davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-11

will be given in stories and
photographs.
For the cover pages of the
Fall Festival of Homes sec
tions, color Illustrations have
been designed by John
Heinly, Star staff artist.
The special articles are be-
ing written by the admins
traitors of various Federal
agencies, as well as the presi-
dents of national and local
building and realtor asso-
Citations.
If you are looking for a
new home, The Stars Fall
Festival of Homes sections
will make your search much
easier by bringing you up to
date on what's being offered.
Evening star., 1962-08-11
Dunn Lorinq Opens Swim Club

The Dunn Loring Woods
Swim Club form ally took
possession Of its pool and re-
lated facilities this week.
Stephen G. Yeonas of Yeo-
mas Developme Corp,
Evening star., 1962-08-11

builder of the 500 home
community and Of the pool,
presented transfer papers to
James P. Holden. vice chair
man Of the club. which viii
operate the pool.
, 1962-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Auxiliary Administrator in the above estate. All per-
sons having claims against the estate re required to present
them duly verified by affidavit within six months to the An
cillary Administrator, care Of Young and sherwood, its At
torneys, at 1B King Street, Christiansted, ST. Croix, and all
persons indebted to the estate are hereby required to make
prompt payment at the address above noted.
VIRGIN Islands Title and Trust Company
By: Philip c. Clark
Dated: January 16. 1862
.~15-22-29-5
, 1962-01-22

THE SUN AMI IRRIGATION

IHE Sun AMI IRHIGAIION
H SUN IS with us practically all Of the time. Each and
every day we awake, look up, and there it is. We take it for
granted. But in many, many parts of the World the sight Of
the sun is a precious and cherished experience. After a long,
hard winter, people, young and old, stream out to sit in and
enjoy the sun. Here. we have it all the time.
H SUN, WITH its warming rays and light, has meant
life for plants and animals. That, science knew for a long,
long time. But further studies have revealed a new source OF
power and energy from the sun. One of the large electric
companies has come up with a type OF machine which gets
its energy directly from the sun, and this energy is used to
operate irrigation machinery. 1t would not require much ina
gination to see what such a project could do in these Islands,
and especially St. Croix.
WI A BECOME so engrossed in the tourist trade
as the principal source of income that we have no doubt tend
ed to neglect the development of other industrial pursuits.
Agriculture, which was one of the most important enterprises
here, may end up dying a natural death from lack of activity
With the suns rays being used in SO many ways. we may yet
learn to produce the greater portion of the food we consume.
ROU H years we have come to know the sea
sons here as dry and rainy. Certain parts Of the Island
were dry, the higher, more billy portions with valleys were
always moist, and therefore produced more fruits and vege-
tables. With irrigation much of that can be changed, and
there may be no further need to depend entirely upon what
we call seasonal changes.
THE FUTURE great promise for greater pro-
duction of food and the good things of life. There are, in this
world today, millions and millions of people who live on the
most meager rations possible. While we have not had such
misfortune, nevertheless our land can certainly be used to
greater advantage, and thus provide a better living for mora
people. And Just imagine, that much of this may be possible
through an even more effective use of the sun.
Brodhurstt PrinterY offers -.
, 1962-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha

NOTICE is Hereby GIVEN that the undersigned has
been appointed Administrator of the above estate. All per-
sons having claims against the estate are required to present
them duly verified by affidavit within six months to the Ad-
ministrator care of Young and sherwood, his attorneys, at
lib King Street, Christiansted, st. Croix, and all persons in
debted to the estate are hereby required to make prompt pay
ment at the address above noted.
Victor George Schneider
Administrator
Dated: January 16. 1862
1522-29-5
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RGI
District of st. Croix Christiansted, Jurisdiction
In the Matter of the Estate of
JEANETTE w. BROOKS, Probate No. 21-1961
Deceased
, 1962-01-22
.o1oI
1oaoE
w N
Old Danish West Indies Coin
o1oE

AS one of the largest old coin dealers in the U, S. and the
leading specialist in coins of the Danish West Indies, we
5 are interested in buying all coins of the Danish West Indies.
u We pay the highest prices. The price depends upon the var
2 iey and condition of each coin, but for coins in fairly nice
condition we will pay at least $500 for each coin dated
before 1900; at least $500 for each coin dated between 1916
and l848; and at least $l0O for each coin dated from 1859
to 1913. These are the lowest prices we pay, most coins
8 will be worth more. Highest prices paid for Gold 20 Francs
and SO Francs pieces.
Because of the many different coins and the importance
Of their condition, we cannot tell you exact prices without
seeing the coins first.
Mail your coins to us by Insured or Registered Airmail for
9 our inspection. We will keep your coins in our insured vaults
Y and write you telling the price we will pay for them and
= wait for your okay. If our price is not satisfactory, coins will
be returned to you right away; we will pay postage. Reference:
First National City Bank of New York.
FRANKLIN SQUARE COIN co.
? P.O.B Box 101 Franklin Square, New York
-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27
Accidents
In State


Accidents on the streets and
highways of this State, involv-
ing damages in excess of 500,
showed slight increase during
August In comparison with the
same month of last year.
There we're a total of FAC
of these accidents reported to
the Financial Responsibility Dr.
vision of the Motor Vehicle
Dept. during August and this
was an increase of 38 over the
number reported during August
of last year.
Wilmington and New Castle
County has 55l of these ac-
cidents, an increase of So, while
Kent County had 70, a decrease
of Is. and Sussex County had
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27
Breakfast
Answer To
Mid-MOrnine
Slow-Up

What to do for that mid
morning slow-up7 How to a.
void that tired feeling in the
afternoon How to improve con-
centration and efficiency on the
job7
A good breakfast is the an
swer for many people today,
Miss Janet Coblentz, Foods and
Nutrition Specialist at the In
iversity of Delaware. says
Many studies have shown that
those who have an adequate meal
before work get more done than
those who skip or skimp break
fast. The usual ''break" or
snack between meals is not a
substitute.
Miss Coblentz suggests this
test of a good breakfast: ~
1t gives you protein, vitamins
and minerals--needed to build
and repair the body and to help
keep you healthy; (2) it pro-
vides fuel for body energy; 10y
it tastes good.
There's no hard and fast rule
on how big a breakfast should be.
But for most people, particu-
larly children, plan to have a
fourth to a third of the days
food at breakfast. Include a good
protein food such as egg, meat
or milk.
Here are three good break
fast patterns, varying from light
to hearty:
~ Fruit, cereal or bread,
milk to drink, other beverage
if desired.
~ Fruit, cereal or bread
or both, egg, beverage.
by Fruit, cereal or bread or
both. egg with meat or fish,
beverage.
Single copies of EAT a Good
Breakfast" Oeaflet 268) are
free on request to the Office of
Information, US. Department of
Agriculture, Washington rs,
DC,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27
Named Fleet
Safety Head
By Council

Albert L. Phillips of 222
Shafer Boulevard, Llangollen
Estates, New Castle, district
construction superintendent for
the Diamond State Telephone
Company In New Castle County,
has been appointed Fleet Safety
chairman for the Delaware
Safety Council.
The announcement was made
yesterday by the Safety Con-
ellis President, j. Tyler Nc
Cornell.
Phillips will coordinate the
Councils Fleet Safety program
with organizations having motor
vehicles in Kent Sussex and New
Castle Counties.
Each month, Fleet Safety SUI
pervisors from organizations in
the state meet to evaluate, plan
and promote safe driving pro-
grams. Delaware has one of the
best Fleet Safety records in the
country, Mcconnell said.
Phillips has been associated
with the telephone industry
since 1887 when he started with
the Diamond State Telephone
Company as a cable splicer's
helper in Wilmington.
He later became a lineman,
splicer, line foreman, super
vising foreman, quality inspec-
tor, he was named district con-
struction superintendent here in
1857.
Phillips is a member of the
Wilmington Optimist Club,
Masonic Lodge in Georgetown,
the Consistory In Wilmington
and the Telephone Pioneers of
America.
He is married to the former
Helen Busch of Dover. They
have two daughters, Mrs. Ernest
Gaugler now resident of
Eagleville, Pennsylvania, and
Jean A. Phillips a June grad
uate of the University of Del
aware. and now a third grade
teacher In Manor Park Elemen-
tary School, New Castle.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

ITO, a decrease of 2.
Of the drivers involved In
the accidents reported during
August, 288 we're from out of
the State and 234 had no in
surance. A total of 300 persons
we're injured in these accidents.
Damages resulting from the
accidents reported during Aug
ust totalted $280,907, a slight
decrease from the amount of
damage reported during Aug
ust of last year.
During August ITO motorists
had their registrations and OPP
Grating privileges suspended In
Delaware for failure to comply
with the Financial Respon-
sibiliry Laws.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27

Jet aircraft load as much
as $4,000 gallons of fuel for a
flight to Europe from O'Hare
International Airport in Chi
cago. The jets consume about
1900 gallons an hour, COM
pared to SO gallons for a
large piston-engined craft.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27
MONDAY NIGHT
EARLY BOWLERS

Slaughter's. Inc: Won IA;
Lost 6; Parkway Florist: Won
Is ~; Lost 6 1/2; Burton's
Won 10 l/2; Lost 9 l/2; Farm
ers Bank: Won 10; Lost 10;
Smyrna Tavern: Won 9; Lost
IL; The Ivy Shop: Won 2; Lost
49,
Bunny Moore, High Game,
208.
Helen Miller. High Series,
5l3.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Gen. NacArti1ur Says
 | S. Has Bright ! r uture

WASHINGTON - Old soldier Doaa Iaz MaeAftHHf, efees and 1f-Mmin9 with optimism. asserted Thursday that anybody who be- liepes America dees not haze a bright future should have his brain examined
 Tie s2=year-old= General =et=the Army conferred @ith President Kennedy near. hour at. the White House, then headed for the capitol. b receive the thanks of Congress for his exploits il. three wars.
 Speaker John Mccormack. D. Mass .planned. .to= present him d resolution of thanks passed by both Senate and House last montf1==
 Leaving his uniform including his famed gold braided campaign hat at home in his Waldorf Towers apartment in New York. Mac Arthur flew here In civies dark blue silk suit, blue and brown tie and q straw hat.
 As he emerged from the Presi- dent s office, neWsmen asked what he and Kennedy talked about:
 The President and I discussed the world situation and reminiseed about our old eomradeship i. the Pacific war" he said.
 Asked if he was optimistic or pessimistic about the world situ- ation, the General replied T am completely optimistic. A " b 0 d y who believes the United States of America doesn't have bright fu- ture should have his brain examin- cd. We are at the Zbeginning. not at tie end
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
canlslcr Members Stage Wild Melee In philadelp phia

PHILADELPHIA t4 - A police estimated crowd of 1000 rival Feamsters Union members, many armed with baseball bats, brickbats and bottles, battled Wednesday night in the streets in q wild melee.
 Two police officers and 12 of the crowd were injured, Windshields of autos smashed, two car overturned and windows broken. Three bullet holes were found in the union of fees front window.
 Police, Fairmount Park guards. firemen and highway patrolmen were ordered into the area at Front and Spring Garden Streets. They forced the men to opposite sides of the streets and set up a cordon of cars and men 10 hold them apart. Bottles, clubs, stones and sticks continued to fly.
 About half an hour after the melee began, officers, aided by police dogs. brought the situation under control.
 Police arrested two men on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.
 The disturbance capped day of tension between Teamsters Local 107 members and members of q dissident group which calls itself the Voice of Local 107.
 The Voice seeks to oust leader ship, faithful to the Teamsters h. ternatlonal President, James R. Hoffa, and to quit the union to join the AFL-CIO.
 The disturbance w c d n d y night was started when some 200 dissidents were pushed back by police from a picket line at the Smith Transfer Co, where they were protesting the replacement of Voice drivers by men loyal to the local leadership.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


 Sealed bids in duplicate, subject to the conditions within the contract cocu- ments, will be received in the office of the Commissioner, Department of Public Works. Juneau, Alaska. until l0:06 am. P.S.T. September 5 1862. al which time and place they will be publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the construction of the Lower Yukon Airport and access road to Andreafsky, Alaska.
 Plans. specifications, and project docu- ments may be reviewed at the Depart ment of Public Works. Juneau the Division of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage: Alaska General Contractors. Anchorage; and Harold Galliett, ,Jr., l675la East Fifth. Anchorage.
 Plans. specifications. and project docu- ments may be obtained from the Di- rector. Division of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue. Anchorage. Alaska. after August p, 1862.
 The estimated quantities include 4l0,- GOO cubic yards of stripping, g acres of clearing, and 62000 cubic yards of eX- cavation.
 Bidders are reminded that pre-auali- ficatien by the Commissioner of Public Works is mandatory.
 Department of Public Works.
 Richard A. Downing. Commissioner,
 By Eugene G. Roguszka, Director,
 Division of Aviation
 Pub: August IT. 9. 29 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Senate Committee Approves Vaccinations

WASHINGTON ka#HfdF Har#fHti5a af eHat BoH1aa ta De Ambassador ae Fraaec and of Foy Kaaier= to De Amhas- Saelef fo the Soviet Union we're approved Thursday by t6e Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
 The committee also approved these other nominations:
 William TEler. also q carer of flee. succeed K9i1lesa= Asst, Secretary of State far European Affairs.
 John Ferguson. Washington 4aW- Nefz b b. Ambassador ta Morocco,
 William Leenhaft Of Wesf xir- geina to be Ambassador Q Tan gaasika
 Bernard Brennan of New York be=DeptltF Administrator for Administration of the Agency for International DeFelopment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Netherlands
 V III Bow Gut of " est New Guinea

UNITED NATIONS NY. 4 " A bitter f3-Xcaf dispute over West New Guinea has been ended by an agreement under which the Nether- lands HiIl bow oatof the bic island territory it has ruled for l34 years
 The western half of the island will be transferred first to q tenn porafyZ LIN administration and then Will=be handed over To Ihdo- nesia by next May l. ]. final disposition will be decided by q U.N.=sapervised plebiscite in 1869
 In the detailed agreement signed by Dutch and Indonesian repre- sentatives Wednesday night, the Netherlands government gave I'D the last bit of it's colonial empire in the Far East. Indonesia Won inde- pendence in l949
 Both Indonesian and Dutch re- presentatives hailed the agreement as a major achievement for acting LIN. .Seeretary=General .Taant and his special envoy, forae4.Hs=.s5 5 diplomat Ellsworth Bunker, who negotiated the settlement
 Dutch Premier Jan de Quay took a different tack. In a radio-tele- vision address to the Dutch people Wednesday night. he said his gov ernment had yielded because the pressure of Indonesian military action threatened to eliminate in a real war and because the Netherlands no longer could count upon it's allies for support He obviously referred to the United States.
 Than1 stepped Into the eontro- versy last March after Indonesian President Sukarno's invasion pre- parations threatened shooting war. Negotiations proceeded amid a background of sporadic Indone- sian paratroop landings. and mili= tary clashes continued until within hours of the signing ot the gree ment
 Under the approved peace plan, a cease-fire becomes effective a one minute after pin. EST. today.
 Although parts of the settle ment are subject to approval by the LIN. General Assembly, which meets Sept. 13, il appeared certain the first steps would be taken by Oct. l as agreed by the two na- tlons.
 This means LIN. administrator. supported by a civilian staff and LIN. military force of at least an infantry battalion, will arrive in West New Guinea between Sept Is and Oct. l. The Dutch will start pulling out as soon as the LIN administrator arrives.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
Nickel Hearings Blow Up ln
 Angry Shouting

w hAoilIN1 ] o-N lfl - l lie ,ool- ate investigation of stockpile nickel deals with companies of former Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey blew up today in an angry shouting exchange between Humphrey and u b m m [ | C c chairman Stuart Symington. Symingten finally adjourned the session after accusing Humphrey of insulting the Senate, and grudg= mgly allowing the Cleveland in dustrlallst to reply briefly that Sy- mlngton's own statement was ample proof of press statements that had aroused the senator's ire.
 The gist of the Humphrey com ments was that the inquiry is po- litically motivated.
 The hearing was called off subject to the call of the chair, Symington said, while further in- Vestigation is carried out
 Symington open. the second day of Humphreys testimony by .oblecting to comments the former top Eisenhower administration of =ficial had made to the press.
 He said the Humphrey statement Thursday was an insult to the Sen ate in that it charged the stock pile investigation was politically motivated.
 Brushing aside demands by Sen. Prescott Bush, R-Conno, for vote, Symington said he planned to adjourn the hearings for further investigation
 Humphrey started to make a statement, demanding 10 be heard.
 You wouldn't dare, Humphrey said, and Symington's gavel bang ed down
 This hearing is adjourned . snapped. Symington. Don't ever try to telIa Unite. States Sena- tor what he would dare or wouldn't dare"
 Humphrey never got to make his reply from the witness chair but after the uproar subsided he re- neWed his criticism and added to it in the glare of camera lights.
 Flushed with anger, Humphrey said he does not repent anything he has said.
 This statement today has pro vided ample proof of the motiva- ton of this committee he said. This is self evidence of the pre- judice with which the whole hear ings have been held '
 Bush and Sen. Glenn Beall, R- Md), both members Of the investi- gating group, disassociated them selves from Symington's attack on Humphrey and implied that the chairman was playing politics.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17
S2.5 MILLION LOAN
NASItINGT0N=tp

WASIfINGT0N. g } million loan for the Golden Valley Electrical Assn of Fairbanks has been approved by the Rural Elee- trifieation A d min tratioa, the states congressional delegation said Thursday.
 The money is to be used ta build l43 miles of transmission line. buy warehouse and garage facilities in Fairbanks and for other improve ments.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-17

The average American now sees a doctor about five times a year, twice as often as he did 30 years ago.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
EDUCATIONAL N (cHANNEL 76J

5:30-what's New. Children.
s:0o-Mllsic for Young People.
The New York Wood Winds
Quartet.
6:30-Air Force Story.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Children.
7:o0-Continental Classroom.
American Government.
7:30-Goals for Americans.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
NEWS or MUSIC
Duke Singers Give
Uneven Concert

on the program was Samuel
Barber's remarkable setting Of
poems by James Stephens
(Mary Hynes. Anthony O'Daly,
The CoolinD under the group
title, Reincarnations, This is
material too far advanced for
the group at this stage. They
came near In the first, missed
by Q country mile IN the sec
ond, and did q competent job
in the third. That kind of
average should justify their
withdrawing the work from
their repertoire, since some
thing better than a good college
try is expected from public
performance. =.
The opening Bach motet.
solidly supported by cello and
harpsichord continue, went
easily and well. Soprano Elem
der Dennis. the only soloist Of
the evening, brought to the
Monteverdi madrigal, T'amo
mia vita, an attractive stage
presence and a voice of affect
ing sweetness. Among the
other Monteverdi works, Ecco
mormorar l'onde Jared very
well.
Things were at their shakiest,
however, in the Monteverdi
RosSignuol. It was embarrass-
ing to hear the two tenors in
the quintet Of singers straining
for the high tessitura allotted
them. Wouldn't it be all right,
Nine. Saville, to assign such
lines to altos until tenors can
be found to carry them?
If there is q major fault in
this uneven concert, it is ambi-
tion. The sound Of the full
group didn't quite prepare one
for the deficiencies Of the three
occasions when a quintet Of
voices was featured. The an
Swer is either better voices or
a different repertoire. and the
last would seem preferable,
since there is no lack of ma
terial for chamber chorus across
the ages. .
Evening star., 1962-05-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

s:I2, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Lalo's
Symphonic ESpagnole.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (I02.3 Mc.l-
-Stereo Concert Time
(Stereo-FM. Tchaikovsky's
Capriccio Italian; Beetho-
ven's Symphony No. z.
s:Oe, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
International Concert Hall.
Works by Handel, Strauss,
Schumann and Brahms.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-Concert
Stage. Janacek's Concertino
for Piano and Winds.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

This chamber chorus Of Is
members Is drawn mainly from
the student body Of Duke UNI
versity, although two Of them
are instructors on the English
faculty, and only six are music
majors. They are sponsored by
the Music Department Of Duke,
and are said to give numerous
performances each season on
and off the campus.
Eugenia saville has drilled
her group well, both In such
technical matters as together
ness on the entrances, and what
can be transmitted in the way
Of period styles in the material
they sing. In the mass, they
produce . neat. not terribly
fun but gently rounded tone.
Confidence seems to be shaken
q bit, however, when only five
Of the singers are brought for
ward for tricky material by
Gioranneh and Monteverdi.
One Of the features Of the
evening was q recent Mass by
Vincent Persichetti, a work de-
Gently free Of repetitions in
proper hturgical style, but full
Of information pitfalls, few Of
which were missed in this per-
formance. It is not q work the
singers own as yet. though they
sang 1t under the composers
direction earlier this spring.
Parts Of it, particularly IN the
Gloria and the Credo, where
musical tone and verbal import
were widely ct variance, raised
q question as to whether it was
worth owning.
The other contemporary work
Evening star., 1962-05-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAMU-FM (SS.5 Mc.)-
Across the Borders with
Books. A discussion Of ''The
Rothschilds." by Frederick
Morton.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senator's VS.. the Bos-
ton Red Sox. From WASH
ingtpn.
S:S5, WQMR-Stagedoor. Sc
lections from High Society
and "The Music Man"
Evening star., 1962-05-01
BY JOHN HASKINs
contrihuting Critic

Duke university MadrigaI singers;
WHINE. hsrpEissSrd cEsisss ssG Eu1snis Ai:
Saytlle, conductor. At the Phillips
Coneetion- Program: Motet VI
psalm I'D, Bach; Mass, Per-
Siehetti; So ben mi cha bon tempo,
Tamo mia vita, Montevsrdi; Lnmi
miet earl, MnnteVerdi; RosSignuol,
Aontevefdt: Bceo mormorar ronde,
Monteverdt: Heinearnations. Samuel