davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-08-18


HAMILTON HOUSE RESTAURANT
Christiansted, St. Crox = TIE. SAW
FOODLOVERS! CUT THIS QUIT
WEEKLY MENTOR PERIOD AUG. 20 AUG 81
LUNCHEON PLATE TEREE-coURsE DINNER
SPECIAL 500 SPECIAL $500
MONDAY:
sTATEsIDE RIBEYE STEAK A DUET OF RIB LAMB
WITH GOLDEN ONION CHOPS MINT JELLo
RINGS
TUESDAY: sTATEsIDE ROUND sIRLoM
CHICKEN CHOW ME1N-soY STEAK
WEDNESDAY,:
BAR-B-QUED BABY PORK TENDER VEAL BONE
SPARE RIBS WITH SPA STEAK
GHETTI
THURSDAY: PPoT Ed HALF PORTION OF
THICK JUICY PORK CHOP CHICKEN STUFFED WITH
APPLE SAUCE AGE N ONIONS
FRIDAY:
cRUzAN STYLE sTEWED BRonED RAINBOW TROUT
CONCH BUTTER SAUCE ZESTY LEMON SAUCE
SATURDAY.:
CHUCK WAGON STEAK PRIME STRIP sIRLoN
STEAK
AND, OF COURSE SUNDAY NIGHTS WE FEATURE OUR
TALK OF THE TOWN GOURMET DINNER. A THREE
COURSE GOURMET ADVENTURE WITH STATESIDE
PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS WITH ALL THE TRIM
MINGs AND FRENCH RED WINE FOR
ONLY $500 II!
CHILDREN Sl.5o
Of course. besides the above we have all our other well known
Hamilton specialhes. including The best drinks and beverages
n the Island.
, 1962-08-18

Dated August IS. 1862
18-2O-27-3
, 1962-08-18

A1vERT15ENEsyT ron Eds
CONSTRUCTION OF AT CROWN A
AMALIE ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS
Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor equip
ment, and materials and performing all work for the project
described herein will be received until 1900 AN, Friday
August 81, 1862 in the Department Of Property and Procure.
nnent and then publicly opened.
Information regarding bidding material, bid guarantee
and bonds, drawings and specifications and other contract
documents are open for public inspection at the Office Of the
Division of Proeurment, Charlotte Amaie, U. S. Virgin Is
lands; and at the Office of the Commissioner, Department of
Public Works, Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, u S. Virgin Is
lands; at the office of the Public Works Advisor, Office OF
Territories, Room. 6543, Interior Building, Washington D. G.;
at the office of P-raeger-Kavangh, 126 East, 58th Street, New
York 16, NY.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the Con-
tracing Officer Division Of Procurement, Charlotte Amalie,
or from the Office of Praeger-Kavangh, New York, on pay
ment of $4,000 per sci. Payment shall be only by certified
check payable to the Government of the Virgin Islands and
are not refundable.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or bid
bond in the amount Of so Of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the right
to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which may be in the best interest of
the Government of the Virgin Islands, and the decision of the
Government shall be final.
Sincerely,
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX c~4RISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
IN THE MATTER OF PROBATE NO. 1862
THE ESTATE OF DISPOSITION OF ESTATE
CYRIL ANDREWS, WITHOUT ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
no WHOM ri NAV CONCERN.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Caesar Rodney
School News

The Caesar Rodney Chapter of
Future Farmers of America re-
Gently held its annual meeting for
presentation of degrees to its MEM
bers.
First year agriculture boys were
awarded the Greenland D e 6 e
and second year members were
raised from Greenhands to Chapter
Farmers. First year agriculture
boys to be given the degree were:
Wesley Appenzeller, Jackie Black,
Charles Bryan, Charles Darling.
John Hall, Ronald Killen, David
Moore, William Orvis, jim Papen,
Eddie Yerkie, and Craig. Knowles.
Greenhands to be raised to the
Chapter Farmer Degree were: Isa-
&C Fields, Erskine Gillespie, Randy
Lynch, Carl Melvin, Robert Sher-
anko, Harvey Thomas, Lester Troy
er, and Bill Will. Chapter officers
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Calhoun of
Riverdale, spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walls of
Wilmington, formerly of this place
spent Saturday with Joseph Walls.
They also attended the supper at
st. Johns Church.
James Truitt, Jr., who is attend
ing Goldey-Beacom College in Will
spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Truitt, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Massey of
Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Rust were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Rust, Jr.
Mrs. Mayme Dodd called on Mr..
and Mrs. James West on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. May Kitchens and Vernon
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida
Welch on Thursday afternoon at
the VIM. M. Short Funeral Home
in Milton. They were also dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Par
sons in the evening.
Billy G. Rust spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rust
and Richard Johnson.
Mrs. jaime Spencer of Milton,
was an overnight guest of Mrs.
May Kitchens and son.
Mrs. Lydia Rogers, Mrs. Edith
Dayton, Mrs. Dorothy Rogers and
Roy Rogers attended the viewing
of their cousin. Mrs. Ida Sampson
on Monday evening at the Watson
Funeral Home in Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Rust, Jr.,
and son Billy, Mrs. May Kitchens
and Vernon Kitchens spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Rust.
Billy G. Rust spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rust
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade 2 +. Mrs. Alice Watts's Sec
tiOn a:
We are studying about ways
To Travel" We made a list of diff
ferent ways to travel.
Walk, horseback, boat, bus, dom
key, train, automobile, truck, air.
plane, helicopter, motorcycle, taxi,
bicycle, camel, and trailer.
We borrowed books from the
library and brought our own books
from home.
Some children have brought toy
airplanes, horses, trucks, automO-
biles, and helicopters.
We are drawing pictures and
writing a story for each picture a.
bout the different ways to travel.
Then we are going to make a book
for, our library.
We are going to have a Valen-
tine party on Valentines Day.
Cafeteria Menu
February 1928, 1852
Monday: Milk, spaghetti meat
and tomato sauce, cut green beans,
cheese sticks French bread and
butter, and applesauce or baked
custard.
Tuesday: Milk, pork steak, whip
ped potatoes butter, sauerkraut
or lima beans, bread and butter,
and apple crisp or peaches. +
Wednesday: Milk, turkey salad
sandwich, pickle chip, cup tomato
soup, and pudding or diced pears.
Thursday: Milk, hot dogs, baked
beans, and cherry pie or cubed
pineapple.
Friday: MIX, Vegetable b.
soup, assorted sandwiches, n d
fruit cup or jello.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Greet Interest Shown
In Sfufe Exhibit At
Pennsylvania Fair
Continued from page one)


ity.
Among other materials n 6
distributed from the d e W ar e
booth are folders describing the
Delaware State Hagley and Win
terthur NJ u e u ms; "Old Dover
Days; "A Day in Old New Castle;
Wilmington Garden Day: the
John Dickinson Mansion; and his
tOric New Castle.
The Delaware display occupies
200 square feet opposite the main
entrance to Harrisburg's spacious
Farm Show Building, and was pre-
pared by David S. Hugg Of the De-
velopment Department. 1t consists
Of large, two-paneled k
ground, supported at each end by
tall box columns. The large center
section lists the states major tour
ist attractions, which are also de-
picted in eye-catching algre black
and white photographs. CO 0 d
transparencies, housed in illumi-
mated box columns, call attention
to the scenic beauty of the state.
The display is being manned by
Mrs. Raymond Coffman, former
Delawarean now residing in the
Harrisburg area. Following h e
close of the show Saturday eve
ming, the display will be dis
mantled and will be returned to
Delaware by Mr.. Hugg.
In addition to vacationland and
resort area displays, the Sports
mems Show presents acres of the
newest sporting goods and sports
equipment, wild life and camping
exhibits, special outdoor livin
projects featuring school children,
and one of the largest boat shows
ever held in the East
Other attractions include arch
cry, casting, field dog demonstra-
tions, junior rifle marksman-
ship school, golf clinic, animal
acts, a big game trophy exhibit
and public trout fishing ''for
keeps" Visitors also may see new
sport cars, stage and water shows,
and full program of daily con-
tests and exhibitions.
Show hours for the remainder of
this week are as follows: Thursday
and Friday, l pm. to 10:30 pm;
Saturday, $3.50 am. to 10:30 pm.
Visitors from Delaware will find
warm welcome awaiting them at
the Delaware booth, advises h e
Development Department
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Junior Dance


On the 10th of February the
Junior class of FELTON, High School
is giving a square dance and rec
ord hop. Pupils of the school and
their parents are cordially invited
The dance starts at 1880 and ends
at 11:00 pm.
FELTON, High School Joins NOma
Contest
The Senior business Education
Class of FELTON, High School Joined
the Mona spelling and arithmetic
program Nonla is the National Of
flee Managers Association and is
known nation wide.
The students who meet the re
QUirements receive certificates at
the end of the tests which are
s>iven during The month OF jan
uary and Feb uary The students
must spell correctly one hundred
spelling words selected by Noma.
They must also receive 100 percent
on the arithmetic test. The pur
pose of the tests is to see how
well the students can spell, and
how much they know about the
basic fundamentals of Business A
rithmetic. Receiving certificate
for the first half of the spelling
tests are:
Kathleen Anderson, Sylvia Knox
Mary Sharpnack, Carol Van Ness,
Lillian Casper, and Carol Owens.
Receiving certificates for the 1st
half of the arithmetic tests are:
Kathleen Anderson, Sylvia Kno
Mary Sharpnack, Carol Van Ness,
Lillian Casper, Ann Holiday, and
Josephine McCloskey.
The second spelling and arith
metic tests will be given on Feb
ruary IA, and we hope to add
names to this test.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
FELTON, School News
Honor Roll
Grade II:


Grade II:
High nonors: Curtis Webb, Lii
liam Casper, Sylvia Knox, j u d y
Reible, and Mary Ellen Sharp
mack. Honors: William NJ c C l.
Tough, James Reed, Kathleen An
derson, Virginia Green, Ann Hol-
liday, Carol Rentz, Maxine STOPPER,
and Carol Van Ness.
Grade IL A:
High honors: Robert S tie e e,
Ruth Weinberg. HOnors: Kenny
Pennington, Zane Markowitz, L
rene Sony, and Margaret Moore.
Grade II B:
High honors: Patricia H r d y.
Honors: Betty Thompson, Sandra
Walls, and Judith Reed.
Grade 10 A:
High honors: Linda B u f k n,
Carolyn Hoff, Charlotte Wy a t t,
Joyce Tatman, Samuel l. u d l W,
Louise Farrow, and Diane Killen.
Honors: Arthur Mcclellan, Will
liam Myers, Jr., James Sheets,
George Reible, William Green, and
John Van Ness.
Grade 10 B:
High honors: None. Honor s.:
Ralph Thompson.
Grade 9 A:
H i G h honors: Patricia Warren.
James Blades, Warner Clark, Bill
Young, Peggy Hates, and Bonnie
Biggs. Honors: Victor Bak, Ron
ME Draper, Richard Goerger, and
Robert Reible.
Grade 8 B:
High honors: None. Honors: Re-
becca Tatman, Marilyn Coke, and
Beverly Glanden.
Grade A:
High honors Cathy Adams, Mar
tha Tribbitt, John Sheets, Larry
Vesco. Honors: Karen Cline, o
Ann Green, Marian Markowitz, Re-
gina Pfeiffer, Willard Belts, VIM.
Degnats, Robert French, James
Gibson, and David Hoffner.
Grade 5 B:
High honors: Dorothy L o n G.
fellow. Honors: Elaine Thompson,
L dy DOouc, Olleli y 1Hau W I'm, duu
William Dolbow.
Grade 8 c.:
High honors: None Honors: vii
liam Sharpnack. Charles Holling-
er, and Robert DeLong.
Grade Z A:
High honors: Barbara FARRELL,
Connie F'innell, Craig Eliason, Pa
tricia Carlisle, and Deborah Shu-
mar. Honors: Judy Moore, Richard
Farley, Charlene Woikoski, Con-
stance Moore, Mary Thompson,
Judy Van SAINT, 10 Ann Thomas,
Sharon Wisk, Janet NJ C Dow we'll,
Hazel Farrow, and Gary Warren.
High honors: Lloyd Shelman.
Grade b:
Honors: Joyce Frazier, Terry
Webb, and Betty Werntz.
Grade z c.:
High honors: Patricia Harring-
ton. Honors: George Malcolm.
Grade 6:
Mr.. Cline-High Honors: Betty
Myers, Sharon Johnson, Kar n
Haldeman, M rgaret French,
Cheryl Voshell Honors: Jack Nc
Gee, Leland Kersey, James Boone,
Thressia Wardwell, Doris j. Pas
key, Thomas Goerger, Sh a ro n
Wyatt, Michele Seutter, William
Hollinger, Robert Dill, jeanne
Pfeiffer, Alton Gibbs, John Pizza-
dill.
Grade 6-Mr. Erne:
High honorS: None. H n S I:
None.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
EASTERN ADMONITION

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) = I'm
til western Roman Catholics learn
more about the eastern rite Catho-
lies in their own church and realize
they are fully as Catholic as our
selves" it will be all the more diff
ficult to achieve reconciliation
with eastern Orthodox churches,
Donald Attwater says in a book,
"The Christian Churches of the
East" published here by Bruce
Publishing Company.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
PER CAPITA UP

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Congre-
cations of the Christian Disciples
of Christi churches contributed
S86, ,44S,655 for work in their own
communities and around the world
during the last fiscal year, with
per capita giving up from $55.53 to
$57.78, the church's newly pub
lished year book shows
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

pins were also awarded to each Of
ficer. They were: Norman Barrett,
president; Bill Mcmahon, vi e.
president; Bob Sheranko, secre-
tary; Ebe Vanderwende, treasurer;
Charles Ross reporter; and VIM.
Morris, sentinel.
The pins for Greenhands were
given out by the State President
of Future Farmers of America Ed
die Moore, past President of Caesar
Rodney F. F. A. Chapter. Chapter
farmers received their e S
from president of Caesar Rodney
Chapter. The officers pins were
given out by Mr.. Short, agricul-
ture teacher and advisor of the
Chapter. The meeting followed the
ritual of the National Future Farm
ers of America.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
POSSIBLE BIAS

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-T h e
judge said he was sorry, but he
had to disqualify Mr.. Tillie Cheif-
fetz as juror in recent accident
trial
Her son was one of the attOr-
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Frogs, tOads, nevis and sala-
manders are the most common
amphibians. They represent an in
termediate stage of development
between fishes and reptiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

gram of generally high quality,
a bright and often sumptuous
vocal instrument, and consider
able musical intelligence. The
voice was not always under her
control and she seemed at times
to be experimenting with vari-
Gus tone colors and vibrato
techniques, not all of which
were successful.
Her choice of a devilishly diff
ficult Mozart concert aria
showed spunk and also revealed
a good grasp of phrasal and
dramatic values. But the purely
technical requirements were
more than she could manage,
and the result was information
and interval skips of the most
approximate sort. Her voice is,
nontheless, a gorgeous one
when under control, as it was
most of the time. A superbly
sung group of spirituals appro-
priately ended a program that
was, more often than not,
richly enjoyable.
George Manos was a solid and
S mpa hetic accompanist
throughout.
The intermlssion time was
given to addresses by the Nj
gerian Ambassador, Julius
Udochi, and American officials
of the project, DR.. Edward c.
Mazique, and former District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
DEAR ABBY
Nocturnal Fisherman Cuuqht

DEAR ABBY: I am married
to a fishing bug. During the
summer months he fiShed
only on weekends: I didn't
mind getting up at four ayem
to fix him a hot breakfast
and pack him a good lunch.
But recently he has taken up
night fishing. He tells me
blue fish bite better at night,
so he takes off in the evening
and returns at dawn, all done
in, and with a very small
catch. The fish he catches at
night do not seem as fresh
as the fish he caught in the
daytime, and they look more
like founders than blue fish.
I want to know if blue fish
really bite better at night.
FISHERMAN'S WIFE
1t doesn't matter when the
blue fish bite better if you
continue to go for his line.
Amy man who can pass off a
couple of fish market floun-
ders for fresh blue fish
should spend his time selling,
not fishing.
n Il Il
DEAR ABBY: I met a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

nice boy at the skating rink.
He goes to a different school,
but we started liking each
other. He told me he was in
the eighth grade, so I told
him I was also in the eighth
grade, but I am really in the
ninth grade. I was afraid if
he knew I was in a higher
grade he wouldn't like me
any more. Now I am afraid
somebody might tell him.
Should I tell him myself or
do you think it would be the
end of his liking me?
NINTH GRADER
Tell him yourself. And fast.
And don't ever down grade
yourself again.
DEAR READERS: I am
frequently asked, do YOU
ever have a problem, Abby?"
The answer is yes. And right
now I have a dandy and am
appealing to my readers for
a solution.
I have just written a new
book. It's all about marriage,
why it fails and how to save
it. I titled it, MARRIAGE ON
THE ROCKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Now and then the National
Gallery of Art presents a con-
cert that is superlative in quail
ity, and last nights perform
ance by the Duo Cascade was
one of the finest.
Gaspar Cascade has been a
living legend to cellists for
more than a generation, and
his playing is today. If any
thing, more beautiful than it
was when I first heard him in
1886. He is a player in the
grand style who always makes
the music sing. He is the
complete master of the in
strument, of the music, and of
himself.
For the last few years he
has been appearing with his
wife, the talented and lovely
Japanese pianist Chieko Hara,
who showed in a Chopin group
the technical brilliance and
Elasticity of touch that serve
her well in the ensemble pieces.
Cascade is an individual. He
made textual changes in almost
every piece he played, notably
in substituting double stops for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

I have Just been informed
that the title of my book was
so good that someone else
used it years ago. This was
news to me. Furthermore, if
I insisted on using my title, I
would have to fight it out in
court. No, thank you. I de-
cided to change the title, in
stead. It's a serious book (but
not without humor) dealing
with marriage and hi inf
deity" So, Dear Readers,
wherever you are, if you can
think of a fitting title for my
new book. formerly MAR
RAGE ON THE ROCKS,
please rush it to me. ABBY
Still worrying about the
same old problem? Write to
Abby in care OF The Evening
Star for a personal reply. IN
close a stamped, selt-address-
ed envelope.
For Abby's booklet. "HoW
To Haze A Lovely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills. Calf.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicatse, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

the awkward two-string ire
molos in the first movement of
the Brahms sonata. His instru-
ment is equipped with a WON
drous spring loaded tailpiece,
and with a device that raises
and lowers all the strings with
respect to the fingerboard. His
bow has a little block of wood
fastened on it to raise the little
finger of the right hand. And
he still insists on programs
that his Toccata is by Fres-
cobaldi.
All these oddments add up
to make music of a stature sell
dom heard. One other note
when I talked to him after the
program he was simply glow
ing about the wonderful acous-
tics of the gallery. He had
never heard the Bach solo suite
sound so well. Now I know
about the gallery's acoustics
after saying unkind things
about them for years. They are
perfect for great cellists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By PETER J. STEINcROHN
There have been almost as

There have been almost as
many recommendations for
the treatment of burns as
there are for colds. But a
good standby has always
been application Of some oily
substance to take the stine
out of it. Who hasn't had
some butter smeared on a
slight burn to make him more
comfortable?
But lately I have been
hearing of the advantages of
a simple new therapy. It's
ingredients are usually at
hand for instant use-water
and ice. For first-aid emer-
gency treatment it is excel
lent according to a recent
paper in the Journal of the
American Medical Associa-
ton, by DR.. Alex G.. Shul-
man of Los Angeles.
NO MATTER how severe
the burns, If they affect less
than 20 per cent of the body
surface. you can find relief
and get excellent healing If
you cool Immediately with
ice water or ice-cold COM
presses. Pain disappears as If
by magic, and you will get
less redness and blistering;
and it is likely it will take
less time for the skin to heal.
If the burns are around
the head, chest and neck, you
keep applying cold wet towels
which are kept in a bucket
of ice water. Be sure you
keep replacing the ice cubes
so the water will be ice-cold.
You may have to keep COOL
ing the parts anywhere from
one-half hour to five or six
hours. BY that time, pain is
much less a problem. BY that
time, you have been able to
contact your doctor who will
take over with whatever ad-
ditional treatment is neces-
sary.
II u u
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: A
friend has been told he has
diabetes. Instead of taking
insulin, his doctor has him
put some powder into his
nostrils about three or four
times a day. I'm puzzled be-
cause I've never heard of that
kind of treatment for
diabeteS.-Mrs. T.
YOU MAY NOT KNOW
that there are two kinds of
diabetes. One, diabetes mel
illus" is common. In this
there is some trouble in the
insulin secreting glands in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Hombone Coper Rocks Rocky

my bed. On the floor, of
course. We watched televi-
sion together and shared the
hard candy and the sailed
nuts. On good days. he was
taken over the top of the sea-
wall to run up and down the
beach, turning suddenly to
breast the breakers and swim
unmolested.
Since May, his life has
changed. There is a new mis-
tress of the house. She sees
him settle at the foot of the
bed with the big sigh, and
she says: Rocky. get out of
here" He gets, in a high
legged, slow-motion trot.
There are two little girls who
play on swings in his back
yard and sometimes, when he
wags his tail and bounds for
joy, they say: mot now,
Rocky. Can't you see we're
playing a game?"
There is a lovely German
housekeeper ma med Mrs.
Katherine Rock. She comes
from Lowenstein and she ad-
dresses Rocky in Germ a n.
She pets him and tells him
that he should eat all his
dinner, not just part of it.
He is in a world of women.
They love him, but he does
not comprehend love which
can be turned on and off
at will.
Lately, he has taken to
hiding in my office in the
back of the house. He stares
at me beseechingly, as
though my name was Judas.
When I get off the chair to
find a book of research on
the shelves, he gets up,
yawns, stretches self
against his fore paws, and
raises his black ears to full
staff, as though something