davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

But last year we took stock of the results; the
cost of the deals and the potential damage
they might do to the Scott image we had
, spent so many years in creating in the eyes
of the consumer.
Our business had been built for three genera
tons on the philosophy of value-the finest
quality at the lowest possible price. This
reputation apparently could not be enhanced
by three cents off, free pairing knives or two
packages for a penny more.
So in January of 1862 Scott decided to reaffrm
our faith in basic precept; if we offer our
products to the homemaker at fair price,
and ofuncompromising quality, she will recog-
nize their honest value and buy them. And
retailers everywhere, from the giants to the
little ones, applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
OFF WHAT?

Our girl is in the Wonderful World of OFF.
Two Cents OFF, Three Cents Of, Six Cents Off,
Send in The Label With One Dollar and Get,
Enter This Contest and Win A, The Greatest
Prizes ofAll, so Extra Stamps, Complete This
Jingle -.
This is why strange change comes over a
woman in a store. The soft glow in the eye is
replaced by steely financial CLINT; the grace
full walk becomes panther's stride among the
bargains.
Awomanin store is mechanism, a proving
eomputer. Mentally she is memory-bank,
calculating the variables, thousands of little
lights Ticking over the great questions of her
Hfe-last week that package was 43 cents, now
it's only 80; and right beside it is this new
brand-slightly larger-for Al cents.
This is why she pinches and prods and shakes
things, listens to cans and boxes. She is
mentally X-raying the interior of the package.
The American Housewife is her own final
Bureau of Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
THE SCOTT PHILOSOPHY
OF VALUE

Where does Scott Paper Company come IMP
Scott itself has even played a part, though
briefly, in the marketing mix.up, the cents
of, coupon, contest route-for the temptation
to fight fire with fire is irresistible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

And the VALUE of many brands is often
hard to find in today's supermarket.
Watch Our Heroine, the American Housewife,
as she enters.
The modern grocery outlet is a thing of
modernistic splendor. Broad aisles invite her,
departmentalized shelves beckon. In the sur
gery-white glare of fluorescents, thousands of
items seek her attention. Order seems to prevail.
But the Goddess Of the market place knows
differently. She's veteran propeller of shop
ping cart and, therefore, realist.
She's at once suspicious and vulnerable; coldly
calculating and yet ready to be enchanted.
Above all, she knows that order does not al
ways prevail, and that price and value of some
manufacturers products at times are hard to
determine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

H j III
ORIGINAL
ECOMPUTER
Somewhere
in that head,
among the bobby-pins,
the hair-do, the perfume
and the problems, there
is a thing that makes
calculations and decisions.
This tricky little
thinking center is
the oldest instrument of
progress in the human race;
| it is never satisfied with
today's cut Of meat or
cut Of skirt Day in and
day out, moment by
lmoment over the years,
this feminine computer
lis concerned with
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
New Louis XIVth Book Is Clubs Selection

The age of Louis XIV, eighth volume of Will and Ariel Durant's monumental ten-volume series "T'he Story of Civilization" is the Book -the-Month Club Selection for September.
 Louis XIV ruled France for sev- enty-tWo years, from 1643 until l7l5. He stamped his personality not only upon his own realm, but upon most of Europe more deeply than any monarch since the days of Rome.
 Through war and diplomacy he made France the dominant Euro pean power. Through his wisdom, his taste and his generosity he set her up as the artistic and social leader of Western civilization.
 This intellectual side of the Sun Kings world, the side of reason and peace this is the aspect of history that particularly fascinateS Will and Ariel Durant. Explorers and voyagers get little space com pared with the men who stayed at home - to write books, paint pictures, discover scientific laws, compose music and enliven the salons of Paris with their epigrams
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Eairhanks and Office

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box l150
 Fairbanks, Alaska 997Ol
 July l5. 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Edward H. Hager of l3l University Avenue, Palo Alto, California, together with his wit nesses Emma w. Loremzini and Eldon Gilbert. both of Palo Alto, California, has filed application to purchase for his Headquarters Settlement Claim, Fair banks Serial Number 020775 for lands described as:
 Lot II, US. Survey No 377l, Alaska. situated on the left bank of the kuskokwim River at the village of Red Devil containing 500 acres. During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 Robert F.. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: July "A, 3l, Aug T, IA, 2l, 28, Sept. 4. II, Is. 1863.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
star staff Writer

JOHNSON CITY. Tex, Dec
2s-The President is the boss
at home as well as at the office.
This was made amply clear
by President Johnson's actions
to the graceful accompani-
ment of an "as you say. dar-
ling" from Mrs. Johnson-dur-
ing a Christmas Day visit to his
ranch by about so reporters
and photographers.
The visit had been scheduled
for one purpose only, so the
photographers could take pic
Evening star., 1963-12-26
1ristmas Turkey Goes Dry as Johnson Shows Off

It looked for q moment as If
Mrs. johnson had won. The
President introduced % Of his
relatives, q brother. q sister.
uncles. aunts. nephews and
cousins, and then talked Of
other things to the newsmen.
Then Mrs. johnson, obvious
ly growing concerned about the
delay in the family's mid-aft-
ernoon Christmas dinner. said:
That turkey and dressing is
not getting any better" She
paused for a quick look at her
husband. then put her hand
on his arm and capitulated
Evening star., 1963-12-26

lures Of the Johnson family at
home for Christmas.
Offers q Tour
After the picture making
session on a sunny lawn. the
friendly. hospitable President
offered to show the newsmen
the inside Of the house.
Il think we are going to do
all that on Friday" said Mrs.
johnson. grabbing his arm and
smiling.
They want to see what
you've got in there for Christ
mas" Mr.. Johnson told her.
1T won't take but a minute"
Evening star., 1963-12-26

There's . letter from Sam
Houston to my great-grand-
father telling him he was re-
nevtng his note at 8 per cent
interest"
The tour went on through
the dining room. where the
dining table and two addition
al tables crowded into q corner
were set for 28 places.
In the office, an eight-foot
Christmas tree stood behind
the desk. The Presidents Ie-
year-old daughter. Lynda Bird.
told someone to turn on the
tree lights. teasing her father
with the remark that 'Daddy's
Evening star., 1963-12-26

idea Of economy Is 70 turn
them off when nobody can see
them"
Talks About Fireplace
Mr.. Johnson noted that the
fireplace In the office room
was made out Of native rock
that comes out Of the hills
around here"
The fireplace was lined with
straw as q setting for the Ma
tivity scene. There was a man.
ger with the Christ child, q
small camel and Wise Man
figures on the hearth as II they
Evening star., 1963-12-26

with q smiling "As you say.
darling"
He Leads the Way
Come on. any Of you who
wants to )" said the President as
he turned and led the way into
the living room Of his white,
frame. two-story house.
He pointed out various pic
lures on the walls. and con-
tinued into his office, where he
told photographers: Don't
make pictures Of that desk.
It's got secret papers on it."
Pointing to q framed paper
on the office wall, he said:
Evening star., 1963-12-26
President Wears Boots

The President wore a brown
checked sports coat, khaki
slacks, tan shirt with a tie and
western style, high-heeled
boots, their tops covered by his
slacks.
Mrs. Johnson and her two
daughters, Lynda Bird and
Lucy Baines, explained to some
reporters that the First Lady
wanted to save the tour of the
house until tomorrow because
with so many relatives there
for Christmas dinner the place
was "a mess"
1t didn't look messy at all
Gay Christma S decorations
were in nearly every room. Four
red stockings hung from the
living room mantel. Poinsettias
a boun ded. Gaily wrapped
Christmas presents to be
opened after dinner - covered
the floor under the tree.
Regardless, the President was
proud Of the house and every
thing on his ranch. He ex-
planned to reporters that the
live oak trees abundant in front
OF the house are the hardest
kind Of tree for the area. He
said that every place his grand
father settled, he picked one
with live oak trees.
Real Working Ranch"
This is a real working
RANCH" Mr.. johnson said, "al-
though it's not large. "He said
1t was less than 400 acres
what the late House Speaker
Sam Rayburn called 20 little
farm"
He explained that down the
road" he had a couple Of other
ranches - that altogether he
and Mrs. johnson owned less
than 1000 acres.
He said that while calling
on some neighbors Christmas
morning, he had arranged to
lease 80 or 40 acres adjoining
his LBJ Ranch.
During the picture-making
session, the President an
nounced that his daughter
Lynda's fiance, Navy 1t. q. g.
Bernard RoSenbach - recently
promoted from ensign-is soon
going back to his destroyer "on
his way to Cuba-to Guantan-
amo," the American naval base.
Turning to his 16-year-old
daughter, the President said:
"Lucy's boy friend is on the
way from Wisconsin - I mean
one Of her boy friends"
Describing his family's ties to
the area, he said that down the
road a way was the house where
he was born. Mrs. johnson
spoke up: Its not the same
house" He said he knew it was
not the same house, but 1t was
the place.
Request From First Lady
Mrs. johnson asked the pho
tographers to "be nice to Lucy"
explaining that she's got a
cold - isn't that a wretched
thing to have at Christmas2"
When someone told the Presi-
dent that he looked rested, he
remarked: Il wasn't as tired as
they said I was yesterday" He
was referring to Texas news
paper reports that he looked
tired on his arrival Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
were walking toward the

were walking toward the
manger.
Going into another room,
the President pointed to a sad
die given him by Mexican Pres
ident Lopez Mateos.
He called attention to a pho
tograph Of o. Henry on the
wall, with this o. Henry COM
ment framed with the picture:
The more new wrinkles a
woman acquires the smoother
she becomes"
Walking on, the President
came to a closed door, tried
the handle. then knocked and
commented: Mrs. johnson has
locked the bedroom on me-" In
q moment. a flustered Mrs.
johnson opened the door.
Somebody guessed that she
may have hurried in to make
the bed before the tour got
that far.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Shows Off Pavement

Mr.. Johnson led the vay
through the first-floor bedroom
and out an outside door OPEN
ing onto his famed "Friend-
ship Walk" blocks of con-
crete with the names Of famous
visitors written on them.
Finally excusing himself TO
go into dinner, the President
started walking into the house
Suddenly an idea struck him
He called to an aide to bring
out those boxes"-boxes fun
OF two kinds Of aShtrays, one
with a rough map Of the LBJ
Ranch area and the other hay-
ing engraved on it the pres
idential seal and the signature
Lyndon B. Johnson"
He handed out the ashtrays
to reporters and photographers
as souvenirs Of the visit.
BY the time the visitors left.
that turkey and dressing must
have been pretty dry-they
had been there nearly an hour.
The visitors saw a happy
family enjoying a cheerful
Christmas on a bright, sunny
day. 1t was almost shirt-sleeve
weather.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
WEATHER-PROOFS

Protect your cars original
Iustrs from WashlngtOn'S
winter weather and from
damaging chemical salts used,
10 melt Ice and snow 80
with factory recommended
, 1963-08-29
PALM READER
ARRESTED BY
POLICEWOMAN
SCHRADER

Magdalena Evans who was
operating at No. 81 King
Street in Christiansted as a
character reader and palmists
was arrested by Policewoman
Schrader & Patrolman Gaines
for violation of section 2221-7
on the v. l. Code. This VIC
lation is termed Vagrancy.
The palmist was fined $500
by Judge Moorehead in NUM-
cipal Court but the fine was
suspended.
Attorney Clarice Bryan, As
sistant to the Attorney Gen,
eral was prosecuting attorney
in the Evans Case. In her ar
gument Miss Bryan said Be
cause of the tendency in these
islands to believe in Obeah,
black magic, spells, etc, these
laws were made not so much
for the intelligent people who
would look upon these things
as a joke, but to protect the
simple minded ones who could
easily be misled by the pre-
tense of these so called for
tune tellers predicting the
fortunes or misfortunes of
these people"
, 1963-08-29
SEMINAR SHOWS
MINIATURE HOUSE

In a safety Seminar spon-
sored by the Department Of
Health of the Virgin Islands,
a special demonstration by
Fred Ashley on Fire Safety
was dramatically accented by
the exhibition Of a miniature
house which was set up at the
Christiansted High School
Auditorium, where the semi
mar was held. Mr.. Ashley,
from the stage, demonstrated
how easily short circuits can
be made by overlooking out
lets, or the careless storing of
rags near kerosene. He showed
how easily the rags could catch
Continued on page 9
, 1963-08-29
GOVERNOR. GOVT.
SECRETARY HERE
FOR ATTY. LEADERS
FUNERAL

Governor Ralph PaieWon-
sky, Government Secretary
Cyril King, and several other
outstanding personalities,
came from st. Thomas today
to attend the funeral Of r. H.
Amphlett Leader, distinguish
ed Attorney who passed away
several days ago. Admins
trative Assistant joined the
Governors party at the fu-
neral.
The Governor was scheduled
for some short conferences
before returning to st. Thomas
this evening.
, 1963-08-29

10 years to June 80, 1869 I'M
less it is dissolved sooner by
Congress.
The responsibilities Of the
are among other things
ITO encourage and promote the
investment of private capital
and industrial. commercial.
agricultural or related enter
prises, undertakings or activi-
ties in the Virgin Islands with
out jeojardizing the maximum
development Of the industrial,
agricultural and related re-
sources Of the Virgin Islands
TO rthe public good. The Cor
poration shall formulate its
SO as to encourage and
Continued on page s.
, 1963-08-29
COURT NEWS
Frederiksted Traffic
Violations

Among those fined at MUM
cipal Court, Frederiksted,
Judge William Moorehead,
presiding were Charlene
May Harsh, fined $500 for
driving without a 1863 license;
Camiio Febres Andino, fined
$500 and license suspended
for / month, and for careless
driving Emerson Ussery fined
$4,000 for speeding.
, 1963-08-29
CRASH VICTIM LEO FREDERICKS
DIES NPUERT0 RICO HOSPITAL

Leopold Fredericks, motorcycle %patrolman of Fred
eriksted, died this morning in the Veterans Hospital in
Puerto Rico of internal injuries suffered in a three way
crash which occurred last week on Kingshill. The two
others involved in the crash were Charles Mason and
Henry Naughton.
Mr.. Fredericks also suffered a fractured leg and it
has been reported that gangrene had infected this leg.
Leo" Fredericks will be sorely missed by his many
friends in Frederiksted. AS the news of his death spread,
shocked silence was followed by ~exclamations OF "Oh,
NO! p and a quick moistening of eyes. For Fredericks
was a familiar sight in town, both on and off duty.
He was generous with his quick smile which lighted
up his face for it was an honest expression of being glad
to see any person. It was his affection for people-all
people-that made him SO very popular.
It has been reported that the patrolnan's father and
wife rushed to the hospital to see him in Puerto Rico
and that the father, Leopold, a well known fisherman
exclaimed my son is dead" The doctor, to ease the
shock Of the elder Fredericks; said that his son was in
the operating room, though at that time the %patrolman
had actually passed on and the father seemed TO sense it.
Mr.. Fredericks is survived by his father, Leopold
Sr, his wife Gloria, and two sisters on ST.
Croix. .
No funeral arrangements have as yet been announced
, 1963-08-29
CALVIN C. Caroline
BACK TO N. Y. u.
FOR MASTERS

Calvin c. Caroline, son Of REPRESENTATIVE. The Secretary
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Caroline of the Interior has been SO
of Frederiksted, will return to designated. Day-to-day opera
New York University, School tions Of the Corporation are
of Social Work, to continue carried on by fulf-time staff
his studies for his masters under the supervision and
degree in social work on Sep control Of the President Of the
ternber 3rd. Corporation, who is appointed
MI. Caroline expects to fin by the Board Of Directors
ish his studies in May 1864 Under a law approved Sep
and return to St. Croix to TENDER 2, 1858, the Corpora
Continued on page 81 TONS charter was extended
, 1963-08-29
sKEocHs SPEECH ON SUGAR
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
The act provides that the
Corporation shall be subject
to the general direction Of the
President of the United States
or the head Of such agency
as he may designate as his
Evening star., 1963-04-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES

THE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION
FINANCE OFFICE, d. C.-I. 8, J.
KIDD. chief, Enforcement Divi-
sion, Finance Office, D. c., having
on April 2. 1868, seized personal
property. consisting Of tape re-
eorders, stereo receivers, loud
speakers, wood cabinets, ampli-
fiers. turntables, electronie test
equipment. shop manuals. tubes,
parts, power tools. ETC., located at
2s34 n street NV. Washington.
GALLERIES. INC. e satisfy de.
the Government Of the District
Of Columbia, do hereby serve no.
tice that the said property will
be sold (subject TO any lawful
h5nB or encumbrances) at public
auction. through WILLIAMS AUC-
TON CO.. 9l4 Eye Street NV.
washington. d. C.. Said auction
will be Conducted ct 1884 M Street
NV. at 1880 AM, on the 9Th
day Of May. 1858, pursuant TO
the provisions Of Section 2, Title
I. District Of Columbia Revenue
ASs, az Of ,s3 1872 ssec TERs 17RlSe7' e2is q &
s. j. KIDD. Chief Enforcement Di-
vision, Finance Office. ap24. 1926
A PUBLIC HEARING having been
held By the Commissioners, D.. C..
in the matter Of closing certain
as hereinafter described. and. as
said Commissioner are OF the
opinion that the streets and alleys
referred to should be closed. NO
TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under date Of April 9, 1868, they
have prepared the following order:
ORDERED That pursuant to the
provisions Of Pub. Act 307. appr'd
Dec. Is. 1882. the street and alley
areas as shown on plats filed in
the surveyors. Office. D. C.. are
hereby ordered CLOSED; same 70
fiE' ss ssf.et n. on ,t. sHd 70 sitsS e, NAY .nS
comprissd col. iU in ms said az sress a so ' closed @
to revert to the abutting property
the said eiosines to take effect
Jointly or separtely By subsequent
order or orders on the effective
date aforesaid, according to Items
81 :; public Rearing &; Il; Ssid 1 on March
20, 1898. described as follows:
$3.50 GlSscns aSc nsssSsi ~ ESO clesInr Sais SsIt Scs
Sss SsSi SSS s:' .l:s q q sSs iss' IS s;ii% SiS:
Ing part pub. alley, 81, 10: (el
closing bart END 81. N 'S. South
o. Ames st.; and Of part Of pub.
ior dedication for -1a 1idsninS' Hiss'iea q
sts.. and Tor new alley area in
So. 60s4; (sl. CLOSING pub, alley.
part Esaton RI n IMf. S.t. North
1Hs 1Isy,; ::s g. 81 e. Ip clS,ips HSs "a Pert z.
parties interested must file. In
b. G.. collections, II any. 70 these
elosinRs: OF as M % any y Item pro-
within the 30-dAy period prior
elosings GhAll become effective on
and ana after that date: IN assordanse
&obRiNESl 2Sai RaiRREs Pee ). isi CLARE. Aissaks v: &
. IS.i5. iSi.;SS.si;s .iS'iiS.. .;ss.a4.sS.ac.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
WEST.
By virtue Of Q certain deed Of trusi
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1929
Folio 4O6 ct sea-. OF the land rec.
STS' Sna q q e: e: RssTs Fsas. 81 Sf So Pst,
trustees will sell, at public auc.
tion. in front OF the premises, on
MONDAY, THE Sixth DAY or
O'Clock PM. the following.
described land and premises, SIT.
uate in the District Of Columbia
Of Lot Iettered "B'i in Arms and
Kings subdivision In Square Five
Hundred Sixty $500, as per plat
recorded in Llber R. w. ct Folio
103 in the Office OF the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia de-
scribed as follows: Beginning fol
the same on the South line q
West Of the Southeast corner o.
South line. West Twenty-Five (22l
feet; thence North Forty-tWo and
Six tenths 1920 feet TO the South
line Of an alley: thence along said
South line Of said alley Twenty
two (22) feet thence South Forty
two and Six-tenths (42.6) feet tc
the place Of beginning. NOTE: Al
the date hereof the above de-
scribed land Is designated on the
Records Of the Assessor for the
District Of Columbia for assess
ment and taxation purposes AZ
Lot numbered Eight Hundred Six
(S00) in Square numbered Five
Hundred Sixty $500.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL Cash. A
deposit of $500 viii be required
at time Of sale, Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. All convey
anctnR, recording. transfer tax
revenue stamps, etc, at cost OF
Complied with within twenty dayi
from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property ct the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper pub
lished In Washington, D. G.
PRANK PARONI,
HARRY J. KANE, Jr..
ep23,26,20-my2.4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
PROPOSALS
lcoNIlNuEpl

TAkY COMMISSION: = CON
TRACT NO. 3697-W&S.-WATER
MAIN AND SEWER CONSTRUC-
TION.-Sealed proposals for con-
structing. In Warner avenue and
Apartments, Prince Georges Coun.
Y, MARYLAND, approximately 1,770
feet OF s-inch water mains, l,S40
feet Of s-inch and 1875 feet Of
lO-inch plain concrete or Vitri-
fled pipe sewers, will be received
at the office Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
40l7 Hamilton, street, Hyattsville,
Maryland until Monday, May 8,
1858 at l1.00 am, Eastern Day
light Saving Time. at which
place and time they viii be pub
licly opened and read. Plans and
specifications for this contract
may be obtained from the office
Of the Chief Engineer OF the
Commission, Plans and specifica-
tlons Section. BLAIR H. SMITH,
Chairman: WILLARD A. MORRIS,
Vice Chairman; WILLIAM c.
AUSTIN. JAMES B. BLAND, NOR
RIS v. SPICCI, WILLIAM B.
WHEELER, Commissioners. At
test: JOHN T. BoNIFANT, secre-
tary. ap26