davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-07-31
GENERAL NOTICE OF
REGISTRATION OF
QUALIFIED ELECTORS
VoTERs)
(VOTERs)

The Board of Elections of the
Legislative District of st. Croix
shall sit in session on the dates,
time and places listed below for
the purpose of examining and re-
gistering applicants as qualified
electors voters in conformity with
Title Is, Sections | to Sc inclusive,
of the Virgin Islands Code.
, 1962-07-31
THURSDAYS S to Z PM.

Aug. End La Vale Schoolhouse
Aug. End : Whim Estate
Aug. 9th Annals Hope ms. Schl.
Aug. 9th Est. Grove Place
Aug. 18th. PrincesseS choolhouse
Aug. 10th : Estate Lower Love
Aug. 23rd Kingshill Police Sta.
Aug. 23rd. Estate Grove Place
Aug. 30th : Est. Lower Bethlehem
Aug. 3Oth : Estate Lower Love
Sept. 9th : Christiansted Fort
Sept. 9Th : Frederiksted Fort
Sept. 18th Annals Hope ms. Schl
Sept. 18th Estate Grove Place
Sept. 10th Christiansted Fort
Sept. goth : Frederiksted Fort
Sept. 9th : Christiansted Fort
Sept. 9th Frederiksted Fort
Oct. 18th : Christiansted Fort
Oct. 4th : Frederiksted Fort
Nov. 18th : Christiansted Fort
Nov. 10th : Frederiksted Fort
Dec. 9th : Christiansted Fort
Dec. 9th : Frederiksted Fort
Jan. oath : Christiansted Fort
Jan. oath : Frederiksted Fort
Feb. 18th : Christiansted Fort
Feb. 18th : Frederiksted Fort
Mar. 18th : Christiansted Fort
Mar. 18th : Frederiksted Fort
Apr. 25th : Christiansted Fort
Apr. 25th : Frederiksted Fort
May SOth : Christiansted Fort
May Both : Frederiksted Fort
June q : Christiansted Fort
June % Frederiksted Fort
NOTE: Whenever the date set for
registration above falls on a legal
holiday, the preceding day shall
be used as registration day.
HEzEKIAH E. SMITH
Chairman
Board Of Elections
, 1962-07-31

VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
NOTICE OF SALE
One TRACTOR TD-14 international J Diesel H.P.-with
IDrubber Head winch, Serial No. TDF 1926 T 10 F.
Engine N. TDFM 1886. WILL NO ACCEPT LESS
yHAN 100000 81,
IOne ACT international Harvester, CraWler type,
Model TD14A. Six forward and two reverse speed capa.
city, Electric lights, Serial Nc. 1861, Engine No. TDFM
1918.
WILL NOT ACCEPT ESS THAN $275O.OO
jTamping Roller I'd Model TDO Double Drum, No. 1891
Gross Weight 6,485 pounds, IL Sheepfoot per drum.
WILL NOT ACCEPT E S THAN $4,000
Hell Model OC66 cuyd. open top twin cable Scrap
lers "a cutting blade. Serial No. 1862 and 1868.
WILL NOT ACCEPT LESS THAN $4.9O0.O0
Army international Harvester Fuel Tank Truck, 6
cylinders RED 361 B engine, 6 wheel drive. Truck equip
ped with two compartment, 752 gal. capacity and dis
charge pump, meter and hose line. Air compressor COM
plete, auxiliary Water tank for rain water, racks for oil
drums.
WILL NOT ACCEPT LESS THAN $4,000
The first four pieces of equipment are located at the
Development Department, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
and the fifth item is located at Bethlehem Factory yard
Persons interested in seeing these pieces OF equipment
may contact Mr.. Joe Vante at the Development Depart.
4fnent and Mr.. r. Ross at the Rolling Stock Department
Bethlehem Factory yard.
THIS SALE CLOSES AT 400 PM. July 81. 1862 and
all bids received will be publicly opened at 1000 AM
on August / 1862.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN SLAM
Division Of ST. croix Christansted Jurisdiction
'THELMA BARNES
iChristiansted, st. Croix
Plaintiff vs. Civil No. %, 1862
BARNES Action for Dissolution Of the
Antigua, WI. Marriage Contract
Evening star., 1962-01-03
STRIKES and SPARES
DON'T FORCE OR STRAIN
IN YOUR DELIVERY
By JOE WlLMAN

Bowling can be rather easy If
you go at it correctly. That's
why I advise staying away from
some of the more unorthodox
styles.
First, take natural relaxed
stance position. Then, get your
body into motion easily with a
short, slow first step as we illus
trate. Make sure your succeed
ing steps build your speed and
momentum gradually. They
should also be straight, taking
you to the foul line without any
drifting to one side or the other.
Finally. release the ball
without strain. Don't try to
force extra speed or extra stuff
on your ball. If you can't put
It on easily, you shouldn't put
1t on at all. Any forcing or
straining will make it impossi-
BILE to do the same thing each
time.
Make your entire stance, ap-
proach and form as easy and as
natural as possible. 1t will help
your control and your consist
ency.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BUYS GOLFERS CONTRACT
Kentucky Starts Hunt
For New Grid Coach

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 3
(AP) Kentucky began look
ing for football coach today
after the university's Athletic
Board fired Blanton Collier,
the soft-spoken coach who re-
placed Paul (Bear) Bryant.
The board voted yesterday to
buy the remaining three years
of Golfers contract, saying its
decision was by mutual agree
ment" with Collier. His sal
ary was reported at $17,500 an
nually.
The board was to meet to-
day to begin the process of
naming a new coach. Only
five weeks ago it gave Collier
a vote of confidence.
Collier, SIS, who came to Ken
lucky in 1854 and compiled a
41-36-3 record, said he had no
immediate plans for the fu-
ture. Football has been my
life," he said. Right now I
feel I would like to remain in
football If the opportunity pre-
sents itself"
Athletic Director Bernie
Shively said the board had no
one in mind Immediately as
Golfers successor. He said the
board named a committee to
screen candidates.
Collier is sound football
man and probably knows the
game as well as anyone" one
student said of the firing. "But
he had to follow Bryant"
Bryant, who came to Ken
lucky in 1916, pulled the Wild
cats out of the football dol
drums and led them to three
major bowls-the Orange, Sugar
and cotton-in successive years.
He left in 1853 to take the head
coaching job at Texas A2M
and now is at Alabama.
Golfers best mark at Ken
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Hawks Striinq
EndsAbrupt|y
AsCe|ts Ronlp
By the Associated Press

The st. Louis Hawks, it de-
velops, are not yet ready to
resume the kind of play that
took them to five straight
Western Division champion
ships in the National Basket
ball Association.
The Hawks, after winning
three in a row, tried their old
Eastern Division spar-mates,
the Boston Celtics, for size last
night in the opener of a double
header at Madison Square
Garden. The Celtics won,
1869.
1t was the fifth straight vic
tory for Boston over st. Louis
this season and the Celts did
lit with ease after shaking off
the Hawks in the second quar-
ter. With seven players in
double figures, Boston built it's
lead to 49 points early in the
fourth quarter at 122-73.
Tommy Heinsohn had Is
points in the 25 minutes he
played and Bill Russell, playing
three-fourths of the game, had
10 points and 18 rebounds. Bob
Petit, No. 3 scorer in the
league, led st. Louis with SO
points and % rebounds.
The New York Knicks beat
Detroit, 110-104, for their third
straight triumph in the Garden
nightcap, and Hal Greer and
Larry Costello triggered SYRIA
cuse's 127-102 romp over Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

eliminated. the figure was
down to 6.8 per cent.
(2) Cycfical Unemployment:
This type of unemployment
gets its name from the de-
clines which occur in business
during the recession phase of
the business cycle. Business
activity goes down in a reces-
sion cycle, the demand for
workers decreases-cyclical un-
employment goes up.
In March last year, there
were five million unemployed
including large number out
of work because of the general
recession or a special slump
in their own industries.
(3) Fricti0nal UnempIoy-
ment: Another term for this
is minimum unemployment"
In our economy there never
is, as the Labor Department
study says, "a perfect or i'm
mediate matching of available
jobs with available people" In
one area, jobs may be plenti-
full, in another scarce-but the
unemployed in the depressed
area may not know where the
jobs are or how to get them.
Among the frictional unem-
ployed on any day will be
workers who quit their jobs
voluntarily or who are first
time, young workers.
a. Structural UnemplOy-
ment: This refers to long-term,
deep-Seated joblessness, due to
fundamental shift in an area,
industry or occupation. 1t is
stubborn and persistent un-
employment resulting from the
more massive changes" in our
society. 1t will cover the un-
skilled, uneducated worker
whose job has been shot out
from under him.
Under Structural" Cor "cycli-
cal" too) experts are now in
cluding unemployment due to
the fact that the economy
isn't growing fast enough to
create all the jobs needed. The
new stress here is on mot the
loss of jobs but the lack of
new jobs"
In the 1960s, the problem of
unemployment will be among
our greatest, most lasting chal-
lenges. Before we can even
talk intelligently about how to
tackle it, we must define clear
ly what we're talking about.
distributed 1862, The Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-01-03

liam B. Maske Sheet Metal
team, was a comet in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League
with a set of 155-421.
Queenstown Bowl rolled a
season record game of 636, fea-
turing Maxine Miller's 153 and
Betty Peters 151. Betty totaled
800 and Maxine 1856.
Only other noteworthy score
was Fran Shoemaker's 37O for
B. Frank Joy.
With a mere 347, Ruby
Evans of Bish Thompson's Res
taurant grabbed the individual
lead from Thelma Cease of
Royale Angus Beef House, who
shot 800, with 114-26 against
144-22. Mary Ann Davis (not
the tenpin bowler, incidentally
stands third after a 357 for
1879, only a stick ahead of
Mary Reed of Bowl-Mor, who
rolled 304.
1t was an evening most of
the girls would like to forget.
The teams with winning rec
ords: American Home Improve
ment, 33-15; Royale Angus,
1916; Suburban Propane Gas,
30-18; Bowl-Mor, 1920; B.
Frank Joy, 27-21; Typemasters,
Waldorf Restaurant and Spill
way, 1922 each; Suitland
Bowl, 1928, and Colonial Viii
lage Restaurant, 1928.
y Il y
Any duckpinner ordinarily
would be pleased with a 1893
game, but there was more than
a touch of acid in the one
rolled by Billy Edwards of the
Penn-Daw Mixed League. 1t
was begun with five consecu-
tive strikes. In the seventh
frame, Edwards cut a deuce on
a spare. In the 10th, he
whacked one stick from the left
side and on the second ball one
from the right, then cut
through the middle for four
and a six-box. With seven more
sticks he would have collected
the 500 Penn-Daw gives for
a 200.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Treasury to Borrow
SIS Billion in Cash
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury said today it
will borrow at least SIS billion
of new cash this month as part
of larger financing operation.
The department said it will
auction about So billion of one
year Treasury bills next Tues
day. January 9. Proceeds will
be used to pay off SIS billion
of similar bills which mature
January Is and to supply the
Treasury with $500 million of
new cash.
In addition, the Treasury said,
it will announce late next week
plans to raise between 81 bill
lion and $1.25 billion of addi-
tional new cash through the
sale of Government securities.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

lucky was in his first year, To.
But his record declined after
that, with the low point a 81
mark in 1857.
The Wildcats were SIS last
season.
Collier was backfield coach of
the Cleveland Browns from 1946
until he came to Kentucky.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

duckpinners. Andes has the
second-high game of 1893.
Going into last nights bowl
ing, Fair Lanes held a 44-pin
edge over the leading team, yet
stood ninth in the 12-team
league and was eight games off
the pace. How come?
It was a night of eXtraordi-
nary futility for the leagues
brightest stars. Owens rolled
367, Jimmy Dietsch of Clark
Fontana Paint, his chief rival,
383 for 131-42; Watson. 346,
and Sonny Weldon of Clark
Fontana, fourth, 346 for 1902.
OF the top seven, only Wayne
Souder of Pepsi-Cola, fifth,
was able to hold his average,
with 403 for 1897. Jimmy Car
roll of Mann's Potato Chips,
next in line, had 339 for 1887,
and Charley Evans of Bethesda
Bowling Center, seventh, 338
for 1928.
Because they're in the finals
of the News-Coca-Cola 30
Game Classic slated Sunday at
University Fair Lanes, Dietsch
and Watson might have been
a trifle perturbed by off-the-
beam performances. Unhap-
pier than they was Harry Worth
of Suitland Bowl, another par
ticipant in the big show, who
shot an unspeakable 313. Herb
Levin of Wheaton Triangle
Lanes did we'll enough with 392,
as did Pat Crescent of William
Stalcup Furniture with 1856.
Bethesda, the defending
champion, nabbed the lead
from Suitland by winning two
games from Hyattsville Lanes
behind Bill behring's Alb and
Johnny Mandes' 410, while
Suitland was dropping three tc
Pepsi-Cola. Joe Cicala matched
Souder's 403 for Pepsi.
There were several other
400s, with Jerry Sweeney hav-
ing the evenings best of 431
for Blackie's House of Beef
which shaded Bowl America.
Levin's 392 helped Wheaton
Triangle shade Mann's. Hill &
Sanders won two from Fail
Lanes, despite Danny Pessagno'!
422 for the losers. Stalcur
Furniture edged Clark -Fontans
Paint.
The standings: Bethesda, 80.
10; Suitland. 31-20; Hill &
Sanders, 1922; Pepsi-Cola, g.
%; Wheaton Triangle, 27-24;
Stalcup Furniture, 1925
Clark -Fontana Paint, 1926
Fair Lanes, 24-27; Mann'S, "a.
27: Blackie's, 1929; Bow
America, 1892 and Hyattsvillt
Lanes, 1892.
4
Mabel Schatz, subbing fol-
Elsie McDermott on the Will.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Definitions of Unemployment
sY SYLVIA PORTER

We have reached the period
Of sharply rising seasonal un-
employment" and my report
on joblessness in January-Feb-
ruary must emphasize this OF
1t will be misleading.
At present, the total OF
"cyclical unemployment" con-
tinues high because we only
started recovering from the
1860 recession nine months
ago.
Also today as always, there
is a percentage of "frictional
unemployment" in cities ano
towns.
Finally, because structural
unemployment" remains at a
steep rate in the face of a
strong, solid business expan.
sion, the next session of Con-
gress will dig into the causes
of this type of joblessness and
it may legislate help to finance
the training and retraining o1
the unemployed.
What do the words - sea-
sonal, cyclical, frictional, struc-
tural-mean when tied to un-
employment?
A 113-page study submitted
by the Labor Department to q
Senate House subcommittee or
Economic Statistics has clari-
fled the terms and I pass or
the definitions.
~ Seasonal Unemployment
This refers to unemployment
which is short, which recurs
within the span of a year OF
less and which is clearly caused
by weather, holidays or Gus
tomary buying patterns.
For instance, a person who
lives in a Northern city anc
works at a summer resort hote
there will be out of work now
that the resort is closed fol
the winter-unless he moves
to another resort hotel which
is open.
In February, 1861, the ratt
of unemployment-without ad.
justment for the season-hi
the years high at 81 per cent
When the seasonal factor wa.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Davis Gets New Honor
AS Back of the Year

yards running and 220 points
scored.
Since then Davis has been
awarded the Heisman Trophy
as the country's top player and
has signed a three-year con-
tract calling for 100000 with
the Cleveland Browns. In the
pros. he will join Brown to
form what shapes up as a
devastating one-tWo running
punch.
Saxton, the spidery Texas
halfback, was the long range
threat as the Longhorns won
nine of 10 starts and the Cot
ton Bowl game against Mis-
sissippi. The slim and light
footed 160-pounder totaled 344
yards running on two success
sive Saturdays. gained 346 for
the season, and averaged a
glittering 10 yards a carry.
Gained 93S Yards
Ferguson repeated as ALL
America fullback after another
season of Stardom as Wheel
horse llne-SmaSher for Ohio
States unbeaten, once-tied, Big
Ten champions. The Buckeyes
iron man, a 217-pounder with
bull-like power, hit opposing
lines 202 times for 938 yards
in nine games.
Behind the top four in the
back -of"the-year voting came
Quarterpacks Pat Trammell of
Alabama Q2j, John Hadl of
Kansas l2} and Roman Ga
briel of North Carolina State
(9, Tailback Dave Hoppmann
of Iowa State 90, and Half
back Lance Alworth of Ar
kansas a..
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Hardin Off Today
On Talent Search

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3 (AP) -
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin
leaves for the West Coast to-
day to search for football
talent.
Hardin, who coached Navy to
a 7-3 record and third con-
secutive victory over Army this
year, will concentrate his talent
hunt in the San Francisco and
Los Angeles areas. Many of the
grid prospects Hardin will in
terview have already expressed
an interest in attending the
academy, officials said.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Rocco to Face
Simon in Return

Antonino Rocco returns to the
Capitol Arena mat tomorrow
night after an absence of sew
eral months to battle Larry
Simon in a best-two-of- three
falls match.
The feature match, which
opens the program at 8 o'clock,
pits Don Curtis and Bruno
Sammartino against Skull
Murphy and Brute Bernard.
The bout starts one-half hour
earlier than usual and will not
oe televised.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BY the Associated Press

Ernie Davis, closing out his
brilliant career in a series of
post-season games and heading
into what promises to be a
shining pro future. continues
to reap honorS as the most cele-
brated college football per-
former of 1861. The Syracuse
stars latest distinction was be-
ing named Back of the Year
in the annual Associated Press
year-end poll.
Davis beat out the three
other All-America backs in the
voting. being chosen by 43 of
the 212 sports writer's and
broadcasters on the panel. Bob
Ferguson of Ohio State and
Jim SaXton of Texas tied for
second in the balloting with
"a votes each, and Minnesota
sparkplug Sandy Stephens was
next with 20.
Scored 81 Points
In three seasons at Syracuse,
Davis was the key man on
teams that won "a of 20 games,
captured the national title with
a 100 record in 1859 and also
posted two post-season vic
tories, against Texas in the
1860 Cotton Bowl and over
Miami (Fla.) in last months
Liberty Bowl. An elusive and
strong runner, the 210-pound
halfback rushed for 1913 yards
and scored 81 points this past
season, surprising school rec
ords established by the fabu-
lous Jimmy Brown. He finished
his collegiate career with 1886
Evening star., 1962-01-03
kirvan Proves
Clutch Player
For Middies

ATLANTA. Jan. 3 (AP) -.
Bill Kirvan, a husky 6-foot-3
senior, is showing the admi-
rable knack of being ready
when needed, which not only
is in the proper Navy tradition,
but a blessing for Coach Ben
Carnevale.
Kirvan came out of the intra-
mural ranks to help the Mid
dies last season. Last night he
came through with Sc seconds
left in overtime to give Navy
"a 64-62 victory over Georgia
Tech.
Kirvan broke a 5000 dead
lock with a driving layup and
then calmly sank his free
throw after being fouled by
Techs Mike Tomasovich, Dave
Trsmaine added a free throw
to ice matters with IS seconds
left after Kirvan, nearly losing
the hero's halo, stepped over
the line on a one-and-one foul
situation.
The victory, Navy's first in
three meetings with South
e astern Conference teams
lifted the Middies' chart to 5-3
Tech is now As and wasted a
good comeback effort.
Tech trailed 1927 at half
time, but used a pressing man.
to-man defense to rub out the
Middies' margin. The Engineers
lost their last chance to pro-
duce a tie when Frank Landrey
missed from about Is feet out
with only six seconds left in
the overtime.
Ron Terwilliger, with dead
ly corner shot for Navy, led the
scoring with "a points while
Tremaine Clipped in with an
other 10. Kirvan finished with
IA.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Sales Double

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (AP).-
Christmas week sales of $6.1
million were nearly double the
similar 1860 week, Grayson-
Robinson Stores, Inc, said.
President Stanley Roth attrlb-
uted the jump to sales of its 81
leases discount departments
compared with one at Christ
mas year ago.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Figure this: Fair Lanes in the AIT Star Major District
League the top average in Eddie Owens at 1924
He also holds high game 199 and high et the
thdbest in in Billy Watson, 13030 the top
set of 206O and the econdbes of 1853 It's other members
Billy Lewis Guy Andes Danny Pessagno, are potent
Evening star., 1962-01-03

For further help in your de-
livery, read my pocket-sized
pamphlet, fundamentals For
All Bowlers." It's yours for 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope sent to me, Joe Will
man in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
MA STANDINGS
By the Associated Press

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston, 1886: St. Louis, 80.
New York, 40: Detroit, 104.
Syracuse, 1877; Chicago, 102.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

TOtaIS II IS-2b Is q
Halftime: 1927, Navy.
Evening star., 1962-12-20
Pun Am Plan
ToJoin TWA
Due Today

A proposal for merger of Pan
American World Airways and
Trans World Airlines is ex-
pected to be filed with the Civil
Aeronautics Board today.
Obviously intended to create
stronger competition for the Is
foreign-flag carriers now
operating to the United States.
the combine would not be COM
peting with any other Ameri-
can carrier on overseas routes.
Close observers feel the pro-
posal may stand a better
chance for CAB approval than
the American Eastern merger
rejected by CAB Examiner
Ralph L. Wiser and now under
board study.
On International routes, the
two carriers handled a total of
more than 9 million revenue
passenger miles during 1861,
Evening star., 1962-12-20
Drivers From Suburbs
Face Ticket Crockdown,

The District Commissioners
prepared today to crack down
on suburbanites who have not
been paying their parking
tickets. y .ht
They approved,a a request by
Washington police for the right
10 impoupd all cars whose
owners have failed 10 pay two
or more parking tickets. s
This action was taken. sub
Ject to the approval Of the
proposed regulation by the
corporation counsels office.
The Commissioners acted
after Police Inspector Lewis b
Peters reported that at present
there is a. backlog Of 10000
unpaid parking tickets.
The inspector said that while
police can now impound a car
II II is parked illegally In front
OF q driveway, for example,
they have no right to impound
q vehicle for overtime parking
He said that in an attempt to
Evening star., 1962-12-20

find an answer TO this problem
be had sent Police Ia. @. b
Waters TO Cincinnati TO check
on the system used there.
1t. Waters told the Commits
sioners that IN Cincinnati po-
lice are authorized 10 impounc
all cars which have two or more
parking tickets. He added that
this system has worked evers
well. ~, =.
Inspector Peters saigsthat po,
lice started checking the park
ing patterns Of major offender
about two weeks ago. He addes
that this system has proveS
quite effective and caught on
scofflaw who was PERSISTENT.
parking overtime around policl
headquarters.
Inspector Peters said tina
the total OF 10000 unpaid over,
time parking tickets includei
some given TO District RESIDENT
as well as TO those living out
side Washington.
Evening star., 1962-12-20

abouts250. 900 pieces Of individ-
ual mail plus about $500 par
GELS were aboard the car. In
cluded were prescription drugs,
food stuffs, such as turkeys,
hams, and sausages. Some of
the new higher cost postage
stamps were also included.
EmplOye Sees Smoke
Any salvagable material will
be sent on to the addressee,
said McRee. Other material
win go to the dead letter office.
A railroad employe at the
Richmond. Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad depot here
noticed smoke coming from
two mail cars as the train came
through the station about 4:sO
am. The train was stopped
and firemen we're summoned.
The firenen found that the
roof of one mail car was on
fire and that flames were
spreading through an adjoin-
ing mail car. They managed
to extinsuish the fire In the
roof Of the first car before
any mail was damaged.