davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-10-15
Ron De Lugo
Will Reply 10 Sen.
Reese on WTVI

Ron de Lugo, Democratic
National Committeeman and
Democratic Candidate At-Large
has stated that he will reply to
the personal a t t a c k leveled.
against him last week by Unity
Party, st. Thomas District Can
didate Senator Hugo Reese, in a
point by point radio address over
Radio Station WIN this Wednes
day evening at 800.
Another Of the popular Demo-
cratic workshops will be held
Wednesday evening beginning at
800 pm. and will include the
viewing of a Special Program
featuring Democratic candidates
at 900 pm.
Thursday night the Demo-
Gratis will appear in Frederiksted
at the Bandstand at 900 pm. and
, 1962-10-15
C. Luz jones Mdkes
Public Apology TO
Pd1eWonskY

G.. Luz James,, who recently
made pubic statements during a
campaign rally of the Unity Par
ty in which he charged Governor
Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky had tried
to bribed his brother, DR.. Randall
crease Of $4,000 per annum in
salary if he would withdraw his
candidacy, issued the following
statement under date Of October
10. 1862:
Today, | wrote Governor Pale
wonsky a letter %retractlng, with
my apologies, a false statement
concerning the Governor which
| made at a public meeting in
Christiansted, st. Croix.
The full text Of my letter to
the Governor is attached. 1t
would be appreciated if you will
give this public retraction of my
statement and my apologies to
the Governor a full coverage."
This letter follows: Dear
Governor Paiewonsky: In accord
ance with my verbal promise to
you in ST. Croix on October 4,
1862, l hereby retract, with my
apologies, the statement | made
at a public meeting in Christian
sted that you offered my brother
DR.. Randall James, a salary in
crease if he would withdraw
his candidacy for the Legislature
and for the public record | fur
Their state that such statement
was untrue and not based on
fac.
, 1962-10-15
Democrats Urge
Washington 70 Keep
Sugar Operation

1t was announced today that
Democratic National Committee
man Ron de Lugo, speaking with
the full backing of State Chair
man, Joseph Alexander and
National Committeewoman, Lu-
cinda Millin was in telephone con-
tact with Washington officials,
Saturday, October, October 10 1862
The National Committeeman urg-
ed that the sugar operations of the
VICORP be continued. He served
notice that it was the policy of the
Virgin Islands Democratic Party
that all land presently owned by
VICORP eventually be acquired
by the Virgin Islands Government
in the name of the people of st.
Croix either by gift or by pur-
chase.
Mr.. De Lugo said that he re-
ceived assurances that the Virgin
Islands Corporation Board of
Directors is by no, means COM
mitted to the cessation of sugar
operations. The National 'Com-
mitteeman also conferred with the
Governor of the Virgin Islands this
weekend in ST. Thomas urging
that every avenue be explored to
keep st. Croix in the sugar bus
mess.
He urged that former Chief
Engineer of Bethlehem Sugar
factory, Mario Daniel, native son
of St. Croix, be brought in to make
an evaluation of the factory opera
tons. De Lugo also said that this
evafaation would include the
gathering of testimony from ex-
perienced factory personnel with
a view to establishing the credita-
bility of charges of mismanage-
ment.
, 1962-10-15
Business und Prot.
Women Week Ends
With Bouquet

Celebration of Business and
Professional Women's w e e k
which began October z, 1862,
came to an end with a joint
special program & banquet at St.
Croix by the Sea on Saturday
night, at which there we're one
hundred guests, some from ST.
Thomas BPW. Administrator Ed
gar Mullgrav and Mrs. Mulgrav
were special guests.
Assistant Attorney General Cla-
rice Bryan was the guest speaker
of the evening. She said that the
theme of the evening is Leader
ship--A Dimension in Democracy,
Attorney Bryan gave a very
interesting talk spiced with much
humor. She limited that the first
leader was probably Eve, who did
not do too well in the beginning,
but she Eve) had no training
Women later grew to prominence
and were given positions.
She pointed out that there were
175,O00 BPWs who were leaders,
thus people expect Of you a little
more than average"
Miss Ingeborg Nesbitt, Director
of Nursing Services in st. Croix,
was selected by the BPW of Fred
eriksted as Woman of the Week
She received a gift, presented by
Mrs. Delta Dorsch, on behalf of
the Club, of which she is presi-
Mrs. Elena L. Christian, veteran
educator, now Principal of the
Christiansted High School, was
selected by tie Christiansted Club
as their Woman of the Week.
and presented also with a gift by
Mrs. Rita Forbes, Vice-President
on behalf of the Club.
Among those introduced were
Mrs. Irene Ambrose, State Presi-
dent; Mrs. George Dudley, who
was comphmented for her part in
the recent panel discussion after
which administrator Mullgrav
gave a short address on behalf of
the Governor, in which he com
plimented the work of the BPW.
Miss Sybil Barrow, President of
the Christiansted club, was Mis-
tress of ceremonies
The guests danced after the
ceremonies until / a. m. to the
music Of Wesley Thomas and his
CONDO.
, 1962-10-15

reference is made to your ra-
dio program over Radio Station
VISTA early this morning, dur
ing which you stated that /" a
deal had been made within the
Democratic Party whereby /
would seek reelection to the Lee
gislature, and when elected re
sign, so that another member Of
our Party could be appointed to
the Legislature.
While this, like many of the
other loose and slanderous state
ments which you make during
u1frelenting, vicious and bitter
attacks on the Democratic Party
and its members, is really not
worthy of a reply, ! feel that as
a representative Of the people
seeking reelection, it is my duty
to set the record straight with re-
gard to this, the most recent
publication from your we'll
stocked storeroom Of BIG LIES.
I therefore publicly state that
at no time has there been any
suggestion, discussion or consi-
deration of a plan for me to be
reelected to the Legislature and
then resign. This product of your
imagination is nothing new as it
was used by you during the 1860
political campaign. Certainly
there are many among those who
listen to you, tnat will remember
that this is not a new lie but the
repetition of an old trick design
ed to discredit me and the Demo-
cratic Party.
1t is interesting to note that
while you falsely accuse Demo
Gratis of abusing the Unity Party,
for many months now the Demo-
cratic Party seems to be the prin-
cipa1, if not only, subject of your
early morning trades as you
heap abuse on the organization
and those Of its officers and mem
bers who refuse to, joinryou in
your plot for complete DONNA
ton of the Virgin IsIannds.
While l. am ~ aware that
the deliberate dF which you told
this morning and the Others
which are sure to follow as the
campaign progresses r intended
to do damage, as a Christian, l
nevertheless tremble for you
when I reflect that God is Just.
, 1962-10-15

But then again, like DR.. Castro
and Mr.. Krushchev who employ
similar methods to achieve their
goals, you too may be of the
opinion that you are SO powerful
that you have no one to account
to for your actions but yourself.
, 1962-10-15
SENATOR MILLIN CALLS SENATOR
OTTLEY'S STATEMENT "SLANDEROUS"

Calling Senator Earle CttleY's Statements loose"
"slanderous". Senator Lucinda. Millin, Democratic Na
1ional Commitfeewoman who is a candidate for re-eiec.
ton. sent a letter TO hin under date Of October IL. 1862.
in which she states:
, 1962-10-15

on Friday all Democrats will be
campaigning in the Christiansted
Marketplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

shows on TV. how come Chester
still walks with a limp" Pretty
funny, too.
Berle worked smoothly and
with an elder statesman air,
but supressing the old Berle
completely is like trying to top
Jack E. Leonard.
AS Cleopatra" in the hours
major skit, Berle was reverting
to his slapstick heyday and the
school of lampshade, 'ip drag"
comedy which I can frankly do
without. He was more subdued,
however, and the material. in
general which offered Harvey
as Spartacus and Benny as
Ben-Hur, was fairly bright.
Lena Horne and Janis Paige
contributed smash SpecialtieS
and it was their smartly staged
offerings, plus the swinging
opening and close introducing
and thanking the cast) that
impressed me more than the
comedy did. Berle's repeated
references to his Dick Powell
dramatic performance may
have been made as a point of
viewer reference, but it sounded
puShy and I wish he hadn't.
Berle. as an actor, is okay, but
I'm not sure his was even the
best performance on the Dick
Powell series this season, much
less TV. Berle stands a better
chance for an Emmy for Fri
days show.
Anyhow, it was nice seeing
TVS ex-king in reminiscent
action. In sum:
TV needs Uncle Miltie more
right now than he needs 1t.
n Il y
COINCIDENCE: Maybe there
was, and maybe there wasn't,
but I'd like to suggest a con-
nection between the following
events last week:
l. The premiere of Oh Those
Bells on CHS.
2. The rehiring, by CHS, of
Hubbell Robinson, as chief
programming executive.
The Bells premiere was
easily the dumbest and possibly
the most wasteful half-hour
of the season. 1t starred those
ingenious wackS of slapStick,
the Where Brothers (who have
convulsed capacity audiences
at the Carter Barron) and lost
their talent and capacity to
amuse in the most childish,
elementary, insulting Ito view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

1t said, now has a home in
the CatSkill Mountains.
u y u
On The Run:
Joan Hackett, who was on
the DR.. Kildare show with a
large headache last week, will
star in Theater 62's April NBC
show. an adaptation of "Rebec-
ca" E. James Mason will play
the Olivier role.
II you were waiting breath
lessly for this bulletin, here it
Is: Jack Webb will develop and
produce feature movies and
TV shows under terms of a new
agreement with Warner Broth
erS.
Charles Towns new 5000
watt radio station now has a
name-WXVA.
Looking far ahead: The
Shoreham's Blue Room has
Robert Goulet, the singing sem
sation of "Camelot," booked for
two weeks beginning october
%. :. Reserve your tables now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

ers over the age of 81 clap
trap I have yet seen. And that
includes any of the Gale Storm
shows, the Three Stooges, and
the Miss America telecasts.
The kindest review I've seen
yet was by the APPS Cynthia
Lowry, who wrote:
From the opening moment
when the stuffed head of the
moose caught one Were by the
seat of the pants to the hilar-
iouS climax when the boss was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Forqer Loses Ears

LANCASTER, Pain 1865
a Lancaster court found a spin
ster guilty of altering a q
shilling bill to make it look
like a 10. She was sentenced
to stand in the pillory for an
hour and to have both ears
cut off and nailed to the
pillory frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

accidentally hit on the head
by golf club, it was one long
maladroit bore"
Oh, Oh.
X Il
Change of Luck: About time,
too. for Dave Garroway. If you
missed the story last week, he
sold his $4,000 beach house
the day before the storm hit
and swept it out to sea.
The news story had a won
derful kicker line. GarroWay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
ON THE AIR
Ex-King BerIe
To TVS Rescue
BY BERNIE HARRISON
ctar r~U Critic

Milton Bere TV such swinging shot in the arm Fri
day night His basy variety special made tnat
30year contract of his finally good-for NBC mean
If this pilot suggestion for new Berle weekly
series of specials it should do the job
if this kind of casJack Benny Lena Horne Laurence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

1923 Montgomery ST., 81. Louis, Mo.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Sixteen years ago Vhsn first noticed my
hair receding, consulted the local Thomas SCALP
specialist. Nv thinning hair 1UdS checked dandruF
removed, itch relieved and today feel that ows
my good, healthy head Of hair to Thomas treat
ment and hair care methods.
Sincerely your5,
Arthur A. Haidib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Free Consultation Trial Treatment Now Available

*NoTcE Male pattern badness the cause of the great
majority of of badness and hair loss for which
neither Thomas treatment any other eec-
tive, but Thomas offers you free examination to determine
whether you of those who can be helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

type special, come to think of
it, complete with opening mon
ologue-"With all these medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12

Harvey and Janis Paige
comes only ION an occasional
basis.
1t was more of a Bob Hope
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
SECOND GRADE
Mrs. IindhOIm

What fun walking. talking
and watching for signs of
spring Birds building nests,
trees budding, flowers bloom
ing and seeds coming to life.
Our science corner is the cen
ter of interest in our room
right now. One of our tadpoles,
Jumpy, has two legs already.
Easter room mothers are
the mothers of Frances Ham,
NETT, Jean Erwin, Harold Tho
mas, and Lynette Jordan.
This poem we all learned
and We have enjoyed watching
April's moods.
April's Moods
When April laughs
The Heavens gloce
Beaming bright and sunny.
When April cries
The clouds hang low.
And everything is runny.
But for magic, who can say
What April's Mood will be
today.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
(Reprint from The BeacOn)

(Reprint from The BeaCOn)
1.-THE Roaring Twenties'
was the theme of the annual
Junior : Senior Banquet held
Friday night, April 6, 1862, in
the Grammar School Rotary
Room.
The Rotary room and the
adjoining room were decorated
with red, white and blue
twisted steamers. In the adj
joining room a Model A car,
designed by John Autry, serv-
ed as the background for one
wall. In two corners Of the
room there were the "Hotsy
Totsy Club and the "Dipsy
Doodle Club"
The background for the pro-
gram was decorated with a
red crepe paper and gold
steamers. Adding to the at
mosphere of the room was
the white table cloths and red
candles.
Don Barrett, Junior Class
President, welcomed the Sen
iors and faculty to the Ban
quet; Oscar Wynne gave the
response for the Senior Glass.
To begin the gala affair, a
dinner of baked ham, Boston
baked beans, potatoes with
cheese, slaw. spiced peaches.
hot rolls, apple pie a : la :
mode, and tea was served.
The program was the Won
derful years of the l920's. AS
Beth McWilliams read of diff
ferfnt events of the POS,
members of the Junior Glass
would demonstrate Lynda
Dickard, Sylvia Chisolm. Nan
|cy Wigley, and Arlene Pepper
began the program with the
Charleston. Janet Holley mo-
deled a racoon coat. Panto-
mining songs of the 1920's
were Lynda Moorhead, Carol
Edwards and Sylvia Cannon
with "Goody Goody" and Su-
san Sample, Claudia Thomas,
and Gwenda Hammett with
"Ma, He's Making Eyes At
Me-"
Frances Peacock initiated
cinema queen, Clara Bow;
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Home Agent
By Mary F. Harpole,

gers and toes by a stopped
mower that suddenly lurched
forward or backward.
Always shut the engine off
before putting your hands near
the mower blades. Even then,
wait a minute or two to be
sure the blades have stopped
rotating.
Always wear heavy shoes :
never use a power mower
while wearing open toed shoes
or while bare-footed.
Always be sure the mower
is turned off and the engine
cool before refueling. Refuel-
ing while it is hot, running,
in a closed area. or while the
operator is smoking could
cause a fire and explosion.
Keep motors free from ac-
cumulations of grass, leaves
or excessive grease. An ac-
emulation Of these combus-
tible materials could result in
a fire or. could damage the
motor and working parts of
the mower.
Children and young teen-ag-
ers should never be allowed to
operate power mowers. They
cannot appreciate the hazards
Of this machinery, nor do they
know how to handle it proper
ly.
When using electric mower,
be sure the grass is dry and
also the mower.
Have a regular schedule for
inspecting your mower to be
sure it is in safe operating
condition.
The manufacturers recon-
mendations for operation
should be followed completely
and should be considered STAN
dard operating procedure.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Charleston Daneers-Leftto Right: Beth MeWiians> M.Cv
Susan Sample Claudia Thomas> And Gwenda Aammett.

and Donnie Edwards, Rudy
ValEe. Both, Aubrey Pierre
and Butch Cothran represent
ed some field of sports, and
o. A. Cleveland represented
the business man. The Barber
Shop Quartet, composed of
John Autry, Bubba Miles, Lar
ry CHM and Don Barrett and
accompanied by Mrs. Jean
Porter, sang Angry"
Betty Lynn Sudbeck was
selected as the Miss America
of the '2O's. For the finale, the
Junior Class sang Sleepy
Time GAL"
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

month later, where are you?
The scales say right back
where you started!
What happened? You went
back to your old habits of too
much to eat and too little ex-
ercise.
The way to keep those
pounds off, is to follow the
same plan that you followed
to reduce. You can't suddenly
go back to your old calorie :
laden diet.
You may ease up a little on
your diet, but increase serv-
ings cautiously. And always
keep an eye on the scales.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
SIXTH GRADE
Miss Moore

Surprise parties are fun for
everyone! the Temps really
surprised (Sixth graders can
keep secrets) Becky on her
twelfth birthday with a big
playout and a weiner roast.
Buddy Moore was the clown
of the afternoon.
The Alters are busy with
plans for a rally at the Durant
High School on April 18th.
The class has enjoyed wat
ching the gold finch, better
known as wild canaries. They
are in Lexington each year
the second week in April.
The sixth grade visited the
Holmes County Library to
observe National Library
Week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Aunt Jessie" Hosts Seniors

On Thursday night, March
Is, Mrs. Jessie Young enter
tanned the L. H. S. Seniors
with a buffet supper at her
home. The seniors and teach
ers assembled at TOO. some
of the things pleasantly remem-
bered are ham, dago salad,
CONCEALED salad, hot rolls,
sandwiches, potato chips, po-
tato salad, pickles, macaroni
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

and cheese, baked beans. cup
cakes, fudge cake, and coca
colas. Several games were
played later with Edward
Cooksey and Bill King win
ming the prizes. After visiting
for a couple of hours the
seniors left for play practice.
The host and hostesses were
Aunt JESSIE" Dorothy Gel
ston, and Roy Gelston.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
MEET TO
FEEDER PIG SALE

Friday, April 9th, at 7:3O
P. M. at the courthouse in
Lexington, there will be an 8
county meeting on organizing
an area feeder pig sale.
All hog producers are invited
to attend this important meet
ing.
The County Agents and pro.
ducerS from surrounding
counties have been invited to
attend this meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
SENIORS PRESENT
PLAY

".Rst Ducky," the senior
play, was presented to the
public by the Lexington High
School seniors Friday night,
March 80. Among the stars
of this delightful comedy were
Phil Auerbach, who played
Mr.. Maxwell; Donna Kaye
Pierce, Mrs. Maxwell; Mary
Thurmond, Connie Maxwell;
Gerald Greer, Wilbur Max
well; Betsy Harper Heinrich,
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Hold That Weight =

Hold That Weight -
What a feeling of accom-
plishment when you step on
the scales and watch the
needle settle down at a place
that shows you've lost pounds!
Those pounds you've been
counting calories and cutting
down on servings to lose.
And then a few weeks or a
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Tips For Mower Buyers

lips FOR Mower Buyers -
Be sure the mower has
built : in guards that cover
revolving parts. The sides
should be completely enclosed,
and securely mounted front.
and rear guards should be
provided. Rear guard should
extend 4 to 6 inches beyond the
blades.
The mower handle should
be long enough SO the operat-
or cannot pull the mower back
onto his feet.
The mower should have a
switch for shutting the power
off instantly in an emergency.
The wheels should be lage
enough to give easy operation
over rough or uneven ground.
Engines on rotary power
mowers which have direct
drive should be governed not
to exceed a maximum Of
$500 r. P. M. while operating
under no-load (idling) condi-
tons.
Electric extension cords and
electric motors should carry
the approval of the Underwrit-
ers Laboratories or some other
approved testing agency's re-
cognition.
Provision should be made
for installing a ground wire
on electric : powered mowers
if the manufacturer has not
made it a part of the power
cable.
Tips For Mower Users -
Before moving, clear the
area of all obstacles : such as
rocks, stones, pieces of wire,
nails, sticks. Power mowers
can pick up and hurl bits of
yard debris at speeds of about
10 NJ. p. II. The blades can
also break off after striking
a hard stone or tree root, and
fly into the air. A study in
Georgia showed that flying
objects caused 30 percent OF
all mower accidents.
Always shut the engine off
If you have 20 leave the power
mower. Too often a slight jar
viii push the mower into gear.
Persons moving have lost fin.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Thoughts On A Frosty Morning

The Mirror in receipt of of the Kodiak city budget after somewhat of delay and thanks Mayor Merrill Coon will the information have had tunity down the told that illegal to leave water running freeze the time informed that above the water lines weighing it down with stone it'll stop them from freezing N the suggestion isn't too ae) And personally we'll take snowfakes sloppy rain Cs the Cooradoan in us). Christmas shopping started early in Kodiak with most merchants reporting excellent weekend Nov 30 and Dec They breeze right through the base enroue to Chnk in that direction and this happy to report And has anybody the Russian fishing fleet recently? Gill; netterS claim that the Department of Fish and Game virtually eliminating their Livelihood and for of them they know other trade We still maintain a needed where Benson and Main neect between Nauhton Kraf Super marke but suppose it'll after killed. Most complaint about fair city condition streets and probably this will continue until they Guess the Kodiak Mirror must be endowed the Peace Earth" phosophycant find anything crize but we'll be back-BM
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Four Are Fined
 For FaIsification Of Fish Licenses

Four persons were convicted the past week of falsifying fishing li- cense applications, according to records of the District Magistrates office. The amount of the fine is shown. Difference in amounts Of fines is accounted for by wheth- CT the violator was convicted of "willful' violation or not.
 John J. Aubry, $25; Thomas Ho- gan, $50; Gerald Horner, $1O; Ber- tha Horner, $10; Everest P. Ze- diker, $1O.
 The local ADF&G office said that close scrutiny is made of all license applications with especial attention paid to residency claims.
 Convicted of failure to utilize all meat from an elk and fined S25O this week was Lawrence Panamar- off.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Your Name Here? If So, You Have Money A'comin'

The following KOdiakans or former residents of this area have income tax refunds due them from the Department of Revenue, according to a release from the Department this week.
 An endeavOr to mail the re. funds was made but they were returned by the Post Offices for various reasons. If you know any of the persons you might suggest that they write the De- partment of Revenue. State of Alaska, Juneau:
 William P. Anderson, F. E. and T. AntOnsOn, Robert o. Carl son, Victor Carlough, Sam Ci- vanovich, A. and B. Cooper, John J. Eckhart, Judith A. French, Freda J. Johnson, Susie Chris tine Lee, Lucien Miller. Fred o. MOnson, Alec Nekeferoff, Vir- ginia L. Rogers, and NadO J. Wolff.