davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS :

It's perfectly obvious that
the Republicans are going to
pick a goodlooking candidate
to run against President Ken
nedy in 1864.
At the Salute to Goldwater
$1,000 dinner here last week,
one couldn't help thinking
that whether the mantel falls
on Senator Goldwater, Gov.
George Romney or the man
who wasn't there, Nelson
Rockefeller, the COP. choice
will have the kind Of looks
women go for.
He's going to need them,
Of course, to compete with
the handsome. young John
Kennedy, who will have the
added advantage of being en-
veloped In the usually un-
beatable presidential aura.
There's no use kidding our
selves. In this day. when
everyone has a moving
picture screen in his living
room, political candidates are
film stars. And like film stars.
says political commentator
Eric Sevareid, it's their
glamor that counts, not their
private lives. In short, divorce
and re-marriage should not
affect Gov. Rockfeller's
chances at becoming Presi-
dent one way or the other.
NEITHER r SENATOR
GOLDWATER nor Gov.
Romney would comment on
this, but Peggy Goldwater
did. Did she think Rockefeller
had hurt his chances?
mo-" said Mrs. Goldwater.
HE has a right to happiness
and it's his own private busi-
ness"
The thing most likely to in
fluence the feminine vote, was
the feminine concensus, will
be the picture Of the Rock
fellers' family life as it re-
wolves around the Murphy
children. If this image is a
happy one, it will go a long
way toward wiping out the
memory Of two divorces.
Two New York Represen-
tatives, Katharine st. George
and Robert Barry, we're say
ing at a luncheon at the
BarTys' the other day that
they think the new Rookie
feller marriage will affect
: his presidential chances.
incidentally, the Rockefel-
: Ter family home in Tarrytown,
. N. Y. is in Bob Barry's district
. and it so happens that on the
very day Nelson and Happy
: Murphy were married, his
brother John Rockefeller and
. daughter were in Washing
ton being shown around by
Congressman Barry. They
; were here on a sightseeing
tour and Bob took them
; around Capitol Hill and In
troduced them to all the
: Congressional leaders.
: THE BARRY LUNCHEON
drew aviatrix Jacqueline
Cockrane, who has lust
chalked up another record,
the speed record for women
pilots. Was she conscious of
speed when she flew around
1,400 miles an hour?
Sure" said Miss Cock
rane. When you have 81
: minutes Of fuel left and you
are umpteen thousand feet
, up and miles from your land
ing base, you are very con-
) scious Of speed. But it was q
Evening star., 1963-05-15

consciousness that resulted
from computation, not any
sense Of motion.
The top aviatriy was here
for a board meeting of
George Washington Univer-
sity. She was recently made
a member.
The Barrys have q most
attractive house high up on
Normanstone terrace with q
Sunlit breakfast room en-
tirely encased in glaSs-ceil-
ing and all--off the dining
room, and a terrace below by
a swimming pool that over
looks the park. They have
also bought the adjacent
house on Thirtieth street
and fixed 1t up, with the re-
suit they are not sure now
which they prefer. They may
put both on the market,
said Anne, and keep the one
that isn't sold first.
HH
THE GEORGE McGHEES
got a shock the other night.
Our new Ambassador to Ger
many who leaves for his post
today, was being honored at
dinner with his wife by the
Andre Visions. Among the
guests was Congressman Jim
Fulton Of Pittsburgh, who
wanted to propose q toast at
the end of dinner to the at
tractive Texas pair who will
represent US in Bonn. But,
said Jim later chuckling over
his predicament. he couldn't
for the life of him remember
Cele McGhee's first name.
whats her first manner"
he whispered to his hostess.
ASIA" said Mrs. Visson,
who thought he was asking
for hers.
Whereupon the Congress-
man stood up and with many
laudatory remarks about Am
bassador McGhee, said he
knew that he and Asia would
be a successful team in Bonn.
"It broke up the dinner"
said Jim afterwards. But not
before Cele had leapt to her
feet and said to her husband,
"I hope you and Asia will be
very happy and successful in
Bonn. Andre and / will miss
you"
Mrs. McGhee will 60 south
to visit her daughter Marcia,
who is married to Mississippi
editor Holding Carter's son
Philip. Then when her two
youngest, "Bebek," IL, and
Valerie, 8, are through school
in Middleburg, she will take
them with her to Germany,
arriving before the Presi-
dents visit the end Of June.
Mickey. age Is, is going on
an archaeological dig in Italy
and Northern Ireland. Dor
othy, a freshman at Vassar. is
going around the world with
a group Of students. And
their eldest son George, who's
at Duke University. is going
to get his pilots license be-
fore he, along with the rest.
join their parents.
Around the Town:
DOROTHY PR0VINE, star
Of THE Roaring Twenties,"
will entertain at the Dulles
Airport Ball Friday night.
She's just taken Carol Chan
ning's place with George
Burns. That's the same
night the Fountain Of Flowers
Evening star., 1963-05-15

hUUIIU LIIC 1UWI.
DOROTHY PROVINE, star
Of THE Roaring Twenties,"
will entertain at the Dulles
Airport Ball Friday night.
She's Just taken Carol Chan
ning's place with George
Burns. That's the same
night the Fountain of Flowers
, 1963-09-09
SOLOMON
REGISTERED NURSE
TO BE HONORED

Mrs. Vivienne Solomon e.
N. has been selected by the
Executive Board Of District !
Virgin Islands Nurses Asso-
citation as a candidate to be
honored at the State Conven-
ton in September 1868.
Mrs. Solomon was trained
by the u. S. Navy Nurses and
upon completion Of her train
ing in 1924 she was licensed
as a graduate nurse.
From 1924 to 1881 she work
ed on the staff Of the Chris
tiansted Municipal Hospital.
Continued on page a
, 1963-09-09
ADOPT
Today OLD BABY
Q IN CALIFO

A bouncing baby boy, only ten
days old, was adopted by Mr..
and Mrs. John Jameson in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Jameson is the
former Barbara Armstrong.
Mrs. Jamieson's mother, Mrs.
John Colby, owner of the Buc-
cancer Hotel, visited her new
grandson who was christened
John Gordon Colby Jameson,
on her way home from Whidbey
Island where the Colbys are
developing a small inn.
Mrs. Colby had been doing
gardening as a hobby and getting
a wen-earned rest. Mr.. Colby,
former manager of the Chamber
of Commerce, attending a meet
ing of the Caribbean Tourist
Association of which he is a
director, is due to arrive here
tomorrow.
Mrs. Colby has expressed her
self as pleased with the way
things have been going during
her absence.
, 1963-09-09
CAUGHT BREEVTFvc
POST OFFICE

Hilary Simmons, &c, of St. Vim
cent, was. shot through the jaw
when he was surprised by Police
Officers while breaking into the
Kings Hill Post Office on Sun
day night.
Sergeant Charles Davis and
Patrolman Petersen were making
their rounds at $40 am on
Sunday when they reached the
Post Office and began their inspec-
ton. They heard sounds on the
roof. Sgt. Davis then saw a sha-
dow jump; he fired in the direc-
ton and saw an object jump and
Continued on page Al
, 1963-09-09
HAYES, 5KEOCH Robson, gUAREz AND
FLEMING GO TO WASHINGTON OVER SUGAR

non political group Of citizens, under the auspices
Of The st. Croix Chamber Of Commerce. leaves tonor-
row for Washington, DC, to consult Government off
Gals there on the sugarcane question and the power
cooperative project.
The group is headed by Alfred B.. Hayes, Presi-
dent of the ST. Croix Chamber of Commerce" and inclu-
ded Gordon Skeoch, Henry Robson, Angel Suarez and
SelWyn Fleming.
This same group were received by Governor Pale
WonSky on September 7h in st. Thomas. They went to
the Governor to ascertain the policy Of the local govern
ment on the power and sugar questions before consult
ing with Federal Officials in Washington. It has been
reported that the Governor is not ready yet to take a
strong stand on the proposed power cooperative. The
Governor has made his policy regarding sugarcane
public via a TVsspeech Last Friday
It is not known how long the committee will stay in
the nations capital or what officials will be seen by
them,
, 1963-09-09
Friends Celebrate
25th Anniversary
With the Phdires

The many friends of MI. and
Mrs. Wallace Phaire gathered at
the couples home at Estate Cath
crimes Rest on Friday night last
and joined in celebrating their
Silver Wedding Anniversary.
MI. Phaire was formerly Depu-
ty u. S. Marshall Mrs. Phaire
is the former Karen Audain Of
ST. Thomas.
Two children were born to the
union, Dawn, 81 and William, IL,
, 1963-09-09
PERSONAL. MENTION

The proverbial stork flew over
the Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital last Thursday and left
a bouncing baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy de Angelica. The little
fellow weighed nine pounds
twelve ounces at birth.
The de Angelicos, former resi-
dents of Florida, are now resi-
dents of st. Croix. Mr.. de Angel
co is in business with his broth
ers as professional plasterers,
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Bear are
the proud parents of a cute baby
gilr. The little one arrived on
Friday night at the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital. She
weighed five pounds and eight
ounces at birth. Her name is
Lauren Eileen.
Last reports say mother and
baby r doing well.
Mrs. Bear is the former Judith
Armstrong.
, 1963-09-09
LAURA RASMUSSEN
BECOMES DhIDE Ut
WALTER M. JOLLY

Miss Laura Marlene Rasmussen,
daughter of Mr.. & Mrs. jobs. Ras-
muSSen of Christainsted, became
the bride of Walter William
jolly, son of DR.. and Mrs. Lewis
Jolly of Madison, Indiana, in a
beautiful wedding at the Luther
an Church in Christiansted on
Saturday afternoon last, at $50.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Robert Fellows.
Mrs. Rita La Fontaine Forbes,
wellknown %soloist, sang 20 Per-
feet Love-, accompanied by Err
nest Phaire, Organist.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father the groom's
best man was his brother, Lewis
Jr. Miss Karen Rasmussen, s1ster
of the bride, was maid of honor.
Continued on page A
, 1963-09-09

1Cndf u DUCK ana company ndA p "a
Members N. y. Stock Exchange
There is an old adage which says Don't put all
your eggs in one basket" Both of these proverbs can be
applied to the investor. It is simply a matter Of what
Kind Of an investor you are. If you are conservative,
you have adequate life insurance to protect your family,
you have a savings account for the emergencies which
nay arise, you probably have safe equity in, or own
your house outright, and then you think Of securities.
Let us say you know all the details respecting the
financial position, management, prospects, and other
conditions of one company. You are satisfied that an
investment in that company's stock is suitable for you
and that you can't do any better. Fine-now watch the
basket. J.
For the average investor the watchWord is Diver
sify". If you are sufficiently experienced and able you
may pick out several stocks in different industries and
GUY shares in them. Or you may ask your broker or
investment advisor to pick them out for you.
There is a simpler way to diversity. You can buy
stock in a Mutual Fund or in an Investment Trust. By
doing this you are buying professional management for
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-09-09
WALL STREET IN ST. R Q
BY EVERETT ]. RICHARD

Richard J.. Buck and Company international. s.A.
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
School Opening
Is Changed In
The Philippines

MANILA : Secretarl
ucation Alexandra R. R
Gently signed the depart
der revising the school c
The new school calenI
move the opening of
from June to Septemt
the long vacation peril
sunny April and May
July and August.
However, the change
gradual. Classes will S
July l this year, on A
next year, and on SCI
1865. Thereafter, the SCI
will start every first MD
September.
All schools will haV
months vacation this Y
next year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
After Election, What?

So you have been elected Of
ficers of your organization! Any
organization, for that matter.
So, what?
Well, you have certain duties
to perform, as specified by your
organizations constitution; GER
tain obligations to meet as per-
tinent to your rank and Incl
dent to your leadership. You
may know these, or you may
not.
But, they are worth a minute
of our time to remember, and
we have nothing to lose by be-
ing reminded about them.
Our observation in years past
has pointed to a practice per-
haps true in many Filipino or
CARNATIONS. After election and
after they have been installed
and dined and Wined and given
all the hOnOrs due them at their
inaugural program, some Of
ficers don't even attend their
meetings.
Then, when introduction of
personalities, which seems to
be tolerated boring practice in
many Filipino programs, comes
up, some of these officers are
ready to bow to the public and
be recognized.
Is it the end of it when they
are elected and are introduced
as ''Mr. Officer" at programs
and banquets? 1t seems so in
some cases.
You are an officer of YOUR
organization now. So, what?
Let's see you act as an officer
and not Just a decor in the or
ganizatiOn's stationery.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
On Keeping Our BoIonce

We all had our time of life
when we couldn't even walk
we had to learn as a child how
to keep our balance, but we kept
at it, and after many falls, fin
ally could by concentrating to
walk a few steps. After a while it
became habit; now we do not
even have to think about keep
ing our balance when we walk.
Most of our life is made up of
habits based on keeping our bal
ance, whether it is walking, rid
ing bicycle, talking, eating or
drinking.
The world can be an evil place
if we always look for the sor-
did, the inhumanity of man to
man, or it can be a good place
to live if we strike a balance be-
tween being a foolish idealiSt or
a dismal pessimist. Some get
disillusioned with the world and
make life miserable for them
selves and everyone they live
with. Others strike a balance, &C
cept the bad, and enjoy the
good. We should learn to &C
cept the fact there we are" in
this world. We didn't come by
our own choice or our wish, but
since we are here we can make
it a pretty good place to be if
we decide to make the best of it.
We should take our race, size,
native intelligence, and the
things given to us from birth
and environment; then as ma
ture individuals decide to keep
a balance and make the best of
all the talents given to US.
Money Isn't Every Thing,
But 1t Helps
Money is like water; we take
it for granted until we don't
have it. Money matters is one
place we so often fail to strike
balance between a miserable
life of a miser, and the spend
thrift who never looks to the
future, and end up expecting
relatives or government to take
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
THE WAY IT
LOOKS TO NE
By W. H. JORDAN

care of us after we are past the
earning age.
TIME is MONEY!" we often
hear said, and along with this
is another truism, SAVING
MONEY FOR THE FUTURE IS
A HABIT. Now is the time to
start the habit.
Would you like to have $685.
900 some day you can call your
own? Wouldn't it be wonderful
when we retire at age SIS to have
$4,000 to enjoy our retirement
with?
Well, let's see how valuable
time is:
Years to
Years To Monthly savings
Retirement Required
40 years at SO interest $16.43
80 years at SO interest 1864
AlWlCC do llluOll)
20 years at SO interest 61.81
81 times)
10 years at SO interest 1871
90 times)
This shows that TIME is our
greatest asset. If we do not want
to join $50 of the Americans
who are friendless and money
less after 65 years of age, then
NOW is the time to start the
savings habit.
There is just one way to start
saving, and that is now. Just
decide that 1919 of your income
is yours to keep. Set it aside be-
fore you pay the monthly bills,
forget you have it. Then find
out the principles of money
management-how best to put
our savings to work. 1t is the
easiest job in the world to have
YOUR money working for you.
1t has been my privilege for
Is years to try to help people
save their money. | have seen
some sad cases of people who
are always in debt, paying high
interest to loan companies, and
just never get ahead. Others who
work at the same job have
started the saving habit, gradu-
ally get ahead SO they have a
feeling of freedom and indie
pendence.
Anyone reading this is in
vited to drop me a line and l
will be glad to send him the
basic principles of saving and
money management.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15
Comments on
COEVAL LIFE
BY VictOriO Acosta VeIascO

The coward has several
subterfuges. Not man enough to
face his enemy and, therefore,
lacking in courage to fight for
himself, he resorts to a few I'M
ethical tactics. One of these is
to write letter and Intentional
ly forgets to sign his name and
his address. Or, if he supplies an
address, it is fictitious one.
i = =
Writing an anonymous letter
is absolutely a demonstration of
cowardice. If one has a convic-
ton and has the courage of that
conviction, there is no reason
why he should hide behind anon
UNITY, except when he uses a
pen name, which is being done
by great writers; but even then,
their true identity is furnished
to the publisher of their works.
So that, their use of a pen-name
is not coWardice at all because
at the same time they have
somehow provided for their
Identification regarding their
writing.
= 4 =
ANY dumb fool or nit-Wit can
write the .vilest .unprintable
word against anybody so long as
he does not sign his name; Just
as any weakling can throw a
rock at a husky individual when
the latter is asleep or is not
looking. That is plain cOwardice,
and we have seen cases of this
in actual life.
* Il =
A man is not just a male crea-
ton. A man must have the at
tributes of courage and not cow
ardice; fair play and not unethi-
cal conduct; ability to face his
enemy and the responsibility to
fight for himself under the &C
cepted rules of civilized society.
* * x
When a man or a woman
writes an anonymous letter, he
or she is like a snake in the
grass-it glides smoothly by
and bites you and disappears
in no time into nobody-knows-
where. Such a person is the
vilest creation on two feet; the
more so when he brags that he
went to college and displays a
sheepskin in his little home.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-03-15

Mrs. Manuel DiaZ of Ketchi-
kan, Alaska passed through Sc
attic last month from a trip to
England and Europe where she
visited her son who is with the
US. Air Force in London. -.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
KODIAK MIRROR
Vocational School
 Bond Bid March 6

Senator Al Owen received word this week from A. II. Romick, Com missioner of Commerce that the sale of $1O0,000 of the bond issue for the vocational school to be To- cated in the Kodiak-Aleutian Sen ate district will come up on bid opening March 6 of this year.
 This will assure money being available for the preliminary work of engineering, architecture speci- fications and location for the school. Barring any unforeseen de lay, the school is scheduled to be open for enrolment in September of 1864.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22

w., 148.00 it.; (9) S. 21'16' w, 30.42 it. to Meander Corner No. ?; thence outboard over tide and sub- merged lands N. 32o11' w., 465.O0 it. to Corner No. 8; thence inboard over tide and submerged lands N. 57 49' E., 57300 it. to Corner No. l, the point of beginning, contain. ing 3.343 acres.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should be addressed to the Director, Division of Lands. 344 9th Avenue, Anchor age, Alaska on or before March g, 1863. A copy of the plat may be obtained for S2.00.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- ton.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands. Publish: Feb. 8, 15 and 9, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

In the Matter of the Estate of ) ESTUL PRIOR, Deceased )
 No. 62-120 P
 ORDER APPOINTING TIME
 FOR HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT
 ANNA MARIE PRIOR, Admini- stratrix of the Estate of ESTUL PRIOR, deceased, having this day filed in this Court and matter her Final Account and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge, praying that a day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby
 ORDERED that Wednesday, the 27th day of March, 1963,. at the hour of 200 o'clock in the after noon of said date, be and the same hereby is, appointed and desig- mated as the time, in the office of Robert K. Yandell, Probate Mas ter, 628 F Street Anchorage, Alaska, as the place, for the hear ing of objections to said account and report, when and where all persons interested in said Estate may hear and object to said ac- count and when and where said account will be heard and settled; and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the intestate laws of the state; it is further
 ORDERED that a Notice of such hearing shall be given by publica- tion of the Notice of the time and place thereof, once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Ko- diak Mirror, a newspaper of gen. eral circulation, published weekly on Fridays at Kodiak, Alaska, and that proof of such publication be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this 23rd day of January, 1863.
 Master for the Superior Court
 /s/ R. K. Yandell
 Publish Feb. 1, 8, 15 and g, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

In the Matter of the Estate of ) MAURICE F. EGAN, Deceased ) No. 63-23 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA, Anchorage, Alaska, has been ap- pointed EXecutor of the Estate of MAURICE F. EGAN, deceased. All persons who have claims against the deceased must present them, with the proper vouchers, not later than August g, 1863 Claims must be presented to the Executor at the offices of Roy H Madsen, Attorney for the Executor at Kodiak, Alaska.
 NATIONAL BANK
 OF ALASKA,
 Anchorage, Alaska
 By Roger Laube, Trust Officer
 EXecutor of the Estate of
 Maurice F. Egan, Deceased. Publish: Feb. 8, 15, 9
 and March 1, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT


 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of ) FRED M. SOLBERG, Deceased )
 No. 62-112 P
 ORDER APPOINTING TIME
 FOR HEARING
 FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT KARL BRUNSTAD, Executor of the Estate of FRED M. SOLBERG, deceased, having this day filed in this Court and matter his Final Account and Petition for Final Dis tribution and Discharge, praying that day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is hereby
 ORDERED that, Monday, April 8, at the hour of 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said date, be and the same is hereby appointed and designated as the time, in the of flee of Robert K. Yandell, Probate Master, 628 F Street, Anchorage, Alaska, as the place, for the hear ing of objections to said Final Ac- count and Report, when and where all persons interested in said Estate may hear and object to said account and when and where said account will be heard and settled; and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the Will of the Decedent; it is further
 ORDERED that a Notice of such hearing shall be given by publica- tion of Notice of the time and place thereof, once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Kodiak Mirror, a newspaper of general cir culation, published weekly on Fri days, at Kodiak, Alaska, and that proof of such publication be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this 4th day of February, 1863.
 /s/ R. K. Yandell
 Master for the Superior Court Publish: Feb 8, 15, p
 and March 1, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-22
ART COURSE

At least three more students are needed in order to have Univer. sity Of Alaska class in Fundamen- tals of Arta 2 semester hour course hegistration was held on Mon- day. Feb. l8, at the on-base school.
 This course will be taught by Mrs. Boeh and will be held from ' to 9 on Mondays and Wednesdays