davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11
Constructions"
DIESEL-HEAVY
EQUIPMENT

We need men in this area
to train for Diesel and
Heavy Equipment. If you
are between the ages OF
18 and 54, mechanically
inclined, or with mech
anical background and
want more m
about how our training
program can help you
get started in this rapid
ly expanding industry,
take the first step now.
We have been doing a
successful job of training
men for the past Is
years.
Write Tractor Training
Service, Box 1893.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

FOR SALE - Halter broke colts
and y1arlngs and two year OLD
horses. Some out OF Appatoosa
so,ed. Is ml.cs no:th on hiSnSy.
Guido Vaira, Richey, Mont. 41-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-11

FOR SALE OR RENT - For cash
IS acre farm 4 mi. from Sidney,
4 bedroom modern house, BAN
60x40, garage and granarleS, On
mail and school route. Phone
182-l48O. 48-4tp
, 1963-12-06
ST. CROIX REPUBS
ELECT
PRESIDENT

A reorganization meeting of
the St. Croix branch 3 the Vir-
gin Islands Republican Conn
mittee was held last night at
$50 at the Fort in Christian
sted.
John j. Farchette was elect
ed President; Russell Johnson,
Vice President; Mrs. Bernice
Rohlsen, Secretary; Meredith
Clark, Treasurer.
After the election future
plans for the club were dis
cuSsed.
, 1963-12-06
ANNETTE STEFFEN
BECOMES BRIDE OF
ALLEN BAKER

Former st. Thomas resident
Allen Baker yesterday mar
ried Miss Annette Isabel Stef-
fen from Dusseldorf and Paris.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. D. S. Williams.
Miss Steffen was one Of
Paris famous Manniquins
now an actress whose latest
film will soon be released
The film was written by Nh
Baker for a F~rench-American
Continued on Page 6
, 1963-12-06
CHRISTMAS
CONCERT DATES
ANNOUNCED

Angelo Y. Marasco, Super
visor Of Music for St. Croix,
announces that almost 200 st.
Croix High School musicians
are rehearsing for the First
Annual Christmas concerts,
which will feature the Christ
mas Carols. A large island
wide chorus is being organic
ed to support this musical pre-
sentation, including the Com
munity Chorus and the st.
Mary's Giee Club.
On the night Of December
18th, the Frederiksted Sta
dunn will take on the appear
ance Of a huge band shell. In
cooperation with Verne /.
Richards, Chairman Of the
Continued on Page 8
, 1963-12-06
POWER DIVISION
ISSUES BOOKLET
COVERING RULES

The Power Division Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation
announced yesterday that the
publication Of a new booklet
covering rules and regulations
Of that department available
to the public and can be re-
ceived by contracting the Pow
er Department office.
The Power Division also an
nounced the date shown on
the booklet as November +,
1868, these rules and regu-
lations actually become effec-
tive January !, 1864
, 1963-12-06
DETENTION CENTER
IMPROVED IN
ST THOMAS

Attorney Generals Office
on Tuesday last announced
that, since some improvement
has been made at the Deten-
ton Center for Juvenile often
ders at Fort Christian in ST.
Thomas, a new policy has.
been initiated by Judge Cyril
Michael to make increased
use thereof.
Juveniles from the ages Of.
u to Is years are to be placed.
in the Center for periods rang
ing from one week to1ene
month after trial and pending
final determination of their
cases. While in the Detention
Center, those whose record Of
Continued on Page 8
, 1963-12-06
Y. /. BOY SCOUTS
ANNUAL MEETING
DEC. 4 IN ST.. THOS.

The Virgin Islands District
of the Boy Scouts Of America
will have its Annual meeting
and Scouter Recognition lun-
cheon at Yacht Haven Hotel
in st. Thomas tomorrow at
12:15.
In the evening after the re-
program the Scouts Of the Vir-
gin Islands will camp-out with
Continued on Page 5
, 1963-12-06
SEN. SA1O
HOUSING CHIEF
NJ. 4. khUBLEM

a current news release that
.Senaror Frank Church Of
Idaho last Tuesday inspected
various Governmental and re-
lated operations on st. Tho
mas and st. Croix, with parti-
cular emphasis on activities
that currently are Of interest
to the Senate Committee on
Interior and Insular affairs, Of
which he is a member.
aThe Senator's first call was
at the College . the Virgin Is
lands where he conferred with
President Lawrence Wanlass
and other members Of the Ad-
ministrative staff. w lille
there, Senator Church inspect
Continued on page 81
, 1963-12-06
ASSIST. COMMISSIONER KLINT GIVEN
FAREWELL LUNCHEON ATBUCcANEER

"a farewell luncheon was given last Monday in
honor Of Assistant Commissioner Hejmer Klint who
resigned from the Department Of Social Welfare effec-
tive December End.
Among the thrty+wo people who came to pay
tribute to the popular Mr.. Klint were Mrs. Gloria
Francois, now Acting Commissioners of Social Well.
fare, Mrs. Gwendolyn Blake, Child Welfare Director,
Mrs. Revilla, Public Assistance Director, Mrs. Enid
Hodge, Director of Institutions and Mrs. Eileen Hug
gins, who is Mr.. Klint's secretary.
Gifts from his former co-workers were a heavy
wooden sweater and scarf, to protect him in the cold
stateside climate, and a silver tie clasp and a pair of
silver cuff links. Mr.. Klint expressed gratitude for
these gifts and told the gathering Of his deep regret
upon leaving the Department and st. Croix.
Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky, in a letter dated
November 22nd, expressed regret" and said that he
accepted MI. Klint's resignation only at your request. !"
The former Commissioner has accepted a top SUI
peryisory position with the Rockland County M. ~
Department Of Public Welfare. Klint, with his wife,
Jean, and their children, will make their home in Mum
sey, New York.
Nj. Kint leaves on Sunday, after eight years ser
vice, for New York.
, 1963-12-06
Mental Heulth
Meeting Scheduled
For Annex. Dec. 10

The members Of the st.
Croix Mental Health Associa-
ton have changed their month
" meeting day to the second
Tuesday Of each month.
The meeting will be on Tues
day, December 10th at 5 pm.
in the Conference Room Of the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital Annex.
, 1963-12-06
PUEBLO
N
ST. THOMAS

Crowds repeatedly packed
the newest Pceblo supermar-
ket, which opened in st. Tho
mas yesterday.
With the st. Thomas store,
this is the 10th in the Pueblo
chain.
, 1963-12-06

Continued on Page {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Hearty reclpe-nch
and satisfying with
DEL MONTE
Cream Style Corn

Here's a treasure Of cream style corn for
you'll Velvety-rich corn cream, crowded with
butter-tender kernels, full of sweet country
flavor = it's unmistakably DEL MONTE.
Try this family-pleaser:
p I'm 2 Tbsp. butter, saute 2 Tbgp. minced
onion and ~ OK shredded dried beef, TIN
beef begins to curl Stir in / Tbsp. -four.
Add " cup milk; cook, stirring, till thick
ened- Add can III Oz-) DEL MONTE
Cream Style Corn. Notice that natural
fragrance and nice golden color? Al yours
with DEL MONTE, an the time!)
q Heat until hot Add \ cup shredded
cheddar cheese and Tbsp. minced green
pepper OF stuffed olives; stir over low heat
just until cheese melts. Serve at once ON
toast or toast cups. Serves As.
p Toast Cups: Press $40 thin sandwich
bread slices (crnsts cut OH, buttered ON
both sides, into muffin tins. Bake in mod.
hot oven (S750F.) about IL min.
q Count on DEL MONTEe Brand Cream
Style Corn to be this good every way You
serve II, plain or otherwise. It's Americas
favOKite = and You just can't beat it for
your moneys worth every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

Federal Reserve Board also will
speak.
The detectives of Invest-in-
America Week are to bring
these two thoughts to the at
tehtion of the American people:
Q Every American is an in
weston in jobs, savings, homes,
insurance and securities.
. You are a partner in the
American free enterprise sys-
TEN if you own or are buying
a home, have a savings ac-
count. have insurance, own
stocks or bonds, own an auto
mobile or other tangible prop
erty.
Invest-in-America Week will
be celebrated this year in more
than $50 communities. The
Washington area observance is
being sponsored by the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade and the Investment
Bankers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
BY SYLVIA PORTER

we want the best Of something
we know exactly where to g.
for 1t.
Porter: But don't institu-
tons economic on fooC
buying?
Kane. In many institution
labor costs far outweigh fooC
costs so that the food bulge
is not under any great pres.
sure. We pack different grade
for different PURPOSES and diff.
ferent needs. Because of close
inspection practices, we can OF.
fer buyers an exact grade o.
product - standard, choice OF
fancy-and far more guarantee
of quality than the housewife
may think she has. Our buyers
know precisely what they are
buying. All too often, the
housewife doesn't.
distributed. 1853. by the Hall Syndi
cate, Inc. All rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
First Federal Plans
To Reduce Dividends

First Federal Savings & Loan
Association yesterday became
the fourth Washington aSSocia-
ton to indicate plans for a re-
duction of dividend rate to 4
per cent from Az per cent,
starting with the third quarter.
In q letter to shareholders,
Executive Vice President w. F.
Morrison said the association
will pay AZ per cent for three
months ended June 8, but
added that directors anticipate
the rate will be adjusted down.
ward in the September quarter.
1t was predicted recently that
most Washington associations
would reduce dividends after
mid-year because of a pinch on
earnings caused by lower mort
gage yields and relatively high
dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

CALIFORNIA; Howard Hughes,
a man with a reputation for
doing the unusual, has an
nounced a new helicopter sales
agency in Silver Spring-on an
auto dealers rooftop.
Frank Loving, president of
Loving Chevrolet, Inc, and a
flying enthusiast himself since
1945, has been named exclusive
sales-service representative for
Hughes Helicopters in this area.
The auto firm at 1889 East
West highway has been stop
ping traffic the last few days
with the spectacle of orange
and turquoise helicopters TAX
ing off from its auto showroom
roof. The new operation will be
a division Of the auto firm and
located adjacent to it. Hughes
Helicopters is a division of
Hughes Aircraft and the
Hughes Tool Co. of California.
Mr.. Loving said the new d.
vision will be stated by two
pilots, two sales representatives
and a mechanic. A separate ia
cility will be maintained at
National Airport for flight in
Struction.
The model is a relatively new
development Of the West Coast
company and retails for a basic
price Of $22,500 according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Leaders Here to Launch
Invest-in-Americu Week

Prominent members of Con-
greSs will Join with Washing
ton area financial and business
leaders in stressing the i'm
portance Of the Invest-in-
America Week observance here
April % to May 4.
Chairman Bible of the SEN
ate District Committee will be
the host at a luncheon at the
Capitol on Monday, April 30.
Senator Tower, Republican
of Texas, will be guest speaker
at a dinner for community
leaders and Government Off
Gals at Columbia Country Club
on the following day. George
M. Ferris, ST., who heads the
securities firm Of Ferris g. Co.
and is chairman for the observ-
ance, will be host.
President G. Keith Funston
of the New York Stock Ex-
change and Chairman William
McChesney Martin, jr., of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
40 Million Persons
Served by GSI

The AZ cafeterias and 26
snack bars operated in Federal
buildings by Government Serv-
ices, Inc, served 40,326,291 pa
irons last year, an increase of
Z per cent from 1861, reported
Mai. Gen. U. S. Grant III
board chairman and president,
at the 36th annual meeting.
Net income from all activi-
ties was 1881 ,557 or is per cent
Of gross revenues which aggre-
gated $16,696,956. For 1862,
GSI paid the Federal Govern
ment 1881 ,902 for franchise fees.
Additional payments Of $685.
939 for electricity and steam,
and $500 for auditing services
of the General Accounting Of
flee were required.
A total Of $96,99S was paid
to the Government for taxes
and fees in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Suburban Trust Co.
To Open 18th Office

Suburban Trust Co. will hold
open house throughout this
week in its 35th office, which
starts operations at $40 Wis
consin avenue NV, tomorrow.
The new Chevy Chase office
will serve a busy commercial
district as well as residential
sections. 1t Is close to large
stores Of Woodward g. Lothrop
and Lord g. Taylor, the Chevy
Chase shopping center and the
office building Of Government
Employees Insurance Co.
Suburban announced that a
stock offering to stockholders
has been fully subscribed and
this, with a 2 per cent stock
dividend, has added $3,056, 900
to capital funds and lifted the
total $19,905,800. The banks
lending limit on any single loan
now is $1,671, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Washington banks now are
putting more funds into real
estate loans than in CONNER
cial and industrial loans in
marked contrast to past years,
This was disclosed yesterday
by a summary Of the recent
spring bank call from James
J. Saxon, Controller Of the
Currency.
Rea estate loans Of the IL
institutions reached a new peak
Of $275, 447,OO0 on the call date
Of March 10, up EOS per cent
from 1928, $780, 900 a year earlier,
far above $173.734.00O five
years earlier and much more
than double $127,673,0O0 ten
years ago.
In contrast, commercial and
industrial loans Of 1928 ,572, 900
we're down nearly 4 per cent
from 1892, 479,000 a year earlier
and $226,492,O00 five years
earlier. They compared with
$155 ,O87, 900 in 1858. Total gross
loans amounted to $938,457 900
on March 10, up IL per cent
from $838, 239 900 a year earlier
and compared with $4,000, 900
five years ago and $436, 293, 900
ten years ago.
On the latest call, real estate
loans were IA per cent Of as
sets, compared with 1875 per
cent in the previous year, II
per cent in 1858 and 9.5 per
cent in 1858. Commercial loans
were IL per cent of assets,
compared with 1873 per cent a
year earlier, lat per cent in
1858 and lis per cent in 1858.
The Controllers summary
listed deposits Of $l,878,844, 900
on March 10, a gain of ga per
cent from 81 ,635, 653, 900 a year
earlier. They compared with
$1,408,432,O0 in 1858 and ST.
231,0 17,O00 in 1858.
The IL institutions had cap
ital funds of $142,012.000, in
Guiding capital stock. surplus
and undivided profits, a gain
of 9.3 per cent from $l29,959,-
900 a year earlier and well
ahead Of $114,4O5, 900 in 1858
and $84, ASS, 900 in 1858.
Pledged assets aggregated
$121,724,000 on March 10. up
sharply from $109,713.000 on
the like 1862 date, $97, 877 900
in 1858 and $120,639, 900 ten
years earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

Hughes built its prototype fol
the whirlybird in 1855 under q
special contract for the Army
The machine was not put into
production for military use but
the work stimulated develop
ment of a lightweight civilian
model. The first aircraft came
off the production line in Au-
gust, 1861.
Demand Expanding
To date Hughes has sold
some l40 of the helicopters and
has established a separate ex-
port division to handle demand
abroad. They are used by Gov
eminent agencies and for exec
utive travel in other lands, Mr..
dO1Ier SAID.
aymond A. Chaisson is
manager Of operations for Low
ing Helicopters. He previously
was pilot for the Port of New
York Authority and operations
manager for Washington-Bal-
timore Helicopter Always. He
will be assisted by James Sha-
fer, former vice president for
engineering and maintenance,
Pilgrim Helicopter Service. AS
SiStant sales manager is Paul
B. Clack, a former Federal
Aviation Agency pilot exam
liner. Leonard Colp is head of
the maintenance department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Vitro Laboratories
Gets $714,7S6 Orders

Vitro Laboratories, division Of
Vitro Corp, has received two
Bureau Of Naval Weapons con-
tract extensions totaling STA
1856. it was announced by Wayne
C. Shaffer, director of the Sill
yer Spring, Md, laboratory.
The first for 100000 covers
additional engineering and sup
porting services for the Tartar
surface-to-air guided missile
weapon system. The second for
$214,786 covers research and de-
velopment on launching systems
for guided missiles and anti
submarine warfare weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
United Air Lines
Moves to Dulles

United Air Lines has moved
its southeastern regional offices
for flight operations and COM
munications to Dulles Interna-
tional Airport from its mainte-
nance base at National Airport
L. I. Treece, regional manager
Of flight operations. said around
rs people viii staff the new
Dulles office which will serve
20 cities In the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Enrolment Record Set
By Medical Service

Enrolment of Medical Serv-
ice of the District of Colum-
bia reached a new high of $685.
679 at the end of 1862, compared
with 817,867 a year earlier and
1855, 1884 ten years earlier, stated
DR.. Henry L. Darner, president,
in the annual report yesterday.
Subscription income amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
New Record Outpuces
Commercial Lendino

ed to $2l,58l $40 in 1862. COM
pared with SIG, 492,775 in 1861.
Claims expense rose to $19,-
544,271 and operating costs to-
tailed 81. AL ,O66. compared with
$l7,l93,125 and $1.144,630. re-
spectively. in the previous year.
From 1862 subscription in
come, COS per cent was used for
subscriber claims, 6.7 per cent
for operating expenses and 2.8
per cent was set aside for future
care and contingencies. Assets
totaled $12,835, 800 at the year
end VS.. 1,300,518 a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Awoy-From-Home Eating
Shows Extensive Gain

One of every five meals Amer
leans eat today is eaten out
side the home. Two of every
three meals eaten by school,
children are hot lunches pre-
pared and served at school. En-
ploye cafeterias were a rarity
SO years ago. but today every
new plant of major size has
in plant feeding" facilities and
in-feeding is increasing even in
organizations located in the
heart Of the big cities and sur
rounded by restaurants.
Obviously, the old-time "in-
stitutiona" food business has
taken on new aspects. Here,
from Daniel Kane, president of
Kane-Miller Corp, one of the
leading Eastern institutional
food distributors, are little
known points about this big and
growing field.
Porter: What are the key
reasons we are eating out more?
Kane: We are living longer.
With a 80 per cent increase pro-
jected in our over-65 popula-
ton by 1880. nursing homes and
all kinds of institutions cater
ing to the aged will mushroom.
Hospital insurance has meant
that many more people are ad-
mitted to hospitals now than
ever before. Hospitals not only
have to feed their patients but
also their staffs-an average of
l1a meals each per day-and
many of them also operate snack
bars, coffee shops, restaurants
or even room service for
visitors.
More School Meals
More children are not only
eating more meals prepared at
school but also more meals pre-
prepared at day camps and at
regular camps. In the East
alone, there are 5000 to 5000
camps. each of them feeding
from 100 to 600 children three
meals a day for go days. That's
a tremendous amount of food.
Working women have added
significantly to the number of
meals eaten away from home.
And every time a union con-
tract Is signed which allows an
extra weeks vacation or a raise
IN pay or more overtime, It
means more meals eaten away
from home. Whenever you take
a trip anywhere by any means
OF transportation, it's more
than likely that the trip will
involve out-of-home meals.
Porter: How big Is the in
stitutional food business now?
Kane: This market now con-
stitutes at least $40 billion of
the $50 billion consumers spend
annually for food, or around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

rs per cent. Within the next
40 years. think we will catch
up with and then pass the
feeding field.
We are fast reaching the
point where we will spend so
per cent of our lives in situa-
tons where we are eating in
stitutionally or out of the home
Porter: Aside from the better
restaurants, will institutional
food ever be as good as home
cooked food?
Kane: Actually, one Of the
main reasons why children are
now being fed hot meals at
school for lunch is because the
schools have dieticians and the
meals can be we'll balanced and
INTENTIONALLY sound.
Cooks Criticized
Many institutions unfortu-
nately do not have the best
cooks. but the food which they
buy is in most cases better than
that which a housewife would
normally buy. In many cases
It's Of a quality which you
would not find on your super
market shelves.
Porter: Prove that with an
example.
Kane: A typical example
might be tuna fish-a big in
stitutional item. BY far the best
tuna fish is packed by the Japa-
nese who fish. off the same
waters our packers use but who
pack their tuna in a different
way aboard ship, so that 1t is
far juicier and meatier than
our brands. The average house.
wife doesn't know this and she
has no chance to find out be-
cause she gets no exposure In
her supermaket to japanese
tuna. Institutional food distrib-
utors are acquainted with sup
pliers all over the world. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
ll4-Yeur Dividends

NEW YORK (AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported
that 2S5 common stocks traded
on the exchange have paid divi-
dends for 10 to ia years. Top
honors for consecutive annual
payments go to Providence Gas
Co., la years; Pepperell Man.
ufacturing Co.. Ill years, and
Reliance Insurance Co., los
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

John Of out 4ond
and
TIN
Aero
r
oof
Of
Research Dr.
we established this scholarship
AeHondo their for scientific
vtoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
HeIicopter Agency Opens

Erwin Strosnider, general sales
manager of Loving Helicopters.
The price is substantially be-
low that of many helicopters
and is the result of several
new techniques in fabrication
and use Of materials.
Mr.. Loving now uses his own
private plane, a four-passenger
Navion, to commute to work
from EaSton, Md. He parks it
at a private airstrip north of
Silver Spring. The executive
plans to use a helicopter in the
future.
2-Passenger Chopper
The Hughes product, known
as model 269A, is a two-passen-
ger chopper able to carry a load
Of $40 pounds. 1t has a range
OF 200 miles plus reserve, stays
aloft about three hours on a
thankful, and cruises at SO miles
an hour. According to company
estimates, the vehicle will OPP
crate for Is cents per mile. The
aircraft is powered by a four
cylinder 180-horsepower Lyco-
ming engine, has a ceiling of
$500 feet, and may be equipped
with special tanks for spraying
fields. The company plans to
offer three and four-pasSenger
models later.
George Hoffer, regional sales
manager for Hughes, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
aero GEO ASTR0 CORPORATION
CONCRATULATES
JOHN ROBERT TAPPIN
OF THE

SECOND ANNUAL AGA SCIENTIFIC SCHOLARSHIP
John oppn Of Francis Hammond High School has been selected
receive AGA Second Annual Scientific Scholarship This owod
wos mode in recognition Of his academic record high school, where
he moiored mathematics and SCIENCE and help him continue
his education in the Sciences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
29s-60O0
FLORIDA PROPERTY

BEAUTIFUL 2-bedrm. home on
y water A,i ne a. wal, brsssevay. "a
THE NEIL co. d. ssssss
NEWlil SPACIOUS. 3 bedrms., car
pHrs screened porch. marble sills.
floors. cement tile roof, otitsids
post lisht. Central heat, city
vstef and sewer Low payments.
ANY age can qualify.
Call or write,
THE NEIL CO,
1882 EYE ST. NV. DI. 7.ssss