davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-08-24

Copies may be obtained at the office of Property & Pro-
curement located at Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, V. L, upon
payment of $4,000 for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder,
upon the return of such set promptly and in good condition,
will be refunded his payment, and any n%on-bidder upon so
returning such a set will be refunded $1,000
The owner reserves the right to waive any informalities
or to reject any Or all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the
amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in the
Information for Bidders.
Attention of bidders is particularly called to the require
ments as to conditions of employment to be observed and
minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within 80 days after the
actual de Of the opening thereof.
Dated August IL, 1868,
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner.
10, "a. 80 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
AhLINUIUN
ROBERT TOWERS

/ BEBRR9SMs FRI r. sii si3S
FURN. APIS. AVAIL.
100 S. Arlington Ridge Rd.
CALL MRS. STURMAN, 6s4-5373
ARL., CLOSE IN 60o-unit garden
and new de luxe development elev.
bldg. effics., !, 2 and 3 bedrms. d,
some with balconies and patios, air
cond., swim pool, some garages
Close to bus, Navy Annex, Penta-
gOn, churches, schools. DORCHES-
TER APIS, 2o4o Columbia pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

she was fired from the Broadway cast
of "Oh, Men! Oh, Women!" for ID
knocking off an aged stars toupee, (2)
spiking Tony Randall's onstage drink
with mouth-puckering herb that all
but rendered him speechless and (3)
kicking Larry Blyden in the shins so
as to cause him great pain"
Once under contract to MGM, Betsy,
who was at the time keeping company
with hotel tycoon Nicky Hilton, was
fired by the studio for a typical over
sight: she spent six-weeks on a one
week vacation during the shooting of
a film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Furstenberg gets briefly back into the
acting swim Saturday night in an cpl
sode of The Defenders" titled THE
Last Illusion" drama of a woman
charged with numbering her husband.
E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed de-
fend her.
More interesting than her acting
sorties was Betsy's propensity for get
ting into print. This reached a rib
tickling high several years ago when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

ONG absent from the new
headlines and infrequentl,
seen on TV, Betsy voI
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
SLAUGHTER NECK.

Sunday School, March 81, at
10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt., Carl
ton Argo, Asst, Carolyn Ftnnity
and Nancy Clifton at the organ
and piano.
Worship service and sermon
at IL am. by the pastor, Rev.
Nelson R. Reppert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Higman
of Argos Corner are on the sick
list at this writing. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marion Durkin Of Stat
en- Island, IS spending sometime
with them. A speedy recovery is
wished for both of them.
Mrs. Roberta Davis was
luncheon guest of her mother,
Mrs. Helen Collins on Sunday.
Riley Bennett is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital
where he underwent surgery last
week.
Mrs. Carrie Dickerson, moth
er of Mrs. Nellie wilkins, will
celebrate her 89th birthday on
Friday, March 20. She is con-
valescing at the Maple Grove
Nursing Home in Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore and
son j. B. Of Warminister, Pa,
visited her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nit
chell on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Graham
and children visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham
of Greenwood, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo
recently called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Argo. Mr.. John Finnity
and Mr.. John Hickman were
callers of the Argos the past
week.
Michele Bennett was the dinner
guest of Mary Lou McGinnis of
Milton, on Wednesday evening.
On Saturday, March %, Karen
Sue Carey celebrated her 9th
birthday with a party at her
home. The following guests ar
irving to help her celebrate
were, Linda Thawley, Kay Mes
sick, Judy Penuel, Pam Bailey,
Peggy Morris, Myra Derrickson,
Bonita Benson, April Bennett,
Roy Kemp, Richard Sharp, Gary
Emory, Chum Kitchens, Lloyd
Webb, Billy Mtllman, Walter
Hitch, Freddy Pritchett, and
Randy Anderson. Those unable to
attend were, Larry Warner,
Ricky Cohee and Renee Walls. AZ
ter playing games they enjoyed
watching Karen open her gifts
and then cake and ice cream
were served to the group.
Carlton Argo visited Riley
Bennett and Herman Boyce sew
eral times last week at Milford
Memorial Hospital. He also call
ed on the Joe Penuels Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warning
ton and children Nancy, Donald
and Lyn we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Rutt and family.
Sonny Millman Of Milton, spent
Saturday with Wayne Bennett.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Argo were Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Argo Of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

There was a man who liked
to go camping. One time when he
went camping, he heard a noise
in the bushes. When he looked, he
saw O father bear and two baby
bears. He went and hid behind
Ia tree.
The bears ate the food and
tore down the tent.
The man went home and got
a gun. He came back and shot
the gun into the air. The bears
left.
Gary Pearce
The Colt
There was a mother horse and
she wanted a colt. One day she
had one. A few weeks later they
were out for a walk when she saw
some wolves. Toprotect her little
one, she kicked at the wolves,
Finally, they went away. The
colt and her mother went home.
jeanne TSchantre
The Bear
The mother bear was eating
fish. The baby bears were play
ing In water. The mother saw z
man. She gave a signal and the
bears ran into a cave.
When the man went away, the
bears went to the tub and played
all day. They had fun. They went
to bed and slept all night.
Jackie Dutton
The Bears
A family was going on fish
ing trip. When they got there,
they put up the tent. Then they
went fishing. At that moment, they
heard a noise In the trees. They
saw three bears. The family
started running away.
The bears started running tc
the tent. They saw fish and other
food to eat.
The two little bears looked
around. They found the tent and
some pals Of water. They put the
water In the tub by the tent.
Then they slid down the tent into
the tub and went ska splash.
Patrick Murphy
For the Science Fair we grew
potatoes. We wanted to show
"Plants at Different Stages of
Growth. We showed seven
stages from the "eye" to a plant
with new potatoes growing on It.
Richard Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
lukeview FL EN- enfury
School News

Grade 8 : Mrs. Phillips Sec
tion z
We wrote some stories about
some pictures we were shown.
I hope you like them. They we're
fun to write. Scott Short
Bryon Wilson
Two Sore Little Bears
Once there were three bears,
Bebe, David, and Jonny.
David and Jonny we're very
mischievous. They came into a
clearing and saw a tent. But Just
then they heard something. It
sounded like an enemy.
They climbed on top of the
tent. But 1t was just their mother,
so they slid down. They didn't
live happily ever after; they lived
sorely for a week.
Jonny Mick
The Mother Horse and Her Colt
Once there was a mother hor Sc
and her colt. They were lost in a
storm. The storm went on all
night. The next morning the storm
stopped.
The mother horse and her colt
were near some rocks. They were
wet and very hungry.
Soon mother horse heard a
noise coming near them. Then
mother horse saw some wolves.
The colt got near them and her
mother got In front of her colt.
Soon the wolves attacked.
There were five of them. The
mother horse was badly hurt.
At last the wolves heard some
people coming. They started to
run, but the people killed them
and saved mother horse and her
colt.
Bryan Wilson
The Bears and the Picnic
One day Mr.. Long went to
camp. When he was coming back
to his tent, he saw a mother
bear and her two baby cubs.
Mother bear was eating fish and
the two cubs were sliding down
Mr.. Longs tent.
When they slid off, they fell
into a tub and splashed water all
over the place. The bears ate
up everything. They wrecked
everything. Mr.. Long went home
and told his family. He said he
was never going to go and camp
again. To this day, Mr.. Long
never did.
Johnny Mills
The Coyotes
Once upon a time there was a
mother horse and her colt. They
were eating grass by mountain.
One day while they were eat
ing, the mother horse walked
away. The little colt did not go.
Soon the colt climbed upon the
rock and soon was asleep.
Some coyotes came and woke
the colt. AS soon as he saw the
coyotes the little colt yelled,
fWhee-e-eill
Mother came and chased the
coyotes away. The colt never
left his mother again.
william Van Worst
Trouble With Bears
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

The best 18 hole score on the
1862 PGA tour was turned in by
Buddy Sullivan when he shot a
81 In the first round of the Tue
son Open.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

The Philadelphia Phi1lies col
lected 10 runs in the third inning
against Cincinnati on June IS,
1862, high for the year in the
National League.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
DIFFERENT ACTIVITY

s. PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) = Carole
Palumbo, fifth grade student
at Palo Verde Elementary School,
was disappointed by a visit to
the Arizona legislature for open
ing exercises.
II thought" she said, "they
were going to do pushups."
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
FREkCHMAk'S BURGOO

FRANKFORT, KY. (AP) : Gus
Jaubert, French member OF
Confederate Gen. John Hunt
Morgan's cavalry, is credited
with inventing burgoo--once a
favorite food at Kentucky polit-
ical rallies.
Jsubert, cook for Morgan's
men, had to use blackbirds for
food because provisions were
scarce. He prepared a dish with
the birds as the main ingredient.
Later, pork, beef and mutton
were used in the dish other thar
blackbird.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

2, at 1880 In the church base
ment. Mrs. Ruth Finnity will
be the hostess. The president
urges all members to attend as
there will be election of officers,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Eskridge and four sons Of Sea-
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Reynolds
and son Joe joined them for des-
sert. Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Argo
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

and children were dinner guests,
the preceding Sunday.
The Slaughter Neck W.S. C.S.
will meet Tuesday evening, April
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Gives you more mileage than any econ
omy tire B.FGoodrich has ever built!
. Has SUPER,SYN in.it-same type rugged
rubber used in BIG heavy-duty truck tires!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

ly not very we'll known IN Mime
apois.
The Hennepin county attorneys
OFFICE will convene the Hennepin
county grand jury Thursday in
order to seek an indictment in the
staying of the officer and the
wounding of the woman.
Hendricks, the slain officer is
married and has two young
daughters. He had only 81, 400 in
insurance according to reports.
A campaign has been launched
to help his family financially. Con-
tributions to 1.-The James Hend-
rtcks Fund" may be made care OF
the Northwestern National Bank
Mayor Arthur Naftahn named
the bank and two trustees, 81
Wiseman and Neil Messicl, Jr., to
supervise the distribution Of fund
raised in memory of 1.-The officer
who died in line of duty"
The dead officer was liked in
the SoUthside area where he had
been assigned for sometime. He
was considered a good natured and
kindly officer.
Funeral services were held for
Hendricks, Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

man answered a radio call 10 go
to the four-plex where there was
"a domestic argument"
When Hendricks entered the
apartment carrying a shotgun he
ordered Hare TO drop that gun"
Instead Hare fired three shots.
hitting the patrolman two times in
the chest and once in the groin.
The officer was dead on arrival
at the hospital.
Behind Hendricks came his part
ner his service revolver who fired
at Hare hitting him in the upper
chest and arm.
Police were able to question
Hare briefly hate Monday. Accord
ing to their report Hare admitted
shooting Mrs. Winji, who he
claimed was nagging him over the
fact that another woman had
given him a ride home.
He told officers he had fired
the pistol into the wall to frighten
Mrs. Winji. When she failed to
desist in her criticism he said he
shot her with the 25 caliber re-
volver, police said.
Hare claimed he shot his re-
volver again when he heard the
apartment door opened. The police
report stated Hare said he did not
realize Hendricks was a police
officer.
Mrs. Winji remains critically III
and at the hospital and no attempt
was made to question her Monday
because of her grave condition.
She has been separated from her
husband Ernest, SO, 2728 First Av.
s., for several months.
Hare who has no Minneapolis
police record is said to have a wife
in Cleveland, Ohio. He is apparent
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

her treatment of the Old tearjerk-
er, when Did You Leave Heaven"
and Dearly Beloved" In fact,
most of the tunes She sings here
are ballads, and she passes the test
with all Of them The arrange
ments are fashioned from the
scores Of movie tunes and are done
up in way we'll suited for Miss
Wilson's chirping A Good Disc.
TITS Only The Beginning For
Irene Reid: - MGM LIP (4159).
Vocals by Miss Reid. Tunes: "The
Road to Heartbreak", IT Love
Paris" 'By the Bend of the Riv-
err, Trouble Is a Man, Heart
and Soul" "Ev'ry Day Il Have
the Blues)," 'Hard-Hearted Han
nah", Don't Get Around Much
Anymore, II Had Someone Else
Before I Had You" Through a
Long sleepless Night, "Ev'rything
I Love-, and mo More in Life"
On some jazz circles, Miss Reid
is still dobbed "a Conner, while
in others, they say she "EIas Ar
rived" I personally feel that, hav-
ing graduated as a vocalist from
the Count Basic band, Miss Reid
has already proven herself a sing
er Of the first order There is
excitement in this gals voice, and
she is fast developing a versatility
and individual quality that definite
ly place her in the class of jazz
dom's top vocaIists Just listen
to this disc and see if you don't
agree . refer to no particular
tune, but to her treatment of the
entire fare Her singing is
simply delightful.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
BerSeFk Man Shoots
Officer FdfdIlY &
Wounds Women

A Minneapolis man faces indict-
ment for murder in the staying Of
a police officer Sunday night, Dec.
15. A woman with whom he al
legedly lived, is in critical cond-
ton from wounds from the same
weapon with which the suspect
fatally wounded the officer. The
suspect was wounded by the offic-
er's patrolman partner.
Held under guard in the Mime
apohs General Hospital is 80 year
old Auburn Hare, 1925 Portland
Av., said to be a window washer,
who is accused of killing Patrol
man James Hendricks, As, 1909
18th Av. s., and wounding Mrs.
Agnes Winji, 40, whom police say
was living with Hare.
The officer was fatally wounded
when he and companion patrol
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
TEEN SCENE
BY Ronald SamueIs
SKINNER AND M1CHEAU


Scott Skinner and Nolita Mich
eau played their BASES in a con-
cert with the Student Symphony of
Greater Minneapolis commerating
the birth of Beethoven. The con-
cert was played Sunday, December
Is instead of December 16, Beeth-
ovens birthday.
They played excerpts from Beet
hoven's first, third, and ninth Sym
phonies.
Scott has been playing bass for
three years. He started while In
Junior High School. He once told
me how he got into playing the
bass. II had 10 take music of some
sort. At the time I had an alterna-
tive of singing in the Choir or
playing in the school orchestra, so
I took up the bass and have been
playing ever since.
Nolita has been playing bass for
three years. She has also been
playing piano for five years. Miss
Micheau has played numerous con-
certs both in and out Of town, in
cluding performances in Red Wing,
Minnesota.
FACT OR FICTION
The alleged party at Glenn
Nevils last Friday, December 6
seems 10 be fiction as Emerson
Carr and Glenn were at the Gents
Club along with my informant
Danny Schakleford and not at a
get-together.
I enjoy meeting an Of you, print
ing your stories, and talking to you
on the phone, but lately too many
stories have come in that weren't
verified. From now on, no stories
viii be printed until verified by
either two other teens or an adult.
Don't let this discourage you from
calling. Please continue - it's Hk'
I stated earlier, just make sure
what you want me TO print Is true.
Small Talk: The Youth and
Young Adult Choir is having a
Roller Skating Party at Passtine,
better known as Roller Garden,
skating rink Thursday, January 2,
Call Les1y Harris for further de-
tails or one of the Kids in the
Young Adult Choir Barbara
Davis, our Northside correspondent
reports of nothing happening on
the North Side. I find that hard
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

in this land down under. During
the weekdays, the local radio sta
tons goes on the air at am. with
a musical program.
Farmers have been piping 1t into
their stables, and claim the music
soothes the cows and facilitates
the free flow of milk. But on Sum
day mornings, the program Is not
on, and farmers complain that
milking amt the same" They
have drawn up a petition asking
that the musical program be start
ed ON Sunday mornings at 6 am.
Station officials are considering
the request.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
Designers To Honor
Josephine Boxer On
Sunday, Jan. 5


New York. - On Sunday, Janu-
ary 5, 1864, the National Associa-
tion of Fashion & Accessory De-
signers, Inc, will salute the in
ternationally celebrated artist-hu-
manitarian, Josephine Baker, with
its BEST Dressed Woman" award
on the occasion Of the organiza-
tons annual Uuncheon-Fashion
Show to be held in the Grand Ball
room of the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel, New York City.
Owing to the unprecedented en-
thusiasm surrounding the fabulous
la Baker, NAFAD's National
President, Mrs. Lois K. Alexander,
has been obliged 10 book the Grand
Ballroom instead Of the Starlight
Roof as originally planned. This
affair will, undoubtedly, be the
most taIked-of all season. Invita-
tons are being sent to the coun-
try's most important fashion arbi-
ters in an effort to accord Miss
Baker one of the greatest recep-
tions in her sensational career.
Among those invited to join in
honoring this great American-born
artist is Leontyne Price of the
Metropolitan Opera.
Miss Bakers American press
representative, Henri Ghent, said
she was deeply moved and hon.
ored" to have been chosen for the
honor in her native America.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
No Truth In It!
NO CHARGE FOR SOCIAL
4 PERSONAL NEWS

Every now and then thru the
years, this newspaper has had
to reply to the story maliciOusly
circulated that the paper makes
a charge for social and personal
news items.
In all Of the 20 years Of publ
cation this paper HAS NEVER
CHARGED for social and per-
sOnal news.
Why this falsehOOd continues
to be circulated Is slightly puzz-
ling, but we can only conjecture
why. - Social and Personals
staff writer's.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

MAPLE BUNK beds, like new,
chest Of drawers, electric heater.
750 Marshall after pm. R-22
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
S+.PouI
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

565 MARSHALL. Efficiency apart
ment. Private bath. An electric
kitchen. 698-6981 by appointment.
R-22
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

598 CARROLL. TWO bedroom
lower duplex. Fun basement. Gas
hot water heat. Immediate possess
sion. 529-0357. R-22
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Elias Disc Tops Vocal Albums
Fare

Elias Disc Tops Vocal Albums
Fare
Chicago (ANP) - A wonderful
recording collaboration by the
Queen Of the Jazz Singers, Ella
Fitzgerald, and the great Count
Basic and his swinging band tops
the jazz fare this week.
A vocal disc, the session fea-
tures Ella at her swinging, riffing
best, and the Basic swinging in
traditional style. Miss Fitzgerald's s
disc is one of three vocal albums
covered in this review. The details
follow:
ella and BaSSie": - Verve LIP
(6-4061). Vocals by Miss Fitzger-
aid, with instrumental and back
ground music by Basie's orchestra.
Tunes: Tea for Two, Satin
Dol", Them There Eyes, Dream
a Little Dream of Mr., my Last
Affair, 'HoneysuclIle Rose, Tn
to Each Life Some Rain Must
Fall"
Miss Fitzgerald has long been
known for her ability to send her
audiences into flights of delight
with her nratchless instrumental
style Of singing, which combines
the ability to swing and riff su-
perbly There Is no doubt but
that if Ella played a reed instru-
ment she would have been one of
the greatest styEists and improv-
iSionists However, with this
waxing, she again prove, her YER
satility - the ability to swing and
riff and still excel as a balladeer
She is at her expressive best
with my Last Affair" on which
she phrases beautifully, althugb
her best effort comes on Them
There Eyes" when she really takes
off And the swinging Basic
band provides just the right vehi-
Gle for her singing Count,
however, selfishlessly keeps his
band and himself in the back
ground, except on occasions when
he plays some fine organ sorties,
and his sidemen play brief solos
during Elias pauses A very
delightful album.
Hollywood - My Way":-Cap-
itol LIP (Nr. 1934) featuring Nan
cy Wilson singing the arrange
ments Of Jimmy Jones with mu-
sdcal backing. Tunes: "I'u Never
Stop Loving YOU" Days of Wine
and Roses, Dearly Beloved, -
MY Shining Hour, Moon River, ,"
Secret Love-" when Did You
Leave Heaven?" Almost in Your
Arms, "Wild Is the Wind" THE
Second Time Around, Did Re-
member?" and You'd Be So Nice
to Come Home To-"
Miss Wilson is basically a dyn-
amic singer. She is not the ham,
mering type of vocalist, but She
speciaIzes in the uptempo, fast
paced numbers which give her
range and latitude . She finishes
most of her tunes on the tradi-
tional extended, high note . Yet,
Nancy can be syrup, as proven by
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

FUVE ROOMS, bath and alcove.
Good location. Adults. MI. 5-3774.
R-22
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
RECORDS

1. Louie Douie" - Paul Rever
and the Raiders.
2. Forgive Me Darhn' - The
Untouchables.
8. WHO Care's"-Fats Domino.
The best selling album this week
are the ones by the late President
Kennedy. These recordings range
in price from 81 to So. The one
most liked seems to be the live re-
cording of Oswald getting shot in
the Dallas jatl. I haven't heard this
one, but other people around my
area say it's the 'cleanest' thing
they've heard. Maybe we are get
ting back to the days of sound
effect records!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
MUSIC TO S0orHE

Whangarei, New Zealand (ANP)
Music to soothe the savage
beasts is more than just saying
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

FURNISHED THREE room apart
ment. Utilities paid. $3.50. $50
Marshall Av. CA. 1887. RIA
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
HELP WANTED

WOMEN TO WORK In florist
shop. Age 20-30. No experience.
WI train. Must have aptitude for
flowers. 272 Smelling South. R-22
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS ToR SAIE

REFRIGERATOR General Elec-
trio. Upper freezer. $40. 500 West
Central. 226-65S2. R-22
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
RouSES PoR RENT

COZY SIX room home on corner
lot. All modern. 10XX North West
ern. Close to schools, transporta-
ton, Catholic church. HUI. 9-1795.
R-22
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

to believe, because there are too
many teens living over North to
be just sitting around Christ
mas IS just around the corner and
so are all the Christmas parties.
If you are having a parity, let the
kids know about it thru TEEN
SCENE. Warron Tucker is
going into the hospital for an oper-
alton later this week. Wash
burn beat Central in a Basketball
game, by a close margin Friday,
December Is. Congratulations to
WaShburn!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
-CHRISTMAS-

It's that time of year again!
From TEEN SCENE to you and
yours, Merry Christmas.
Christmas comes but once a year
to every girl and boy. The laughter
and the joy they find in each brand
new toy. So let's try 10 make this
Christmas just a little bit nicer for
someone else.