davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Attractive maintenance-free brick
and alum. siding rambler. 3 nice
bedrooms. 2 baths. liv. nm. fire
place din. area, Hotpoint Kit, Full
Talkout basement, carport. "a acre
lot. $20,95O.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
WOODSIDE PARK

MOVES YOU IN
HtoekVillls|3-bedrm, tSat l rambler. PET.
paint will make this q lovely
starter home. Phone
PO. 2-3I40
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
.6Mgpgn

l-6
1929 CARROLL AVE.
Nice 4-bedrm., 2-story home, sen.
DIN. nm. blt.-in gar, oil INV, heat.
REDUCED for quick sale, only
$4,000. Ewes, JU. 9-9424.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
REALTOR IA. 7-408o
Evening star., 1962-09-09
oLNEY AREA

Only 81 800 down to buy this At
trac. brick rambler on lTe u
acre lot. Lovely liv. rm,' full din
room, mod. kit, 3 bedrooms
baths. Full basement with finished
rec. room: Carport and fenced play
I'd. S26,95O.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ROCKVILLE

SO 9.500-Starter home. z bedrms.
bath. lge. kit, coy Nv. I'm.
Sl4.250-3-bedrm. rambler With
large Earage. fenced yard.
, 1962-04-18
CONCLUSION

This message has been long, but is was necessary &
urgent for me to spell out the more important details OF
the comprehensive program which this Legislature faces
in a short special session. / am grateful to you for giving
mo this time. AS customary. the Director of the Budget
will remain and work with you on all these bills. The
Attorney General will also be present to go into the
, 1962-04-18

many legal questions involved. My Commissioners will
be summoned by the Director of the Budget, as and when
they are needed to justify specific items within their jur-
isdiction.
Together we share the Responsibility Of Govern.
ment. We shall go forward to achieve more substantial
progress on all fronts. We must continue to write our
record in works and deeds.
May God guide you in your deliberations and help
you to accomplish this heavy undertaking speedily and
successfully.
PRESENTATION OF PLAQUE TO HONORABLE
, 1962-04-18
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

RECORD
Continued from Wednesday,
milton Airport in 81. Croix. This amendment to the grant
agreement increases the Federal grant for construction
of the improvements now under way at the Alexander
Hamilton Airport from $271, 200 to $298,32O. Local match
ing funds are already available for this purpose. This
ratification is urgently necessary in order that the Fed
eral Government may commit itself to the payment OF
this additional obligation from Federal airport funds,
Harbor Of Charlotte Amalie
Included in the. agenda within one Of the a%ppropria-
ton bills is a proposed appropriation OF $272,OOO from
Federal Matching Funds for the ST. Thomas Harbor I'M
provement project for which bids have already been re-
ceived, but the lowest acceptable and reasonable bid
is in excess of funds already available.
Previous appropriation for this project are contained
in tow Acts: No. 633-$1.35 .OOO.s and No. 746-$65O,OOO
for Crown Bay Development, including St. Thomas Har
Dor Dredging.
The combined project now consists Of deepening St
Thomas Harbor to 33 feet over an area of 132 acres and to
channel lines established by the U.S. Army Corps OF En-
gineers in 1896. The dredged material is to be pumped
into Crown Bay and, rather than simply dumping the
sand in the bay, it is to be retained by a steel ~Sheet-pile
bulkhead exactly as we now have along the main water
front and creating 40 acres Of new land as well as pro-
viding one half mile Of new waterfront with depths to "a
feet along the face. The benefits Of the projects are three
fold: ID Deepening Of the harbor to permit access OF the
larger vessels to the West Indian Company Dock, or an
chorage within the harbor % Provide 40 acres OF new
land which can be used for light industry, warehousing
and production and storage of building materials which
are essential to the growth and improvement OF the COM
munity; & ~ Provide deeper water and increased berth.
ing and cargo handling space for the smaller ~freighters,
thus relieving the milan Waterfasat OF this activity.
Nays Cooperation
It's, indeed, pleasure at this point to mention that
we have just received from the Commandant OF the
Tenth Naval District in San Juan a communication stat.
ING, in response to our request that higher Naval autho.
rity has approved the establishment Of Scorpion Rock
Reef at the entrance to St. Thomas by the Underwater
Demolition Team, as a supplement to their scheduled
training activities early in 1862, and at no cost to US. |
should like to single out for praise in this connection Mr.
n--.1J & Do~oLoro ,,,bNo Hi +hn cpoIn uynrL for Tic xuifh
, 1962-04-18

record in works and deeds.
May God guide you in your deliberations and help
YOU to accomplish this heavy undertaking speedily and
successfully.
PRESENTATION OF PLAQUE TO HONORABLE
MORRIS F. DE CASTRO
PRESIDENT: Mr.. De Castro:
NY colleagues in the Legislature join me IN present
ing to you, on behalf of the people Of the Virgin Islands,
this beautiful plaque as a small token of the deep appre-
citation which we all share for your outstanding record OF
public service.
We have inviter students frornsthe Charlotte ANA
lie and Catholic High Schools to witness this ceremony
here today because your achievements serve as an ex-
cellent example Of the self-reliance, the enterprise, am
bition and willingness to work which made America
great, free and wealthy. / hope that all Of our youth
and more and more Of our people, will try in their daily
assignments-whether public or private-to emulate
fine character and spirit OF service.
We think that this territory today is a better place
indeed the better part of his life-to making it So
Thank you!
to live in because Of people like Morris F. De Castro who
gave of his time, his efforts, his knowledge and abilities
you.
Honorable Morris F. De Castro thanked the Presi
dent and the Members Of the Legislature after re.
ceiving the Plaque)
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Setember 8. 1860
The Honorable
President, The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
Dear Mr.. President:
BY Resolution No. 100, Bill No. 1910, Fourth Legis-
lature. of the Virgin Islands, Regular Session 1861, the
Governor of a Grant Offer by the Federal Aviation Agen-
cy for Project No. 9.54-OO1-61O7 reconstruction Of 1000
feet by $50 feet portion Of East West runway, including
incidental grading and appurtenant work, at Alexander
Hamilton Airport, st. Croix, with total federal Contribu-
ton of $271, 200. ag#aEs7aI q
Our estimates having shown an increased cost. we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Q *Embo Autumn Hoze Natural Mink
jacket
. *Embo Stewart Autumn Hoze Mink
DoubIe-eoIIored Stole
0 Natural Ranch Mink Loree Stole
o *Embo Tourmoine Natural Pale
Beige Mink Suit Stole
. *Embo CeruIeon Natural Bolster
Collored Stole
. Natural Ranch Mink jacket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

ing the date Of the time 1
was in first grade and the
name of my teacher. Not be-
ing able to remember her
name, I entered the year
was in second grade, and my
second grade teachers name.
I received a reply showing the
date and my age when l
entered the second grade.
My son took the letter to
the Bureau and they sent me
a photostat of that letter and
a letter stating that they had
entered on their files the fact
that a female child had been
born to my parents on the
date I claimed as my birth
date.
I had no trouble at the bor-
der when I returned and eX-
pect to use the photoStats
this year on another trip.
Hope I have been of some
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Lamp Shades
Mrs. D. S. M, HyattSUille

Mrs. D. S. NJ, HydttSuille
I would like some informa-
ton about making lamp
shades. We have several lamp
shades that I have not been
able to find requirements for,
and I want to make some to
fit our decor.
Where can I buy the ma
terials I would need, such as
the wire for the frames, or
ready-made frames, and the
other materials I would use
for the covering? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Gold Frame
Mrs. w. M, Rockville

MRS. w. NJ. ROcEOtLLe
To give a picture frame a
gold look does not involve a
difficult process. Paint the
frame white or black and
allow the paint to dry until
it is sticky.
Then take a soft cloth,
preferably velvet, and some
gold powder and simply dip
the cloth in the powder and
rub in at irregular but
smooth intervals on the
frame. You can buy the
powder at a hardware or
artists supply store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Vital Statistics to see If I
could get a certificate, as I
had been told I was regis
tered. They told me that if
my birth was entered in the
family Bible I should have
a photostatic copy made of
the entry.
This was out, however, as
the Bible was in Florida.
I was told then to write to
the Board of Education CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q pubIie-service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
tanning to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
READERS
HOUSE
No Incident at the Border
To Mrs. M. w. p, Vienna
III 2 q Wnsh in ntnn

Last spring wanted to take trip to Canada
and was told that would need birth certificate
to re-enter the United States. Maybe can help
you obtain your birth certificate by relating my
experience.
inquired by phone at the District Bureau of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Either Kind
To Mrs. S. c., Sterling

To Mrs. S. c., Sterling
Mrs. M. E. R., Alexandria
I'm delighted you enjoyed
the recipe for baked dough-
nuts. Regarding your in
quiry as to the type of sugar
to use after baking: either
powdered sugar, plain sugar
or granulated sugar mixed
with cinnamon. One cup of
sugar plus p teaspoon Gin
namon should be the right
proportion. Happy eating!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
WEE WOMEN

incidentally. I thoroughly
enjoy this column and over
the years have used many of
the hints, and have added
many of the recipes in the
column to my already bulg-
ing food file. Hope this
column continues to add
this bit of home town flavor
to metropolitan Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
1899 1899 $

Q *Embo Autumn Hoze Natural Mink
Bolster Stole
Q *Embo CeruIeon Natural Mink
Collored Stole
o Natural Silver Blue Mink Suit Stole
0 Natural Ranch Mink Spencer jacket
0 Noturol Pastel Mink Jacket
. Natural Pastel Mink Long Stole
. NoturoI *Embo Autumn Hoze Mink
Jacket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

. Natural Sheored Beaver Coot
. *Embo Autumn Hoze Natural Mink
Stole
Q BIock-dyed Persian Lamb Coot,
*Embo Ceruleon Natural Mink Trim
o Noturol Grey Persion Lamb Coot
0 *Embo Cerueon Natural Mink Stole
o Dyed Let-Out Muskrot Coot
. Dyed Hair Seal Coot, Natural Mink
Trim
Q Natural Pastel Mink Paw Coot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

BIoek-dyed Persion Lomb Coot
, *Embo Autumn Hoze Natural
Mink Suit Stole
Natural Grey Persian Lamb jacket,
Natural Mink Trim
*Embo CerUleon Natural Mink Stole
Natural Ranch Mink Collored Stole
Tip-dyed Sheored Roceoon jacket,
} Natural Pastel Mink Pow jacket
BIock-dyed BroodtoiI-proeessed Lamb
jacket, *Emba CervIeon Natural Mink
Trim
Evening star., 1962-04-15

CAPITOL HILL - Newly dSro-. .
rms. new kit. Best loc. SII5 mel
utils. Re. 3-2533, FE. 7-4444.
CAPITOL HILL. Is 9th st. ne
rms. 3 closets. kit. bath. foyer
Res. mgr and Jan. Ii. 7-S430
CAP. HILL, II6 No. Car. ave. sc
Res. Mgr. Apt. 203-Effic. S75
mo-, ! bedrm., SS5 mo. TERCH-
ER-WAI KER FE R-0A44
Evening star., 1962-04-15

NEAR MACARTHUR BLVD. 53O5
Dana pi- n-w-2 bedrms.. liV. rm..
oln- area. all utils incl. SIPS.
Manager. Apt. No. !. I'm 2-0S43.
CRUMBAUGH. INC. WO. 6-l36i
NEAR Eth AND EYE ST. S.E.-One
room, kitchenette. utils. included
$3.50. FE. 1-2l39.
Mr.. 18th AND MASS. N.W.-Eley
bldg J room, kit. and bath. $50
NO DT ---lEI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
GUNNAR MYRDAL VIEWS NEGRO'S
STATUS 20 YEARS AFTER "DILEMNA
By FRANK L. STANLEY in
the Louisville Defender

Dr. Gunnar Myrda
the American problem had
update Myrdals
dentve analysis of the Negroes
n of the publication of this book
Myrda surprising
Actually stated n historical prospect the rapd of
astonishing"
Let us practically progress
place last following six decades
coming not anticipated by most
students Of the American scene"
In his book Myrdal Negro problem
discussed out of context his Introductory chapter he stress
groups the American population probably live
whatever standard chooses
other people anywhere else in the Western
World"
incidents such Little Rock stir the conscience
the leveng off Of the Negroes status
they play positive giving social advance
economist and sooog stated further Il realize that is
this lofty philosophical view than
citizen who has duty to take part in
social advance rapidly possible maintain that
clearly that the trend epy upwards in
avoid encouragement and to sustain the
quired in the sdrmshng that may still be necessary
this epoch the Negro cause is winning one"
Mydal make these bold assertions He
convictions But them the
material side is the growing afuenc of society which provides more
for everybody and has little interest in pushing anybody
the ditch
spiritual side reality the ideals enshned
American people
the white and Negro people increasingly mingng
discovering that they the sort of people
cultural moongs the likes and dses and the
aspirations themselves and for America
Myrda had timely advice for Negroes
pointing American Negroes compete equally
said THE future society Of equality Is
competition and will have to face 1t and prepare
yourselves deal with it successfully"
for the breaking down of the
segregation and discrimination WHILE at the same tme
petty monopoly Negro clientele
give a and uncOnteSted economic safety
choose harder life in which your
abilities will be tested against the noS established in the wider
American society," and, indeed in the whole world"
University graduates particularly emphasized
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

was not the way it should have
been at all.
But James did not take anyone
with him but his wife as they had
decided to buy the house and sur
prise all Of their relatives and
friends.
Now he says, IF and when I
buy another house, I will take
along everyone I know to look it
over for me but I will be all the
rest of my life paying for this
one, including all of the necessities
I had to have done in order to pass
inspection"
1t is nice to be independent, but
not when you haven't any idea of
what it is you want to buy. James
and Ruth both had to get to work
to meet the payments they had to
make on the improvements on
their house. James is working IS
hours every day and has been for
the past three years and even tho
he is still in his early twenties
the work is beginning to get him
down.
Ruth had to hire a baby sitter.
Their food bill went up so high
after a year of paying the
baby sitter they have decided it
will be cheaper for her, Ruth, to
quit her job and come home, take
care of the children and help James
rest more so he can keep his
health and strength so he can hold
his jobs and keep up with his pay
ments.
Ruth and James freely admit it
was a sad mistake not asking
someone older to look over the
house for them, but they are brave
and trying to carry on without
asking for help. They say their
constant prayer is that James
keeps his health long enough to
get the bills down so he can give
up one job.
If and when they do this, as
long as they live they will have a
very nice home, beautifully furn-
ished and Handicapped. But what a
price to pay for it!
They have not been able to go
out at all because when James is
not working he is asleep. They will
be all right because they love each
other and have faith that their
future is going to be as they want
it. Their two children are also a
source of joy to them.
They have learned a lesson the
hard way but it has drawn them
close together and nothing is go
ing to hinder their progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Candidate BIumes Negro
Legislator For Failure Of
Maryland Civil RIGHTS Bill

Baltimore CAMP - Sen. ]. AL
vim Jones, the only Negro in the
Maryland Senate, says Gov. ]. Mil
lard Tawes, more than anyone
else, was responsible for the de-
feat of the public accommodation
bilI' at the recent special session
of the legislature.
Jones is seeking the Democratic
denomination from the city's 4th
District.
In a statement Jones denounced
Del. Verda Welcome, ID Balt.), a
candidate for his senate seat, for
her support of Gov. Tawes in the
primary.
He said, "a vote for Verda We'll
come is a vote for Gov. Tawes
and a vote against the public &C
commodation bill"
Public accommodations legisla-
ton is designed to prevent racial
discrimination in restaurants and
other public places.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
King Gives Bob
Kennedy First-Hond
Report On Vofino
Martin

Washington, D. c. - Martin
Luther King, Jr., president of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, spent Monday in the
nations capital touching several
bases in the civil rights struggle.
DR.. King and his first heuten-
ant, Wyatt Tee Walker, headed
delegation that provided At
torney General Robert Kennedy
with first-hand evidence of dis
elimination in voter registration
in four states, five cities and 10
counties. The delegation was made
up of leaders from Alabama,
Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana,
the hard-core states of the Deep
South.
The Attorney General and
Burke Marshall, Head of the Civil
Rights Division of the Justice De-
partment, were presented with
documentary evidence of the
"slow down" process, illegal re-
quirements made by southern reg
istrars, purging of the rolls and
limited registration hours.
DR.. C. o. Simpkins, SCLC chap
ter head of Shreveport, reported
the bombing of his $4,000 home
as reprisal against his activity in
voter registration.
SCLC attorneys, I. M. Augustine
and James Smith, brought statis-
teal information that documented
the purging of the Negro registra-
ton rolls in New Orleans. Similar
disparities were cited by the Rev.
Fred Shuttlesworth of Birming-
ham, DR.. Milton Reid, State Presi-
dent of Virginia SCLC chapters.
Wyatt Tee Walker added that
in addition to the conniving meth
DDS used to discourage Negro reg
istrants, racists were now employ
ing the technique of character de-
famation as in the case of DR..
Aaron Henry of Clarksdale, Miss
issippi. The Rev. Walter Fauntroy,
Regional Representative of SCLC
for the District, was also present.
DR.. King reported that the At
torney General welcomed the in
formation gathered by the dele
cation and promised some definite
action within 48 hours. The con-
ference with the Attorney General
and his aide, Mr.. Marshall, lasted
nearly two hours. DR.. King also
met with Vice-President Lyndon
B. Johnson, to discuss steps that
might be taken to insure larger
job opportunities for Negroes.
While in Washington, DR.. King
was the principal speaker at
rally attended by over $500 per-
sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Georgia Tech Accepts Two
More Negro Students

Atlanta (ANP) - While several
other applications by Negroes are
pending, two more Negroes were
accepted for admission this fall at
Georgia Tech.
One of those accepted is Arthur
Simmons. Currently a member of
Northside High Schools National
Honor Society, he was one Of the
first Negroes to enter previously
all-white Atlanta's public schools
after court-ordered desegregation.
Nathan Black, the other Tech
applicant accepted, is a student at
Washington High School, attended
only by Negro pupils.
Tech voluntarily admitted three
Negro students last fall. A Tech
spokesman said complete figures
are not available on the other ap-
plications by Negroes. Several
thousand potential freshmen apply
to Tech each year, the spokesman
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Postpone Hearing
On ThUrsood Marshall
Appoinfmenf Until May

Washington (ANP) - A Sen
ate Judiciary subcommittee last
week postponed until May 1 a
hearing on President Kennedy's
appointment of Thurgood Marshall
of New York City to the us. End
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Marshall, counsel for the NAA-
CP, was sworn in as a judge after
Congress adjourned last year. This
recess appointment expires when
he is confirmed by the Senate or,
failing that, when Congress ad-
journs this year. The End circuit
covers New York, Connecticut and
Vermont.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

for their day Of days. Her we'd
ding day!
We read about brides very often,
but rarely do we follow up the
couple to see what they have done
down through the years. Today we
will go with Ruth and James to
their wedding and then keep track
of them through the first few
years of their marriage.
Ruth and James had both been
working and saving their money
ever since their engagement had
been announced a year ago. In
stead of going on a long honey
moon trip, they spent two weeks
after their marriage furnishing
their small apartment.
When friends came to call they
looked at the four small rooms
and felt sorry for Ruth and James
because they had both been born
and reared in large homes.
Ruth and James would tell them
they were living out of their own
money, not money given them by
their parents.
Four years and two children
later the young couple made plans
to move into the modern home
they had been buying during the
years they had lived in the small
apartment.
From all appearances they had
bought a beautiful home but they
had hardly moved in and settled
to live when they found out they
had to put in a new furnace.
Soon after that the water sys-
TEN was so bad they had to have
it all looked over, and that was
what turned out to be almost the
last straw. They had to have near
ly all new plumbing put in because
what had been put in before had
been done by the former owner in
his spare time.
By this time they decided to put
carpeting in the living room. When
the carpet was taken up that was
on the floor, they found to their
utter amazement that there was
only one floor under the carpet.
They had to have two floors put
down before they could have their
carpet put down.
A while later the plumbing in
the kitchen went wrong and the
plumber told them they needed
everything done to make the kit
chen right. After a lengthy time
of figuring and working over plans
they decided the best and cheapest
thing to do was to have a new
kitchen put in. They did.
Now three years later their
house is a showplace for relatives
and friends to see. It has cost
them the price of several houses
and If they had only taken their
cousin, who is a builder and con-
tractor, with them when they went
to look" at the house he could
have pointed out all of these mis-
takes, because he had known the
man who built the house, and he
had tried to show him the way tC
do some things right but he had
decided he knew it all, and built II
the best he knew how. His best
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
"Anxbodx Lost A VuItvre?"

London, England CAMP - A
man walked into Regents Park
90 last week with a bird under
his arm and asked attendants:
Have you lost a vulture ?" Zoo
officials said mo" and the man
replied: "Well, found this one in
the street and I wish you'd take
it in" He then walked out, without
leaving his name. The vulture, ma
tive Of India has a wing spread Of
four feet!