davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-07-18
DR.. Geo. Suqurmdn
Mukes Finul Pldns for
Closes in ST. Croix

1A0 III 1AlCob eAS5
where businessmen and gov
efnfrensemeia are becoming
increasingly aware Of the neee
for improved management
our management training
courses, starting % July in st
Thomas and % July in ST
Croix, promise to be oversub-
scribed'. Said DR.. Sugarman
Director Of the Executive
Management Institute. He
continued, 'During the past
several days.. | have been
meeting with an average Of Il
top-ievel merchants and exc
cutives daily. Conversation
with them indicates that com
petition is growing by leaps
and bounds, while, at the
same time, operating costs
are sky-rocketing. This, cou-
pied with an apparent paucity
Of Skilled personnel, presents
multiple problems. Actually.
says DR.. Sugarman, "our In
tensive Course in Management
and Executive Refresher is
designed to give practical.
logical, and easily applied so
buttons to these dilemmas."
"There will be no written
work" DR.. Sugarman said.
There are no magic, secret
formulas for the success of a
country or an organization or
for a person. The answer is
training and education" He
added IF you build the man.
you are strengthening the
company or organization, and
if you strengthen the organic
alton, you are terrifying the
country"
In the past, a fair number
of people achieved their sue
cess by luck, chance, and being
at the right place at the right
time. Lady fortune is always
a factor, but skills and know
how" and techniques and
training are being increasingly
important as competition
grows. Success by coincidence
is being replaced by achieve
Continued on page q
, 1963-07-18
Business. Professional
Women Convention
Going Well in Dullus

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs held
their 18th annual convention.
Sunday last through today in
Dallas, Texas. Over 1000
women from ffty-three state
declarations, including the fifty
states, the District of Colum-
bia, Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Islands.
The program was planned
around the 1863 federation
theme, "The Responsibility of
Full Partnership" The fedora
ton has paralleled the efforts
Of the Presidents Commission
on the Status Of Women to
work for full partnership" Of
women in this democracy.
An important phase of the
work of the B. and P.W. is
directed toward increasing
hemisphere friendships, and
advancement 81 women IN
business and professions. With
this in mind, post convention
tours are scheduled to Mexico,
Central and South America.
DR.. Minnie C. Miles of Tus-
caloosa, Alabama, president,
opened the convention.
Among the delegates from
the Virgin Islands attending
are Mrs. Irene Ambrose, Past
Continued on page a
, 1963-07-18
Supervisor al EleC.
Announces Chdnge in
Enrolment Procedure

from Senator hon dc LugO
decrying the cumbersome,
slow and discouraging proce-
dures followed at night during
the enrolment session Of last
Friday evening in Frederik-
sted, Mrs. Henrita Todman,
Supervisor Of Elections, yes
terday notified that DR.. Au-
brey A. Anduze, Chairman of
the Board Of Elections had,
promised to change the pro-
cedure now followed, Of pre-
pairing the duplicate %registra-
ton card when an elector APP
pears to be enrolled"
Senator de Lugo's complaint
grew out Of the fact that the
members Of the Board instead
Of checking the voting lists to
see that would-be enrollees
were registered voters and is
suing the enrolment cards,
insisted in re-registering
everyone. This procedure, It
was reported, resulted very
tigne-consuming and several
citizens had made complaints
to the effect.
, 1963-07-18
Over 235 Enroll In
New College Of the
Virgin Islunds
With final enrolment fig

With final enrolment fig
ures in hand, President Wan
lass announeedt the
first summer quarter enroll
ment for the College of the
Virgin Islands had exceeded
expectations by more than 100
per cent. Total enrolment
numbered 235 as of last weeks
count. These figures include
both fufl-time freshman stu
dents and part-time students
who are taking one or more
courses, both here. and on st.
Croix,
DIR. Wanlass commended
Dean Phillips Ruopp and DR..
Albert j. Prendergast, Direct
or Of the Evening Program, for
their part in the successful
beginning Of the Colleges
academic program.
~Sunarvisor0f EIec
-
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
M/Sgt. Roberts
Has Graduated
At AT Academy

BARKSDALE AFB, La. :
Senior Master Sergeant Claude
Roberts of Pascagoula has grad
uated from the Second Air Force
Senior mi Officer
Academy here.
Roberts was trained in man
agement, leadership, human re-
lations and other duties and re-
sponsibilitieS of senior Air Force
n~oncommissioned officers.
The sergeant, a medical
services superintendent, is re-
turning to his permanent unit
at Randolph AFB, Tex.
He is son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Roberts Of Route 2, Pasca-
goula, and is a graduate of Tan
Williams High School in Will
mer, Ala.
His wife, Kata, is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo C. David
son Of Mobile.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
John c. Mhoon
Enlists In Army

John C. Mhoon, 20, son Of
1t. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Cecil
l.. Mhoon, of Pascagoula h a S
enlisted in the u. S. Arm Y.
according to SIC Charles AID
dis, Paspoint Army recruiter.
He enlisted under the Army's
Graduate Specialist Program
choosing training in military
accounting as his enlistment OPP
ton. He will receive his school
training in accounting at h e
u. S. Army Finance School at
Fl. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Presently Mhoon is stationed
at Fl. Polk, La. where he is
receiving his basic training prior
to being assigned to the fl
nance school.
His father is a retired army
veteran of WWI and the Kor-
can War. Presently he manages
a Shell service station on Mar
ket Street.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Hints From Heloise F.
Vinegar Water Takes
Film Off Glass Plates

denied a fender?
GerOld Perrin
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
Did you know that you could
wash dried pruneS, put them in
a fruit jar, cover with d
water, screw the top on, and
put them in your refrigerator
for a few days and they will
be beautifully soft? These are
delicious for breakfast and es-
pecially good for the kiddies be-
tween meals.
No sugar or cooking is neceS-
Sary at all.
Vivian
| boug;.- SOl-i,, | tried it, /
did it, we ate it! Real good.
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
We are a family Of six, SO
quite a few one-half gallon cart
ons of milk are brought into our
home each week.
| wash the cartons out and fill
them with water (you can chop
the top off, or leave it on.
When extra ice is needed | just
tear the carton off and have a
block Of ice for our picnic
freezer. or you can chip it
with an ice pick for table use.
Since we have been getting
the plastic coated cartons | cut
about two-thirdS of the carton
off and after washing it thor
oughly use this to store left
over food in. To make a cover,
| use foil. I have a dandy ice
box dish this way.
When my children play out
side they also use these nifty
cartons to make their mud pies
in not the same ones, how
ever.
Milk Carton Happy
X X X
Gee, I haven't made mud
pies in nearly forty years!
Heloise
Dear HeloiSe:
Try baking soda to clean those
stickey wooden salad bowls. |
had the same problem with the
woodwork in my home. After
trying everything I could think
Of l finally tried baking soda
and it did a terrific job of clean
ing and getting rid Of grease.
N. N.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Dear Abby =.
Technica|ities Explored
On Points OF Etiquette

be no kin Of his, and l say
they will be HIS as well as
mine. Who's right?
BIG
DEAR BIG: Your relatives
will become HIS relatives. If
your disagreement Is only tech
nical, that's one thing. But if
he has mental reservations
about your relatives, maybe
you'd be wise to review your
engagement.
CONFIDENTIAL TO FASH
ION EDITOR IN WISE: Yes,
/ still hate pointed toed shoes.
The only thing they're & o o d for
Is to keep a HEEL in place.
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a Self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope t o
Abby, Box 1866, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
For Abby's booklet, "How To
Have A Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Box 1865, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

tic arts were on display during
the evening. Wolfe is chairman
of the MillsapS art department.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
MiIIsops Group
Announces Fall
Issue Of Stylus

JACKSON (Special) = Mill
SapS Colleges fourth a a |
Fine Arts Festival introduced
the fall 1868 issue of the student
literary magazine Stylus Web
neSday.
The literary publication, edit
ed by William Kemp, of De-
Quincy, La, and sponsored by
the English department, fea-
lures poems and short stories by
16 MillsapS students.
Wednesdays festival featured
an introduction by artist Karl
Wolfe, who substituted for h i S
wife, Mildred Nungester Wolfe.
Wolfe said that being an artist
meant being able to put ones
whole self into his work, and
that made life worth living.
Exhibits of work in the plaS-
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

apparently is symptomatic Of
increased taxpayer dissatisfac-
ton with soaring school costs
across the nation. Although d.
rect voting on school budgets is
peculiar to New York State, the
National Education Association
reports an apparent national
trend toward rougher shedding
for proposed bond issues to fl
nance school capital improve
ments.
Where a few years ago IS to
80 per cent Of the bond issues
submitted to voters were ap-
proved, the nationwide percent
age now has declined to about
IS per cent, an NEA spokesman
said.
DetroiterS Rebel
In a major city example Of
tax resistance, Detroit voters
last April turned down a bond
tax proposal the school district
advanced. After the defeat, the
school administration announced
it would 60 on halliday sessions
in the first, fourth and seventh
grades, but it rescinded tn
plan after a lawsuit. Instead a
second vote is scheduled for
next month on a lower millage
proposal.
COpiague, like thousands of
other communities on Long Is.
land and elsewhere in the ma
ton, for years has been caught
in the squeeze between the need
for expanding and improving its
school facilities and steadily
rising costs. The result has
been tax increaseS-modest but
frequent.
Seven times in the last II
years the voters have turned
down a school budget, some
years more than once. But al
ways before the new school
term opened, or within a few
weeks after opening day, a new
and larger budget was okayed
and normal school services, ex-
ira : curricular activities and
the athletic program were con-
tinued.
This year, however, a record
number Of voters turned out for
third vote Oct. l and rejected
the budget, 1,556-1,245.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Party Given
At Inubinettes

A birthday party was given
Friday in the Nathan Inabinette
home for their son, Billy, and
Bonham Tillman, son of the My
ron TillmanS.
Children attending were Bob
by Rogers, Steve Harris, George
Murphy, Joe Holden, Jerry
Mohr, Debbie and Terri Nc
Daniels, Loren and Clair Ina
binette, Bret TiIlman, Carl Tan
ner, Lynn and Juanita Inabinet-
te.
The Inabinette home was dec
GRATED with balloons and two
cakes we're centered on the
serving table.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Former Airline
Stewurdess Is
Contest Judge

DALLAS (UPD-HaZel White
Fitzgerald is a professional girl
watcher.
And it's quite a demanding
dignified role.
During the day, Mrs. Fitzger-
aid is director of American Air
lines Stewardess college. Her
job: to choose 800 qualified
graduates each year.
What does she do in her
spare time? She judges other
young ladies in talent-and-poiSe
competitions, of course.
Mrs. Fitzgerald also is one of
five judges in the national Miss
Teenage America pageant held
this fall in Dallas. Judges will
pick a winner from so of the
nations most attractive teen
ayers. This girl-watching comes
to a peak Nov. l when the fl
nails are televiSed.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, a petite for
mer airline Stewardess herself,
also judged Miss Teenage
America last year. She foresees
an equally colorful pageant
backStage-the mothers of con-
teStantS.
Last year, most Of the girls
were calm and poised, MRS.
Fitzgerald said" But some Of
the mothers were near
hysteria."
In her judging responsibilities
Mrs. Fitzgerald finds many par
allelS to her work at the o.
acre SteWardeSS college.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

Miss America
Of 1868 Goes
Back To School

EVANSTON, Ill. (UPD The
slim, 21-year-old coed slipped
quietly from the college dorm.
In white tennis shoes, sweater
and dark skirt, she walked slow
ly to her first class.
J%acqueline Jean Mayer, five
foot, five-inch beauty (36-22-36)
from SanduSky, Ohio, was back
- in glory - to a school she
had left % months before, after
losing three separate campus
beauty pageantS.
Jackie was Miss America in
1868.
Early this month, when Jackie
registered for fall quarter class
eS at Northwestern University
here, a school photographer fol-
lowed her briefly, swapping pic
lures as she went.
That was the end of all the
fuss"
In the year Of her reign, the
115-pound former Miss Ohio
criSS-croSSed the country, often
visiting four to seven cities dur
ing a Seven-day work week, tax.
ing in veterans hospitals and
doing commercial stints on tele-
vision. Once she flew to Lon
don for a International fashion
show, and during the entire u
months there were only 40 days
she could really call free"
Now, Jackie is back on a diff
ferent swing = of studying
hard as a sophomore major
ing in televiSion at Northwest
ern'S speech school. Miss Amer
lea has Stunned her sorority
house to live with two close
campus friends, Carol Zook Of
! Wichita, Kan, and Liz Gibson
of Wilmette, ILL.,, and is today
settling happily for an extra
curricular life.
Not all of the pageant CLAM
our is gone, however. Jackie
travels to Ohio every weekend
for personal appearances and
speeches - her father is her
business agent - and she also
tapes commercials for a tele-
phone company.
Jackie admitted she was a
bit ''envious'' of the girls who
competed for the "a title. But,
for the time being at least,
she's going to settle on being a
status symbol"
At Northwestern, you really
rank if she's in one Of your
classes.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
School Has To ADOPT
'Austerify' Program

COPIAGUE, NY (UPD- 81
lently, without fanfare or appar-
ent leadership, the residents Of
this moderate : income residen-
tial community on Long Islands
south shore have revolted
against rising school taxes.
In effect, they said mo"
when the local board of educa-
ton called on them to ante up
a few more dollars per house
hold to meet the rising costs Of
operating an up-to-date school
system. On Oct. /, voters re-
jected for the third time the
school boards proposed budget
which would have hiked taxes
70 cents per 500 of assessed
valuation over last years rate
of 1857.
The rejection Of the proposed
81, 1877, 900 budget, which school
superintendent DR.. Jerome Bot
winick declared was a rock-bot-
tom, no-fat estimate, caused
the 5,400-student school system
to begin the year on an ''auS-
terity' program.
Under state rules, auSterity
means elimination of interscho-
lastic athletics and hot lunches
in school c~afeteriaS, parents are
assessed rentals for books and
charged for workbooks, paper
and supplies, school bus service
is curtailed, use Of school facili-
ties by Scouts, service clubs or
other civic interests is disal-
lowed and adult education pro-
grams are prohibited.
With the school system about
to enter its third month under
austerity, the districts voters
will be given a fourth-and pre-
sumably last = opportunity to
reconsider. The board Of educa-
ton voted last week to submit
a revised budget to another
vote on Nov. Is. The new budg-
ct will call for a tax increase
Of q cents per 500 less than
the previous estimate, the saw
ing resulting from reduced ex-
penditures during the austerity
period.
The budget crisis in Copiague
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
By HELOISE CRUISE

Dear HeloiSe:
My crystal and glass plates
have a horrible film over them,
] hesitate to wash them with
steel wool. Please tell me what
to do.
PerfectiOniSt
X X X
Dear PerfectioniSt:
NEVER use steel wool on
glass or crystal. Put on your
rubber gloves land, ladies,
please use rubber gloves for
this. Put all your crystal and
glass plates in your sink. Put
the plug in, sprinkle some soap
Suds or detergent over the dish
eS. Turn on your hot water fau-
Get and cover them completely.
Let them set until the water
is cold. Pull out the plug and
rinse the dishes.
Mix one-half cup Of household
bleach Ito at least two, three
or four gallons of water. . .
whatever your sink holds and
let the dishes set another t e n
minutes.
After the water gets cold take
a terry cloth wash rag and wash
them in this bleach water. At
ter rinSing again, put them back
into your sink, put the plug in
again and add one-half cup
Of vinegar. Turn the hot water
faucet on and let them soak ten
minutes again.
Wash the dishes as usual in
the vinegar water solution. |
am sure you will find that all of
the film and stains are gone!
They will shine like a star.
NEVER, NEVER USE THIS
METHOD FOR SILVER, ALU-
MINUM OR ANY ALLOY. Use
on glass, crystal and china
ONLY.
HelOiSe
X X \
LETTER OF LAUGHTER
Dear Heloise:
My wife has messed up three
car tenders in the last year
trying to put the car in the
garage.
! took some old paint and
drew a line on the floor in the
middle of the carport, JUS
like the dividing line on a high
way. And do you know that for
six months now she has n o
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
William WhotIey
Ends Training

GREAT LAKES, Ill. - Will
liam Whatley, II, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Whatley Of
1910 Parsley Avenue, PaSca-
goula, completed basic training
Oct. Is, at the Naval Training
Center here.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Paul Robinson
Finishes Course

Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md
- Army Pvt. Paul j. Robinson,
son Of Mrs. Elouise Bickham,
824 Church Street, Moss Point,
completed a 14-week tracked an
wheeled vehicle engine main
tenance course at the ordnance
center here Nov. IS.
The 23-year-old soldier entered
the Army in May 1863 a n d
completed basic training at Fort
Polk, La.
He was graduated from Mag
nolia High School in 1858.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

Among new furnishings IA
brics is "horSehair" upholstery
made of nylon. This has all the
characteristics Of tn original
horsehair, plus one added mod
ern advantage - instability.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Arnold Aboard
Destroyer Cone

USS CONE = Eldredge H
Arnold, Jr., machinist's mate
fireman, USN, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldredge H. Arnold Of 6Os
Eighth Street, Pascagoula, i
serving aboard the destroyer
USS Cone.
Cone is currently operating
with the Middle East Forces.
Cone is homeported in Charles
ton, S. c.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

Helium was discovered in the
sun in 1868, almost 80 years
before its presence on earth
was detected, the National Geo
graphic says.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
BY ABIGAIL VAN r

DEAF ABBY: You said it
wasn't proper to say "Congra-
tulationS'' to a bride. One should
say BEST wishes to the bride,
and Congratulations to h e
groom. Then you said the per-
son who said Congratulations"
to a bride might as well fol-
low it up with, Il didn't think
you could land him." | think
you're all wrong, Abby. A bride
DESERVES to be congratulate
ed. In this day and age it is
really an accomplishment to get
a man to marry her. How about
when a person graduates from
high school or college? If | say
Congratulations to someone,
might l just as well follow it
up with, Il didn't think you
could make it,?
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: If you did,
the graduate is likely to reply,
Thanks, neither did l."
DEAR ABBY: My daughter
is getting married pretty soon.
Her father has been locked up
in the state insane asylum for
the past three years. When we
make the announcement and
send out the wedding invitations,
should we use, "MR. AND MRS.
so AND So? According to the
law, he is not responsible. He
can't sign contracts or any
thing like that. If we didn't use
his name, he couldn't be hurt
because he wouldn't know the
difference. Thank you.
HIS WIFI
DEAR WIFE: Even though
your husband is confined in a
mental hospital he is still alive.
Announcements and invitations
in such circumstances should
read "MR. AND MRS" To deny
his existence would be cruel.
DEAR ABBY: | come from a
large family. | have several old
er sisters and brothers who are
married and have children. |
am engaged to be married and
want to know if, after | am
married, my husband will auto
matically become an uncle to
my nieces and nephews? l am
only trying to prove a technical
point. He says that MY kin will
The Adak sun., 1963-04-29
Sunday. : Nav:

100 Chapel Of the Air
1880 The Christophers
900 Big Time EIrestling
$3.50 Armed Forces News Reel
300 Masters Golf Tournament
1880 Big Picture
500 Parents Ask About School
$3.50 Frontiers Of knowledge
600 Harvest
$3.50 Science Fiction Theater
700 Ed Sullivan
500 Armstrong Circle Theater
900 Lawrence l]elk
10: 90 Sitkin Theater
The Adak sun., 1963-04-29
Saturday, l. May:

loo Captain Kangaroo
1880 Shari Lewis
200 Wide World Of Sports
LOO Salute to the States
1870 National Cultural Center
$3.50 Marx Magic Midway
800 Steve Canyon
$3.50 Candid Camera
700 Sea Hunt
1880 Big Story
500 Perry Como Show
500 Tonight Show
1000 Ptarnigan Theater
The Republican., 1963-12-03

children will be given out on Sat
urday, December 81 The photo
graph today shows one of the
first, in 1886 At that time the an
nual affair was sponsored by the
. Oakland Rotary club.
Among those shown in the pic
ture, who can be identified, are,
from left to right, Arthur Lawton,
in the firemans hat: Emroy Boil
den, w f. Shirer, who played the
part of Santa Claus; II. c. Sincell,
DR.. Henry w. McComas, Rev.
Charles A. Shilke, who was chair
man of the treat committee, and
his son, Charles.
Other committee members that
year were John H. Carter and Mr..
Bolden
The weather was unfavorablc for
the community tree lighting and
treat that year, causing post
ponemcnt of several days. How
ever, on the day finally selected,
IT'S children showed up for their
package of candy and holiday deli
cacics. This year there are OK
pcctcd over 2,5O0 treats to be dis
tributcd by the Mountain Top
Chamber of Commerce, sponsors
of the affair for the past fifteen
or sixteen years.
The year before, i'll 1885 approXi-
mately 100 packages of candy and
oranges were distributed. Weather
that year was not favorable, either,
for it was reported that The ele-
ments no doubt caused many of
the little tots to be deprived of
their packages because parents
hesitated taking the very young
ones outdoors in the piercing at
mosphere, the thermometer not
rising above sixteen, although the
sun emerged brightly but it had
little effect upon the cold driving
wind which prevailed"
The picture belongs to W. E.
Shirer. 1t was taken on the lawn
Of St Matthews Episcopal church.
The Republican., 1963-12-03

fiction or facU7 A new book to
his taste will give him many hap
py hours.
OF course, for whatever he does,
for wherever he goes, a man must
have clothes to "fit the part" that
he plays And therein lies another
good source of gift ideas.
Gifts To Wear
In active sportswear, there is
specialized garb for golf, tennis,
bowling, hunting, fishing, boating
or whatever a mans favorite pas
time may be.
For the home "handyman" or
gardening dcvotee, there are
knock-about togs in denim.
In the realm of general leisure
wear, gift suggestions run a wide
gamut from slacks and sport coats
The Republican., 1963-12-03

to sport shirts, ski jackets, sweat
ers and stadium coats.
For all their far-ranging out
side activities most men still
spend many happy hours viewing
TV, reading and just plain relax
ing about the house. This is where
loungeWear enters the gift picture
in the guise of robes. slippers,
shirt-iackets and the like.
Shifting the focus to a mans
work-a-day world, your gift can
help him put his best looks for
ward as he sets forth, each day,
to business.
Check his wardrobe for current
needs in such basics as shirts, ties,
mufflcrs. gloves, handkerchiefs,
belts, socks, etc. Make your sclec-
tions with an eye to his known