davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-08-09
CHILDREN LEARN WHAT THEY LIVE

If child lives with criticism, he learns to condemn.
# q child lives with hostility ne learns to fight.
It a child lives with fear, he learns to be apprehensive.
II a child lives with pity, he learns to be sorry for himself.
II q child lives with jealousy, he learns to be guilty.
II child lives with encouragement, he learns to be confident.
i q child lives with tolerance, he learns to be patient.
It child live with praise, he learns to be appreciative.
II a child lives with acceptance, he learns to love.
II achild lives with approval, he learns to like himself.
# a child lives INTERROGATION, he learns to have a goal.
II q child lives with fairness, he learns what justice is.
# 9 child lives with honesty, he learns what truth is.
It child lives with security, he learns to have faith IN himself
If a child lives with friendliness, he learns that the world Is
a nice place in which to live.
Miss Gladys McFarin.
, 1963-08-09
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

LEGISLATIVE hENOnO
Continued from yesterday
sqb) Upon appeal the Government Employees
Service Commission shall meet promptly and afford the
department head and the employee an opportunity to
to be heard. The department head andlor the employee
shall be entitled to call witnesses and to be represented
by counsel. The decision of the Commission shall be
final.
"(c) The Commission may sustain or reverse the
decision of the department head or may reduce the pen
atty ecommende by the Department Head from dis
missal Or demotion to suspension for a period not to-
exceed ninety days, or from suspension to a lesser period
Of suspension if the Commission finds such action to be
warranted and in the public interest.
ed The Department Head, upon receiving the
decision Of the Government Employees Service Com
mission, shall forward all pertinent papers to the
Director of Personnel for preparation OF personnel docu-
ments in accordance with the decision of the Commits
sion.
"(e) If the Commission orders restoration to duty
and pay, and if it does not order suspension. the en-
ployee shall receive full compensation for any period
for which he did not receive compensation pending
hearing of the anDeal.
"f) If the employee does not appeal to the Govern
ment EMPLOYEES Service Commission within the time
herein prescribed. the department head shall forward
his recommendation to the Governor for final action"
SECTION 4. Section 531, Chapter Is. Title 8. Vir-
gin Islands Code, paragraph % (a), Section 33, Title B.
and Section "a, Title 8, Virgin Islands Code, are hereby
repealed.
SECTIONS 8. All property, equipment and balances
of appropriations Of the Division of Personnel, eStab-
lished within the Office of the Government Secretary,
are hereby transferred with the Division Of Personnel,
to the Office Of the Governor.
SECTION 9. This Act shall become effective on
March ], 1862.
MR.. ALEXANDER YEA
DIR. ANDUZE ....... $500. ........ YEA
nm 1@NNNFTH UEA
, 1963-08-09

ment Of the Virgin Islands, faithfully and well over a
span Of twenty-five years, as housekeeper at Govern
ment House, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands,
under three presidents and seven governors, 1886 to
1858 and
WHEREAS i'll health rendered said government
employee un-employable causing her separation from
government service and
WHEREAS the said Belle Andrews is presently 81
years Of age and without income or independent means
Of support and maintenance and
WHEREAS the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
feels that the pecuniary situation of the aforesaid former
government employee warrants remedial action from
this body Now, Therefore,
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands
SECTION /. That Belle Andrews be and she is
hereby granted pension of $4,000 per month effective
from and with the month of January 1862 for life, in
lieu of any annuity which may accrue to her benefit
ON the employees Retirement System Of the Govern
naent of the Virgin Islands,
SECTION 2. There is hereby appropriated from
the General Fund Fiscal Year July /, 1861 to June 80,
1862, as a grant to the Pension Fund, the sum Of $4,000
Tor the payment OF the pension herein granted and the
payment of pension granted to Helena Vallade by Bill
No. 1876, for the period January | to June 80, 1862.
MR.. ALEXANDER ... E
DR.. ANDUZE YEA
MR.. ONE ...... YEA
Mr.. ................. E
#s 1MRaHODGE YEA
MR.. LAWAETZ ........ YEA
Mr.. MADURO YEA
MRS. MILLIN ............. ......... YEA
Mr.. MOOREHEAD YEA
Mr.. OTTLEY ........ ...,..... YEA
Mr.. REESE ........ ......... YEA
RECESS
There being no further business the President re-
.cessed the House at 3;56 pm, until Wednesday Febru-
airy Fl, 1862, at ZOO pm.
WALTER /. M. HODGE,
President.
JOHN i. MADURO,
Legislative Secretary.
CHILDREN LEARN wzA THEY LIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BY FRANCIS STANN

Mrs. John M Olin, who is an American. In
France ran across one very good horse
Relko. He won the EPSON Derby and be-
came celebrated after a fashion six weeks
later when some dope tests showed a posi-
tive reaction.
1T was strange case and I couldn't
stay long enough to hear the end of it. But
Lord Beaverbrook's paper, The Daily En-
press, broke the story. Seems that the urine
test was positive and the saliva test was
negative"
BEFORE THE DOPE TESTS were con-
cluded and made public, Relko, who is I'M
beaten, paraded to the post for the Irish
Derby. Approaching the barrier, Relkos
jockey slipped off his mount and asked
that Relko be scratched" Schapiro said.
He claimed the horse was lame. After
some delay Relka was declared. Two weeks
later the EPSON Derby tests were pub
lished"
The horse-poor country this year,
Schapiro revealed, is England There's a
real scarcity of quality now" he said. "The
English are having tough time winning
any Of their own classics"
In II previous years 10 countries have
been represented in the International, but
never Hungary. They have horse called
Imperial" John said. II don't know how
good ne is, but know he's also Swear
old. So Is the one in South Africa-Colo-
RADIO King Is his name-an he's unbeaten
and holds the all-time money! winning rec
ord"
1T IS A VERY COMPLEX and expen-
sive race which Laurel stages. The purse
in 1852 was $4,000 and has grown since to
its present $15O,O0O, all Of which is put up
by the track. Additionally, Laurel shells
out something like $l25OOO in travel ex-
penses for horses, trainers and jockeys and
also pays subsistence per diem.
Throw In my scouting expenses-and
those for Joe Cascarella-and it's very likely
the most expensive horse race in the world"
John admitted.
The headaches border on the monu-
mental. IF the South African horse ac-
cepts an invitation" he said, he'd have
to fly by way Of England and be quaran-
tined there. Then he'd have TO be quaran-
tined in New York for go days because Of
some 30-year-old law.
Horses from England, Ireland, France
and Italy need only to have their blood
tested. They can be cleared to run in a
matter Of hours, actually. But horses from
South America must be sprayed and quar-
antined"
Laurel needed a big and an unusual
piece de resistance to combat the Freak
ness which Pimlico offers Suppose" a
luncheon guest said, shat Pimlico should
offer to swap races with you-the Freak
ness in exchange for the international.
Would you accept2"
schapiro thought 1t over for few
seconds. mo, don't think would at this
time" he said. 1.-THE Preakness is q won
derful race, but SO is the International"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

the White Sox against left
handlers.
Lemon walked in the first
inning, but Don Rudolph picked
him off first base. He more
than squared accounts with
Rudy in the sixth.
Rudolph, pitching with three
days rest, gave UP two runs In
the third-one' unearned-and
in the sixth Fox doubled and
Dave Nicholson singled before
Lemon hit his homer, the 22d
off Don this season. After he
walked two batters in the in
ming, Jim Duckworth took over.
Duckworth blanked the White
Sox for 12s innings and Pete
Burnside stopped them in the
final two innings.
The Senators eight singles
were by eight different players.
NOTES.-The highest runs
batted-in total by a Senator
last night, major league or
Capitol Hill version, was pro-
vided by Senator Birch Bayh,
an Indiana Democrat, in the
Congressional game that pre-
ceded the Senator'S White Sox
contest. ,...
The Democrats beat the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

as Ernie Broglio, just denoted
to the bullpen, checked the
Reds on one run in 61s in
nings Of relief work. Milwaukee
bombed Chicago, go, and
Pittsburgh walloped Houston,
81.
The Nets, losers Of 10
straight on the current road
trip. collected IA hits against
the Dodgers in support of Stall
lard, who struck out six and
walked only one in bringing
his record to 40. Ken Nc
homer spoiled his
Joe Hicks collected
three hits for the Nets, Jesse
Gender, Al Moran, Duke Snider
and Frank Thomas two each.
Thomas hit his ninth homer,
off loser Bob Miller, TT.
Mays slammed two doubles
and a single and McCovey hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BY the Associated Press

The Nets, who were on the
brink, of disaster, have marched
back from the precipice be-
hind Tracy Stallard, who ended
their away-from-hom losing
streak at %.
Stallard kept the Nets from
setting an all-time record for
consecutive losses away from
home by spinning four-hitter
that beat the Dodgers, ST., at
Los Angeles last night and
trimmed the Dodgers National
League lead to 31a games over
San Francisco.
The Giants closed the gap
as Willie Mays and Willie Nc
Convey supplied the firepower
for a SO victory over Phila-
delphia. It was the ninth
straight triumph for surging
San Francisco, 10 games be-
hind Los Angeles 10 days ago.
The 25-year-old Highlander,
the winning pitcher when the
Nets last won en- the road
June 15-may never have been
sharper. He allowed only two
Dodgers runners beyond second
base in sending the 'front.'
runners down to their seventh
defeat in 10 games.
Tied With Pittsburgh
The victory left the Nets,
who own the modern record
for road losseS-20-tied for
the all-time record with the
Pittsburgh team of 1890. The
mark had remained unchal-
lenged for 70 years, coinci-
dentally, the age of Manager
Casey Stengel, who celebrated
his birthday before the game.
Third-place st. Louis closed
within four games Of the Dodg-
ers by beating Cincinnati, Us,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Senators Enhancing DeBusscheres Career
Nets End Road Skid at d
As Dodgers Stay in ai|spin

his 31st homer. a three-run
shot, to back the shutout
pitching of Billy O'Dell. ODell,
nicked for II Phillie hits,
posted his first victory since
June % and boosted his rec
ord to lie. McCovey regained
the majors home-run lead
when he connected against Ray
CUP, 1919, in the fifth inning.
Mays had scored the first two
Giant runs after doubling in
the second and fourth.
BrOgIiO Now III
BroglIo, LII, struck out
seven in his relief stint before
giving way to Bobby Shantz in
the eighth. Bill White and
Charley James homered for the
Cardinals, but the decisive runs
came across in a three-run
fifth that tagged the Reds
starter, Joe Nuxhall, S-5, with
the loss. Dick Groat singled
in one run. Leo Cardenas' error
enabled the tying run to score
and Ken Boyer's grounder sent
in Curt Flood for a 6-5 lead.
Successive homers by Lee
Maye and Eddie Mathews off
former teammate Bob Bull,
9-8, in the third inning got the
Braves away winging and a
three-run shot by Dennis Menke
capped the five-run uprising.
Hank Fischer, AZ, limited the
Cubs to six hits-one of which
was Boros' first MI homer.
The Pirates shelled starter
Hal Brown, AS, and four sue
cessors for IA hits and Joe Glib
bon, SIS, checked Houston on
seven. The Colts only run
came across in the fourth on
a pinch double by HOWE Goss.
Jim PagIlaroni drove in three
Pittsburgh runs with a homer
and two-run single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

publicans. Ito, in a six-inning
game. Senator Bayh, son Of the
director of physical education
in the District public schools
system. had two singles, two
doubles and an nside-the-park
homer.
In the major league version,
the Senators scored only one
run against the White Sox and
it came on an error. Thus there
was not even one run batted in.
Senator Bayh not only was
the stick star but he made an
over-the-Shoulder catch from
his shortstop position that
would have been a dazzling play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Schopiro Praises Crop
Of Foreign 3-Yeor-OId

AT LAUREL, RECOGNIZING his recent
trip abroad to scout likely candidates for
the 18th running of the Washington, D. c.,
International, John Schapiro said:
"A very strange thing is happening
over there, just as it's happening in this
country. The S-year-olds are dominating
racing in Ireland France and England.
"Over here" Schapiro went on, "our
big horses this year have been Candy
Spots, Chateaugay, Crewman and, before
they went wrong, Never Bend and No
Robbery"
Schapiro, president of the Laurel Race
Course and founder Of the already famed
international, prefers to personally look
over the top European horses. After all,
John picks up the tab for the foreign
entries, and pretty penny they cost, too
II can't possibly see all the foreign
horses" Schapiro said over the luncheon
table in the clubhouse I'VE have informers
abroad whose recommendations we accept.
For instance, just recently received a call
from Australia. Persons there wanted to
know II we were considering one Of their
horses We've had calls from New Zealand,
Hungary and South Africa"
OBVIOUSLY SCHAPTRo CAN'T visit
all these countries each year, so he usually
concentrates on England, France and
Ireland as he's Just finished doing. This
day he raved over the Irish horses.
Zone man, Paddy Prendegast, really
has hit the jackpot in Europe" John said
Hes one of the best trainers in the world
He and Vincent o'Brien are the best over
seas.
Anyway, Prendegast has three s.
year-olds that are terrific. They've mopped
up just about every classic race hope to
bring one of Paddy's young horses over
here in November"
Probably the one that caught Scha-
piro's fancy the most is filly named
Noblesse No filly ever has won the Inter-
national, although Banassa of France
finished second to the Americas Fisher
man in 1854.
''Noblesse won the English Oaks"
John said. This is to fillies what the Eng
ish Derby is to colts. Only Noblesse won
by IL lengths, cantering at the finish, and
her time was az seconds faster than the
English Derby winner"
sCHAPIRo POINTED OUT that Prem
degast normally is conservative man, as
are most veteran trainers. But he's talk
ing like lot Of other people over there"
John said. Paddy is saying this may be
the greatest filly of all time, gauging the
horse, Of course, by Pretty Polly. ALI Eu-
ropeans use Pretty Polly as measuring
stick"
It's been a fantastic year so far for
Prendegast. His colt Regusa, third in the
English Derby, won the Irish Derby and the
King George VI-Queen Elizabeth Stakes. His
Khalkis won the Eclipse Stakes, among
others.
They're all Irish horses" schapiro
marveled, although Noblesse is owned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

for Ed Brinkman or Ron Han
sen.
George Susce, grandson of
the Senators coach, pitched
for both teams and did not
walk a batter. Consequently the
members of the Senate and
Congress were able to get in six
innings. a new high for the
time-limit game.
4 y
A touch of color has been
added to the scoreboard, with
the ball count in yellow light,
strikes in green, and outs in
red. Don Blasingame was
tossed out of the game for
throwing his helmet down the
rightfield line after q close call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

at first on a bunt, and Coach
Danny O'Connell followed him
to the showers for protesting.
Manager Gil Hodges took up
for his players with his longest
argument Of the year. Umpire
Sam Carrigan made the call.
Dave Stenhouse was operated
on yesterday for bone chips in
his pitching elbow. There is
nothing new on the condition
Of Tom Cheney's sore arm. go.
Fox was called out on strikes
in the ninth inning, something
that happens to him only a
couple of times a year. =.
Ray Herbert will face Claude
Osteen in the series final to-
night.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

pIbCLllLtS Ills 1lISL SIlutOub dIlQ
his first complete game as the
White Sox beat the Senators,
Sci, last mig hit at D. c. Sta
dunn.
Two weeks ago in Chicago
DeBussehere scored his first
major league victory in a
seven-inning effort against the
Senators. They are the only
two games he has won.
Short believes DeBusschere
can make. it big in the majors,
but not II he insists on con-
tinuing his basketball career
with the Detroit Pistons. He
averaged slightly more than 16
points per game last year, and
received some rookie : of the
year votes in the National
Basketball Association poll.
Reports Late
However, he was q month
late in reporting to spring
training and is considerably be-
hind the pace the White Sox
had hoped for.
"A pitcher as big as Dave
uses q long stride and COM
pletely different leg muscles
than a basketball player, who
takes short steps and stops
fast" Ed said.
Short feels that DeBusschere
proved to himself last year
that he could be a pro basket
ball star, and he hopes tina t
will influence Dawes decision to
stick to baseball in the future.
Short believes Gene Conley
has proven that the sports do
not mix on a professional basis
And he points out that Steve
Hamilton, the ex-senator, quit
basketball last year to concen-
trate on baseball.
Strands IL
DeBusschere has not been
the puzzle to other clubs that
ne Is to the Senators. He has
struck out Is in 1874 innings
against the Senators in his two
starts and they have only one
extra-base hit in those two
games. Chuck Hinton doubled
in the first inning In Chicago
July II.
DeBuSschere, who stranded
IL runners last night, had
taken several steps toward the
dugout in the ninth, thinking
he had a shutout, when Fox
and First Baseman Tom Nc
Craw messed up Hinton's |
grounder. allowing Chuck Cot
tier to score with the Senator'S
run.
Fox fumbled the grounder,
picked 1t up and threw slightly
wide to McCraw, whose foot
was off the bag. The error was
charged to Fox. DeBusschere
walked back to the mound and
kicked the dirt as Manager All
Lopez walked out and gave the
signal for Jim Brosnan.
BroSnan famed DO Osborne
to end 1t. Cottier led off the
ninth with a single and went
to third on Jim Kings single.
If Osborne had reached base
that would have Sc. up Don
Lock, who slammed a game
winning homer Monday night,
for the second straight night,
but 1t was too much to ask.
First In Stadium
The Senator'S stranded two
runners in five different in
nings and went down in order
only In the second. It took a
running catch Of Ken Refers
liner by Rightfielder Mike
Hershberger to hold them in
the second.
Jim Lemon, who hit many of
his 161 home runs in Griffith
Stadium, connected for the first
time In d. c. Stadium with two
on In the sixth inning. Lemon
shares the first base duties for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
eager Clips
Washington
Second Time
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators have become
the unwilling accomplices Of Ed
Short, the general manager Of
the White Sox, in his efforts
to persuade Dave DeBusschere
to abandon a pro basketball
career.
The 6-foot-6 rookie right
handler came within q ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Aston, BOvosi Fire Bek at Roebuek.
POse ca.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19

the general fund include SAT-
$500 derived from local
sources: dealers privilege,
$1,250.00; mineral taxes, ST.
500; fines and forfeits, $25,-
900; interest on tax, $1,000;
other local, $18,545.00.
State and outside taxes an
ticipated as revenue for the
general fund amount to S28--
500, derived from severance
taxes. $1,000: homestead ex-
emption reimbursement, $685.
600; other $4,000.
With an unencumeberd
cash balance of $42, 490.3l in
the general fund. this leaves
a total of STAT, 900 to be
raised from taxation to bal
ance the 1922, 795.00 budget
set up for the general fund.
Road Revenues
Anticipated revenues for
the several road districts in
clude road and bridge privi-
lege tax funds, truck and bus
privilege and gasoline taxes
plus unencumbered cash bal
ances.
Beat / expects to receive
STE 500 in road and bridge
funds, $57,7O0 from gasoline
taxes and SIT, 500 from truck
and bus privilege tax pay
ments.
Estimated revenues of Beat
2 include $14, 500 road and
bridge privilege, $4,000 from
gasoline and $4,000 truck
and bus privilege.
Beat 3 plans to get $500
r & B. $4,000 gasoline, and
$14,500 T & B.
Beat 4 anticipates S3,5OC
R & B.. $l8.5o0 gasoline and
$4,000 T & B.
Beat 5 has, set up $4,000
| for r & B, $4,000 gasoline,
and $1,000 T & B..
Cash Balances
Anticipated unencumbereo
cash balances are: Beat l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Melville BIoke, Jr.
Accepts Position With
American Embassy

Mr.. and Mrs, Melville E.
Blake, Jr., and children left
Washington, D. c. on Thurs
day, September IL for San
Jose, Costa RIGA, where Mr..
Blake will be Chief of the
Economic Section Of the
American EN- S y. The
plane trip to Costa RIGA was
by way of Miami, Florida and
G where they
changed planes and reached
San Jose on Friday afternoon.
The Blake family resided
in England from September,
1862 to July of '63. Mr.. Blake
attended the London School
of Economics during that
time. On returning to the
states they spent July and
August in Washington, D. c.
before leaving for Costa RIGA.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
Wesley A. Martin
Buried Al Shiloh

Wesley A. Martin, father.
of Mrs. Ruth Cauthen, a
member of the faculty Of
Lexington schools, died Tues
day night, September II, fol-
lowing several years of fail
ing health. He was 81.
Services will be held today
Thursday at 2 p. m. at Shi-
loh Presbyterian Church in
the Cameron community,
where he was a member. Bu-
rial will follow in the church
cemetery. The Rev. c. P.
Thrailkill of Alderman, a
former pastor and lifelong
friend of the family, will of
ficiate. Worthey Funeral
Home of Pickens will be in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Martin, a member of a
we'll known and highly es-
teemed family, was born,
reared, and had spent most
of his life in the Cameron
community, near Pickens. He
was a retired farmer and he
and his wife had lived the
past several years in the
home of his daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Cauthen, where
he passed away on Tuesday
night.
Survivors include his wi
dow. Mrs. Ella Ward Martin,
Pickens: two daughters. Mrs.
Cauthen and Mrs. Edgar Put
nam, both Of Pickens; four
sons. j. i. Martin. west Ed-
car Martin, Lutherville. Mary
land: Jesse Martin. Memphis.
Eldon Martin. Kosciusko; Ia
grandchildren and IL grea'
grandchildren: one sister
Mrs. Bessie Leatherwood oi
McGehee. Arkansas.
Pallbearers will be hi.
grandsons, Joe Cauthen, Jr.
Huntsville. Alabama; Bobby
Cauthen, Holly Springs; Jes-
Sc Martin, Jr., Memphis; Ira
Wis Putnam, Canton; Charlie
Putnam, Pickens; and j. B
Martin of Alexandria, Louisi-
ana.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES
DURANT MAYOR AND
A SET MILEAGE

WHEREAS: the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the
City of Durant, Miss, have
advocated the assessment roll
of the City Of Durant, Mis-
isissippi, 10 be correct, that
the same have been equalized
and adjusted and have been
made the assessments of tax
able property in said City
and there have come on for
consideration the setting Of
the tax rate Of the said City.
The Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen having considered
all sources Of revenue for the
said City 81 Durant, Missis-
sippi, for the year l963-64
and for the best interest Of
the City; the Mayor and
Board did order that the tax
rate be fixed and set at 20
mills on the dollar Of as
sessed property according 10
the assessment Of property
on the 1868 tax rolls Of the
City Of Durant, Mississippi;
and they did further order
that the said 20 mills be al
lotted thuSly:
10 mills General Supervi-
sion and Finance
10 mills Street Department
20 mills
48-1tnp