davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
FARMS

w. VA.-104 ACRES
PAW PAW. both sides OF RTE. as.
stream, fat and rolling land, S4,-
$50 A.-NORTH RIVER
W, Va, iust off Rte. so on hard
road, 0-rm. house, out hldgs.. cat
We oor recreation, $4,000 with
w. VA.-150 ACRES
Canon River recreation center at
Canon Bridge, river bottom s-rm,
house, barns and out bldFs.. ali
mod, all fenced, All leveled and
beautiful trees. 10 camps along
river. All rented. goes with nrop',
room for many more. "a mi. TO
ID. c. $4,000 with X On.
w. VA.-650 A. CATTLE
River Bottom, Ds mi. TO D c., / mi.
along river, all fenced, s-rm. house,
barn, silo and out bldgs, with
running water In. ali bldgs. Take
care OF 2Ov head Of cattle. Rood
view, right in oil and gas stfue-
ture, S74 900 With 100000 On.
EUGENE p. NIXON
call Thurs. RE. 7.sli2
Fri.. Sat. sun. 30i--Ex. b-i5J0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
ShoDuing Center
WAREHOUSES FoR SALE

2 SEP. warehouses and store. 1000
50. II. each, must sell tmmed. !.
small Investment required.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
VIII. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
laPcRT--sPoRTs

, AUSTIN HEALEY "a. motor good.
needs body work, $500 or best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

HYATTSvITI.E
MT. RAINIER

Best buy In area. Vet no
down. Just listed, AL con-
dttion 3-bedrm. bungalow,
ultra rec. rrn. and full bsmt.
Only S13,500.. FLA finance
ing Just $3.50 down. Has
gas hot-wster heat. perch
and lovely fenced level lot.
near everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Here Is a Lot Of Home
For Only SIS Mo.

CLosE-IN, NEAR EVERYTHING -
No dn, 10 OF. S325 On, 10 others.
SEP. din. rm., nice. kit, full bsmt.
front porch, detached garage, full
price only SiO.2bO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

GLENDALE - 4-bedrm. Cape Cod.
De luxe kit, lovely level lot, Walk
ing distance 70 large shopping
JoHN a snq arj ssh1SAs; co 9nIy 1tsSssG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

FALLS CHURCH =, immaculate
af0qE hls ys1 gs h az m msisstIs
view homesits offers three bed
rooms, . de luxe kitchen with
plenty OF eating space. and a full
walkout basement with finished
rec, room. Call today. 9is,S00
and you can take over Magyar
old mortRaRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

1888 double decker
81 IN 600 ga sar r. v ss4i y p F. fEss
VIRGINIA MOBILE HOMES. INC.
, 1963-05-03
FEBRUARY IL, 1862

The controversy that has developed from the pro-
posal that the Harvey Aluminium Company build and
operate a large alumina plant on St. Croix has resulted
in some confusion, it seems to me, as to the policies of
the Government of the Virgin Islands in regard to in
dustry and the general economic welfare of the islands.
I would like to discuss this matter with you briefly and
put the Governments position in regard to the Harvey
plant and several other related matters into proper
focus.
Many people of the Virgin Islands have for many
injured substandard living conditions because Of
Relatively low wages, seasonal work and a limited num-
Der of employment opportunities. This situation has
caused many Of our young people to leave their families
and friends here on these islands and start new lives on
the mainland.
Ito Be Continued
, 1963-05-03

hOlIA
agriculture. This relationship was regarded by the ia
maican Government and the Mining Companies as a
very important factor in the framing OF the mining laws
and considerable attention was given to safeguarding
the usage of the land. Two Of the most striking provi-
sions were those requiring that I'd the land should be
kept in at least the same productivity as when acquired
and () after mining, the land should as far as practical
BILE be restored to its previous level in productivity.
Although the Reynolds people own the land, it be-
lieves in the principle that land is only held in trust for
future generations and that failure to exercise good hus-
bandry could give far reaching consequences. They have
reclaimed 25, 900 acres Of land, which have been plough
ed and subdivided for various agricultural purposes.
They have imported 1875 Pure-bred Santa Gertrudis and
Brahman cattl.. They have a herd Of 1920 head Of
cattle. They produced 2,485, 900 lbs. of beef, 125, 600 lbs.
Of pork, 133, 900 lbs. of chickens, $4,000 lbs. Of turkeys,
$4,000 lbs. of sweet potatoes, $4,000 stems OF bananas
and 500, 900 coconuts. They are experimenting with cas-
tor oil beans, sun1oWers, blackberries, nutmegs, pecans,
macadamia nuts, purple and golden passion fruit, pear
and plum trees, and 19 different types of grasses and leg
umes. They have planted over 1900 acres Of Pangola
garss. They sell their meats, pork, and pork products to
he local market in increasing quantities.
The Bauxite industry has been responsible for the
largest capital expenditure, but there have been many
other new substantial industrial investments in the last
few years.
The Island Of Jamaica with it's fine climate, beauti-
full %coastGne, and majestic mountains have all the natu-
raj attributes for a tourist resort.
We believe that we have given you the information
that you desire. We trust with this in your possession,
that you will be able to see the Importance of having in
dustries established in our Islands so that we can find
gainful employment for its inhabitants.
SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
COMMITTEE
Walter I. M. Hodge Joseph A. Alexander Jay Edelman
Senator at Large Senator atKarge Citizen Advisor
ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR RALPH Mr. pa TEWONSKy
ON THE HARVEY ALUMINIUM PLANT
FEBRUARY IL, 1862
The controversy that has developed from the pro-
posal that the Harvey Aluminium Company build and
operate a large alumina plant on St. Croix has resulted
in some confusion, it seems to me, as to the policies Of
the Government of the Virgin Islands in regard to in
-d11Stru and tho nnnnral nnaarain urnlfaraaG 4 80
Tundra times., 1963-09-23

The job of putting the Tundra Times in the family of newspapers in Alaska has been challenging and a difficult one. The editor, with his woefully limited knowledge of newspaper work, could not have done it. It would have been an im- possibility, pure and simple.
 It was only through the astute and professional assistance of Thomas A. Snapp, who is now leaving us, that the Tundra Times emerged as a newspaper His thorough manner of reporting news has given the paper it's professional type contents.
 Tom Snapp was never satisfied with just news subject. He probed exhaustively into it and the result was story that was convincing and authoritative.
 Perhaps the greatest good he did for the Tundra Times was his gen. uine concern for the natives and their problems. He took these to heart and in his usual thorough manner, brought them out in their stark reality.
 Snapp is probably one of the very few people anywhere in our coun- try who has exhaustive and intimate knowledge of native affairs in Northern Alaska, the problems of Northern Eskimos and the Athabas- can Indians of the Interior. He rues the fact, along with this paper, of our lack of full knowledge of the Kuskokwim area Eskimos and the Aleuts of the Aleutian Chain.
 Thomas A. Snapp is kind of journalist anyone would hate to lose, most of all, the Tundra Times. His talent for exhaustive research has been one great contributing fac- tor in the proper presentation of this paper. This has been responsi- ble for the fine response Tundra Times has received from almost the world over.
 And so to Thomas A. Snapp, fine journalist, whose untiring efforts have done so much in bringing out the native problems in their true light, whose keen insight and his genuine care for the natives of Alaska, goes the twenty-fourth North Star Award along with our congratulations and our hopes for his return to this paper in the fu- ture.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Poem
 PIT HOPE- DON'T FALL
By JOHN P. QUINN

Unaffiliated with the white mans
 trends That -crush-deprive. Point Hopers stand as an oak to
 the wind And Eskimo culture thrives. Increasingly, undauntingly-even
 fiercely so- These people are truly unique. Steadfast, while Alaska dies White culture they do not reap. Remember in autumn, when all
 leaves fall, But one stubborn leaf did stay? And you admired this leaf with its
 stubborn pride And hoped it's hold would not fray? Not unlike the leaf with it's undying
 pride, Point Hopers are strong but, well, Let's hope they're not too much
 like that leaf Remember, that leaf finally fell.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
Sincerely
 From the Birch Creek People
BIRTHDAY ISSUE

Tundra Times will celebrate its first birthday with inc next Oct ? issue will be inc 18th issue of our A-AIas- ka Native newspaper. HighIights of the years journalistic activities will be presented we'll as own brand of "new-news." We sincerely hope you'll join US for our birthday.
Tundra times., 1963-09-23
TUN ORA TIME S
NORTH STAR
 AWARD

Un each issue, the Tundra Times will single out for a North Star award one who has made an outstanding accomplishment or done a meritOrious act.)
Tundra times., 1963-09-23

o building Rampant has evidence of of the land making claims around their villages The following letter accompanied drawn by the people Birch Creek)
 Here is little explanation about inc land.
 We will try to describe inc best can, how we use and Because it has been used in many ways for many many many far back inc oldest person could remember and also what hear about more further back.
 We mean to say since many years ago this land on this side of inc Yukon has been of good use and still is in good for hunng fshing and trapping we'll for timber of all kinds both land and along fine rivers.
 We use both of the upper and lower Birch Creek River for transportation to inc Yukon River. We all inc lain places for inc king salmon fishing along inc Yukon River We could mark out everything, but everything scattered, things like old eraves old village site We cant mark every Ittle thing.
 Map is kind of small. We couldn't mark out just here and there because people move about looking for better hunting fishing area things like that And that's where their old grave old village sites We could mark out few of them.
 One of inc chief of inc old lime, one who could remember, died in 1887 His grave way up the moun and three four chiefs before him that we hear about Their graves were along inc Yukon River same place.
 This last fourth generation from inc youngest chiefs son is still living here in this and doing everything just about inc way We don't mean that we land all at time We certain places for mink mUskrat, beaver, and fishing Sometime of the places not good, so we have to try other parts of the land.
 That's how need all of this land and try 10 claim it. Thas from mouth of Preacher Creek down part of Beaver Creek to the lower mouth of Birch Creek From south side bank of inc Yukon Mountain Range. We do hope this helps in explaining about inc land
 This is the want to claim as indicated on inc map which is encircIed with red pencil
 This includes trapping occupied and used each year. Fishing, hunting all along rvers ake and sloughs. This includes up and down inc river.
 Since early days, grand parents are using this land for berries, home wood, and birch for making toboggans snowshoes and sed Persons been making these from on and on to this day.
 Sincerely,
 Erono Inc RircLC
Evening star., 1963-01-22
LYING ROOM FURNITURE

Price Price
Should Be NOw
Assorted Lounge and Occasional Chairs
BERKLINE ReclinerS Assorted Styles and Coors,
Assorted EARLY AMERICAN Lounge Chairs,
FOAM ---------------- 1895 to 1895 1895
VALENTINE SEAVER Traditional Chairs, FOAM,
Lime Wine Decorator Fabric ---------- 1895 9995
KROEHLER Traditional Sofa, Lime, FOAM 1895 1895
KROEHLER Modern Sofa and Chair, FOAM
NYLON, Black -------------- 249s5 1895
KROEHLER Modern Sofa and Chair, Cold FOAM
NYLON ----------------- 21995 1895
ROWE 2-Pc Living Room Suite FOAM NYLON,
Brown or Gray --- -------- 1895 1895
VALENTINE SEAVER Traditional Sofa, FOAM,
Blue Decorator Fabric | 29995 1895
MAXWELL ROYAL Colonial Maple Arm Sofa,
NYLoN AND FOAM ------- = 20995 1895
VALENTINE SEAVER Traditional Sofa, FOAM,
Lime or Brown -------- 299s5 1895
VALENTINE SEAVER Traditional Sofa, FOAM,
Lime Decorator Fabric - 29995 1885
Brown Fabric FOAM -- ---r 80 21995 1895
NYLoN - -~-..D---. 80 - -, 279s5 1895
FOAM 9 --e-.- 1eo--0-~- 12 27995 1895
and Chair, tables LIANT LAMPS - 1895
KROEELER Colonial Sleepor-Lounge, Blue
Toast Print FOAM 23995 1895
ROWE Modern Ape. Sectional Sofa, Beige
Turquoise, FOAM ---------------------- 3l995 2S995
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Assorted Famous Name Mattresses Box Springs single 6
double size -----------------------
Floor Samples, one-of-o-Kind 6 Discontinued
Price Price
Should Be Now!
SIMMONS Assorted Mattresses Box Springs,
Prebut Borders, Heavy Corners Single and
SIMMONS Super Deep Rest, Single Double
Size Mattress Box Spring Floor Sample Each 1895 2995
SIMMONS Slumberkng, Single Double Box
Spring 1895 34OO
SIMMONS NYLoN quilted Mattress or Box
Spring, Single or Double -------- - 59s5 1895
SIMMONS Queen Sze go" Width, Mattress
Box Spring ------- ---Each 399s
Spring 5995 44OO
SIMMONS Slumberldng 80" Length Innerspring,
Single Double Mattress Box Spring 5995 440O
SIMMONS Hollywood Bed, Button Tufted, Plastic
Headboard and Legs, Twin Size-Complete 1895
FOAM Single Size Mattress and Box Spring---Set 1895
FOAM Double Size Mattress and Spring Set 5995
SIMMONS Hollywood Bed TuftlesS, Twin Size,
Complete With Plastic Headboard and Legs, $500
SIMMONS Hollywood Bed, Nylon Quilt Cover
Your Choice OF Headboards on Metal Frame, 1895
"HOmc Of The Worlds Largest ChGir'
Evening star., 1963-01-22
RUGS AND CARPETS
6-HoUR SALE SPECIAL!

oHAWK loo96 Wool Pile Corpet-Reg. $7.e5 So. Yd.,
Sale So. I'd. $4.o5
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

IuLIOI.
Then last week, in the time Of a new
American Administration, the represen-
tative of pro-Red Indonesia arose in the
United Nations and moved for a "neu-
tralist' settlement. This was purely and
simply settlement on the Red terms.
AS the %Indonesian put it: There is
at present a welcome thaw in at least
some aspects Of the Cold War, and
this detente (the nuclear test ban) has
clearly been reflected in an atmosphere
of understanding and accommodations.
="
The United States protested. But the
neutralistS - and the Soviet bloc, of
course = support the idea.
Here we have two things.
A proposal to give the Reds the fruits
Of their aggression, for all the fine
words in the U. N. charter.
A proposal to give in to Red obsti-
nance in the name of ''t1aw," "detente,"
understanding" and accommodation"
All of which adds up to the fact that
however well : meaning our moves to-
ward Accommodation" to much of the
world they merely mean that we are
ready to surrender.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
John Chamberlain
A New Ball Come

It's been proclaimed a n e W
ball game in many places as
1863 moves into the shadows.
And, inasmuch as some of the
pitchers have been changed,
the p~roclamations could be true.
Pitching is normally eighty
per cent Of the game.
To continue the baseball met
aphors, we touched a few bases
during Christmas week in hope
that it might add to our wn
scoring punch. In the delegates
dining room at the UN we lis
tened to a couple of knowledge
able correspondents recapitulate
in the events Of the past year
as these events impinged on
the UN bailiwick. Fred Gruin
talked about the Esprit Of
pause" that seems to have per-
vaded the UN deliberations. Not
so long ago, he said, the UN
line-ups reflected a three-bl o C
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
David Lawrence
The Immuturity OF Our Politics

in national governmental prob
lens? Wouldn't it be better to
organize in this way an elected
presidential council These
men then could appoint general
managers for the various gov
eminent departments. so t h a t
the cabinet secretaries them
selves could sit at the side Of
the president in the executive
office building available for
daily conferences, as is the
practice in so many successful
business enterprises of the coun-
try?
Some change is long overdue,
and the stories about the pro-
cess Of selecting a Republican
presidential candidate emphas-
lie the weakness in the present
system. Often the people vote
for an incumbent administration
because the alternative is no
better. This is a reflection on
the quality Of men brought to
the fore under the system that
prevails today.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
'NeutruIist' Settlement
From The National Observer

FrOm The National ObSerVer)
Administrations change 80 but many Of
their problems are the ones faced by
predecessors.
In the time of President Truman, a
war was begun in Korea. In the time
of President Eisenhower, it was brought
to an end. Through that war, the bulk
of the fighting was borne by Americans,
in the name Of the United Nations and
in faith that the world organizations
first purpose was to stop aggression by
denying aggresSors the fruits of agrees
sion. In this case, it was aggression by
Red North Korea against pro-Western
South Korea.
The war ended in truce, with negotia-
tons to continue until settlement was
reached. All through the Administrations
of President Eisenhower and Kennedy
they dragged on. The United States and
United Nations insisted on free elections
In Korea before unification - the terms
on which the country originally was di-
vided after World War II. The Commu-
mist North Koreans insisted on United
States United Nations withdrawal, with
North and South Koreans finding a $50
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Whisting Dixie

ic ticket in 1860 with John Ken
nedy but, upon President Kenne-
dy's death, called for enactment
of the Kennedy program.
Since elevation to the Presi-
dency he has applied p%ressures of
his own and may be expected to
exert even more in behalf of that
program. In fact, because he's an
accomplished c~ompromiser he may
get a greater amount of it passed
by Congress than Kennedy had ne
lived. Already the Washington
soothsayers are talking about much
of the civil rights getting through
next year due to Johnson's ma
neuvering and responsiveness. Fur
thermore, it seems that Southern
voters are being conditioned for
that very thing inasmuch as they
are being told in one breath that
this sort of legislation is going to
be enacted and in the next that
the South is going to rally around
Mr.. Johnson in 1864 nevertheless
as a sort Of Southern courtesy and
pride in a home product although
the product denies kinship.
When President Johnson told
the nation that he wanted civil
rights proposals enacted into law
and would work for that action he
was telling the South, too. Why
any Southerner, including those
in Congress, should think he didn't
mean it is beyond comprehension.
How any could conclude that john
son legislation on this subject
would be softer or more accept
able than the Kennedy variety is
misleading if not deceitful.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31
Hint On Industries

of workers, proximity of customers
and proximity to raw materials,
supplies and services.
In sounding out the executives
the magazine said it attempted "to
assess the attractiveness of any
region or State as an industrial
site location in the eyes of the cor
porate executives directly involved
in plant location decisions" In
other words, this vas a business
like survey.
Another profitable lesson to be
learned from the report is the evil
dence that intelligent, thorough
and consistent efforts to attract
industry pay off. Utilities, banks,
railroads and State governments
in that order-Were source of in
formation most relied on as listed
in the survey. Those replying said
that the Deep South and Middle
South regions do the most effective
plant location advertising.
Thus, there's a clue as to what
produces dividends in the quest for
factories.
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

"As the first southern presi-
dent since Andrew Johnson in the
Civil War era" says The Daily
Oklahoman, Lyndon B. Johnson
next year could we'll capitalize on
a Joint southern-western regional
feeling that eastern industrial
states have no monopoly on quail
fled presidential nominees"
The Democratic Presidential
nomination, of course, is in the
bag for President Johnson and it's
going to him in spite of-not be-
cause of-the fact that he is from
the South, geographically speak
ing. He has emphasized repeatedly
that he isn't a Southerner but,
rather, a Westerner, ven though
born and reared in Texas.
If he objects, he shouldn't be
forced into becoming a Southern
er, even for strictly Southern x
posures-such as when he rode a
train through the South in 1860
to keep Southern office-holders
and other politicians in line for
the national Democratic ticket.
1t is an established and accept
ed fact that a Southerner can't be
President Of the United States.
And Mr. johnson wants to be Pres
ident for four years-or longer
in his own right. That is, through
election to the office. So, he isn't
going to be a Southerner or even
resemble one.
He's going to be a chief execu-
tive of "vigah" rather than "viguh"
because he not only embraced the
New Frontier lock, stock and bar
rel when he ran on the Democrat
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

Mississippi, a State that is grow
ing industrially and making con-
slant efforts to attract new indus
tries, should find in a poll of in
dustrialists that Fortune Magazine
conducted recently encouraging
answers to a number of questions.
That the poll is meaningful may
be determined by. the fact that
416 executives from the 1000 larg-
est U. S. corporations participated.
According to Fortune, COM
panies covered in the poll and plan
ming new locations in the next five
years consider the Deep South as
their third choice. First choice is
the East North Central area while
the second is the Middle South.
There are nine areas.
A major question among the
Deep South's industry-seekers con-
Germs basic requirements that a
location must meet to be consid-
cred by a company for establish
ment Of a plant. The executives
listed these in order: availability
The chronicle., 1963-12-31

tive or legislative branch of the
government. The Constitution
can be amended at any time
to require this.
1t isn't sufficient that a pros
pective nominee should have
merely been a governor or even
a member Of Congress or the
Cabinet. He should have risen
to the top rank through hi
work in either the executive
or legislative branch of the ma
tional government. He will not
necessarily make a good pres
ident because he has been elect
ed to some office in a state
or city or because he is impress
Sive on the stump. Making
speeches is one thing but exc
cutting policies is quite another.
A president must be able to
understand the consensus of pub
lie opinion in the nation and
to further important programs
that are practical and can be-
come effective. A president
who plays politics may, unfor-
tunately, win an election, but
he may fail to serve efficiently
the country'S economic and So
Geological requirements with
in the limits set forth by the
people under a written consti-
tuition.
What America needs is a sys-
tenn that will insure the selec-
ton of a competent president
of experience and not just a
candidate with personal appeal
but without prior training in the
national government. These are
days when wrong decisions can
mean war or national bankrup-
toy or other catastrophe to the
American people.
AS the population increases.
the problem of government be-
comes more complex. Can one
man be expected to rule effec-
lively in the presidency?
Wouldn't it be better to pick
from the most capable men in
side government the preSiden-
tIal nominees Of their respec-
tive parties and to put alongside
of them = to be chosen in the
same election - a cabinet of
ten men also well qualified