davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Townsend, Montana

Townsend, Montana
Mr.. Urseth
Editor of Sidney Herald
Dear Sir:
1 am sorry 1 overlooked pay
ing my subscription dues be-
fore this, but my wife and l
got our wires crossed. 1 thought
she sent it and she thought l
had. 1t was nice of you to be
kind enough to wait so long.
1t won't happen again
I was surprised to see a pic
ture of my grandma and grand
pa in your Feb. 6 issue. 1t sure
took me back a long time
GO year in fact.) That little
black Indian mare in the pic
ture used to deal me lots Of
misery as l used to lead her
when my grandpa cultivated
his corn and garden. She kept
my bare feet pretty well skin
ned, stepping on them most of
the time and that old mich
cow knocked my hat off lots
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

T. Porter who was recently adj
mitted into the Community
Hospital there with a serious
heart attack is some improved.
Mrs. Porter also writes that
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ufer of
Glendale, California, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Petersen of
Billings were recent visitors in
their home.
Gene Lewis of Billings stop
ped in Richey Thursday for a
short visit with Julian Gibson,
his World War II buddie and
also squad leader, whom he
had not seen since November,
1945, in Japan.
MIR. and Mrs. A. C. Janke
returned Thursday evening
from San Leandro, California,
where they had stayed with
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Janke for the past two months.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Johnston wee1
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoffman
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
GaIzo4loA
A Salute To Our ALI Clubs

ample opportunity Tor seIt-expresslon,
demonstration and the exchange of ideas
with others.
A community grows as its future citi-
zens grow. The All clubs OF our COM
munity are dedicated to service and the
training of future leaders. During Ma
tional All Club Week we salute these
Young citizens in action and their lead
ers and wish them well as they prepare
for greater responsibility.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Old Picture
Was Recalled

of times, also.
That house was built about
6H miles south of where Sid
ney now is. The lumber in it
was all whip sawed as there
was no sawmill in the country
at that time.
l was born / mile north of
there in a log house on the
bank of Fox Creek.
l don't know whether or not
l should bother you with this,
but that may help you under
stand the picture better.
R. M. Pennington ,
Townsend, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
MSU Honor Roll
Students from This
Area Are Named

Several students from this
area attending Montana State
University made the autumn
quarter honor roll. They are:
Wilma Lee Johnson and Ron
aid Wick of Fairview; Esther
Vallejo, Savage and Julia Con-
away, Gary Hall, Lorna Mix
elson and Dennis Williams,
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Nowadays it's getting to be a chore
having to work. Especially with the gov
eminent wanting to do so much for us.
Now they're talking about a 36-hour
week, increased social security and all
our ills taken care of. Those of us that
like to just sit and fish or slam a golf
ball around the course will have a lot of
time for this sort of thing at the rate
we're going.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
Up And Down Main Street

Take a Chance Night" at the Centre
Theatre is getting to be quite a popular
attraction on Wednesday nights in Sid
ney. Last week more than 300 took a
chance and saw a pretty good movie for
only 25 cents.
We'd like to call your attention to the
centre Theatre advertisement in the
herald this week. If you'll look towards
the bottom of the ad, you'll see that
there's now $155 waiting for someone.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Both the Montana and North Dakota
legislatures have tried in one way or
another to regulate trading stamps.
We've got a survey on our desk that
more or less points to the futility of any
attempt of regulation of this sort.
In 1862 sc per cent = 50,293,O 900 of the
nations 50,480,000 women saved
stamps to redeem. The report states that
individuals in the middle or higher in
come range continue to be strong stamp
savers. And as might be expected, large
families are more inclined to save stamps
than small ones.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Now that we've been told that Russian
troops Tor technicians) are leaving Cuba,
we wonder just how much faith we can
put in this affirmation. Past Soviet deeds
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

We heard the other day that President
Kennedy was giving his salary back to
the government. That's so great E.
we've been doing that EVER since we
earned enough to pay income tax.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

should make this country look upon such
claims with a j~aundiced eye.
In a way, it seems a strange phenO-
menon that our own defense department
acts as spokesman for the Soviets. We
can never be sure that anything concrete
has been done by the Soviets in demili-
tarizing Cuba, because we are dealing
with a country that makes it a point of
not leaving any discriminating evidence
conveniently lying around and who al
ways nave a ready-made alibi on hand
when caught.
Unfortunately, the photographs shown
a few weeks ago prove nothing at all.
Military equipment can be dispersed,
camouflaged or hidden in forests, W.
or underground bunkers where they
could not be photographed. The Russians
are masters at the art of camouflage and
deception and this could account for the
persistent reports from the Cuban under
ground.
There is only one sure way to settle
this affair and expose Soviet hypocrisy
and deceit at the same time on site in
spections of the whole island. In the be-
ginning this was one of our demands, but
somewhere along the way in our State
Department it got sidetracked.
"a 1O-InOnIn STUDY Dy d Special security
committee of the Organization of Ameri-
can States declares that Fidel Castro's
Cuba is a communist base and that the
weapons it has on hand can be effective
ly used against a number of Latin Amer
lean states. In this conclusion, the COM
mittee directly contradicts Defense Sec
rotary Robert S. Mcnamara, though it
makes no reference to him.
The committee urged economic meas
ures against Cuba to curb subversive ac-
tivities inspired by Castro. However,
this brings on difficulties as long as any
Latin American nation has diplomatic
relations with Cuba. 1t urges these
countries-Bolivia, Brazil, Chill, Mexico
and Uruguay-to withdraw their mis-
sions from Havana, so that Castro's mis-
sions may be sent packing and their
activities cease.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

That minstrel show put out by the
Sidney Kiwanis club certainly was a
dandy. Friday night they played before
a packed house. Since then one of the
acts, the Carolinas, has been asked to
take part in the talent show coming up
in Fairview. And someone said the show
was asked to appear out in the Lambert
area and even as far away as Regina,
from what we've been told.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06
KIDDE MATINEE = Saturday : 2:30 PM.
THE LONE RANGER and the LOST CITY OF GOLD"

Amomtd drawn for Wednesday, mch ID will be l55@ Mess won last week numbers announce
of announcement Present currents d and correct number to dooman if winner
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-06

Wednesday "Take A Chance Night" All Seats Csc
A GREAT MOTION PICTURE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY TWO SHOWS: 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
S:y:NkIz5NIsS4E 1IT9 4511l ASls12HS7|a:lGy Is
WASHINGTON STORE

SiEe Description end Pile Res. SALE
eria TexhIh vepus Asstl ooo Roon i247
eri1 irrpedoi
9xl2 MohowkT
Holiday Gold Plush Roon Pne---- 1884 4ISz
Chonmes Loop Woo/kon Phe-- 9Sl0 1905
Scroll Wool Pile Szz0
Pile -------l8!40 93Io
Holiday Sondowood Plush Royon Pile SSs4
MohoNkH ice lOO.33
honorh
Achlon" AeDe Phe-25935 1881
l2xe Monarch Asron Indigo Thick Loop Non Pe<HZo 99eV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
WASHINGTON STORE
Reg. SALE
Description and Pile

Description and Pile SqYd So
Tropicono Storoht Loop Royon/yon Pile SIS 296
Mohawk Top Orange White Loop Royon/yon Pile, SIS 296
Mohowk Top oonoe/hite Loop Royon/yon Pile, SOS 2o6
Monarch Ason EreroId Thick Loop Nyon Pile l095 5A
Bor~ick VIo BEIGE Plush Acron@ Acrtc PIe o5 $40
Monarch Suzee SondoIwood Plush Nyon ple-- lIe5 500
Mohawk Hudson Beige HeoVy Velvet Wool Pile lbs 6A1
Country Hwy Loop Wool Pile l295 e4I
Mohawk MedoI Sondowood Twist Wool Pile l295 64I
Monarch Country Squire Blue Deep Loop Wool Pile l295 64I
Noho.k Controct ToIne H'> Velvet Wool Pile 1895 SAT
Mohawk Insignia Twist Nyon l295 SAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
VIRGINIA STORE
Description and Pile

Description enc PHe NsS
Tetutt vepie Asst Loop Royon Pile --- 24.e5
Trerd Mills Inoero Pink Thick Plush Royon Pile 5e.o5
Roster Chomers Burgundy Loop WooINylon Pile 99I0
Mohowk shonor-Lo Turq Loop Wool Pile -----l5l.o5
Mohowk Tropicono White Loco Royon/ NyIon Pe-l63eo
Texhrft HOLIDAY Blue plush Royon Pile ~ CLIP
coronet coloiS Liloc Loco NyIon Pile ------lsl.4 40
Monorrb OoLviev I'm GOO Acrons AcryIic Pile l9882
Ts~tyf HoIidov Beioe PLUSH Rovon Pile ------2l564
Togo Green Scroll Wool Pile .---ZZZZ0
Monarch kennesow Beige Cut g Loop Aerion" Aeric 2lI4O
Mohowk Insignia Rose Twist Nyon Pile --3lSZ0
Monarch Country Squire Brown Deep Loop Wool Pe5ooZo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
VIRGINIA STORE

Dissertation and Pile sqT sq.Yd
Mohowk Trop Oronoe Royon/NyIon Pile SOS 296
Mohowk Toreon Beige Foro Wool Pile ------- 895 $40
Conton Wheat Scroll Wilton Wool Ple----- 695 $40
Toyo Conton Scroll Wilton Wool Pe---- sos 40
Mnho~L D,roroo Tonoz Twist Wool Pile oe5 497
Pile 1l.o5 596
Monarch Suzete Sondowood Plush Non Pile Ills 5S6
Monarch Country Squire Turq Heovy Loop Wool Pile 295 6
Mohowk nsono Rose Nyon Pile l295 64I
Monarch Country Brown Hwy Loop Wool Pile l295 64I
Mohowk Insignia Blue Twist Nyon Pile l295 SAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
BETHESDA STORE

Description ond Pue NY
Trend Nails Imoe1o Pink Thick Plush Royon Pile 1926
ohowk Tropeono Starlight Tweed RoYon/N Pile SS02
Togo Wheat Scroll Wool Pile -------------i4I U2
po~,sS chorrne,s Rro,nd oon WooIJNlydon Pile 4740
Monoreh ooLviss Ton ooo Acrons Acryic Pile l8935
Monorh co,,ntr Squire Brown INV Loop Wool Pile 2674o
RorSck vio Beioe plush AeronS Acrdie Pile 299l 8
Monarch Country Squire lloe Thick Loop Wool Pe-9oS'i<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
WHEATON STORE

Description and Pile &c. S. I'd
Condy Pile Foom Pod At------- 500 l69
Topeono Storleht Loop Royon/Non Pile 595 lS6
Chornes Burgundy Loop Woo/Nyon Pile o95 SH
Ookvew Ton Loop Aerlon@ AcNhc Pile I95 39I
ShonohLo Turq Loop Wool Pile 895 $40
Sondolwood Plush Nyon Pile l95 596
Sondolwood Plush Nyon Pile ll95 596
Plush Acnlon" AeDic Pile lbs 596
Country Hwy Loop Wool Pile 295 e4T
Heavy Velvet Wool Pile 295 641
Medolst SondoIWood Twist Wool Pile 29o 64I
Toupe Heavy Velvet Wool Pile l29S 6T
'AcRuAND-Rg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
BETHESDA STORE

ps,eiO,;on and Pile SeYd So
Condy Cote Beige Pile, Foam Pod 399 l69
Mohowk Oronoe/ White Loop Royon/Non Pile 595 ZSe
Mohawk Toheton Beige Foo Wool Pile ------- 895 $50
Scroll Wilton Wool Pile 895 $50
Monarch Astron Enerod Thick Loop Mlon Pile lo95 SIS
Champagne Plush AcronS Aerlc Pile 1925 544
Monarch Country Squire Brown Hwy Loop Wool Pile Z95 eH
Mohawk Contract Hwy Velvet Wool Pile Z95 e4I
Monarch Country Squire lioc Hwy Loop Wool Pile Fps 64
ohowk Hudson Beige Heovy Velvet Wool Pile lZ95 oH
Monarch Country Squire Tuq Hwy Loop Wool Pile l295 eT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
WHEATON STORE

Description end Pile Nes' SNIt
Texut Velple Asst Loop Royon Pile ------- Z4So ~
Mills mperiol Pink Thick Plush Royon Pile 59So 1871
Orange Tw Loop Royon/lon Pile SEQ 44o
Monarch ookvew Ton Loop Aerlon Aeye Pile " t9esI Ie4e
Purple Thick Loop Nyon Pile Sleo s9'So
Mohowk Shonoi-Lo Turquoise Loop Wool Pile WV SoSo
Monarch Sondolwood Plush NYon Pile -Z4I4o IZ9N
Monarch Country Squire Brown Hwy Loop Wool Pile ZeI4o sso
Wool Pile 1880 l4''49
Evening star., 1963-05-09


scripts IN Ne'D York. Hollywood and eetDhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to UietDerS.
Ozzie and Harriet-"The Tigers Go to Dance" Repeat)
Ozze spends most of the time trying talk and even
oribe little boys into attending Saturday afternoon
dance Near the end showing the boys and girls
awkwardy moving about the floor have nice realistic
quality. 1880 pm, WMAL-7.
McHaes Navy-"Camera Action Panic" Fun for all, as
McHaes gobs go so far to mpersonate the enemy in
some free-for-a maneuvers set up that timd pho
tographers mate get few good action Shots $3.50
pm, W1AL%
The Nurses-ExpreSs Stop From Lenox Avenue" In the
MAN, this is impressive drama difficult subject
beautifully acted by highly competent Negro nurse
turns her back her origins and hurts herself and her
kin in the process. Despite unnecessary meodra-
macs to prove the pattern Of her behavior there are
luminous toward the end which Ruby Dee Claudia
Mcneil and Carl Lee ignite 10 pm, wToP-9
Andy Willams-Repeat) Fans of the series get re-
run OF Peter Lawford's songs ("French Lesson" and
Ladies Man and his Prince Charming slapstick with
Cinderella Martha Raye The OSmond Brothers are on
and the New Christy Minstres pep things I'D with
Mighty Mississippi" (Color) 10 pm, WRCA
Premiere-"Jeeney Ray" (2epeat) worthwhile drama
II 1t tries too hard to too much into an hour
long adaptation Of novel, The story itself is sensitive
one about backwoods girl spastic who's regarded by
the local gentry hafwit to be summed Brenda Scott
effective the tormented little GIRL Joanna Moore
is excellent her wel-meanng sister-in-Iaw 10 pm
WMAL-7.
TOnight-Oliva de Havilland Kurt KaSzner Pat Carroll
Alan Young and Singer Brook Benton turn up with
Johnny Carson tonight. (Color) 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1963-05-09

James Hagerty says, appropos
of the show:
I'VE at ABC News are GER
tain that our viewers, like us,
will not agree with most Of the
things Fidel Castro says during
the interview. Admittedly he
is no friend Of the United
States and his Communist con-
cepts are foreign to our own
beliefs. But the interview gives
a fascinating and unusual in
sight into the complex per-
sonality that Is Fidel Castro.
1t is-in effect-a self portrait
Of a Communist leader whose
activities are Of concern to all
Americans"
Hagerty also points out that
the film was developed in Cuba
and "the quality is not as good
as we would have wished. The
Cuban interpreters voice was
inaudible at times and ABC has
used its own interpreter. None
Of Castro's answers have been
shortened or cut in any way.
There were no restrictions
placed on Miss Howard as far
as questions were concerned
Note. The blonde Miss How.
ard, a former actress turned re-
porter, once got a longer in
terview with Khruschchev-on
the occasion Of his noisy visit
to New York-than her dis
gruntled male colleagues were
able to get.
49,
Onward and Downward
Note: Miss Joan Anderson, a
TV actress familiar for her
soap opera work, will shortly
be seen in "the dirtiest COM
mercial ever made" It's for a
firm that makes oil filters for
autos. Miss Anderson, in an
evening gown, unfastens a dirty
filter from a car and hands it
to her boy friend, along with a
lecture on car care. That's oil,
brother.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900, WMAL-FM (lO7.s Mc.)

1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Vivaldi, Mozart, Bee
thoven and Brahms.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Concert in Stereo. The
Columbia Symphony Or
chestra performs Mozart's
Magic Flute Overture and
Beethoven's Symphony No. g.
9:15. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals of the World.
L'Orchestra de la Suisse
Romande; works by Bach,
Haydn, Faure, Honegger and
Liszt.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "Cluny Brown" A
pleasant, well-acted comedy
about a plumbers niece and
a Czech refugee in England
during the war. Jennifer
Jones, Charles Boyer (1946)
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. my outlaw Brother. /"
An eastern kid goes West
and finds his brother Is an
outlaw. Mickey Rooney,
Robert Preston (195D.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

$3.50, WRC t4)-Dr. Kildare.
A flamboyant citizen of the
world appears at the hos
pital for an examination
and claims to be a long-lost
uncle Of DR.. Kildare, Brian
Keith.
800, WMAL (0-Twilight
Zone. A young married cou-
pie, trying to save a rocky
marriage, book passage for
a cruise and find themselves
on a strange voyage. Lee
Phillips, Joyce Van Patten.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
EDUCATIONAL TV
ChunneI rs

5:3O-What's New. Children
6:OO-Parlons Francois. French
II.
6:15-The Friendly Giant
Children.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:0O-American Economy.
7:3O-Contemporary Mathe-
maticS.
S:3O-The Ragtime Era. Max
Morath.
9:OO-Astronomy for You.
TOmOrrOw-AM
Tin SCHOOL,
8, American Business Sys-
tenn: 11:00, Cultural Geography; ;
1880, Magic Of Words; 200,
Music.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

lengthy list OF Emmy Award M
that even If there was a catego
Follow, she probably wouldn't
place where she is most likely [
BOSNIAN Garry Moore's lucky
heart.
This is the fellow who picked
her to fill the yawning spot left
in his company when Carol
Burnett - the hottest act in
show business-left to take on
other assignments in films and
elsewhere. If he was watching
Tuesday (on his night off. I
think he saw just how impor-
tant she has become to the Sc
ries.
What she did for the trial"
skit-in which guest host Alan
King was being tried" for a
career Of wife and mother-in-
law jokes-was simply immense.
1t started off quantity and soon
got worse. Il kept thinking of
Bobby Clark as a judge.) Then
Dorothy, as the prosecuting at
torney, arose and within q few
moments, the skit and company
was in full sail. It was as thor
oughly professional a job Of skit
acting as I've seen since the
old Carney Gleason days.
Part of the difficulty with the
skit was the attractiveness of
the premise. Mr.. King could
easily be tried. (Take my wife
pleaSe.) What Dorothy did was
to take the audience along with
her on the skit's original comic
course and, indirectly, cue her
associates, including King and
Mel Torme, into the kind Of
progressively extrovert per-
formance required.
Dorothy was an underrated
performer before the Moore
show Tin the TV of the early
50's) and she's still under
rated. Some Of it, I think, is
because she is more the stage
or theatrical performer than a
TV one. Carol was always con-
scious Of the home audience;
Dorothy is bent on the role
and the play. We don't prefer
one to the other, necessarily;
TV needs more of both.
Next season, the least Moore
can do is shake up the entire
show, drop that Varicose Years
routine, which has long out
lived its usefulness, and con-
struct an hour to take advan-
tage Of his company's talents.
Dorothy'S, in particular.
50 -
Wait till Next Year Dept.
We're sorry to note that
CHS has postponed its pro-
jected repeat production of
the Rodgers and Hammer
stein musical, Cinderella, :"
until the '64-'65 season, owing |
to the fact that Julie Andrews |
won't be finished with a movie |
she's making for Walt Disney
in time for the date requested |
BY the sponsor.
We were looking forward to
this one. mainly because the
original production-with Julie, |
Dorothy Stickney and others
being the delight it
should have been despite the
first-rate score and some in
Spired casting (Kaye Ballard |
and Alice Ghostley - if Il
remember correctly as Gin
deralla'S stepsisters. The pom
derous staging, more than any,
thing else, was at fault, dimin-
lshing too many key scenes.
The postponement, however,
serves to illustrate how vital |
the right star is to a projected |
special. Surely there
must be a half-dozen young
ladies who could do beautifully |
in the part. No Julie, no show. |
y y
News Beat: An interview
with Fidel Castro-which is
bound to raise hackles-is set
for ABC-TV Friday, 1880 pm.
(WMAL-D. The interview, OBJ
tained by ABC's Lisa Howard
at the Hotel Riviera, Havana,
will be filled out with inter-
views In Washington by Bill |
Lawrence Of Senator's Hum
phrey and Keating. ABC's
Evening star., 1963-05-09
ON THE AIR
A SkiIIfuI Sketch
Actress Is q Joy
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

We can't find Dorothy Loudouns name anywhere on the
lengthy list OF Emmy Award nominees and we're willing to bet
that even there was category for mpossby Tough Acts
Follow she probably wouldn't have made that either The one
place where she is most likely be appreciated however
Evening star., 1963-05-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontohts top Sho1Ds prepteDed BY TV KEYS staff,
toho attend reedrSGS match screenings dndIyze
scripts In NeaD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered q guide to area uieDerS.
, 1963-03-29

.@ 4@-
Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL o BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department of Property & Procurement, Division Of
Procurement, Christansted, ST. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands until liam. April 10, 1868.
. Sheets. etc. ~s
Ambulance
all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement, Christi!nsted, st. Croix,
u S. Virgin Islands.
MARI LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
27-28
, 1963-03-29
EDITORIAL
CATCHING UP IN AGRICULTURE

"T# ~ "a a# A8 ~ M
AGRICULTURE, though a very highly important part
Of the economy Of any country, has plagued these Islands,
and especially St. Croix, for the longest time. This situation
is especially puzzlng in view of the fact that we are part OF
the greatest agricultural country in the world.
THIS Is N O a bland criticism. It is realized that efforts
are being mace, ana not without success. The problem IS that
precious ume was lost between World Wars | and II. One
does not need to be an agricultural expert, or a sage, to know
that any country or secuon, which depends almost entirely
on one crop is putting all its eggs in one basket, and the con-
sequences are well knownto all. There mustbe diversity
ANOTHER prime falling has been the lack of realization
of the importance of this phase of the economy. For a great
many years there was little or no training in this area, and
farmers simply went along doing the best they could under
the circumstances. 1t is not too late, but we must realize what
needs to be done, and set out to do it from the ground up.
THEN THERE was the question of misinterpreting edu-
cation as relating only to the hne arts. This IS not new. It mas
been a problem IN many parts tor a long, long time. IL TOOK
Booker I. Washington all his skill and responsiveness to con
vince both the runng classes and the masses that work with
the hands had dignity, and that the land was wealth itself
And to prove what the land could do, he set out, with the help
Of George Washington Carver to Prove that two blades OF
grass could grow where one grew before.
IN u OWN local situation we may have to resort to
many avenues. Not long ago there was a discussion OF can
ming possibilities. One of the problems may be to convince
the farmer that his best bet is in producing sufficient quantities
to provide a surplus for canning. For example, the farmer,
getting 10 cents a pound for tomatoes, would plant only
enough to-niake a little cash. Why should he plant more, and
then sell the surplus for.less. Work might have to be done
right here. 4.<.s<
& FOOD is IMPORTANT. It is a must; and only agricuI-
tural pursuits can provide it. There ought to be a program,
= both. short-range. and longrange, SO that the future of these
Islands may be brighter and more satisfying.
, 1963-03-29
Pace 3
PUBLIC NOTICE

BY
ALL AMERICA CABLES & RADIO. INC.
We wish to inform our clients that our new telephone numbers
773-0370. 773-osso. 773-oss0
When you send your messages via ALL AMERICA CABLES &
RADIO. you are using the only AMERICAN communications
system in the Virgin Islands that is capable of handling all
your communications to all parts of the world. and which is
also connected with WESTERN UNION for points in the
United States beyond our own offices.
ALL AMERICA CABLES g. RADIO has facilities that expe-
dite your cablegrams on TeletYpe. your Telex calls. and brings
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FOR FAST RELIABLE SERVICE
PFIoNE ALL AMERICA CABLES.
29. 3O123.