christian is the
President.
, 1962-01-20
Pcdrito Altieri and His
Steel Bond Gets "A
Mention in Nc Calls

Pedrito Altieri, popular
leader of one of the islands
finest steel bands, was men
toned in this months issue of
INC Calls magazine, which
has a wide circulation through
out the United States.
Under the heading How
Washington Goes to a Party,
which told of the formal par
ties given at the home of the
Chief Of Protocol, Wiley I.
T. Buchanan, Jr., in Washing
ton, D. c., which stated, in
part, "sThey frequently ended
a formal dinner with dancing
to such informal music as that
of Pedrito and his Steel Band,
flown from the Caribbean IS
lands for the occasion -"
Quite often, unannounced,
Pedrito and his band will be
taken from St. Croix, flown to
some important function in the
States or Puerto Rico, and then
returned. His ~showmanship &
friendliness have won for him
friends wherever he makes an
appearance with his band.
, 1962-01-20
Boy Scout Comm. Plans
Island-Wide Activities

The reorganization meeting Of the st. Croix District
Boy Scout Committee was attended by alarge, %enthusias-
tic group Of young men, who are anxious to help IN pro
noting the program in the Island.
The Reverend Ronald Will of the Lutheran Church
, 1962-01-20

a Boy Scout Troop at the
Claude 0. Markoe School in
Frederiksted, with Allan Hen
derson as S-coutmaster; a Cub
Pack and a Boy Scout Troop
at the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church in Frederiksted with
Pastor Ronald Will as Institu-
tional Representative.
A survey will be conducted
at all public and parochial
schools on the island, in order
to determine prospects and fu-
ture needs for additional units.
Meetings of the St. Croix Dis
trict Committee will be held
on the second Tuesday of zach
month, to insure continued in
terest and expansion.
Mr.. King has arranged his
schedule, so that he will be in
st. Croix during the End week
IF each month To attend meet
ings Of the committee, consult
with leaders and advise on adj
vancement for the boys par
ticipating in the Scout Pro-
gram.
In conducting such a survey
it was agreed that the assist
ance and cooperation Of the De
partment Of Education should
be- requested.
, 1962-01-20
DR.. Currnen de Cusus
Speuks at Business
Prof. Women's Mtg.

The Christiansted Business
and Professional Women's
Club held its January meeting
at Richmond House on the
18th. The Career Advancement
Committee was in charge Of
the program and presented as
guest speaker, Doctor Carmen
B. de Casas who is Professor
Of Physiology in the Medical
School of the University OF
Puerto Rico.
DR.. de Casas spoke for half
an hour on the subject of Can
Ger Research anr held her au-
dience spellbound with the
gracious manner of her speak
ing and with her pertinent in
formation.
The meeting was well attend
ed and the members were de-
lighted to meet DR.. Casas in
formally both before and after
she spoke.
Present also were Mrs. Irene
Ambrose from St. Thomas,
who is president Of the Virgin
Islands Federation Of Women's
Clubs, and DR.. Melvin Evans,
Commissioner of Health for
the Virgin Islands.
The next meeting of the club
will be held on the second
Sunday in February, the 18th,
it was announced by Mrs.
Lucia Nelthropp.
, 1962-01-20


Boy Scout Committee was al
tic group Of young men, VIII
noting the program in the
The Reverend Ronald
in Frederiksted, gave the invo-
cation. After the opening pre-
liminaries, Samuel B. King,
Virgin Islands Scout Executive
explained the District opera
tons & outlined requirements
for future expansion Of the pro
gram, assisted by the group OF
adult leaders.
Alva G. McFarlane was re-
elected District Chairman. He
expressed his appreciation for
the confidence shown, and in
dictated his willingness to con-
tinue in that capacity.
Alexander Henderson, prin-
cipal Of the Claude @. Markoe
School in Frederiksted was
elected Vice Chairman and
Russell D. Richards, former v.
I. Scout Executive, was elected
Assistant District Commission
Ell.
Mr.. Richards presented the
new executive with a Region 2
patch. Others selected to serve
on committees were: Clarence
Bauer and Rupert Abramson
for Advancement; John Stew
ems, Sr. and Andre Duval for
Camping; George Chandler,
Edgar Mulgrav and Edgar lies
for Activities; Guy Reynolds,
Stanley Coulter and Emerson
Ussery on Finance; Thomas
Martin, Frank Petersen and Al
fredo Andrews, Health & Safe
ty; Felix Francis and Morris
Henderson for Organization &
Extension; Eric Carroll, Hol-
ger Nielsen and Galveston Da-
vid, Leadership Training; Ed
Halleck and Alva Joseph, Pub
lie Relations.
Plans were made for the or
ganization of an Explorer Post
for Teenagers at the Christian
sted High School with Jchr
Woodson as Explorer Advisor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

ball game in Cleveland with
his brothers Joe and John
Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gustafson
and family spent Mothers day
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
G. G.. JamiSon of Streetsboro
Mrs. Abe Weaver spent Mot
hers day with her inlaws, Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Weaver Sr., of
MeSpo.
Aquilla Booster club wishes
to thank all the people that
made the bake sale for Aquil-
la Little League a success.
Proceeds were $43.O5.
Mrs. Bernice Weeks is home
again after spending some
time in the hospital.
Mr.. Nick Huranna is home
from the hospital glad to have
you back Nick.
Sunday visitors of the PARIS
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smith
of Painesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Osmond
and son Ward, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nc
Gurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will
cox spent Saturday at his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Clifford of Ravenna and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Young of Gen
eva.
Visiting at the McGurer's
Sunday was Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Coe of Huntsburg.
Home on leave is Roger
Hardesty visiting his parents
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
AQUHLA JOTTINGS
By Ida Vargo
AV 5-722l

Helping to celebrate moth.
hers day at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Willard Parr were
their children Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenneth Parr of Middlefield
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Engle of
PaineSville, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles McConahy of Burton.
The Cub scouts of Aquilla
Village made presents for
their mothers for Mothers
Day. Kay Winfrey is the den
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Weaver
and sons spent Sunday at her
folks inBloomfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Janota.
Council meets every first
and third Monday of each
month residents of the village
are welcome.
Jay bdDDlC CeleDrdGeQ his
eighth birthday with seven of
his boy friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Vargo
We're Friday visitors of h S
sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Keilson of Hyde
Park in Cleveland.
Mrs. Eleanor Ramsey (for-
merly of the Village) was Wis
iting friends in the Village
last week.
Monti and Dorothy Merry
man are confined to their
home with nIrlmpS.
Abe Weaver attended the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
PROFLES OF FAITH

HIS WIFE ONCE SAID:
"Fritz would have been a
great violinist if he had only
practised."
I believe this was spoken
with tongue-in-cheek, for not
only was the late Fritz KreiS-
Ter a great violiniSt--no other
musician was as deeply en-
trenched in the hearts of the
people as he.
It's true that he had an
early distaste for the instru-
ment. Kreisler born in 1875,
was a healthy and sane boy,
full of lif e, who at first
thought nothing of his natural
powers--and who would rath-
er be, a trolley conductor"
than a violinist.
Practise or no--no musical
season was complete without
a recital by the famed Vien-
na-born artist. At the peak Of
his career a wonderful tribute
was made by a music editor
who said that he "offered not
only rare artistry but a spirit
ual insight into music that
left him lofty and alone"
But to the lay listener, his
mastery was underscored by
his magnificent presence. He
had an immense dignity, yet
utterly lacking in the eccen-
tricitieS associated with gen.
iuS.
An evening with Fritz Krei-
Sler could be Soul-cleanSing
experience. He could bring an
audience to its feet when he
played everybody's favorite--
his own composition - "The
Old Refrain"
A fine artist, but also a
great man, we sense his wit
and warmth as a human be-
ing in this humorous story
told of him.
walking with a friend one
day, Fritz Kreisler passed a
large fish shop where a fine
catch of Goldfish, with mouths
open and eyes staring, were
arranged in a row. KreiSler
suddenly stopped, looked at
thems and clutching his friend
by the a m, exclaimed:
Heavens That reminds me
Il should be playing at a con-
cert"
He passed-on at the age of
86--a life that confirms our
faith in the immortal soul and
we can sing with JOY that
chorus: Then sings my soul
my Saviour God to Thee, how
great Thou art"
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. = Ron Blewett
ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

entertained on Sunday, Mrs.
Ruby Johnson and Miss Lora
Teschner of Chagrin Falls.
20 ladies from the Little
League will be on the give
and take program Thursday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

until the 26th of May.
Aquilla Little League will
take boys from 81a to IL
years old See Mr.. Joe Flah-
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Marthe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
May II.

Scrap drive for class D ends
the 18th of May. Head of the
drive is Mr.. Wayne Smith,
pick up man is Mr.. Carl East
hon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17

mlnder, Jonn EDWARD RImeS,
John Stuart Robertson, Dor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-17
ST ML0NS T'tp TUFSYN ?sS in the tread

Built with TUFSYN, Goodyear's new
tougher, more durable synthetic. Don't
gamble on worn tires during the hot,
tire-killing summer months ahead. Buy
these AIl-Weather "42" tires now Z.
while you can savei x..s...
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Crash Injuries
FutuI to Airmun

A newly-wed airman from
Andrews Air Force Base died
yesterday in a hospital in. Nor
walk, Ohio. as a result of
injuries received near there in
a traffic accident Friday.
He was Airman &c Charles
K. Black, %, of 1401 BooneS
Hill road, Coral Hills. Md, a
member of the 1002d Organiza :
tional Maintenance Squadron,
according to an Andrews base
spokesman.
Airman Black and his bride,
the former Barbara Ann Abel,
81, of the Coral Hills address,
were returning from a honey
moon trip when their car
struck a concrete bridge abut-
ment on Ohio Route 18 east of
Norwalk, the Associated Press
reported.
| His wife suffered broken legs
and multiple cuts and bruises
and was reported in fair con-
dition at the same hospital.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Allen Harrison to Run
For Arlington Board

Allen H. Harrison, jr., fl
nance chairman of the Arling-
ton Democratic Committee.
filed today as a Democratic
candidate for the Arlington
County Board.
Tomorrow is the deadline for
/ filing for the primary July 10.
( Mr.. Harrison, 81, served as
precinct co-ordinator for the
Dem ocratic Party's county
board candidate, William F.
Wetmore, in the 1861 cam
paign. Mr.. Harrison's candi-
dacy is subject to the Demo-
cratic primary. One seat on
the county board is up in the
election this year.
Mr.. Harrison is also a mem
ber of the Democratic Party'S
campaign committee and has
acted as liaiSon between the
campaign committee and the
Arlington Young Democrats.
He is a member of the Young
Democratic Club of Arlington,
and played an active role in
its establishment. Last year
Mr.. Harrison also served as a
member of the Virginia Advi-
Evening star., 1962-04-09
500 Democrats
Greeted by Allen

More than 600 Maryland
Democrats yesterday met Will
liam P. Allen, candidate for
the party's 9Th congressional
district nomination, amid re-
ports that he would receive the
Endorsement of the United
Democrats for TaWes.
Mr.. Allen, publisher of a
weekly newspaper in Bethesda,
said he had received support
from all sections of the district.
At his reception at the West
wood Inn, Mr.. Allen also an
nounced the support of J. Ty-
son Lee, Frederick County
party leader who withdrew
from the Democratic gubena-
torial race in favor of Gov
Tawes.
Mr.. Allen is one of five
Democrats seeking the 9Th dis
trict nomination.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Jury to Conduct
S&L Investigation

A Montgomery County grand
jury will conduct a two-week
investigation into the savings
and loan situation beginning
May 7.
This was announced today
by States Attorney Leonard
P. Hardy, who said many
witnesses will be asked to ap-
pear before the grand jury
Mr.. Hardy said the "ex-
hauStive" investigation will be
based on what he called a
lengthy report from James H.
Norris, jr., a special counsel
assigned by State Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan to
aid in any possible prosecu-
tionS.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Assessment Chief
Named for County

Garner w. Duvall today was
appointed supervisor of assess
ments for Montgomery County
to fill the vacancy caused by
the retirement of Wilton T. Al
len. effective May /.
Mr.. Duval has been assistant
supervisor since December, 1860
Mr.. Duvall, who lives at 60+
Alden avenue, Gaithersburg, is
vice president of the Maryland
Association Of Assessing OF.
ficers.
His appointment was an.
nounced by the State Depart
ment of Assessments and Tax
alton.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Post Office Slated

Plans to build a new post
office on Kensington parkway
at Montgomery avenue in Ken
Sington, Md, have been an
nounced by postal authorities.
Specifications for the build
ing will be made available to
prospective bidders at an early
date, officials said.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Appomuttox Gets
Surrender Copy

APPOMATTOX. Va, April 8
(AP).-Visitors to this famed
Civil War shrine now will be
able to see an authentic copy
of the agreement under which
Gen. Lee surrendered to Gen
Grant here 81 years ago today
A working copy of the sur
render document was presented
to the Appomattox Courthouse
National Historical Park yes
terday through the offices OF
the New York State Civil Wal
Centennial Commission.
Gen. Brainard E. Prescott OF
Buffalo. past president of the
Buffalo and Erie County Civil
War Round Table, made the
presentation in a tavern or
the grounds where Lee sur.
rendered April 9, 1865.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Ex-PoIicemun
Back in Custody

Former Washington Police
Sergt. Morris A. Lewis. who es-
capped from a Federal prison
farm in Pennsylvania on Satur-
day, is back in custody, the
FBI reports.
Lewis. As, who was serving
a l6-mOnths-to-f o-fOur-years SEN
tence for a lottery conviction.
walked away from the mini
mum security Allenwood Farm
on Saturday. The farm is To-
Gated l8 miles from the main
Federal Penitentiary at Lewis
burg.
The FBI said he was picked
up early yesterday near the
farm by prison custodial men
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Fuirfux States
PreschooI Event

PreschooI conferences for
children entering the first
grade in Fairfax County public
schools begin today and con-
tInue through May 9.
The conferences, to be held
at elementary schools through
out the country. are designed
to give children an opportunity
to visit classrooms. Children
also are registered and given a
health screening.
Children must be 6 by Oc-
tober l in order to enter the
first grade. Principals of eie-
mentary schools will provide
information on the conferences.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

sorry Legislative Council on
Zoning and Planning.
He is a member of the Wood
lawn Parent Teachers Associa-
ton and is a delegate to the
County Council of PTA's. Mr..
Harrison received his bachelors S
degree and his law degree from
George Washington University,
He is an attorney with the
Washington law firm of Wilmer
and Broun.
He is married and has -four
children. He and his family
are members of St. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Arlington
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Arlington Athlete Dies
As Auto Hits Pillar

An 18-year-old former star
athlete at Washington-Lee
High School was killed early
yesterday when a car he WAS
driving crashed into a concrete
pillar and then overturned on
Old Dominion drive near Lee
highway.
Arlington police said Carl
Walker Peterson, a freshman
student at the College of Will
liam and Mary in Williams
burg, Va, was pronounced dead
on arrival at Arlington Hos
pital about 5 am.
Carl was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Weber H. Peterson, Of
Abb North Eighteenth street,
Arlington. His father is a
foreign agriculture specialist
for the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Roommate Hurt
Carrs college roommate, Paul
c. Emrick, l8, also a former
Washington-Lee High School
student, whose family now lives
in Orinda, Calf. was IN the
car but escaped with minor in
iuries. police said. He was
treated at Arlington Hospital
for cuts and bruises.
According to police, the 1858
convertible skidded on wet
pavement and struck pillar
at the entrance to the Old
Dominion Bank, then over
turned.
The dead youth vas CO.
captain of the basketball team
at Washington-Lee High Schoo
last year and, among other
things, scored the winning
basket against Mount Vernon
High School in the seni-finals
of the 1861 Northern Virginia
tournament. He also partici-
pated in football and track
the family reported.
At William and Mary. he
was a co-captaln of this year;
freshmen basketball team ano
Evening star., 1962-04-09
HyuttsviIIe Man
Wins BrickIuyer Test

James K. Martin of 1922
University boulevard, HyattS-
vile, Md, is the winner of the
14th annual Washington Area
Apprentice Bricklayers Contest.
Winner of a 5000 savings
bond, Mr.. Martin will compete
May rs at Portland, Greg, in
the national contest.
Sponsors of the local COM
petition. which was held Satur-
day at the West Brick Co., were
Washington's Bricklayers Un-
ion No. and the Masons Con-
tractors Association.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
AhIonder to Speak

Leslie Judd Ahlander. art
critic of the Washington Post.
will speak at a I pm. dinner
tomorrow at the Arts Club,
2017 I street NV, on How
Organizations Can Plav an
Important Part in the Develop
ment of the Cultural Life of
Washington"
Evening star., 1962-04-09

father said.
On Spring Vacation
Carl, who was due to return
to classes today after a weeks
spring vacation, had been out
with friends on his last night
at home before the crash, his
family said.
Carl was born in Washington
but later moved to Clemson,
S. c.. with his family. They
moved to Arlington in 1858.
Besides his parents, he leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Scudder
of the home address. and Mrs
Michele Santilli of 1645 Mount
Eagle place. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
COURSES
SLATED
AT YWCA

Courses in art and
bridge playing will begin
on Tuesday at the Alex
andria YWCA.
The art courses will be
for adults, teens and chill
dren, and bridge instruc-
ton will be for beginners,
intermediates and ad-
vanced players.
Louise Craven win teach
painting and drawing, and
Bernice Powell will teach
portraiture and creative
art. All art classes last 10
weeks. Morning, afternoon
or evening classes are
available.
The bridge classes will
be under the direction Of
Estelle Rollason and Lewis
Tubbs. Glasses are for
eight weeks and are also
available in morning, af-
ternoon or evening ses-
sions.
Registration for any Of
these classes may be made
at the Alexandria YWCA.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Women Voters
To Discuss
Stote Finances

Facts and figures about
Virginia's finances will be
discussed at this months
unit meetings Of the Falls
Church League of Women
Voters. OF particular interest
are the needs of public well
fare, mental health and edu-
cation.
Meetings will be held at
9:45 am. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Medak;
8 pm. Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Kenneth Bohr:
and at 1880 pm. Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Vernon
c. Runge, III.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Press Garment
AS You Sew
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

tie tucks and creases along
the cap.
Place the sleeve cap over
q tailor's ham or sleeve
board. With the point Of the
iron facing towards the body
of the sleeve, as shown,
lightly place tip Of iron on
the gathering stitches. Don't
press down, just glide over it
again and again until the
fullneSs gradually disap-
pears. BY the way, don't ex-
pect this to happen If the
fabric Is wash-and-wear.
The resin finish in such fab
ric viii make it impossible to
shrink.
Figure 4: A velvet needle
board Is invaluable when
pressing velvet, corduroy and
other pile and deep mapped
fabrics. They're q little ex-
pensive, but well worth the
price, and they last indefini-
tely. Place right side Of
fabric on the needles and
gently press. Never drag the
iron over these fabrics. but
lift and press, lift and press.
Pressure should never be ap-
piled, because it may result
in ridges and shine.
There are many other
pressing details worth ex-
planning. but these are the
four most important. I'll
cover others in the future.
c 1863, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Miss Scott Is olwoys clad to heor
from her reoders, ond whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
eolumn, but because Of the great
volume Of moil received dolly, she
eonnot onsweF individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "HotD to Alter
Your Dress Patterns" tUhich
gives complete Instructions
for altering so that finished
garments i0il fit perfectly.
For your copy OF this guide
to correct fitting, tDrite to
Patricia Scott In care of The
Star, tnclosino a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and rs cents In coin to coOer
costs OF printing and han
ding.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
: SEAMS TO NE

Too little emphasis Is put
4 or pressing garments while
they are being made. Women
8 zip through a project, using
: fine sewing techniques, but
without bothering to press,
: and then wonder why their
work looks seedy. The press
ling Of each individual detail
and section before it's joined
to another is absolutely ne
ceSSary.
Also. the way you press is
important. A light touch is
needed, and a good steam
iron with dial control for
various fabrics is q must.
There are ways to press var
ious details that make a diff
ference, too. Illustrated here
are Just a few.
Figure L: When you press
q seam open, I'll bet you i'm
mediately open the seam and
forge ahead. How often have
you ended up with q slightly
folded seam line on the right
side. or one that Just doesn't
look as though it has been
pressed? With many fabrics,
it's difficult to open q seam
and press 1t perfectly be-
cause the material is often
too springy. Try pressing the
seam while it's still closed,
as shown. In other words,
just press over the unopened
seam so the stitching be-
comes imbedded in the fab
ric.
Figure 2: Now, you can
60 on as usual. Open the
seam and carefully press.
You'll find IL much easier
when you've first pressed it
closed. II you still have q
little trouble keeping the
seam allowances spread
apart, use the point Of your
iron down the entire seam.
first. and then go over it
again and press it fiat.
Figure 8: Use a steam iron
to shrink out extra fullness
from q sleeve cap. If you
don't. you'll have a shirred
cap; or II you don't steam it
out properly. you'll have lit
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Creative Dance

A class in creative dance
and ballet preparation for
4 to 10-year-olds will be held
from 4 to 5 pm. on Tuesdays
at the Alexandria YWcA.
Glasses, under the instruc-
ton Of Donna Phelps of the
Donna Kaye Dance School,
will begin Tuesday, Octo-
Der 8.