davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-22

cleaner when the car needs q
busting and you may even
want to place q few eolored
flood lights in the founda-
ton planting to accent the
house in q big way, not to
mention the outdoor Christ
mas decorations that you put
up every year.
Installing these outlets is
Q much easier job than most
people realize. The only pre-
caution is to be sure you do
not run afoul of the law
which In some communities
takes Q very dim view Of
amateur electricians. II in
doubt, check with the elec-
trieal inspector.
All the outlets inside your
home are attached to studs
In the wall. Your first Job s
to turn off the power at the
lighting panel on the circuit
that serves the inside outlet
nearest to the proposed To-
cation Of the new one.
Remove Outlet
Remove the screw that
helds the cover plate. This
exposes two more screws that
hold the receptacle. Take
these out and pull the re-
ceptaele from the box but do
not disconnect any wires.
You can now probe through
little holes IN the metal out
let box to locate the stud.
The new outdoor receptacle
must be located on the same
side Of the stud as this one.
Studs are usually spaced Is
inches apart 50 this deter
mines the approximate loca-
ton Of the receptacle.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

inside the house, the re-
ceptacle should have two un-
used binding screws. Here.
connect the new white wire
to the same side Of tss re-
ceptaels that has . white
wire already attached and
the black wire to the cor
responding terminal. Also.
attach the ground wire. re-
place the receptacle in the
box and you are In business.
outpetients' Clinic
Mrs. A. K.-Gloss paint Is
made by adding varnish to
fiat paint. This is done un-
der factory controlled con-
ditions. I cannot predict
what results you will get at
tempting this at home.
s. s. S.-A leaking hot
water bottle can be repaired
with the patches intended
for repairing automobile in
ner tubes.
To FiFspFoef cuFtoiAs
DO you know how to make
curtains fireproof?" v. K.
Answer Several chemical
companies make products for
this purpose. These are gen.
orally ayailable in the house.
wares department Of depart
ment stores. A home product
consists Of dissolving two
and-one-half pounds of boric
acid and three pounds Of
crystalline borax in six gal
Ions of water. Dip the fabric
in this and hang out to- dry
without wringing.
Wrong BIeoeh
II washed my new nylon
curtains and added a little
chlorine laundry bleach to
the rinse water. The cur
tains turned very yellow.
Could the bleach have caused
this?" Mrs. H. T. L.
Answer-The discoloration
is due to the action Of the
bleach on the finishing ma
terial used to give the cloth
body. The condition is rare
as most manufacturers uce
products that do not give
this trouble. To remove the
stain dissolve one teaspoon
full Of sodium sulphite in a
gallon Of water and soak the
curtains in this. The addi-
ton Of two or three table
spoons Of white vinegar will
hasten the process. The cur
tains must be thoroughly
rinsed after bleaching.
Register and Tribune SyndicatS
Evening star., 1962-09-22

kssdsFs wishing M. Baum's help
with . housshold pFsblem meY
address him ia care s4 The Stsr,
inelssias q stamped. addressed
envelope.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

move a knife stuck in her
back. However, there was no
confirmation of reports that two
persons were dead as a result
of being crushed while attempt
ing to get out when the fracas
started.
Just how it all started will
probably never be determined,
but according to enc report
when a fight started between
a man and a woman, some man
jumped on top of a table, start
ed yelling that he was Wyatt
carp, and began shooting a
pistol in the air, which started
a mad rush to the one front
door, although there is another
small rear door which is gen.
orally kept locked during a
dance.
When it opened back during
the early days of the first
World War, Stevens Rose Room
was one of the most beautiful
and we'll appointed places of
its kind owned and operated
by a Negro anywhere in the
United States. Aside from hav-
ing featured most, if not all
of the top dance bands of the
nation, it has been visited and
complimented by top people
visiting jackson from every
section of the nation and has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
|1111f

an effort to keep their emotions
under control.
Recognized for years as the
elder statesman of Southwest.
ern Athletic Conference foot.
ball, Long is a patient at River
side Hospital, Houston.
Doctors are non-commital on
the length of time he will be
inactive, and rival coaches care
fully avoid discussing his con-
dition.
They only hint at the pos
sibility that Wiley might hire
an interim coach for the go sea-
son.
Many Wildcat supporters
view the situation philosophical
ly and openly predict that "Pop"
will send Wiley snarling to the
forefront again this fall in the
Northumberland SWAC.
They point out that the like
able pioneer has fired the i'm
agination of football fans for
four decades and it will take
more than mild heart attack
and wild-eyed prophets to keep
him sidelined.
"Pop" Long has served as a
coach at Paul Quinn, Prairie
View and Wiley for 40 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

long had a nationwide reputa-
ton for its excellent service
and good order. The Saturday
Night fracas was the worst
incident in its history and the
damage done could well run
into several thousand dollars.
James Brown and his orches-
ira was the Saturday Night
Attraction, which with over
1000 already inside when the
fracas started was we'll on the
way to drawing a record crowd.
According to reports scores
of arrests followed the Rose
Room incident when officers
raided most of the other night
clubs in the district which were
also having the usual big Sat-
urday night crowds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Saturday Mite .
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
able to dispense the crowd,
which left in it's wake a shamble
Of broken chairs and tables,
drinking glasses and pitchers,
broke out the big front plate
glass windows, and left the
floor a mass of bloody mess.
According to reports Of the
more than 1000 dancers inside
the place when the fracas start
ed four were reported more or
less seriously injured while
scores of others suffered min
or injuries as they leaped
through the broken plate glass
windows in order to escape the
effects CT the tear gas bombs.
Of those reported more or less
seriously injured, one woman
was shot, another woman suf-
fered nasty knife wound a.
cross her face, while another
was reported on the outside
begging for someone to re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

him is a faculty of specialists,
including Ralph Simpson or
gan and repertory; Jessyca Div
ers Hayden, voice and choral
laboratory; Winifred Roberts
Sheeler, instruments and in
strumental laboratory; Milderd
G. Hall, piano and accompany
ing; David Whit, hymnology.
The Institute is sponsored
and supported by the New Or
leans Area of the Methodist
Chucrch, but interested music
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Through his exemplary life
he has provided a persuasive
guide for hundreds of men he
has taught and coached.
His won-loss record of 217
victories, 127 defeats and 80
ties in 374 games, dwarfs the
efforts of contemporaries.
Veteran observers contend
than Long has done more than
any coach in the SWAC to
raise the standards of the game.
His grid legends are folklore.
Coach Eddie Robinson of
Grambling College asserts that
Longs influence has been
monumental in Negro colleges"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Fred Pop" Long
Wiley Coach Has
heatAttack
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

Marshall, Texas Especial -
heart attack suffered by Fred
"Pop" Long of Wiley College
three weeks ago has temporari-
ly halted the coaching tenure of
one of the nations most re-
sourceful masterminds.
Milder versions of this senti-
ment are expressed by members
of the Wildcat coaching staff in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Church Music
Inst. AT cuIfside

The Annual Institute on
Church Music will be held at
Gulfside Assembly in Waveland,
Mississippi, August 7 through
IL according to DR.. Frederick
Hall, head of the department of
music at billiard University.
DIR. Hall is director of the
Institute, and associated with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

picks up trip-prize to Hawaii
for herself and her mother.
Miss Lewis is a Zoology major
at The University of California
at Berkeley. A native of New
Orleans who has resided on the
West Coast for most of her
life, the young lady presently
lives with the family of a STAN
ford University professor where
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

and adds that che merits wide
recognition from the game he
has served so long"
Robinson concluded with "It's
hard to imagine a football sea-
son without him."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

she baby-sits to earn school
money. She has done clerical
work and odd jobs to support
her education. "Far-away-plac-
es" vacations for two, within
continental USA, were won by
Mrs. A. C. O'Neal, Amarillo,
Texas, Mrs. Bernice E. Huntley,
Detroit, and James Edward
Folkes, Arlington, Va. New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

A TELEPHONE CALL, WIN
NERS AND A COED-R. A,
Thompson, center photo insert,
sales manager, Richmond (Va.)
Coca-Cola Bottling Company,
Inc, is seen as he made one of
the first calls to prize winners
in recent Coca-Cola sponsored
"Tour the World" Sweepstakes,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

ians of all denominations are in
vited to participate. In addition
to special instruction in piano,
organ, voice, conducting, song
leading there will be special
laboratry sessions in vocal and
instrumental music with child
rem of church school ages.
1t is hoped that a large num-
Der of musicians and music low
ers will be pleased with the OPP
portunity of combining study
with the unusual kinds of re-
creation that Gulfside offers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

drink plant from R. H. Kleve-
sahl, vice president for Coca
Cola, Richmond bottling COM
pany. Charming Rose Lewis,
right photo, three thousand
miles away and four hours lat
Ell, poses in San Francisco with
Frank Butler, The Coca-Cola
Company Of California, as she
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

York City, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and New Orleans are
listed as trip-cities for these
5th-prize winners. There were
more than nine million entries
IN the sweepstakes contest which
was sponsored by The Coca-Cola
Company, Atlanta, Ga, and its
Bottlers located throughout the
United States.
, 1962-12-12
West Indies Company
Bid For Vicorp Ldnd
Rejected by Interior

According to a report from
Washington, a late bid of $4,000
was from the West Indies Invest
ment Company of st. Croix for
100 acres of Virgin Islands Cor
poration land.
Objections were raised by
attorneys for two other bidders
that the late offer vas not respon-
sive to rules because it failed to
include a certified check for ten
per cent of the offer. A regular
check was accompanied the bid.
The late bid was made by Sid
ney Lee of the West Indies Invest
ment Company, who proposed to
maintain the land in sugarcane.
The Lee offer was the lowest of
the four bids for the land received
by the Department of the Interior.
1t was rejected, however, because
a certified check did not accom-
panied the bid which arrived aft
er the 2 pm. deadline on Dec
ember 9Th.
, 1962-12-12
New Murine Wonders
Shop Opens In
Kings Alley

A fascinating shop, new to st.
Croix, has just opened in Kings
Alley. The owner, Norman Scha-
per. operates the famous Marine
Wonders Shop in DANA, Florida
which deals exclusively in gifts
from the sea.
The st. Croix branch has just
about all that the stateside store
offers with the added attraction of
shells native to st. Croix in its
collection. A new and unique
touch is the display of live ca
horses : without saddles. Another
possibility for Christmas is the
purchase of a live monkey which
can be arranged through Marine
Wonders new shop.
There are many interesting
items on display, and Mr.. Schaper
and Mrs. Lon Switzerland, the
manager, cordially invite the pub
lie to come and visit the new shop.
, 1962-12-12
Ford Sedun Crashes
Into Pickup
Attempting TO Pass

A Ford sedan, FLA, driven by
Edmund Penn heading westward
on the Northside Road, attempted
to pass a Studebaker OK 10,
operated by Oluf Henneman.
Observing that there was oncom-
ing traffic, Mr.. Henneman pulled
over to the left side to avoid a
head-on crash between the Ford
and the other vehicle. Mr.. Penn
also swerved to the left Wien he
saw the danger, but crashed the
rear of the pickup, ran off the
road and travelled twenty-seven
feet into Schusters pasture.
He was charged with careless
driving.
, 1962-12-12


mind him they came out strong
ly for his getting the Federal posi-
ton.
Here is an example of his dilem-
ma. Last Sept. 70, Paiewonsky
said Of De Lugo, who had just re-
signed his $4,000 administration
post to enter the legislative cam
paign.
"Mr. De Lugo has been one of
the best administrators st. Croix
has ever had. At the same time,
while we are losing him from this
position, we are certainly not los
ing him from the team. This
will permit him, however, to run
Continued on Page g.
, 1962-12-12
Mon Found Dead
LY companions
Cause Unknown

Uriel Higgins, 38, of Nevis,
British West Indies, was found
dead by his companions with
whom he lived at 4AAA Princess
Street this morning,
Roy Berta and Doris Gumbs
reported to Police that when
they awork this morning they
found him Iifeless. DR.. Randall
James, was called and formally
pronounced him dead. The coroner
was notified. The body was re-
moved to the Charles Harwood
Hospital where an autopsy will be
performed to determine the cause
O.. death.
Investigation by Sergeant G.
Edwards gave no indication of
violence.
, 1962-12-12
v. /. Sports Promoter
Reports on Recent
Track and Field Meet

Making up the largest atten-
dance to a meeting of a single
sport ever held in the Virgin Is
lands, 81 competitors in the ST..
Croix Track and Field Revival
Meet, gathered last Friday at the
recreation center for the cere-
monies to proclaim the local cham
pions in this sport, held jointly
by the Virgin Islands Sports Pro-
moter Julio Francis Edwards, and
the Asst. Chief, Bureau Of Recrea-
ton, David c. Canegata Jr.
Twelve athletes who were unable
to attend, because they were part
of a Talent Contest in Frederiksted
were excused by their managers.
Mr.. Canegata made the open
ing address lauding the ST. Croix
athletes for their performance on
Nov. IL, for their exemplary dlsci'
pine, and thanking them for their
enthusiastic cooperation which
made the meet one of the greatest
in the Islands sports history. He
then asked Lionel Roberts who
was Clerk of the Course during the
meet, and Lloyd O'Bryan Asst.
Sports Promoter for St. Croix who
was one of the compilators, to
hand each athlete a small certifi-
cate as participants and a memio-
graphed copy of the official re-
suits.
Mr. Canegata then proceeded to
announce the official track and
field champions for st. Croix, and
present them with special certifi-
Gates. These, as the former, were
issued by the ". |. Promotion OF
flee attache to the Department Of
Education !. Miss Brenda Benne-
ser, the fleet sprinter and versa
tile competitor from Christiansted
was the recipient of three titles.
She had won both dashes in the
girls division--50 and IS meters;
also the broad jump. She was
manager of the 'Twinklets" the
runnerup girls team. Brenda was
also the top scorer of the entire
meet with 1875 points.
Frank Jacobs, star distance run
ner for the Cntipedes the runner
up team in the boys division got 2
certificates as champion in 300
and 1900 meters. D. Valentino
Francis, star sprinter for the
Frederiksted Martins and who
won the rs and 100 meters also
received two.
Elroy Muller, a Spartans, was
the next. He won the broad jump,
and shared honors with Hugo
Penn, Centipedes, in the high
jump. Other champions receiving
certificates were Miss Glenda
Eastman, Frederiksted Martins
, 1962-12-12

Girls who won the girls high jump
Miss Anita Christian, Marlin, the
broad jump.
Vargrave Tutein, Centipedes
200-meter dash; Rueben Sargents
t1onrinued on Page y
, 1962-12-12
Virgin Islunds Politics
Involved in Power
PldY. Walker Says

Politics in the Virgin Islands,
an always volatile business--is
now in the midst Of a power play
that not everyone completely
understands, writes Ronald Walk
er of the San Juan Star. The ar
ticle continues:
Transcehding the Gov. Ralph
Paiewonsky-Ron De Lugo explo-
SION is the genesis of a far-reach-
ing and more important battle:
The head-on clash between the
aggressively liberal Unity Party
and the additionally liberal Dem
ocratic Party.
One or the other will eventually
control almost all aspects of the
Virgin Islands Government, and
perhaps the social and economic
complexion of the territory.
The Democrats see the writing
on the wall. When De Lugo, DEM
ocratic National Committeeman
who polled the greatest number
of votes in the Nov. 6 legislative
election, said in Washington last
week that Gov. Paiewonsky twas
playing footsie with the Unity
Party, he was echoing sentiment
felt by a growing number of Vir-
gin Islands Democrats.
De Lugo's st. Croix is a solid
bastion of the reawakened Demo-
cratic Party Gas is st. john.
Unity chieftan Earle B. Ottley, for
instance, could get but % votes
Nov. 6 in st. Croix while racking
up a whopping 1877 in st. Thomas
But it is to Paiewonsky, a Demo-
crat, that the Unity Party owes its
important patronage strength,
with three of its followers given
lucrative Cabinet posts.
st. Thomas, on the other hand,
is strongly proximity. Sen. Ottley
is a passionate, dedicated man
whose entire life is politics. He
seldom frequents Government
House receptions or the other my
Rad social functions that abound
in St. Thomas. His followers in
clude taxi drivers, unionized work
ers, a growing number of govern
ment employees--and they are 10y
al to him.
Ideologically, Ottley, who is an
astute politician, would ideally fit
the mold of a mainland liberal De-
mocrat. But the Democrats will
not have him; his non-affi1iated
party is an extension of the old
Progressive Guide which appear
ed in st. Thomas in the 194O's.
Caught in the middle is Pale
wonsky. If he gives a Unity man
a job, the Democrats knock him.
If he leans too strongly toward
the Democrats, Unity leaders re-
, 1962-12-12
Democrats Sponsors
Food Sole Saturday

Member of the Ways and
Means Committee of the Chris
tianste Democratic Club will hold
a Food Sale at the Jungle Ca
sino on Saturday beginning at IL
midday.
Everyone is invited to patron
ize the sale.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

$40 billion in the last three
months of 1861.
Federal purchases of goods
ana services are expected to to-
tai at least $62 billion, a sharp
increase from q 1861 level of
$56.g billion. And some experts
think the level of purchases
may go as high as $63 billion.
In Washington, a big legis-
lative battle was shaping up
over President Kennedy's pro-
posal to SEX authorization to
cut tariffs over a wide cate
CORY of goods.
Manufacturers, feeling the
pinch of increasing foreign i'm
ports, took a cautious attitude,
some seeking assurance of some
sort Of Government aid to help
them compete better.
The swift start for 1862 was
in sharp contrast to what oc-
Cured in 1861, when the year
started in the dumps, in a re-
cession that finally bottomed
out in the early spring. 1t
The Government authorized
the biggest probe into the Ma
tion's securities markets in
some 80 years to make sure the
ordinary investor was ade-
quately protected.
When the recovery began, it
wasn't until the last quarter of
Evening star., 1962-01-07

the year that the recession
psychology ended.
Despite record unemployment
the average over the year was
an estimated 4.8 million or ST.
per cent Of the labor force
there was plenty of money
around.
The average citizen, his old
age worries taken care of by
built-in social security provi-
sions, found a lot of extra cash
to pour into the stock market.
wasn't as good as expected.
The main reason: The con-
sumer remained cautious. 1t
wasn't until the end of the year
that pursestrings unloosened
and purchases zoomed.
Record auto sales were
chalked up in the last two
months - raising confident
hopes for continued spending
in 1862 - and a splurge of
Christmas shopping hit all
time highs.
Retail sales for the year were
estimated at $226.1 billion COM
pared to $219.5 billion in 1860.
The dark spot on the econ
omy throughout Iceland a
continuing one for 1962-was
joblesSness.
Continuing automation and
demands for higher skills hit
Evening star., 1962-01-07
u. 5. Economy
Moves Ahead
Confidently
BY NATE POLOWETZKY
Associated Press
General Business Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The
United States economy, its
health restored, moves into
1862 in a buoyant and conf
dent mood - certain of good
things ahead.
What's in store?
Increased consumer and Gov
ernment spending the twin
props of the economy - a mod
est increase in corporate prof
its, and more jobs and less un-
employment.
While there were some pre-
dictions of new records for all
segments of the economy, the
general feeling was there would
be no runaway boom.
There was always the posi-
bility a revival of creeping in
flation could throw a spanner
in 3the works or that a steel
strike in midyear could turn
things sour.
That's the way the experts
see it for the first half of the
year, at least, with a possible
contraction setting in there
after.
More Autos Building
A sign of this optimism was
the plan of the giant auto in
dustry to build more cars in
the first quarter of 1862 than
in any single 1861 quarter.
Advance schedules call for
1887, 900 assemblies in January
through March - compared to
the 1861 quarterly high of l.
$4,000 in the three months
ending in December.
If these schedules stand, they
will produce a record output to-
tai for the first six months of
a model year of 3,724,000. The
record now is 3,692,O00 in 1856
Sc with a 1954-55 second best
of 3,516, 900.
That means the automakers
are convinced the average
American is going to spend
more in 1862 than he did in
1861.
Industrialists Optimistic
Leading industrialists who
gathered here in December for
the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers generally agreed there
would be a continuation
through 1862 of the business
upswing that began in the
spring of 1861 provided a
steel strike didn't pop up.
The gross national product
(the total value of all goods
and services) may be running
at an annual rate of $3.50 bill
lion by the end of 1862, COM
pared to the annual rate of
Evening star., 1962-01-07
l4O SOUND
STOCK ks
for 1862
UNITED's New List
of Recommended Issues
for Income and Profit

FIRST REPORT covering
I UNITED's complete Super,
vised List of Recommended
Common Stocks for 1862 is just
off the press. Broadly diversified
selections range from highest
quality stocks for safety and
income to lower>priced issues
for large percentage profits.
Included are stocks with long
dividend records, and liberal
yields. OF special interest are:
. 6Fast-Growth Stocks for Profit
. 8 Income Issues for High Yields
. IA Quality Growth Stocks for Gain
. 10 SpeeulatiOns for Appreciation
. S Attractive Low-Priced Stocks
YOURS WITH 81 TRIAL OFFER
Send only 81 for the next 4 weekly
issues of UNITED Reports and also
receive right from the press UNITED's
New 1862 list of Recommended Stocks
for Growth, Income and Profit.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

the older worker and the education unneeded or on
younger Job-seeker with little existent skills.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
These Leading Firms Are already Tenants of
Central Industrial Park

Coco-CoIo BottIing Co., Ink
DeI-VoIe, Inc.
Dixie Jonitor Supply Co.
Of Maryland
Koufmon Printing, Inc.
MoIIon MiIIwork Co.
Potomac Butter Co.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Rice's Bakery
Rocks Home Corporation
S Spoce- Tone EIectronics Corp.
State Furniture
Tri Plumbing Supply, Inc.
Variety Wholesalers