davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

Time out for fun After hard weeks work, the man
Of the house entitled to fun and relaxation with his family
Families like the shown don't waste time worrying about
bills Instead they keep close track Of their expenses with
McLachen checking account They're building for their
future with McLachen Savings Account-3R % interest
And it's pleasure to bank at Lachen the friendly family
bank for people like you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
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FEATURED PATTERN: Granada" a
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pure white background. Use In any room.
, 1962-12-13
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED
Office Of the Government Secretary
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
cD-3O-63

1t being within the province of my office, T. the undersigned
CYRIL E. KING, Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands, being
satisfied by due proof, hereby certify that consent by the stockholders
to the dissolution Of the domestic corporation known by the firm
been filed with this office in accordance with law, pursuant to Sec
ton 283Cd) of Title 13. VIRGIN Islands Code.
do further certify that, pursuant to consent to dissolution thus
filed, GRAPETREE BAY HOTEL CORPORATION is hereby diSsolv-
ed, pursuant to Section 2830) Title 10, Virgin Islands Code, subject
to the lawful fu1fllment of the requirements of Sections 283(d and
H0), 2S5 and 26 of Title 10, Virgin Islands Code, and applicable law.
And I do further certify that a duplicate original of this Certi-
fcate of Dissolution has been filed in the Office of the Deputy Clerk
of the District Court at Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands to be affixed
at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this third day of
December, AID, 1862.
(SEAL)
CYRIL E. KING n
Government Secretary
&c: Deputy Clerk of the District Court
Deputy Collector of Customs
, 1962-12-13
N Office

All interested persons please tax enotice that in
accordance with Section 4lO3 OF little 50 OF the virgin
islands Code, as amended, dealing with the Industrial
Incentive Program, a Public Hearing will be held at
the Municipal Court, Charlotte Amalit, st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, Tuesday, December IL, 1862 at 800 pm
on the following applications tor tax exemption and
subsidies:
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS ..... TYPE OF BUSINESS
carib Gas Corporation ST. Thomas, VI. Distribution of Liquid
propane or butane gas, etc.
Inter Island Industries, Inc. ST. Thomas, vi Quarry Operations
Linbeth Novelty Corp. ST. Thomas, VI Mfg. Costume Jewery
Multi Jewel Watch Corp. St. Thomas, VI. Mfg. of Watches, etc
ANY person, firm, or corporation interested IN the
approval or disapproval of these applications may ap-
pear and be heard, provided a written statement is sub
mitted to the Board at least three days prior to the meet
ing.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Special Assistant to the Governor
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx. cHR1sTIANsTED JURISDICTION
IN THE MATER OF THE ESTATE OF
HULDA OLIVIA SVITZER HEYN.
Deceased
PROBATE NO. Is : 1862
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Executor of the above estate. All persons showing claims against the
estate are required to present them within six months verified by
affidavit. and all persons indebted to the estate to make payment
promptly, to the undersigned.
Chester A. Ingvolrstad
Executor
Dated: November3 80, 1862, AM1A
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD. ESQS.
Attorneys of rthe Estate
1B Kin Street
Christiansted. ST Croix
a, II. 18. 26
, 1962-12-13
N NOTICE

All interested persons please take notice that in
accordance with Section 4103 Of Title 33 of the Virgin
Islands Code, as amended, dealing with industrial In
|cent1ve Program, a. Public Hearing will be held at Gov
eminent House, Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands,
Friday, December 81, 1862 at 800 pm. on the follow
ing applications for-tax exemption and subsidies:
NAME or APPLICANT ADDRESS TYPE OF BUSINESS
Croix Time CORPORATION ST. Croix Watch Manufacturing
LaVile Food Products, Inc. st. Croix Mfg. food products in cans
Masonry Products, Inc. ST. Croix Mfg. of Concrete Products
Tropical Island Development Tropical Island Development Ste
Engineering, Inc. st. Croix Housing Projects
Any person, firm, or corporation interested in the
approval or disapproYal of these applications may APP
pear and be heard, provided a written statement is
to the Board at least three days prior to the
injecting.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Special Assistant to the Governor
) I'll .
, 1962-12-13

srm1on
XMAS SPECIALS: - JUST ARRIVED II
2-band General T~ransistor Radios Reg. Price 1895
Reduced to $29.95
2Transistor Radio, aerial, e~arphones, carrying case
one extra battery $5.95
Ladies Z Jewel Watch 795
Beautiful New Sun Shades
Solid l4kt Gold Chain from $500 up
Solid Cold, Solid Silver and Diamond Rings
KHUS KHUS PERFUME
s. Volt Batteries .35
Ladies I Jewel Watch 7.95
(TWo-year guaranteed
Travel and Alarm Clocks
WE ALSO FIX AND ENGRAVE ALL JEWEL
Exclusive at KISSLER'S
Kings Alley, Christiansted
, 1962-12-13

YOUNG & SHERWOOD
Attorneys for plaintiff
Christiansted, St. Croix
, 1962-12-13
Daniel w. Ambrose
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX: CHRISTIANSTED
AcnI0NL EAP nIuQRGE CIVIL MO Qn-1oe0 -

RUPERTO BERRIOS. Plaintiff
vs.
JOSEPHINE r. BERRIOS, Defendant
The President of the United States:
TO: JOSEPHINE R. BERRIES. Defendant
Within the time limited by law December 8, 1862 you are hereby
required to appear before this Court and answer to a Complaint
against you in this action; and in case of your failure to answer, or
appear, judgment by default will be taken against you as demanded
in the complaint for divorce.
GEORGE A. MENA
, 1962-12-13
Daniel w. Ambrose
Special Assistant to the Governor

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLAND
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX. c~HR1STIANsTED JURISDlcTl
IN THE MATER OF THE ESTATE Of
HULDA OLIVIA SVITZER HEYN,
Deceased
, 1962-12-13

GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk of the Court
BY: w. E. MESSER.
Deputy Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Japan's Postwar Debt Settled for IA of Cost

TOKYO tH - Japan's postwar debt to the United States was set tied yesterday for less than one quarter of it's original cost.
 Japan agreed to repay $49O mill lion of the $l,889, 100000 it re- ceived from 1945-52 mostly in re- lief supplies and economic re- mobilization.
 Under terms of the repayment, $25 million will be used for edu- cational and cultural exchanges between the two countries. The United States plans to use most of the rest for aid to underdeveloped countries in Asia, which would help strengthen Japan's key mar kets.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Aunt Sarah Passes At the Age of 95

MANCHESTER, Ky. R Aunt Sarah" Collett, a mountain midwife who helped deliver more than 5000 babies in this eastern Kentucky region, died of heart attack Monday at the age of 95. She was widow and had worked as a midwife 40 years.
 Tn 1863 she gave the last piece of land she owned as the site for new schoolhouse at the com munity of Blue Hole.
 The school has been used as 3 meeting place for church groups. T wanted it this way" Aunt Sarah said
 He last wish will be granted, too. Her funeral is to be held at the new school Her burial place is to be on a mountainside over looking the building.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
State Revenue Collections Exceed S14 Million

JUNEAU H1 -- Gross revenue collections from licenses and taxes during the last six months of 1861 totaied $14.S67,7i7.51, Gov. Wm. Egan said Tuesday.
 The figure represented an in- crease of $1, 1,380,556.89 over col lections during the same period in 1860.
 Net income taxes accounted for $6, $40, ,034.72. The oil and gas production tax produced ESQ., 158l4 during the six-month peri cd, 40 times the amount collected ffToTr1 that source during the last six months of 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
State Chamber
 Favors Repayment Of ESC Fund Debt

JUNEAU LH = The State Cham Der of Commerce favors imInedi- ate repayment of the states $8,- 765, ,0O0 debt to the Federal Reed Employment Security Fund, general manager Don Dickey said
 The long-standing debt would be erased by using unexpected revenues received Dec. 19 in an oil and gas lease sale, the Cham ber's Board of Directors said in a resolution approved during a weekend meeting here.
 Under the Reed Fund loan, Alaska employers must pay an ad- ditional federal employment se- curity tax of Is per cent on 1861 wages. The tax rate will increase IS each year until the debt is repaid.
 Robert Baker, president of the State Chamber, said the Reed Fund debt constitutes a dark cloud hanging over the future of Alaska's economic development"
 'It is unfortunate appearances indicate repayment of the Reed Fund loan may be made into a political football and important economic aspects of a problem so vital to providing jobs and de- velopment for our state may be lost in political smoke screens" Baker said.
 Baker also said the states workmen's compensation statutes need revision.
 Here in resource-rich Alaska we can rapidly become one of the richest as well as the largest states if we will just recognize that we must encourage rather than discourage new investment capital and new industries which 1 will create thousands of new jobs l Unfortunately, at present oul laws regulating the unemploy, ment insurance program and in ], surance for workmen who may become injured or disabled place Alaska at serious disadvantagt with all other states.
 Potential new industries arc discouraged when they discover that to harvest our timber, ou1 many minerals and petroleum, ouI fisheries, they must pay extreme 1 ly high taxes for each and every man-hour for every job they ere ate.n
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
By Ward Sims
Associated Press Staff Writer

ASSOc7dgeQ PTgSS Std5J WTbtSF
 JUNEAU R A legislative session in which the politicians favorite subject. politics, will probably dominate opens here in 13 short days.
 To be sure, there will be other oratory-provoking crises legisla- tors can sink a well-sharpened verb into, but the political con- alterations of an election year should overshadow everything else.
 With the governorship up for grabs in 1862, most attention will probably be centered on the in side maneuverings of potential and announced candidates for that office from both parties.
 Gov. Wm. Egan has given no public indication, thus far, as to whether he will seek reelection, although the chances that he would fail to try for a second term appear extremely slim. 5 Candidates for Governor
 Of the five men who are al- ready announced candidates, only House Speaker Warren Taylor and former Atty. Gen. John Rader, both Democrats, appear al this point to have more than out side chances at success.
 Rader, incidentally, will be pumping votes with his ex-boss Egan, if Egan shoots for another term. Rader was Egan's cam paign manager in 1858 and wal rewarded, in 1859, with the toI post in the Department of Law
 Taylor, a Fairbanks attorne, and Speaker of the State House of Representatives, command deep respect from members O his party, but he does not have Raiders labor backing. J
 The two announced Republi can candidates, Anchorage attor ney Verne Martin, and Dr. Milk Fritz of Anchorage, are little known outside of their city circles.
 David Newton Boyer of Anchor
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
Alaska Highway Traffic Sets All-Time High During 1861

FOX JUNCTION lR = North bound vehicle traffic over the Alaska Highway set an all-time record during 1861.
 Records compiled by the US. Customs Office at Tok show that total of 16,994 vehicles entered Alaska over the highway during the past year. This figure is well above the total for 1860 and also slightly higher than the previous year of 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

year, including the reshuffling caused by reapportionment of the State House of Representatives.
 US. Sen. Ernest Gruening and US. Rep. Ralph Rivers also are up for reelection and their cam paigns could have some effect on the 1862 legislative session, par ticularly if State Sen. Howard Pollock, an Anchorage Repubh- can, tries to knock off Gruening.
 Stepovich has also been men toned as a possible COP candi- date for Gruening's seat, while Stevens, former Interior Depart ment solicitor, has hinted he might be willing to take on Rivers. Regardless of the eventual line l up, it's an odds-on. bet that every race will be mashed and re- hashed many times between the time the legislature goes to work and the time it cheeks out Next: Don't forget unenploy- ment security and worknen's $ compensation)
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10

EQiI1L, fA1dSkd pEIGA1ll1d4 NdllNl1- date, has also announced that he will seek the governorship, on the Democratic ticket. Boyer and Taylor are the only two who have actually filed for the office. COP Potential Candidates
 Still in the wings, watching quietly, are the following po- tential Republican candidates:
 State Sen. John Coghill of Me- mana, John Butrovich of Fair banks, former Gov. Mike Stepo- vich of Fairbanks, Vernon Forbes of Fairbanks, Ted Stevens of Am chorage, State Sen. Brad Phillips of Anchorage and Republican Ma tional Committeeman Walter J. Hickel, also of Anchorage.
 All, at one time or another, have been mentioned as possible seekers of the office on the third floor, left-front corner, state capital, Juneau.
 Also watching, but not quietly, is Democratic State Central Com mittee Chairman Wendell Kay of Anchorage, who has been giving Egan unsolicited, long-distance advice on how to administer state finances.
 It seems almost as sure as death and taxes = one of Kay's favorite subjects, incidentally = that Egan and his party's state chairman will find more than one opportu- nifty during the coming legisla- tive session to exchange words. Kay was one of the sharpest critics of the $3.6 million tax in crease voted by the 1861 Legisla- ture as it prepared to wind ur its session.
 When the state received an un- expected windfa1l of SIS million in an oil and gas lease sale las Dec. 19, Kay was quick to de, mand that the taxes he said Egar had rammed down the throats O unwilling legislators be repealed
 Egan contends the money i necessary to get the state over fl nancial rough spots in fiscal 196' and fiscal 1864. By fiscal 1865 Egan predicts the state will be ol smooth financial ground.
 US. Seats Also Figure
 Also figuring in the politics end of the 1862 session will b the legislative elections of tfi
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
I2 MONTHS OF SCHOOL

ATLANTA, Ga. lR GOV. Ernest vandiver says a proposal to hold public school classes 12 months a year is very provoca- tive and he hopes legislative com rnittees will give it through study,
 But, he added at a news con- ference Monday, 'my 13-year-old son has very passionately request ed that I veto that piece of leg islation."
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
JAYcEE WEEK JAN. 2l-2s

JUNEAU R n Gov. Wm. Egan yesterday proclaimed the week of Jan. 21-26 as Jaycee Week in Alaska, honoring the founding of the US. Junior Chamber of Com merce.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-10
An Election Year Oyershadows
 Forthcoming Legislative Session

Editors Note: This is the first story in a five-part series on the major problems which will confront the 1862 Legis- lature when it meets in Juneau Jan. 22.)
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Page s
III.
Ari;zona Sun
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1862
CLASSIFIED

~ TON WINDOW REFRIGERA-
TION UNIT, 2 yrs. old, Admiral,
$500. YE 7-5206. m8c
8 RIM. FURNISHED HOUSE, S146
E. ROeser, Apt. 5, evenings. Phone
967-2557 days.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

the economic security of Negro
talent is gravely jeopardized.
Mr.. Young declared that a great
proportion of American society
has been stepped for generations
in encouraged apathies regarding
the dignity and mutual obligations
Of human relationship" He urged
that walls of the narrow corridor
of opportunity be pushed wide
not by violence or threat, but by
persuasion, education and true re-
Election of the nations image"
'There are talents in which you
gathered here are singularly pro-
ficient," he added. Upon the op-
portunity afforded you to use
them depends your economic Sc
curity-your bread and butter.
The Null chief recalled some of
the strides made in, the; 3ehtertain-
ment world, through cooperation
and effort by the League, in which
Negro talent participated in full.
Among these he noted the CHS
broadcast of might of Stars In
1941, in which for the first time
network devoted a full hour
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

New York - The problem of
Negro talent in being able to add
its skill in appropriate measure
to sharpening the true image of
American life today has economic
significance as vital as its cultural
Importance.
This was the observation of Whit
ney M. Young, Jr., in an address
to members of the Negro Actors
Guild here on Sunday, Feb. 18.
Despite great talents and de-
yotion to the arts you have learn
ed and practice" Mr.. Young told
the assembled performers, there
are thinly hidden, carefully un-
publicized barriers, that preclude
realistic use of your Skills and
training"
He termed the performing arts
lone of the most exciting and pro-
vocative avenues of communica-
tion in the history of man. and
deplored the fact that in the main it
is blocked off by prejudice and
clouded by shortsighted tradition
with respect to opportunities for
Negroes. AS a result, he said,
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Social mh
Cloves Campbell
About Town

South Phoenix Civic Organization
was giving the go ahead by the
group to turn down nomonation
papers from Eddie Williams un-
til something is done about the
water. Also there is now legal ac-
ton being taken against the wa
ter Company.
AROUND THE TOWN = Be-
cause the large motels are ac-
cepting Negro organizations a lots
better than they have in the past,
one place which would only have
Monday nights open when every
Negro wanted to hold a dance OF
social function, is finding it hard
to get Negros any night now.
SHORT NOTES - Its too bad
that Rev. Martin Luther King
won't make it to Phoenix. We had
hoped to hear this great man speak.
Just because some one says they
won't hire you at a certain place,
go and put in your application
just the same.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Negro Actors Guild Hears League Official

coast-to-coast to a variety program
presenting an all-Negro assembly
of top figures in show business.
He also lauded subsequent pre-
sentations produced by NBC and
ABC.
Mr.. Young pointed also to top
productions in recent years on
Broadway, in films and on tele-
vision that have centered on Negro
life but cautioned the actors that:
"All of this is still far from at
tainment of detectives of the Ma
tional Urban League in helping to
bring your profession into full flow
er of its potential for focusing the
picture of American life into the
realities of how we live it.
Later in the week. Mr. Young
spoke at annual meetings of three
Leagues in Ohio. On Tuesday, in
addition to a Rotary Club lunch
leon in Akron, he addressed the
Canton UL Annual meeting din
ner, followed the next evening by
"a speech at a similar event in
Akron and, on Thursday, at the
Annual Meeting dinner of the Co.
lurnbus UL.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
civil Rights Conference
TO Meetln Washington

New York-Supporters of civil
rights legislation from across the
country will assemble in Washing
ton for a tWo-day lobbying and
evaluation conference, April r.
1S, Roy wilkins, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, announced this
week. : snssasess
= The conference will be sponsored
by the Leadership Conference on
Civil Rights of which Mr.. Wilkins
is chairman. Arnold AronsOn oi
the National Community Relations
Advisory Council is secretary oi
the Leadership Conference.
Sessions of the Washington meet.
ing will be. held in the, Interdepart-
mental auditorium in the Labor
Department building. The Leader
ship conference is composed Of
some so national, civic, religious.
labors.fraternal and minority group
organizations. Representatives
from The constituent organizations
win Participate in the April con-
ference.
The delegates, Mr.. Wilkins said
will register the mood of civil
rights advocates throughout thu
country and assess the progress OF
civil rights legislation under the
Kennedy administration. " They will
also visit Representatives and Sen
ators from their respective states
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Study Of Youth Written
By NAACP Member

New York - AlgernOn, Black,
member of the NAACP Board oi
Directors and leader of the New
York Society for Ethical Culture,
has written a new book, The Young
Citizens. on the Encampment for
Citisenship. The book will be pub
lished March IA by the Ungar Pub
fishing Co.
The Encampment for Citizen
ship is an interracial, international
leadership training program for
Young adults. founded by Mr.
Black in 1916. 1t is highly respect
ed in university circles.
Mr.. Blacks book tells of the
Encampment's efforts to supple
ment conventional education and
to prepare the younger generation
to deal with destructive social
forces -
DR.. Eric F. Goldman, professor
of history at Princeton University,
said: Anyone who has a serious
interest in where the youth of the
world are going. had better be-
gin with a reading of Mr.. Black S
sensitive analysis of his intimate
experiences with the problem.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Albany NAACP Launches
5000 Voters Drive

Albany, Ga. : A drive for 5000
newly registered Negro voters in
this southwest Georgia city has
been launched by the Albany
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. So
Announcement of the drive was
made here this week by Rev. M,
F. Adams, president of the branch,
following organization of political
action committee and a large corps
of block workers to conduct a door
to-door campaign.
Plans for the intensive citywide
campaign were formulated with
the guidance of w. C. Patton, Ma
.ACP- field secretary for yregistra-
ton and voting. Mr. Patton en-
listed the aid of the Interdenomi-
national Ministerial Alliance and
organized women's clubs in support
of the branch's political action
program.
Named as coordinator of the
drive was DR.. W.. j. Reese who
will be assisted by Mrs. Aurrelia
G.. Noble. The Rev. Benjamin
Gay, president of the Interdeno-
minational Ministerial Alliance, is
chairman of the Albany NAACP
branch's political action commit
tee.
There. are at present $500 reg
istered Negro voters in the city.
The campaign for an additional
5000 will be conducted through
March IL, the final registration
date for the upcoming guberna-
terial primary election.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Legal Defense Fund
Calls Conference
OF NAkcP Lawyers

New York - Jack Greenberg,
Director Counsel of the NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund, Inc, announced today that
a working conference will be held
March "a at the Columbia Uni
versity Law School of northern
and border state NAACP lawyers.
The conference will deal with
civil rights problems, Mr.. Green
= The sessions will begin at noon.
March ., and end Sunday morn
ing, March A. Approximately
seventy lawyers are expected to
attend.
Roy wilkins, Executive Secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, will address the group at
1890 pm. Saturday afternoon.