davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
wHEAToN-AsPEN HILL AREA

WHEATON-AsPEN HILL AREA
Reduced $1,000. Builder says
f1f f bath baii "e snlft foyer 0e fsble5
on lovely lge. lot. Now S23.g50.
Fin. rec. rm. w/sliding door to
patio, huge mod. all-elec. kit.
w/plenty Of table space. lovely
wood cabinets. wall oven. ex-
haust fan, lge, din. ell. Con-
venient to schools. churches.
shops and transp. Trades &C
cepted. DIR: Out Ga. ave, left
on Aspen Hill I'd. to 1912, Mod
ell Home.
KORZENDORFER
REALTY, INC.
WHEATON OFFICE VIII. 10000
, 1963-09-24
APARTMENTS FOR
MIDDLE INCOME
FAMILIES SOON

One Of New Yorks leading
developers Of Middle Income
Housing is helping the Virgin
Islands to find a middle way
the "Poorhouse Of the
Caribbean and the "Shangri-
la of the man with means"
The Developer, Middle In
come Housing Corp, operat-
ing arm Of the non-proft fund
Urban Improvement, will
build the first large scale mid
die income apartment complex
ever to rise in the United
States island territory. The
project, being launched in CO.
operation with the Federal
Administration and
he Government Of the Virgin
Islands, is designed to enable
the area to attract-and hold
4 stable corps of teachers, IN
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-24
MENTAL HEALTH
MEETING TODAY

Members Of the ST. Thomas
Mental Health Association are
advised that the monthly
meeting Of the Association
will be held on Tuesday Sep
TENDER "a, at 8.15 pm. at All
Saints Church School on Com
mandant Gade.
The special topic for the
evening is Understanding the
Aged to be presented by DR..
j. Herbert Fill. The general
public is invited.
Ideas regarding topics for
discussion at future meetings
will also be solicited.
, 1963-09-24
PETER SMITH
"A. FRESHMAN
COLGATE

Peter Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Normand smith Of st.
6roix has entered COLGATE
University in Hamilton, New
York.
Smith is one Of 1888 other
freshmen who entered Col
gate this year.
These 1888 were selected
from 1923 candidates for adj
mission.
, 1963-09-24
FUNDS TO REBUILD
BOMBED CHURCH
IN ALABAMA

Prominent u. S. Citizens,
headed BY Governor Edmund
Brown Of California, have
started 4 fund raising cam
paign to rebuild the Baptist
Church in Birmingham, Ala
bama, which was bombed on
September 18th, killing four
negro children.
, 1963-09-24
REGISTRATION FOR
ADULT CLASSES
THURS. q FRIDAY

= zEIA#&&EE
Theodore, Dunbauyin, Deputy
Commissioner Of Education
announces that Registration
for adult evening classes will
be held at Christiansted High
School from 7g pm. on Thur
day, September 18th and Fri
day, September 9th.
Regular High School sub
jects as we'll as courses in
Sewing, Foods and Crafts will
be offered.
, 1963-09-24
BABY BOY TO
HUGO PENNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Penn.
a son at Charles
Harwood Hospital last week.
No name was decided upon
at that time, but the father
thought is might be Hugo
Hamilton Penn, Jr.
, 1963-09-24
SMALLPOX
N
URGED BY SMITH

3As a precautionary mea-
sure everyone should make
sure he or she is currently
vaccinated against 5 mallpox.
This is especially important
at this time, because there has
been a report Of smallpox in
Cuba"
This statement was made
within the last few days by
DR.. C. Warren Smith, Director
of the Public Health Services
Division Of the Virgin Islands
Department of Health.
Questioned regarding what
constitutes current" protection
against smallpox DR.. Smith
explained that a smallpox
vaccination which has taken"
is expected to give adequate
protection against the disease.
for about three years. Because
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-24
RALPH S. MYERS IS CHARMED BY
BEAUTY AND WARMTH" OF ST. CROIx

The genial Regional Director Of Wage and Hour,
Ralph E. Myers said today he is Charmed by st. Croix
"a lovely island with great physical beauty the
green hills, blue ocean. the warmth of the people and
their hospitality"
This is high praise for the beauty Of St. Croix, for
Mr.. Myers is not a stranger to the wonders Of nature.
Except for two years in San Francisco, he has served
the Wage and Hour Division for fourteen years in Homo
.ulu in the State of Hawaii, which is not unknown for
It's physical attractions.
He now lives in San Juan with his wife, Ruth, and
has been in the department for p years.
MI. Myers was graduated from the University Of
Michigan where his major was Labor Academies
which prepared him for his present job.
The Wage & Hour meetings now going on at Gov
eminent House will continue through Wednesday and
then will be transferred to ST. Thomas.
This is the eighth such committee which has con-
vened in the Virgin Islands. a committee is appointed
every two years to e~valuate wages here.
OF these eight COMMITTEES, Henry w. De Lagarde,
who IS Deputy Commissioners Of the Department Of
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-24
COMM. HILL SAYS
EMERG
"SHANTYS"
Commissions

Commissioner Of Housing
and Community Renewal,
Valdemar A, Hill, replied this
week to criticism Of planned
emergency housing projects
by the Home Builders Associa-
ton Of the U. S, Virgin Isl
In a letter to Roger F. Mo
ran, President Of the Associa-
ton, Mr.. Hill wrote: Thank
you for your letter of Septem-
Der 10, 1868, indicating the OBJ
jections Of the Home Builders
Continued on page 50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

his wife and five-year-old daugh-
ter.
A Seventh-Day Adventist, San
feliz doesn't believe that armed
intervention in Cuba is the solu-
ton to the problem. I'm a
Christian and I don't believe in
war;" he said, "but If the Cuban
people could see America - If
they could see the freedom and
the opportunity here, and see
our buildings and roads, they
would have no use for Castro
and Communism"
1.-THE Cuban children are told
that imperiaIistic countries have
made poor progress" he report
ed.
The new citizens were told in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

an address by John M. McIner-
ney, president of the Montgom-
cry County Bar Association,
that he had great admiration
for you, who chose this country
to come to-"
He explained that so many
Americans, who like himself
were born in this country, all
too often take our way Of life
for granted. But you who
chose this country to live in,
will always know and under
stand why you are living here"
He urged all those present to
become students of American
history so they would know all
about the country in which they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

There were many thoughts
running through the minds of
those who stood before Judge
Thomas M. Anderson in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
last week, but there was one
they all shared in common.
1t was pride they all shared
in their new country. For those
60 people, representing % coun-
tries, had just completed the
oath of allegiance making them
Americans.
The thoughts that were cross
ing the mind of Sotero Busta-
mantle SanfeliZ. concerned his
appearance in a court where the
people could actually smile be-
fore the judge. For when he left
Cuba in 1854 during Batista's
administration, he could remem-
Der court scenes where defend
ants had little chance to even
defend themselves.
"Then you could open your
mouth to q certain point" he
said, "but now there is no free
dom at all"
Sanfeliz, who still has two
brothers living in Cuba, came
to the United States in 1854, and
after living in New York for
several years moved to Takoma
Park where he now lives with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
NOlv advisor

William Prescott Allen, pub
Usher of the Tribune, has been
appointed to the advisory board
of Frostburg State College. He
will represent Montgomery
County on the board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Citizenship Oath Taken By 90 Here

are now living, and also to
study the Bill of Rights so they
could understand their privi-
leges and duties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
We learned something from the big boys.

We're not above borrowing good
tdeo when we see one.
The deo OF O stoiion wagon with the
virtues OF q bus wos too good to resist
Which is why The voIks~oeen Siotion
Wogon hos so much IN common with
other buses.
The driver is way up 'front.' 50 he con
see where he's going.
The engine is in beck, out OF the way.
There ore windows oil around l2ll
Including the skNiehi kind on top.
The scots are choir-high. And YOU con
even have on oisle to step TO The rear.
The voIkswoeen Stotion Wagon hos
, 1963-08-02
Five Applicants
CONTINUED from page y

EhHEWEG.
lcontinued from page u
ton.
Careful and impartial con-
sideration is given to the
qualifications Of all applicants,
and the names Of the three
eligibles are certified
for appointment in the CLASH
fed civil service BY the Presi-
dent, subject to confirmation
by the Senate.
The Commission investiga-
tor collects the facts and re-
ports them, but does not re-
commend who shall be the
highest eligibles The Com
mission in Washington, DC,
decides who is eligible after
the investigation is completed.
, 1963-08-02
NUR GOVERNMENT OF
HE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted. ST. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadruplicate for furnishing labor,
materials, equipment and transportation necessary 70
perform the following work. Low Ridge Prefabrlcated
Steel Building for the Claude @. Markoe School. Fred
.eriksted, ST. Croix. Virgin Islands, will be opened on
August 16, 1863, in the Department Of Property & Pro
F~curement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, u. S Virgin Islands.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Department of Property & Procurement, Christian
stedyStEC rotx. Virgin Islands
Each proposal must be accompanied by q bid bond
or certified check in the amount Of $50 Of the total bic.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to perform any other course which may be in the
best interest Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
and the decision 81 the Government shall be final.
MARIO EVE
Commissioner Of Properly q Procurement
Per: *ss
@ ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

with the other. Shall I tell
the GP ! prefer the GYM
specialist to take care of his
speciality. or shall I say Moth
ing and continue with both?
I feel like a ping-pong ball.
Do I make sense or am I a
crazy, mixed up female? I
have gotten a lot Of common
sense from your columns.
Maybe you can straighten
me out. - Mrs. 8.
IT'S NOT SIMPLE, is itP
Not like calling a plumber for
the bathroom or a carpenter
to repair the roof. But there
come times when even a
plumber needs outside help;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

ened patients 60 running off
In all directions. Understand
ably they are scared. I'm
fortunately. they haven't the
training or knowledge to
make the proper decisions.
Many a patient who runs to
a heart specialist needs a
stomach specialist. Many a
man with a headache needs
an allergist rather than a
sinus specialist.
Every patient needs a fam
lily adviser. You might call
him a traffic officer to send
you In the right direction.
AS an internist and diagnos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

or a carpenter needs to call
in a roofing specialist. In
taking care Of the bath
rooms and roofing" that 60
to make up the human body,
I think it's advisable to have
q good general practitioner
at the helm. See a gynecolo-
gist only II he sends you, q
heart specialist II he needs
consultation, a skin special
list If things have gotten out
Of hand. Otherwise there will
be confusion and lack Of
proper direction in seeking
diagnosis and cure.
The trouble Is that fright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

tician q great part Of my
day Is spent in deciding that
this patient should see a
gynecologist and that patient
a surgeon and still another
patient a dermatologist.
There's no better adviser
than a good family doctor.
He will be able to treat you
for many of the conditions
you 60 around to specialists
to care for. But to be good,
he must know his own med
ical limitations. Once he feels
he is In water over his head,
for the patients sake, he
should refer him to the spe-
cialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Selection of Specialist a Problem

our family doctor, who also
is very good. We all like and
have confidence in him. Re-
Gently / had a complete
physical, x-ray, electrocard-
iogram, etc. I told him I had
recently had a Gym exami-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

nation, too. But he said he
would like to check me, for
comparison with his previous
records. / agreed.
This is my problem. Where
do I draw the line2 One
medical field seems to merge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

you with are bothersome. but
minor. I think my problem
is too many doctors"
I have q wonderful Gym
doctor whom l go to twice
a year for routine examina-
lions. Also / have a GP for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steinchrohn: I
am in q dilemma and need
some advice. I am SO years
old the mother of three
children. My medical prob
lens, which / won't bother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
I REMEMBERING '''''t:
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! so"-5s"-s9" In group. Diseon- 7
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-

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Sleep Sets, medium firm, Just 40 .8B
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Sets, twin size, disetd covers, AQ.oS
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Just so-6oodrieh 6" Twin or 20 .08
Double Foam Sleep Sets Set
lnnsrprIns Mostrsssss, famous
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Just i7-FuIi-sirs conysr.lblss,
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construction, ossr'd eolon ----- TAS
, 1963-12-19

IN THE SPIRIT Of CHRISTMAS
AS CHRISTMAS DAY approaches

AS CHRISTMAS DAY approaches thoughts ought to run,
at least briefly. to those unfortunate ones whose Christmas
will not be bright unless others help. And there are more than
we think. If Christmas ever stood for anything it is for the
spirit Of goodwill and fellowship, and the extending Of the
helping hand to others. ~
IN United States there are, for example, dozens Of
organizations which devote much time, effort and money in
making Christmas enjoyable for the less fortunate. And there
are, indeed, thousands who are destitute, and to whom the
next meal is a problem. To take care Of this type of situation,
the churches, organizations, and many other groups donate
large sums for this purpose.
FORTUNATELY, both because Of our size, and a spirit
Of f~iendliness which has existed here for years and years,
people seem to take care Of this type Of situation on a person
toperson basis. In fact, tradition removes giving from the
charitable stage, and plates and trays Of food may be seen GO
ing from one friends home to another. It is a wonderful Gus
tom, and one whichwe should carry on forever.
BUT THEN THE attention is being focused here on the
needy. The churches have done a marvellous job in seeing to
it that help is extended to as many as possible. However, there
are individuals who may not come within the reach of the
church, for one reason or another. These, then, are the ones
for whom consideration must be given.
THIS COMMUNITY has always been known for its
charitableness. AT a time like Christmas it will Do what it has
always done, and help to bring cheer 70 those less fortunate.
"a reminder at this time is all that's necessary.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Moss Pointer
In Program For
Absentee Ballot.

Richard Shields Of Moss Point
has accepted a position with the
Committee for Student Absentee
Ballots as chairman Of the Mis-
Sissippi State University COM
mittee of the CSAB.
Brad Lawrence, chairman Of
the statewide committee and
vice president of the Univer-
Sity of Mississippi student body,
made the announcement today.
He said Shields would present
a resolution to the Mississippi
State student senate calling for
the Senate's approval Of the
committees action.
Shields said that he would or.
ganize a group of MSU students
to travel to Jackson when the
legislature convenes to lobby
for approval Of the resolution.
Lawrence also announced that
the Mississippi intercollegiate
Council has passed a resolution
voicing its support of the CSAB.
The University of Mississippi
student senate had previously
passed a similar resolution.
John Corlew of Pascagoula is
executive director of the COM
mittee.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Kenya Becomes
A Free Nation

NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)-Or
a dais covered with animal
skins, Britain's Prince Philip
today presented former M a U
Mau leader Jomo Kenyatta
with documents from Queer
Elizabeth III formally making
Kenya an independent nation
after 65 years of colonial rule.
It was the second indie
pendence ceremony of a day
that saw Premier Kenyatta lead
the new nation in midnight flag
raising ceremonies featuring 9
display Of African dances by
1.5OO performers in Uhuru
(freedom) Stadium.
Following the ceremonies hun.
dreds of war painted, feather
CARRIED tribesmen and women
many wearing lion and leopard
skins, danced until dawn in the
stadium arena.
Later today ministers anc
heads Of neighboring African
countries and rs other foreign
nations again assembled on the
animal-skin strewn platform tC
witness the presentation Of doc
uments in a ceremony thai
mixed Christian and pagan rit
uals.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Weather
CLOUDY. COLDER

Coastal: Small craft warnings
displayed for northerly winds IS
to % knots today, diminishing
tonight and becoming northeast
10 to 20 knots Friday. Cloudy
weather.
Middle Gulf: Northerly winds
20 to 80 knots over extreme
northwest portion and southerly
winds IL to % knots elsewhere,
shifting to northerly 20 to 80
knots over remainder Of north
portion today and tonight. Winds
becoming northeast and east IL
to q knots Friday. Scattered
showers m in in north por-
ton.
Mobile Vicinity: Cloudy today
and tonight; colder tonight and
Friday. Small craft warnings
displayed for southerly winds Is
to q miles per hour, shifting to
northerly 20 to 80 miles per
hour today. High today IS, low
Friday 40.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Fire Damages
House Today In
Bayou Casotte

A frame house in Bayou Ca
sotte was partially destroyed by
fire during this mornings early
hours, Pascagoula firemen re-
ported.
The house, owned by Robert
E. Mature, is located on Chicot
Road north Of ingalls, Avenue.
Firemen said about 40 per cent
of the house was saved.
AT 12:15 this morning, Market
Street fire station received an
alarm of fire burning through
the roof of the house. Taking a
tank truck, firemen extinguiSh-
ed the blaze in short time.
But about 4 am, another
alarm on the same house was
received by firemen. This time
two tank trucks made the call.
Firemen said they got the blaze
under control, but ran out Of
water. There are no fireplugs
in Bayou Casotte.
Before the fire was under con-
troll again, the front Of the house,
walls, roof, and furniture was
destroyed. Only the two back
rooms were saved, they said.
After the first call, Mature
told firemen he got up at 2 am.
to check for smoke, but every
thing seemed all right. He said
he woke UP at 4 and the whole
roof was ablaze.
Amount Of damages were not
disclosed.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Dock Damaged
By Towbout In
Bayou Cusotte

A wharf at the Coastal Chemi-
cal Company in Bayou Casotte
was heavily damaged early
Wednesday morning when a tow
boat attempting to seek refuge
from high winds on the Gull
rammed into the facilities.
A spokesman for the com
pany said the wharf received
damages amounting to approx.
mately $4,000, and a barge be-
longing to the company was al
so slightly damaged. Another
barge was pushed ashore in the
collision.
The tow boat, pulling a load
of Sulfur, was enroute from Mo-
bile to New Orleans. The cap
tain of the boat, was familiar
with the Bayou Casotte harbor.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
CAB Grants
Hearing On
Pas Airport

The Civil Aeronautics Board
today advised the Pascagoula
Chamber of Commerce that its
request for permission to ap-
pear before the board and pre-
sent oral argument in behalf of
Pascagoula and Jackson County
had been granted.
The Board has set the date of
Jan. 8, 1864 as the date for this
appearance.
James M. Colmer, chairman
Of the Chambers aviation COM
mittee said the Chamber and
Jackson County officials are
working jointly to exert all eff
forts to retain this vital trans
portation link.
C0imer urged local citizens to
use the air service available at
the Jackson County Airport
whenever possible, and if it's
not possible to fly directly out
Of this airport, to make reServa-
tons through the local Southern
Always office.
Colmer added that it will take
a concentrated effort on the
part of all members of the COM
munity to insure the success of
the efforts being executed to re-
tain this service.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
County Will Buy
Annuol Supplies

The board Of supervisors will
open bids on Jan. z at 10 am.
for the county's annual sup
plies.
In addition, bids will be open
ed OF a truck, for the privilege
of serving as depository for
county and district funds for
1864 and for printing proceed
ings of the board for the year.
Supplies include such things
as motor fuels, road and bridge
building materials, various
sizes of tires, cables, rental
equipment and Courthouse iani-
torial supplies.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Circus Showinu
Live Animals Al
Nativity Scene

E SPRINGS (Special)
- A novel adaptation of the
nativity scene is now on dis
play at the Kelly Miller's Cir
Gus winter quarters located
three miles East Of Ocear
Springs.
Adding life to the manger are
three live camelS used by the
Wise Men, the burro and lamb,
also a zebu cow, native to the
Jerusalem area.
The animals surround the
scenery and stable designed anc
painted by Henry Thompson Of
Vicksburg.
The live animals are on dis
play in the nativity scene from
noon till z pm. daily until
Christmas and are located or
the front Of the winter quarters:
1t can be seen from the park.
ling lot.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
President Acts
To Delay Strike
On Six AirIines

WASHINGTON (UPI)-In his
first Intervention to halt @
strike, President johnson has
created an emergency board tc
head off a walkout that would
have crippled six major airlines
in the midst Of the Christmas
travel rush.
On Johnson's order, the board
was set up Wednesday to inves.
tigate a dispute between the
machiniSts' union and Braniff
Continental, Eastern, North,
west, Trans World Airlines anc
National Airlines.
The action will postpone 9
strike for at least go days while
the board tries to solve the dis.
pute over pay raises and rule
changes.
The presidential order came
with only minutes to spare. A
National Mediation Board
spokesman said a quickie walk.
out had been feared in 20 min.
uteS at National Airlines, de.
spite a strike deadline of one
minute after midnight Thurs.
day.
Mechanics and ground crews
on the other five airlines have
voted for a strike, but set nc
deadline.
The Presidents action, how.
ever still leaves the threat OF
walkout hanging over United
Airlines. The strike is set for
1901 am. (local time) Dec. 10.