davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ROCKVILLE-Rambler with beau
tiful view on acre, din. rm.,
fully equipped kit. full bSmt.,
fruit trees. S23,500.
, 1963-11-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
Estate of ESTEBAN RIVERA JUIIA. deceased
PROBATE No. 8-1963
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PROPOSED SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
TO: Ana Carrera Rivera, Ricardo Rivera, Eseban Rivera, Dec
dora Rivera, Francisco Rivera, Theresa Rivera, Francisco Rivera,
Vincenta Rivera, Ro-aie Rivera, Juan Rivera, Luis Rivera,
Ana Julia Rivera, Jaime Rivera, Pedro Rivera, Antonio Rivera,
Margarita Rivera Sarah Rivera, Juan Rosario, Antoine Joseph,
guardian ad Item for Paquita Rivera, Jorge Orlando Rivera.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the Virgin Islands
Code and order Of court, the following real property will be offered
for sale in order to pay debts, expenses of administration and to
make distribution of the assets of the estate:
Parcels No.1 67, and No. 1853, Estate Richmond, Christiansted,
st. Croix, together with the dwelling house and storeroom
thereon.
All heirs and next of kin are ordered to show cause, if any
exist why an order Of sale should not be made. Unless such cause
be ahown the sale will proceed in accordance with the order Of the
Court
, 1963-11-26
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL o
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice s. harnhu -

~ F4AON1 a N11AI NONOEttIV. NOUce- IS hereby given that
he hearing on the final account Of G de Witt RogersyJr. executor
OF the above Estate will be held on December 20, 1868 at 1Oam.
at the District Courthouse at Chrstian~ted ANYONE WISHING TO
FILE ANY OBJECTION to said account shall file and serve j
upon Ode Witt Rogers, Jr Executor at IA Church Street. Christian
sted, ST. Croix, N; I in writing prior to said hearing date.
Dated: November Il, 1868 G. dewitt Rogers. u. Executor
l926-3-1Oh
, 1963-11-26
ESTATE OF PHILLIP NJ

Probate No. 1868 District Court 81. Croix
Notices hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Auxiliary Administrator eta. AL persons having claims against the
estate are required to present them duly verified by affidavit within
six months, and all persons indebted to the estate, to make prompt
payment to-
Virgin Islands Title & Trust Company
c/o Young and sherwood, its Attorneys
lib King Street, Christiansted, st Croix
Dated: November s. 1868
~9-13-20-25
, 1963-11-26

Young g. sherwood. Esqs
Attorneys
2-l3-l8 Is
, 1963-11-26

Attest:
William F. Moorhead
District Court Commissioner
, 1963-11-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx cERIsFIANSTED JURISDICTION

IN re Estate Of Lewis p Lindemuth, deceased, Probate
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Pledge as much yoH and pay 'onO"e"'e )" one
sbeek by regular monthly payments sD@1bs tero"gb Jour
sOmbanys payroll ded@eti0" plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
California Men
Lead Bridge PIuy

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. %
(AP) Los Angeles, New York
and Philadelphia players make
up the Unitde States team of
three pairs which will vie with
teams for 80 nations next May
in the Bridge Olympiad at New
York.
Robert Hannah and Donald
KrausS of Los Angeles, COM
piled a score of $50 points in
topping all contenders in the
mems pairs rivalry which end
ed yesterday at Miami Beach.
In women's pairs, a rare
first-place tie settled all three
Of the team berths.
Mrs. Terry Michaelh OF
Washington and Mrs. Garner
Mcdaniel of Houston, Tex.
placed sixth among the wom-
ems pairs with 500 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Party Of Wisconsin 10 call off
this nonsense about running
Byrnes for President. The
favorite-son candidacy has been
nothing but a sham from the
beginning"
Mr.. Byrnes is not the only
Wisconsin politician who owns
Mortgage Guaranty stock. Mr..
Knowles said he has some, and
two members Of the Demo-
cratic administration Of Gov.
John W. Reynolds also said
they made purchases.
Mr.. Knowles, a former
lieutenant governor, said he
felt no obligation to supply in
formation on his Mortgage
Guaranty holdings.
Mr.. Byrnes told the House
yesterday he was selling the
stock to remove the slightest
possibility Of doubt that 1 would
knowingly profit from any
transaction which, on the basis
of all the facts, was not regular
and above board in every way"
Mr.. Byrnes' voice broke as he
neared the end of his emotional
self defense. There seemed to
be tears in his eyes. Both Re-
publicans and Democrats stood
and applauded him for a full
minute when he took his seat
in the chamber again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Byrnes Moy Now Shun
Role of Fovorite Son

Tended his purchase Of stock
in the Milwaukee based Mort
gage Guaranty Insurance Corp.
Senate investigators are look
ing into reports that stock in
the same company may have
the foundation for the
fortune amasSed by Robert @.
Bobby Baker, former secre-
tary to the Senate's majority
Democrats.
Defended by PrOxmire
Senator Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin. who said he often
has clashed politically with Mr..
Byrnes, spoke out in his de-
tense today.
In a prepared Senate speech
Senator Proxmire said Mr.,
Byrnes "emerges from this
Mortgage Guaranty Insurance
Corp. Development as a man
whose honor and honesty have
been sorely tested and who has
met the test with flying colors.
What shows the real char
acter Of a man is not the i'm
pulsive, unguarded mistake he
may make on inadequate infor-
nation, but how he reacts tC
that mistake" Senator Prox-
mire said. In this case, Con-
gresham ByrneS has reacted
magnificently."
When Senator Proxmire sal
down, however, Senator Morse
Democrat of Oregon, called the
Byrnes speech a "maudlir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

performance and said it only
acked Nixon's dog Checkers"
Senator Morse said the speech
adds up only to the fact that
somebody got caught with his
hand in the cookie jar and
wants the American people to
think he only took the cookies
for the benefit Of charity"
Mr.. Byrnes. senior Republic
can on the tax-writing House
WAYS and Means Committee,
purchased Mortgage Guaranty
stock after he had helped the
company obtain a favorable tax
ruling in 1860. Mr.. ByrneS. who
also is chairman Of the House
Republican Policy Committee,
invested about $4,000. His in
vestment is now worth $4,000.
"As far as I was concerned,
the purchase had nothing to do
with the tax matter" said Mr..
Byrnes yesterday in a voice
that sometimes trembled. He
said he would sell the stock
and donate the profits TO a
scholarship fund.
/ Mr.. Pierce said he had
never advised Byrnes" to de-
fend himself in a House speech
yesterday.
why capitulate?" Mr.. Pierce
asked. He could have ridden
this out"
Mr.. Laird agreed, saying. AL
of us who are his friends
advised him this defense was
not necessary. But he did il
because of his own convictions
He has set the highest politi-
cal standards in our State"
| J.Louis Hanson, State Demo
cratic chairman. called on Mr.
Byrnes to set forth a factuaI
account Of his dealings" with
Mortgage Guaranty. and added
Its time for the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Third of Droft-AgeMen
Unfit, Federal Aide Says

by the number Of persons who
do not meet the standards set
by the armed forces"
He said almost half Ii, young
men reporting for Undue ion
last year we're not Qualifi- d.
ssout one-fourth Of them f; =
- % pass for mental reason
:. he said. this grou7 s
@ representative Of the l.
t. population Of draft agc.
IL has been determined that
if the entire male population
Of draft age we're to be ex-
amined about one-third would
be rejected" he said.
President Kennedy's Com
mittee on Manpower Conserva-
ton is deeply concerned with
this one-third, Mr.. Moynihan
said. The groups final report
Is que JduudIy 1.
Mr.. Moynihan said the task
force is conducting a Nation
wide survey Of 5000 men who
failed to meet trainability re-
quirements for the armed
services.
He testified that South Caro-
| lima has the highest rejection
rate for trainability but has
only 142 per cent turned down
for medical reasons one of
the lowest rates in the coun-
try. And in Louisiana, where
the rejection rate for medical
reasons is the lowest in the
country, failure tc meet mental
requirements runs 43 yer cent
"Today's military rejects in
clude t0morrow's hard core Un-
employed" he concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Popcorn Used as Bolt

TAMPA. Fla. (AP).-A can of
earthworms is the traditional
bait for fish, and IS one Of the
best. But it b. 10 means ex-
hausts the list. Around here
you may find the fisherman
next to you is using live mice
soap balls, cannen corn or peas
raw potato. tutnips or popcorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
BY the Associated Press

One-third Of the draft-age
men in this country would be
rejected as unfit for military
service, a Federal official testi-
fled today.
Danial P. Moynihan, As
sistant Secretary Of Labor. told
a Senate Labor subcommittee
today, Il continue to be startled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

MILWAUKEE. Nov. % CAP) &.
Two leading Wisconsin Re-
publicans think Representative
John W. Byrnes might skip a
bid to become a favorite-son
candidate for the presidential
nomination in the States 1864
primary because Of his deal
ings with a company whose
stock recorded fabulous profits.
Mr. Byrnes would say only,
Il have never said I would be
a favorite SON"
Representative Laird, Re-
publican leader Of the favorite-
son drive, said he did not think
Mr.. Byrnes had suffered a po-
litical decline.
But Warren P. Knowles, 50
far unchallenged for the Re-
publican nomination for Gov
ernor, said he thought Mr.
ByrneS might not want to
make the race in the April
primary because it would leave
him open to continued criti-
ciSm.
Defends Purchase
And Republican Nationa
Committeeman Robert Pierce
commented, Maybe he is sicl
Of this publicity and would say
go to hell rather than g
through it and through it anC
through it."
In a House speech yesterday
the 50-year-old Mr.. Byrnes de.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
NAAcP TO STAGE
MARCH ON JULY 26

Rev. George Brooks. Maricopa
County NAACP president. an
nounced a demonstration and
protest march against racial dis
ordinations in the city and state
is planned on Friday. July 26.
Brooks said demonstrations
will be peaceful and grievance
booklet will be compiled listing
places of public accommodation
employers. builders and labor
unions which practice discrtmi-
nation against Negroes.
He continued hiring dscrimi-
nation occurs in the Arizona
Highway Patrol and certain fed
eral and state agencies.
A meeting in Eastlake Park.
located at 10th and E. Jefferson
will precede the march to city
hall.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
WALLACE CHARGES
KING IS REDS FRIEND

WASHINGTON Gov. George
C. Wallace of Alabama. a fiery
southern Democrat. told the
senate commerce committee. the
Presidents civil rights bill could
not be enforced.
He said he wouldn't try to en-
force it and If 1t passed it would
make law Molators of the Amer1-
can people.
Wallace accused DR.. Martin
Luther King, the Negro integra-'
tion leader of associating with
Communists.
He called for the defeat of
President Kennedy and any other
public official who supported the
civil rights legislation.
After his three hour testimony.
Wallace was congratulated by a
Negro who said he was a Black
Muslin. The Muslin group
breaches black supremacy and
strict segregation.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
SIXTH YEAR BEGINS

This weeks edition of The Arizona Trib-
une marks the beginning Of our sixth year
of continuous publication. 1t aas started TN
July, 1858 with the purpose to report in
telkgently news concerning Negroes in
Arizona, America and the sO0Yld. Through
sOSde use of local news and pictures the
YeadeYshib and support Of advertisers has
gYOsUm.
In the first issue sOe pledged to WoYk
for the advancement of our race. We haze
accented the positive and brought forth the
daily progress of members Of the Negro
race. Also, there has been a great amount
Of space giuen to the history Of the Negro
which is generally ignored in textbooks.
At the beginning Of our sixth year may
ve thank each i,sdivids1al aOao has supported
this newspaper.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19

Daniel E. Sallss his steering skill seated his
Daniel the Negro Of 27 who raced
in the 10th Arizona Soap Derby South Mountain Park
last Sunday.
This sleek took three months ofhard work for Daniel
build. He thought would challenge and certainly
For his first time in Daniel heat in his division
stous young man, Daniel the outstanding freshman
honor student Phoenix Union High School this He attended
Bethme Elementary School.
His favorte English and algebra. Daniel hopes
be chemical engineer after college.
He is the of Mrs. Cora Harper. 1854 S. l8 Ave.
sponsor Clyde Johnson, of Hammerton Laundry
and Cleaning Co. 1918 w. Buckeye Rd.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
HUMAN RIGHTS
COMMISSION SWORN IN

Mayor Sam Mardian. Jr.. ad-
ministered the oath to 10 Of the,
Commission on Human Relations
IS members Tuesday morning.
He explained the job Of the newly
appointed civil rights unit stating
problems Of housing. public ac-
commodauons and employment
opportunities needed attention.
At an organizational meeting
william Reilly. utility executive.
was named chairman. The Rev.
L. ]. Harper and John Armer
were elected vice chairmen. c.
Thomas Rice was elected as sec
retary.
Rev. Harper Is regional d.
rector Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People and an official Of the CINE
churches. Armer Is a contractor
and member Of the Phoenix High
School c College Board. Rice is a
new administrative intern for the
city.
MIR. Mardian cited housing dis
elimination was being ended but
in certain areas certain minori-.
ty groups were obviously exclud-
ed.
He continued equal opportuni-
ty Is a basic concept voiced in
the Declaration Of Independence.
The commission voted to make
all meetings and hearings open
to the public unless otherwise
designated. with regular meet
ings at 4 pm. on Tuesdays on
the ninth floor meeting room Of
the Municipal Building.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
2 AMAICANS HELD

2 AMAICANS HELD
LONDON - A. Lucky Gordon,
81 yr. old Negro singer from
Jamaica, won an appeal against
his three year sentence for beat
ing Christine Keller.
Miss Keller, the femme fatale
in the Profumo scandal, which
ended in the British war min
ister's resignation. was also the
reason for John Edgecome. a fell
low Jamaican. to be impris
Edgecombe tried to shoot his
way into the Keller home. He
received a seven year sentence.
PATTERSONAISTON
FIGHT ON SCREEN
Mondays heavyweight ntle
fight will be beamed to Phoenic-
fans in a closed circuit telecast
at the Downtown Fox theater,
First Street and Washington.
Tickets priced at $3.50. $50
and $50. are on sale at the
theater box office. Doors will
open Monday at 7 pm.
so JAILED IN N. Y.
NEW YORK Negro demon
strators protested discrimina-
tion in hiring skilled and semi
skilled Negro workers on a con-
struction project in Brooklyn.
approximately so persons in
GLIDING 20 ministers were ar
rested and charged with dis
orderly conduct.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
8, pose again for Mr..

Jimmie McEroy. IL and his sister. Connie. pose again MIR.
Edward Banks pbsheredor The Arizona
the first Photographed the Issue weekly
newspaper in July 1858.
Jimmie and his sister have done many things the
years. She third grader grader Julian
School. They the children of Mr.. and Mrs. James McEry
2l30 E. Broadway Rd.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
WANTS UNION OPEN

WASHINGTON : Sen. BarryM.
Coldwater proposed amendments
to the civil rights bill to force
union membership open TO all
qualified workers. He also would
require the attorney general of
the United States to bring suits
on behalf of union members de-
prived of their rights by unions
TO which they belong.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
NAMED. BY UNION

Roy L. Cooksey. Of Tucson.
NAACP leader and union mem
ber, was appointed to the stand
ing civil rights committee of the
Arizona AFL clio.
President Fred T. Rhodes
made the appointment Tuesday.
He said Cooksey felt there was
discrimination in the union and he
had received a letter that from
Mr. Cookeev
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-19
NE GRO PUSH HURTS

70 various e1gntn grace gradualeS
NEGRO PUSH HURTS
LOS ANGELES - Mexican
American leaders in southern
California believe adverse side
effects are happening to persons
Of Mexican descent from the
Negroes civil rights actions.
Ray Mora of the California
Democratic Central Committee.
said the pressures Negroes are
applying are causing them tofire
Mexican Americans and make
room for Negroes.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
hDt.K SUN
OVER THE FENCE

January an Farwe1l. If still in the
  of January. Carbu Navy at
  with family 
 n will be A. w..
 party Q for rest woulds s down get resi-.
 W so fond his thereon n auto n 
 hope year Janm
   was in E
  arly Thursday by (Pizza SchoolB Jerry 70 n week.:
 
 
  F s sruning a clos 0 week. 
 Ann q appreciate "old h O.
 be yapprea o to the
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Questions and Answers

Question: Please give sug-
gestions for redecorating my
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Cleaner
For Paint
Brushes
BY D. IA. DERWIN
Contributina Writer

A new paint brush cleaner
whose maker claims 1t is
noninflammable. nonpoison-
Gus, odorless and will not
evaporate, recently has been
developed.
The cleaner, according to
the manufacturer, is effective
on any type Of brush and
with any type Of paint. It is
made especially for hard
brushes and will clean caked
paint brushes regardless of
how long they have been sat-
urated with hardened paint,
he adds.
The new celaner Is now
available in pint, quart and
gallon containers.
Evening star., 1963-03-09

living-dining room. Carpet is
a Quaker gray, walls and
woodwork are turquoise. Sofa
is also turquoise, two chairs
are ice pink and a small
chair is gold. Ceiling and
draperies are white and wall
behind fireplace is white.
What change would be good
for walls?
Answer: Paint walls white
and I suggest a slip cover
for sofa in an apricot color
and later on change two pink
chairs to a citron yellow.
Keep draperies white.
Question: My bedroom
walls are a cold blue; these
can't be changed. Draperies
are white with blue flowers.
Throw rug is turquoise and
furniture is blond. What
color do you suggest for a
chenille bedspread Ind a bas-
ket chair cover? Bookcase is
dark brown but I plan to
paint 1t. What color do you
suggest2 Also, what color for
toss pillows, lamp shades and
accessories2 I'd like to make
the room look warmer.
Answer: II you are willing
to. I suggest changing cur
tains to q crisp yellow and
white check gingham. Use the
check for the chair cover and
dust ruffle too. Fol coverlet
IN bed, in place Of chenille,
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Within the Home
The Unexpected Perks Up Room
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

Unexpected combinations
often turn out to be win
ners. A surprise element in
a room can often inject a
shock value which will keep
the setting from dullness.
We've seen this done most
often In rooms where the
theme was basically modern
or even anonymous with
a slightly period furniture.
1t can, however, work the
other way around. The ap-
pearance in a true traditional
room of a stunning metal
based, glass-topped table can
offer the same type Of up
lift.
Drums for Tobles
One well-known interior
decorator recently has
adopted Oriental brass drums
to use in place of coffee
tables in his extremely mod
ern apartments. These, which
are imported from Cambodia,
Thailand or India and can
be ferreted out In various
shops dealing with Oriental
wares. are dark, heavily dec
GRATED with incised designs
and have a worn, age-old
appearance that seems par
ticularly enchanting when
combined with slick, stream
lined modern pieces.
other professionals are
turning to even more primi-
Evening star., 1963-03-09

have a durable. washable cot
ton in solid yellow (in
a shade that matches yellow
in check. Use check for toss
pillows too and have white
lamps and some small tur-
quoise accessories. Paint
bookcases color of walls.
Question: There is a small
living room off the kitchen
which we plan to do over
completely. 1t has only one
fair size window and that
is in a corner. Please help
me with suggestions for floor.
walls, furniture and draperies
and tell me what / can do
to make the room look pretty.
Answer: This scheme may
be more smart than pretty
but because of the size Of
the room and its proximity
to the kitchen, I'd paint
walls, woodwork and ceiling
white and have white cafe
curtains, Have a vinyl floor
in possibly black and white
squares or a white marbel-
ized pattern. Have curry color
braided or hooked scatter
rugs, curry color for sofa and
chair. If curry does not ap-
peal to you. select Bristol
blue, soft green or lemon yel-
low or almost any color that
particularly pleases you.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndieate)
Evening star., 1963-03-09

Arlington Realty Co., Inc,
announces that settlement
has taken place on approxi-
mately 8 acres of apartment
zoned property on Defense
highway sold to william Kap-
Ian and David Stearman.
Seymour Goldberg handled
the sale.
The firm also announced
that Burton Adler, formerly
Of New York, has recently
become associated with Ar
lington Realty. Mr., Adler,
Evening star., 1963-03-09

tive works Of art to spice
up modern rooms. Again the
contrast between sophisti-
Gated furniture and the most
unsophisticated, even crude
works of art has a surprise
value that adds special fla
vor to the decoration.
orientoI Rugs Goin
Adding an Oriental rug to
a severe modern room is
something to which Italian
architects have been long
addicted. Recently, this has
found favor in our own coun-
try. The mellow colors-of-
times pastel-suggest unusual
color schemes in rooms such
as these.
Another new trend is to
combine metal and wood
furniture In a room. This
works two ways. One, DEM
onstrated in a series Of
settings in Chicago. used
enameled metal seating pieces
in antique finishes. A varia-
ton of this theme is to
combine modern wood pieces
of Scandinavian extraction
with period styled metal ia
bles Of the type popular in
18th century France.
Questions and Answers
Question: Please give sug-
gestions for redecorating my
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Sale Announced

who specializes in investment
properties, will be located in
the firms Maryland branch
office.
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Wood Leg Sets

New Colonial-styled wood
leg sets with dual-purpose
base plates for creating
chairs, tables, bookcases and
many other items Of furniture
recently we're introduced in
sets of four different sizes
complete with hardware.
Styled to complement and
blend with any background,
modern or traditional these
wood leg sets are made Of
smoothly sanded selected
hardwoods, in natural finish.
Dual-purpose base plates
permit the legs to be installed
either straight or flared.
A set consists of four wood
legs with glides attached, and
four dual-purpose base plates
with mounting screws and
complete installation instruc-
tions. The legs come in sets
Of four-l2. l6, 20 and %
inch lengths.
Further information about
the articles mentioned above
may be obtained By Driting
the manufacturers. They are:
Paint brush cleaner. Pitts
buroh Plate Glass Co., Att.
Robert c. Daley, 632 Fort
Duquesne boulevard, Pitts
buroh %. Pa, and Dood leg
sets, StaHley-Judd Dipision,
Att: EdDdrd C. BentieId, 1875
Lake street. Net0 Britain,
Conn.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-08

a chemistry major from More
house in August 1946 where he
had maintained . "B" average
throughout his college career.
His struggle through college
and medical school, marked with
matrimony and . period Of en-
ployment at the Atlanta Post
Office, was a case Of stick-to-it-
ness and good ability, said DR.,
d. L. Boyer, who was his col.
lege advisor and fraternity bro
Ither.
At Grady DR.. Sapp will work
rotating duty in general medi-
cine, surgery, and pediatrics
and will receive 5000 a month
in pay plus other benefits
There has been no official an.
nouncement as to whether DR.
Sapp would be restricted to ser.
wing just Negro patients.
The chaplain internes were
identified as Rev. Marshell
Stenson, Jr., and Rev. Rober,
Earl Jones, both Of the Baptist
denomination.