davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Reserve Center Seeks
Donations for Needy

The Naval Reserve Training
Center In Adelphi. Md, Is col
lecting canned goods and clean.
disable clothing for distribution
to the needy for Christmas.
Donations may be left at the
Training Center any day of the
week until 8 pm. through De-
cember 10.
The offerings will be turned
over to the Salvation Army for
distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

One size fits all hands.
Unique feature in .stretch
nylon side sections: Strap
and buckle trimming. In
seasons favorite colors.
Wonderful value and
perfect for gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

With more than 200 brands to choose from, hi
you be sure that the Scotch you give will be t
most welcomed?
There's one way to be sure. Give the Scotch thu
people want and ask for: Johnnie Walker Red
The reason for this overwhelming preference
remarkable SmoothneSS.
So give the largest-selling Scotch in the world,
sure! Johnnie Walker Red-just smooth, very s.
BOTTLED SCOTLAND BLENDED scoTr
, 1963-06-17
Miss Monu

paper Of 5000 word minimum
minimum is adjudged best in
style, content and correctness.
(3) Gold Four. This goes to
those whose personal, social
and civic attitudes and contri-
buttons have been exceptional.
az Elected May Queen by the
faculty and classmates.
Miss Lawaetz served in the
following offices: President of
the Home &c Club, and on the
Staff for the Yearbook. She
vii, continue her education at
Wittenberg University or Den
ison University, both in Ohio.
, 1963-06-17
Julio Delqddo -.

president Of Rotary Interna-
tional, addresses the conven-
ton on the worldwide Rotary
program.
Other highlights Of the Ro-
tary gathering include a color
full presidents reception and
ball and five International
Friendship Meetings at which
Rotarians and their families
extend their knowledge Of
other countries and their peo-
pie through discussion and fell
lowship with men from differ
ent nations.
Mr.. Rucci a member of the
Rotary Club of St. Croix, is
attending his 3rd Rotary con-
vention.
, 1963-06-17
Miss janet.

ruffles of organza and lace that
extended into a chapel train.
Her headpiece was a crown Of
white lace fashioned with
pearls and rhinestones and five
white roses set on the top. A
flowing fngertip illusion veil
completed the headpiece.
The bridesmaids all carried
corsages of small red roses j;
headpieces were of rose petals
OF silk taffeta with a short
veil of nylon tulle. The maid
Of honor wore identical dress
except a different headpiece
and carried a bouquet of yell
low roses.
After the ceremony the cou-
pie headed a motorcade to Pu-
cho's Hideaway at Estate Con-
tentment where the couple was
tosted with champagne. Unit
ed States Attorney Almeric
Christian was Master Of cere-
monies.
The couple left for Puerto
Rico on their honeymoon +;
they will come back here and
then depart for New York City
where they will take up per-
manent residence.
, 1963-06-17
FOR RENT

cruzan l mile from Frederiksted
2 Bedrooms. Bath
Living Room, Dining Room
Study Gallery facing the Sea.
June IA to Nov. IA. 1868
Reasonable Rent
Phone MILLAR 773 1860
or
RICHARDS & AYER-Fsted
772 O420
, 1963-06-17

basket, remembering that he
who attempts to discard and
throw the peoples business in
the waste paper basket might
find that he himself will too be
discarded and thrown in t he
waste paper basket"
, 1963-06-17
Senator Dowdrd.

X Walk Will hAIlSO d1AN CAAdN JONA
solicitude for the people Of St.
Croix leaves much to be de-
sired, but you must realize,
Doctor Anduze, ones station
in life is determined by what
the masses of the people think
his station is, rather than what
he himself considers it to be.
AS Chairman Of the Board
of Elections, you are directly
responsible to the members OF
the legislature who elected
you. Contrary to your conten-
ton that you are unquestion-
ably Independent Of me, in
matters pertaining to the cleo
ton board, I have a right and
an obligation to the people Of
st. Croix to see that they get
every possible opportunity to
exercise their right to vote. |
intend to fulfill this obligation.
Indeed, it staggers my imagin-
alton to think that a former
legislator, a man who served
six years in the legislature,
would say that the members
of the Board of Election who
were elected by the legisla-
ture are independent Of the
legislature.
Normally, such utter display
Of ignorance coming from any
one else would only evoke
token comments. But when it
is displayed SO publicly and
recklessly by an official of the
Board of Elections, it indeed
becomes a matter OF public
concern. In my short span OF
life I have to tax my memory
to recall the last time | have
been exposed to anything par
%alleling your shocking display
of infantilism. This leads me
to the inescapable conclusion
that, contrary to what | form
erly believed, your profession
al training only improved the
skill of your hands, but obvi-
ously not the mind.
In closing, ! want to let you
know that the business Of the
Board of Elections is the pub
lies business, and that the
public's business is the legis-
lature's business. With that
in mind, | hope that you will
make an immediate attempt
to see that the people of ST.
Croix are given every oppor-
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

parmcnt. a'hseh x }lisNtt9o >s |. NJ lne3es'issss >iHi s,at s Saperntenaeh q .eeh,lststnals . winch 1ne}uttt> | l,n esss tsfo eourvoS tsvSt6b 4R} % stock Sh5o.faab>.l.l3 l3 ah2
 35T<r< $ ylSson
 The &astSAaf,> a- @>e s~ts- $ t3e,,&ttraee A% &fAssseaa esrce,sS Ma& sszs5es,te es'ee>.S, .aalscs laaeaa> esss,a!sS Aasst,s'>, s.scSS. eeeisss, 4s-ziSsssS >s5==sssSsss.s, and e&ee.ss1> ae p4ssa<,A,szS Also 4.a;3.kscS = | SsSS8 ss ;egeSs ts.Es,sg&X S> V 3a5ges ar as> Ss,eS58 sSssSs CT eSs2cxssGs-,<z yas SeNSsS Hiber ls S.1.,s- es<s,ssss,; sss Hill Is n e..,&zss |. seS 3es4s department wee,s<,es .zee,2 .,SSsS severa. e9es<sS S..S SsvsZa, classes fer each e,.sSG
 Individual farm taSy,ayS and organlzatlonal farm displays comprise department G q which Frances Hubert lS Su- perintendent. The former Will be arranged IT booths six feet across and four feet deep. and will include between 5 and 40 specimens either grown in Alaska or made by the eXhib- itor or his immediate family
 The handwork and needle
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
WINNERS TO GET SCHOLARSHIP

College scholarships will be awarded to the queen and first and second runners up of the 1863 Alaska State Fair. Inc. queen contest. Miss Alaska State Fair of 1863 will win a $500 scholarship to the college of her choice, the first princess a $500 scholarship, the second princess a $100 scholarship, and Miss Congenality $25.
 To be eligible for the final phases of the contest, each girl must sell $50 tickets. The con- testant selling the most ticket: will receive a special prize Ticket sales, however, accord ing to Mrs. Libby Martin queen contest chairman, vii. not be considered in the pag- cant judging.
 Miss Alaska State Fair will be selected during the queens pageant prior to the Corona tion Ball, Aus. 31. The girls will chose Miss Congenality themselves. The contest and pageant rules are patterned after those of the Miss Ameri- ca contest. Thus the winner of the State fair contest will be able to compete in the Miss Alaska Pageant held in Ancho- orage in February.
 The Emblem Club is in charge of the 1863 Alaska State Fair Inc. olleen contest
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Ao.S departments promise to ev cQlogf1l displays, A special Aa1a et three wear SubScrip- ata1 . stsnSiweaver and ~1aftSsaaa magazine will be t4 arcecs te the Best of Show"
 eae ef tAe twe classes. Myr-
 e Ee@sweaS and Eleanor See ~ are superintendent and as S-Sza,tE superintendent of these exaselsS.
 rAs ssN,4Sen$ of the dress csa<lo< department are child 2ppSre, wearing apparel. fur, thrift. and a division for the xestnx sewers 10 to Is years as6 whe dc not belong 10 All. Also found ln this department sS q cooking division for eN- h1eltorS 10 years of age and under. Marian Loomis is in charge.
 Margaret LaWalters heads the flower exhibit, one of the largest and most eye catching displays on the grounds. There are divisions for annuals, per ennials and biennials, begon- ias. dahlias, gladioli, roses cacti and succulents, garden club exhibits, and one emphas- ing artistic arrangement.
 The aim of the Fair Associa- ton in the Art division is to
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
ECONOMIST ADVISES ALASKA FARMERS TO APPLY FOR GASOLINE TAX REFUND

A number of Alaska farmers are losing money by failing to apply for tax refunds on gaso- line used for non-highway purposes, according to Charles Marsh, agricultural economist with the Cooperative EXten- sion Service of the University of Alaska.
 Marsh estimates that less than half of Alaska's farmers take advantage of the law which permits them to claim refunds for motor fuel taxes. Farmers are entitled to refunds of six cents from the State. and four cents from the federal government for each gallon of gasoline they use in their trac- tors and other equipment or the farm.
 To receive this refund, how ever, a farmer must file an ap- plication with the United Stat es Department of Internal Re- venue between July and Sep tember 30 of each year and with the Alaska Department of Internal Revenue within one year from the date of purchase. The federal refund that should be applied for now is for gaso- line used between July l, 1862, al d June 30, 1863.
 Marsh believes most Alaska farmers do not ask for re- fund because they have not kept the proper records on their gasoline purchases and usages. Marsh explained that while it is not necessary to
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

submit copies of vouchers or checks showing the purchase and payment for gasoline for which a refund is requested. farmers are expected to keep such records as will enable the Internal Revenue Service to verify the accuracy of the amount claimed.
 These records should estab- fish (a) the total gallons of gasoline purchased during the period for which a claim is fil- ed, (b1 the dates of the pur- chases, and Co the number of gallons used for a purpose which will qualify for re- fund.
 Farmers who have not ask ed for a refund in the past car get the necessary forms from their District Extension Ser vice office, or by writing to the Alaska Department of Inter nal Revenue, Juneau, and the United States Department of Internal Revenue, Anchorage. Farmers who filed for re- fund last year will automatic ally be mailed a form for fil- ing again this year.
 Marsh emphasized that the amount of refund, though small for some homesteaders and farmers, may amount to a sub- stantial amount of money for dairy farmers and others who operate several tractors, self propelled combines or heavy
 equipment for clearing lant
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Spectators at the 1863 Alas ka State Fair will view dis plays in 20 departments this year. Entries for the exhibits come from all over the state, and from Alaskans of all ages
 Youth organization displays, the newest department, Is Qn- der the supervision of Mrs Cloycine Driggers. Each youth group vii create a display tell ing the organizations story on youth development.
 Excitement in the crops de- partment centers around the cabbage entries, according 10 Doris Dearborn, superinteno- ent. If the winning cabbage in the largest vegetables or fruit division is over 50 pounds the grower wins a $50 premium. Also seen in this department are potatoes, outdoor grown and greenhouse grown vege- tables, wild and cultivated Der ries, tree fruits, grains, and forage crops.
 Mrs. Lillian Eckert is in charge of department B-Bee- keeping and Bee Products which has been set up to en- courage Alaskan production of honey. Prize awards are made possible by "Gleanings in Bee Culture
 Dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, goats, and swine will be exhibited in the livestock de-
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
1863 Fair Spectators Will See 20 Different Dept, Displays

present selection of the most distinguished recent work in painting that is being produced in Alaska. Rusty Dow is super intendent.
 \ special Best-of- Show bak- ing award for bread, rolls, and sweet breads, judged best from entries in all classes of the first division of the baked goods and confections depart ment, will be presented to an Alaskan homemaker by the Alaska State Fair, Inc. Other divisions are, according to Marjorie Hoskins, superintend- ent. quick breads, cakes, pies and candies.
 The education department, headed by Ada I. Boyd, exhib- it's work done in classrooms by individuals or collectively, or as project under supervision. Grades one through eight are represented.
 Lillian Eekert heads the canning department, assisted by Priscilla Stine. Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation will award a special prize of two dozen and one dozen quart Kerr Mason jars as first and second prizes in each of the fruit, vegetables, and meat di- visions. To Re eligible, pro- ducts must be canned in Kerr jars and capped with Kerr lids. Regular entries will be accepted in any type of Jar.
 Displays in Department P- Booth Exhibits of Homemak- CTS Clubs-Will receive awards in the following divisions; best educational, most artistic, most original, and best all around. Frances Hubert is in charge of this department.
 The purpose of the crafts and hobbies department, ac- cording to Guy Weddings, su- perintendent, is to demonstrate the value of crafts and hobbies as an aid to education and art; as a means of preserving his torical background; and for the development of craftsmanship. In addition to the senior and junior hobby divisions, a photographic salon and a phil ately division are included in this department.
 Alaskan furs, mounted ani- mals, fish either alive or noun ted, game birds and their food can be seen in the sportsman display supervised by Bruce Graham.
 The largest display depart ment is All club work headed by Mrs. Harold Dinkel. There are over 30 junior hobby divi. sions, as we'll as All Club booth division, the All demon- strations and All livestock showmanship and fittings class.
 Failure to pay as you go
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

Failure to pay as you go makes the return trip more difficult.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
The Frontiersman

LOTS OF lovely flowers, big vegetables, hobby shows, and pie-eating contests = all put together, they make a fair that's fun for everyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

WAtA u July anu hlLluslLlB BuooAk
and when, the two viii build
a0house of culture and move in.
SO far the courtship has been
largely a kind of bundling,
often more indecisive than
intense.
This really is not surprising,
Although specifically speaking
a.common language, politicians
and the performing artist are
never really sure they under
stand each other. This is dis
cpncerting, leaving each in
doubt as to the others honor
able intention, always the un-
easy yet exciting element Of
any filtration.
Another vexing factor in the
affair is that each party has
itshown glamour. This is not
felicitous thing. AS any stu
dent Of performing artists mar
riages knows, bliss is doomed
tiIeginstant one party insists his
glamour is more glamorous
than the others. One senses
the same clash as a possibility
insany affair between Govern
naent, or politics, and art.
FThey may need each other,
and obviously any society needs
both, but who really knows
what will come Of a filtration as
tfefhulous as this one?
tNext week may bring a partial
answer.
This at least is the prospect
q ANTA's decision to hold its
1903 Assembly in Washington
for the first time. ANITA, of
cpuEse, is the American Ma
tlopal Theater and Academy. a
quasi governmental (Congres-
sionally chartered) performing
arts organization. p
Its sessions viii begin on
Sunday. run through Wednes-
day, and bring some 500 repre-,
sentatives Of drama. music, and
dance to Washington.
This years Assembly has
been labelled ARTS and Govern
Inent," a form Of billing which
accepts the alphabetical facts
Of life. 1t has worked, although
not always by any means. in
multi-star listings in the cases
Of various forms Of entertain
ment. ANITA has been able to-
see no reason why II should
not work in this instance. So
far. the Government has not
objected; nor is it likely to do
so.
The first days sessions, on
Monday after the Sunday well
come exercises, win be largely
devoted to ANTA's own BUSH
ness. 1t will deal with such
subjects as the relationship Of
the Foundations. emoney for
culture groups) to the arts,
ANTA's international activities,
and how to create q successful
local ANITA chapter. ~
The days single flirtatious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

flicker viii take the form Of q
luncheon lecture by British
Ambassador Sir David ormsby-
Gore on ARTS and Government
in Great Britain" These two
have been cozy for years over
there.
1t is on the second business
day that the affair between
this Government and the arts
may heat up, so to speak. This
one deferentially puts govern
ment first in the sessions title,
Government and the Arts"
And well 1t might, too, since all
the speakers will be representa-
tives Of the administration.
These will start with suave,
soft-spoken, wise August Heck
scher, the White Houses spe-
cial consultant on the arts,
from performing, or popular,
to fine. Representative Frank
Thompson, jr. and Senator
Jacob Javits will speak for
Congress, a purse-string agency
which fixes the allowance the
Government may spend on the
administrators courtship Of
the arts. Both have proved
themselves quite friendly and
understanding in the affair be-
tween Washington and culture.
The final Government speaker
at this session will be Federal
Communications Commission
Chairman, Newton N. Minow.
who came here to speak a mind
that is averse to squandering
flattery. Like the Messrs
Thompson and Javits, he is a
pal Of the arts, however.
Nevertheless, despite their OBJ
vious good viii, these speakers
for the Government could pro-
vide the Assembly with its live
lest session. They could clear
the air for a courtsl1ip that has
encountered some murky. not
always favorable weather.
49,
MEMOS: Speaking Of ANITA,
its 'Brecht on Brecht" produc-
ton at the Washington Theater
Club has had its run extended
through March IL. Which,
like the New York one that
finally spurted into a full sea-
sons run. is subject to still
further extension. Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Politics and the Arts
Have Date Next Week
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

An scheduled for Washington next week Just might
shed light future Of that alternately hot cold
Irritation now going between the Government the
c This attraction of oppostes has added up to quite affair
IN the last few SUCH has been the subject Of
end jolly and amusing gossip its major speculation whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
National - Mary. Mary;
$3.50 pm.
Arena Stage "The Host
age; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club =
"Brecht on Brecht";; $3.50 pm
HOward-Etta James, Johnny
Thunder; 2, 4;45, 6. 1880 and
10 pm.
Screen
Alnbassador-"Sou of Flub-
ber"; 1880, $3.50. $3.50, 1885 and
9:45 pm.
Appetite Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - "Showboat"; i1:55
am, 1855 and 7:55 pm. "The
Great Caruso"; 1855. 5:55 and
9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Freud";; IL, 2:20
4:40, 7:10 and $40 pm.
Keiths-"Five Miles to Mid
night; 1855 am. 2:20, 4:45
7:l0 and $40 pm. "The John
Glenn Story: 1925 am, 1850,
AIS, $40 and o:10 pm.
MacArthur-"Trial and Err
ror"; 6:15, sos and 10 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Son of Flub-
ber";; 1l:45 am, 1850, $3.50
$3.50, .7:45 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace-"The Robe; 1850
am, 2:1O, 4:S5, 6:55 and els
pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; 1910, 2, $3.50, 5:45, 7:3S
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

nights performance Of Arena
Stages next production, "All
the Way Home" will be a bene-
fit preview sponsored by the
National Capital Area Civil
Liberties Union. The play,
winner Of last years Critics
Circle and Pulitzer prizes, will
have its formal opening the
following night. =. Milwaukee,
that developing center Of cul-
ture, will see the American
premiere Of T. s. Eliot's 1.-THE
Elder Statesman" on March 81.
Ann Meacham and Pauline
Flanagan, two former Arena
performers, will be in the cast
Of the production at the Fred
Miller theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

PIaxa-"A Stranger Knocks":
-, l:4O, 500. 5, $40. s:25 and
1905 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill q Mocking-
BIRD; 1920. ass. $3.50, 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - Diam on d
Head; l1:2O am, l:25. $3.50,
5:35, 1885 and $40 pm.
Uptown - THE Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm;
$3.50 pm.
Warner = "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
K.B THEATERS

ApEY 4ei3 Mess. Ave. Wo. $500
Free Porkina
THE LONGEST DAY. ct $50
PM. Seats Available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
DEAR ABBY
Muu Muu Ludy
Bobs UpAeuin

DEAR ABBY: Are you a
psychiatrist? If not, what
gives you the right to deter
mine whether or not people
need professional care in this
field? On several occasions
you have advised that some
friend or relative be exam
ined by a head doctor. I
assume you would have all
humans conform to one pat
tern. Did it ever occur to
you that some people like
being different, and are not
mentally disturbed? Take
that woman who wears muu
MUS on the street and likes
to talk to bus drivers.
Couldn't she simply be trying
to show society that we are
not all puppets Of con-
formity? DISTURBED.
The woman with the muu
mRuuS might have been per-
fectly sound, right up to the
point where she was described
as "eating tranquiIizers like
popcorn. Then, l suggested
she might need professional
help. 1t is no insult to be di-
rected to a psychiatrist. Fur
thermOre, it's better to see one
and not need treatment than
not to see one and need
treatment.
Il 4 4 i
DEAR ABBY: 1 have been
married for II years and have
three children. My husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Gold in Your Attic
Thoreou Flop Now Valuable
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

upward. A case in point is
the scarce first edition of
Nathaniel Hawthorne's The
Scarlet Letter" Boston,
1850. Not more than 10
years ago one could find a
copy of this book for $3.50 to
5000 at retail. But a really
fine copy may be worth twice
that today. In 1862 a copy
brought $500 at auction in
New York City.
Miss j. M. D.: Your John
Betjeman's "Ghastly Good
Taste" London, 1889, with
the errata slip and folding
plate, is a first issue of the
first edition. A fine copy
should retail at $40 to $50.
Mrs. H. j. NJ: Your Oliver
Wendell Holmes "Over the
Teacups" Boston, 1871 Is a
first edition in the first state
if there is no price for The
book stated on the advertis-
ing leaf facing the title page.
Fine copies retail at around
$50.
F. K: Your buckram-bound
limited, signed edition of
William Butler Yeats
Poems" (London, 1949),
two volumes, is a SIS to 500
item at retail. However, you
must expect less If you offer
it to a dealer.
j. g.: Condition is most
important in determining the
price Of a rare or scarce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

CHANGE: When the elder
]. p. Morgan was the king of
the financial world. his son
lived 1t UP in royal style.
Young Morgan spent a for
tune on riding boots alone.
He would buy 10 pairs at
a time from an exclusive
London bootmaker and re-
order the m ON ent they
showed signs OF wear.
In 1918. the elder Morgan
died and his son inherited
bis mantle-and his fortune.
II was an unhappy day for
the London bootmaker. The
new head of the House OF
Morgan. now that the money
was his own, drastically
changed his purchasing hab-
IT'S.
For years thereafter, he did
not buy a single pair Of boots.
AgHn and again. he would
haVe the old ones repaired.