davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-24

tractor In every garage. This
will hit the grass roots where
they grow.
Something New
Anyway, the Orange County
Hunt has added something
new to its point-to-point card
next Saturday, according TO
Evelyn Baird, who seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY BONNIE ALTMAN
star Staff Writer

The Mount Vernon Play
ers, having enjoyed the best
Of all possible seasons this
year, have decided to inaugu-
rate a summer play program.
They've chosen two of this
seasons favorites to play in
four-day runs beginning next
week. The musical spool by
Rick Besoyan, Little Mary
Sunshine" will be staged
Wednesday through Saturday
and Archibald MacLeish's
Pulitzer Prize-winning drama
81. b." is set for July II
through 20.
Little Mary Sunshine" the
final entry in the spring
season, features Jill Landon
and Bill Hazen. Ed Penn,
John Byron and Arthur
Wentz head the cast Of 81. B."
The MacLeish play was a
local prizewinner, too. 1t was
voted the best of Mount
Vernon's current year and
was the vehicle for Mr..
PENIS award as the seasons
best actor.
Performances, at the IN
dercroft Auditorium, 900
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
are at 8:15 pm. each night
and 2::30 pm. Saturdays.
BONUS FOR TEENS:
Teen-agers in the District
and nearby Virginia can take
their pick of two free theater
workshops this summer.
Boys and girls 16 to 10
years old. with some back
stage experience, are invited
to apply at the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Mt. Vernon Players
Set Summer Repeats

Theater Club to be in
terviewed as candidates for a
six-week course in Teen-age
Theater beginning July 8.
Glasses will be held three
days a week with instruction
in theater production, acting
technique, drama improvisa-
ton, speech, fencing and
dance for drama. At the end
of the course, students will
be auditioned for a play to
be staged later this summer.
The Arlington Recreation
Department offers a theater
workshop beginning tomorrow
for students Is to 20 years
old.
Philip A. Graneto, gradu-
ate in drama of Catholic Uni
versity, will conduct the
course.
Glasses will be held from
/ to 4 pm. Mondays, Wednes-
days and Thursdays, with in
struction ranging from the
alter history to directing, set
design and acting. The work.
shop will present its own play
on August 90, "a and rs.
NEW ROSTER: E. Bruce
Harrison, new president of
the darlington Players, has
announced a major event in
the groups plans for next
fall. The Players will stage a
children's play which will be
available to student audiences
in the Northern Virginia and
Washington area.
Other new officers for the
1854 season are Joan Nor
ris, vice president; Robert
Trexler, treasurer; Norma
Eddy. corresponding secre-
tary, and Marianne Brou-
ard, recording secretary.
ON SCHEDULE: Last Fri
days opening of the Vienna
Summer Playhouse was
smoothly on schedule, and
the premiere show, "Tea-
house Of the August Moon"
will continue for three more
week ends. Vaughn Gary and
Anne Phillips star in the
comedy, which is directed by
Jan Kendall.
Rehearsals are already un-
derway for the seasons second
and third productions,
"Picnic" and 1.-THE Emperor's
New Clothes" Tryouts for
the fourth play, MY Three
Angels" are set for July 10 at
the Holy Comforter Church
on Beulah road in Vienna,
Va.
TRYOUTS: The Mclean
Greenroom Players will hold
readings for Jean Cocteau's
"Orphee," at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the Mclean
Arts Center, 4907 Emerson
avenue in Mclean, Va. The
modern comedy, based on
the Orpheus and Eurydice
legend, will open in mid-July
with Warren Bass directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Enrol Garner makes
a One-night-Only con-
cert appearance at
Shady Grove Music
Fair tomorrow night
at $3.50. It's the first
of a series of Monday
night special musical
events in the tent
near Rockville.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
3 Dance Groups To Appear Next Fairbanks POtlatch

The success of the potlatch in March, sponsored by the Fairbanks Native Association, was such that Barrow, Minto, and Glenallen have offered to send native dancers to the next one during the Winter Carnival next year.
 Plans are being made to finance the transportation costs of the groups from those villages, one of which is to charge admission to the native dances at next years pot latch.
 The officers of the FNA are plan- ming to form native dance groups within the organization. Both Es- kimo and Indian dances will be represented.
 Tape recordings of Indian songs have been requested from Nulato and Koyukuk so they can be learned by local Indians, Ralph Perdue, president of the FNA, said recently. He said that authentic Indian cos- tunes will be designed by local Indians.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Man Gives Wages For Subscriptions
 To Village Schools

Sixteen subscriptions to Tundra Times for village elementary schools have been made possible this week by the generous contribution of Ernie Hanauer. owner of the Fair banks Upholstery. course given by the University of Alaska Extension Service. The money he received for instruction Hanauer donated to the paper for subscriptions to the schools.
 Letters and sample copies have been sent to 16 villages schools picked throughout Alaska and if letters are received that they desire the paper, subscriptions will be en- tered
 Asked the reason for his gift, Hanauer said, T am very interested in the problems of the native people of Alaska"
 Previously. through donation, Hanauer made it possible for ten persons in remote villages to re- ceive Tundra Times subscriptions at half price.
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

Anderson. Indiana Dear Editor:
 I was reading my Alaskan Sports man magazine for January and saw where the people of Fairbanks are putting out bi-weekly newspaper. I am very much interested in AL aska; it's ways and lives of some of the people, like the Eskimos and Indians. I have been getting the Alaska Sportsman for quite a few years and I read everything in it and sorry it isn't bigger.
 was wondering if I could get the newspaper for month to see more about Alaska. I see it will come to press twice month. How much is the paper just for a month and then I will see about more later.
 sure hope the paper makes good.
 Very truly yours,
 Mrs. George Burke
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

can get anyone anywhere some seal oil cause we have a lot of that also within the village.
 We can also sell or send a large amount of whale bone or baleen If anyone is interested in these items, they can write to: Clifford Iknokinok, Manager Gambell Native Store Gambell, Alaska
 1 myself is a reader of our Tun- dra Times and have a whole year of subscription for them. I am proud to be an Eskimo and is proud to say it, too.
 Thanks for those who take in this great newspaper who have make it so popular.
 Please let us hear from you.
 Very truly yours,
 Clifford Iknokinok
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

q saw an ad in your paper for seal oil. How can I get some? How much? Do they send it COD, or cash first? Is there tungul Tend- cred blubber) in it? hope so!
 "Who sells it? How long will it take to get it? If I ordered two quarts or two cans fNo. 3, sup pose), will they send it C.O.D.? Is it real seal oil and not whale oil? l don't care much for whale oil.
 "Also, how much is the dry fish? Where did it come from? Is there some still available?
 Can you let me know soon? I would appreciate it greatly.
 "If there is no seal oil available at this source. do you know any, where or anyone can get some from?
 "I guess that's enough questions"
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Letters fo Tundra Times Editor
Page 8

489 Charles Street Menlo Park. Pretoria. South Africa Dear Sir:
 I saw the name of your news paper in a South African paper and decided to you.
 I am boy of Is years old and I live in the capital of South Africa, namely Pretoria.
 would very much like to corres- pond with a girl Cor boy) of about the same age as I am. will be very glad if you will publish my name in your newspaper and ask boys and girls to write to me I am in- terested in pen friends among the different peoples of the world and reading about them.
 Thank you very much. With best wishes,
 Yours truly.
 Stephen Bouwer
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
439 Charles Street Menlo Park.
 Pretoria South Africa

Gambell Native Store Gambell. Alaska Dear Sir:
 In answer to the ad you have in Tundra Times, I am writing you this letter.
 We have in our store a large quantity of seal skins of all kinds, carved ivory of all kinds at very reasonable and fair prices. We also
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Vancouver, B. C. D@o- C;r.,

Vancouver, B. C.
 Dear Sirs:
 Thank you for trustfully sending me all the isues of your interest ing paper from the first issue. am enclosing the six dollars for a years subscription. and feel that I will get my moneys worth many times over.
 I congratulate you on your vigor- ous and fortnight approach and sim cerely hope that you keep it. I
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

find the local interest items highly enjoyable. both for subject matter and earthly style. And I person. ally enjoy the folk stories and poems because I'm librarian and interested in the literature of all peoples.
 I am glad that you are including the photographs in your paper. I hope that soon you will include some Eskimo toys. carvings, and some of the artistic things the Es- kimos do.
 I don't know whether or not you send out samples of your paper, but I am enclosing a list of people who I feel sure would be highly interested in your paper and would very likely subscribe.
 Best wishes for continued suc- cess with your fine paper
 Sincerely yours,
 Mrs. Louise Nikolaieff
Tundra times., 1963-04-15
Seal Wanted

Editors note-We have been getting requests for seal oil from time to time. We would like to have people who have seal oil available. preferably in cans, to write to Tundra Times, Box 12S7, Fairbanks, telling us the price, whether it's sent COD, etc. Fol lowing is an excerpt from a letter received from a friend.)
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

A hundred thousand men coming one after another could not move ton weight, but the united strength of 50 would transfer it with ease.- GEORGE WASHINGTON
Tundra times., 1963-04-15

Clark's Point Public School Clark's Point, Alaska Dear Sir:
 Please enter two subscriptions to the Tundra Times.
 My subscription order has been largely prompted by the fine con- pliment that MT. Fischer paid your newspaper in the December, 1862 issue of Harpers Magazine. Thank you.
 John Louis Price
, 1963-09-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JULIA BROWN
ON

Miss Julia r. Brown, long
time resident Of Frederiksted,
passed away in her home on
Wednesday the tWenty-fifth
after a long illness.
Miss Brown is survived by
two sisters-Mrs. Ellen Clarke
and Miss Estelle Brown both
Of Frederiksted-and six mel
ces and nepheWs.
Funeral services for Miss
Brown will be held at four
o'cock, Sunday afternoon the
twenty-ninth Of September in
the ST. Paul's Anglican
Church Of Frederiksted.
, 1963-09-27
NeOch Sues 0itey, De Chabert, Williams.
James, Iruif, Brown, Brooks. Carroll
McAlphin. Arnold mdPlNketh

Today, Gordon Skeoch. former President Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation filed q conspiracy and libel
suit against Senate President Earl T. Ottey, and leader
81 LiberaI Wing of the Democratic Party with the Nor
tar Pest1e symbol, Senators Pat Williams and Randall
James, Mario de Chabert, Rssident Of the Christiansted
Branch of the Liberal De6eTatic Party, Warren Brown
Administrative Assistant Of the Senate and Fay Truitt,
James Brooks, Eric Carroll. Heinrich McAlpins Leroy
Arnold and Raymond Plaskett.
The complaint reads in part in the month of Sep
ternber, 1868 and for sometime prior thereto, the defend
ants wilfully, ~unlaWfully and nnaiciously did agree,
conspire, combine and confederate, one with the other
on the Island Of st. Croix and elsewhere in the Virgin
Islands to harm, injure and damage the plaintiff Gon-
don Skeocd1 iii his name. fame and reputation
The cause Of this action came about through an
article appearing in the Mortar Pestle appearing Sep
18th, 1868 which reads IN part asfolloWs DO you
know that when a certain large cane grower was presi-
---&
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-27
GOV. BEFORE
INSULAR
SUBCOMMITTEE

Today Goyernor Ralph M.
P~aiewonsky Will appear be-
fore the Senate
for Interior and InsuIar AT
fairs on behalf Of the Bond
Issue Bill' and the Sub
merged Lands Bill'.
Both Of these Bills already
have been passed by the
House Of Representatives and
now are being studied in COM
mittee prior to Senate action.
The Bond Issue Billo would
authorize the Government Of
the Virgin Islands to issue
general obligation bonds for
projects Of utmost Importance
to the wellbeing Of the islands.
Such projects could include
new hospital facilities, new
schools at all levels Housing
development and Public utili-
ties.
The Submerged Lands Bill
would turn over to the Terri
torial Governments of the Vir
gin Islands and other Insular
dependencies Of the United
States title to certain sub
merged and already reclaimed
lands which new are claimed
X the Federal Government.
There is a reluctance on the
part Of Congress to enact gen
eral legislation in this matter.
However, consideration now is
being given to specific claims
for title entered by the Virgin
Islands Government.
The specific areas under
consideration at present are:
j. Attract Of reclaimed land
OF 2.57 acres in Frenchtown,
St. Thomas, which was filed
IN 1885 when the Army Corps.
OF Engineers dredged the Hay
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-27
PEACE CORPS
TREATED TO BUCK
ISLAND ON SUNDAY
The Peace Corps now at
work building extra school
rooms at the KingshiH School,
will be treated to a free trip
to Buck Island, this Sunday.

w 0uCh 1oAdAlA, tAAAp o0
The hardworking Peace
Corps members will be picked
up at Camp Clover Crest
BY bus and taken to Kings
Alley IN Christiansted.
From there they will meet
Dick Newick, who will take
them over to Buck Island for
the day.
This generous gester origin
ated with Mrs. Phyllis Saun-
ders Of Christiansted, who or
gained this outing, which
will include refreshments.
, 1963-09-27

Youc can learn how to make a parachute Jump. And
you can do it right here on St. Croix.
That's because Herb Sugden, Jr, st. Clair Childs,
Jose Rivera, Grant Richardsonaand Harry Cougar are
starting a club-TheS St. Croix Parachute Club-to teach
its members how to make a parachute jump.
This new club will be associated with the Parachute
1lub Of America.
But not many people will want to jump into or out
if such a venture. without 4 prevue Of the activitiessof
this club.
And that has been arranged. For, if you go out to
Alexander Hamilton Airport this Sunday you'll see the
clubs originator's in action. They'll be giving e~xhibieJn
parachute jumps and will E joined by nine parachutists
rom Puerto Rico, who are coming over to St. Croix, to
make It a really big air show. Arrangements for this
Continued on Page A.
, 1963-09-27
SKY DIVING EXHIBITION" SUNDAY AT
ALEXANDER HAMILTON AIRPORT

In case you're bored sitting under your palm tree
or just bored with yourself, you'll soon have a chance to
i've yourself a change Of pace.
"A big one.
, 1963-06-29
EVENING CLASSES ENROLMENT
AT v. ]. COLLEGE IN ST. CROIX

Final registration for the evening courses of the
College of the Virgin Islands extension program on ST.
Croix will take place on TUESDAY, JULY 9TH, between
the hours of 400 and 800 pm. Students may register at
either the CHRISTIANSTED HIGH SCHOOL or the
CLAUDE o. MARKOE 100 in Frederiksted. The
following courses are available:
Introduction TO Accounting
Thursday $50 - 9:15 pm.
Elementary Spanish
Tuesday and Wednesday ZOO - 900 pm. .
M~athematic Skills
Tuesday and Thursday $50 $50 pm.
English Skills
Monday and Wednesday 800 - 900 pm.
Application forms may be obtained at the Post Offices
and libraries.
Class session for each course will be held at one or
more of three locations to be announced which will be
most convenient for the majority of the students: Chris
tiansted High School Emanuel School; or Claude O.
Markoe School.
Tuition payments may be made at time of final regis
tration.
, 1963-06-29

Of us reaching our first impor-
tant crossroad in life, that this
talk deal with the challenge OF
the future. The main purpose
Of this address will be to make
an attempt to acquaint you, the
general public, with the views
Of the very young citizens re-
garding the past progress and
future expectations Of our
community.
Even the most uneducated
glance at our islands will in
dictate that changes are being
experienced. in strictly mater
ial terms, we have entered an
era of progress unequalled
in the history of the Virgin
Islands. It remains for us to
determine whether this pro-
gress will be allowed to run
an uncharted course, and des-
troy the beliefs, customs, and
traditions Of which we are 50
proud, or whether this pro-
gress will be given direction
and meaning, using the skills
now being developed among
the youth.
In our society, youth is sell
dom given an opportunity to
voice opinions on important
matters. But youth is think
ing and planning and prepar-
ing for its role in the future,
and as such, must be given an
attentive ear and an under
standing heart.
Many young people have
had the responsibilities of
adulthood thrust upon them
prematurely by reason OF
Indulgence, parental neglect,
or other types of misfortune.
Despite the handicaps which
faced them, many Of these
young people have performed
creditably, and are now coun-
ted among the pillars which
support the future growth of
these island. But the great
majority of young people have
, 1963-06-29
7 OF HAROLD K1ER

Probate No IL 1863. District Court. st. Croix
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator All persons having claims against the estate are
required to present them duly verified by affidavit within six months,
and all persons indebted to the estate, to make prompt payment to:
WARREN H. YOUNG, Administrator
lib King Street, Christiansted, st. Croix.
Tel 773 -1040
Dated June q. 1868.
%, 4. 10. 16
, 1963-06-29

not met with misfortune,
and seem to be complety out
of touch with the trends that
are taking shape, and which
will govern their futures.
Confined on Monday
, 1963-06-29
SolututorY Address
CLASS OF '63

~ w
christiarsted High School
By: Reynold Gaines
Mr.. Chairman, Distinguished
Guests, Parents, Guardian &
Friends:
AS Slalutatorian of the Class
of '63, I bid you welcome to these
Commencement Exercises, which
mark the completion of one phase
of our education and the open
ing Of another. It is fitting that
the public should observe the
schools in action, not only as
means Of determining the eff
ficiency with the taxpayers
funds are spent, but to learn
of ways in which they might
contribute to the success of
the system. But the pressures
of daily life make it impossi-
BILE for you to visit us daily
or weekly, and it is at func-
tons such as there, that you
are able to participate active
" in the great work to which
you have contributed SO hea-
vily in the past.
Ar acknowledgement of the
many factors and benefactors
that have enabled all of us to.
appear before you tonight sig
nifying the completion of our
secondary education is beyond
the scope of words.
With this commencement,
most of us will commence the
foundation of careers, profess
sions, and will take a more
active participation in COM
munity life. The foremost
question in our mindsfis what
will happen next to our home
land now that it is fast beeom-
ing our turn to take an active
and important role in local aft
fairs.
tits therefore appropriate on
a night such as this, with many
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

At the time of going to
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Rentz Attends
Duke Meeting
At Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N. c. - Ad.
ministrator George l. Rentz,
represented Loris Community
Hospital in a series of confer
enceS just concluded by The
Duke Endowment for execu-
tlves of more than $50 Caro-
lima hospitals.
The meetings were neld in
Charlotte with officials of hos
pitfalls assisted by The Endow-
ment attending in small groups
Endowment staff members
conducted the sessions and dis
cussion topics ranged from the
most economical method of
handling laundry to bookkeep-
ing and cost control.
Endowment members parti-
cipating included James r.
FeltS, Jr., assistant executive
director of the Hospital and
Harris, director of field serv-
ice; B. G.. Mccall, director of
management service; H. Carl
Rowland, director of planning
and design service; and ASH
ley Fl. Gale, Jr., field repre-
sentative.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Sun Fun Features
Sport Car Gymkhans

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c. -
The twelfth annual Sun Fun
Festival will feature a sports
car gymkhana at p. NJ,
June 8.
Trophies will be awarded to
the first and second place car
and navigator in two divisions
under 1900 cc's and over
1900 cc's.
Last year winning car under
1000 cc's was volkswagon
driven by Hans Kaiser and
navigated by Mike Bywater of
Florence. The over 1000 cc's
division was won by a TR 3
driven by Dick Blaising and
navigated by w. 7. Tyler Of
Charleston.
The event is open to inter-
ested drivers and they are ask
ed to contact the gymkhana
chairman, Frank Hughes, Jr.
at the Greater Myrtle Beach
Chamber of Commerce.
Twenty-Five entertainment
events are planned for the Sun
Fun Festival June So in Myr-
tie Beach. The Miss Sun Fur
USA Pageant will highligh
festivities on the evenings q
June 6-8. Two parades will b,
staged-one in the NORTH
Grand Strand June 6 and on,
in Myrtle Beach, June Z.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

er direction of Mr.. Jimmy
HiEson, was composed of choir
members of Neighboring chur-
ches joining the choir memb-
ers of the Northside Baptist
Church to form a revival choir.
In March the Tyson-Hinson
team held a revival at Single
tary's Cross Roads Baptis;
church in Robeson County.
During this revival there were
seventy three recorded deci-
slons. Thirty Of these We're
iiIst time decisions for Christ
and forty three were rededica-
ions. There were thirty nine
additions to the church. Thirty
Of these coming by baptism
and nine by letter.
Two Months ago God led
Rev. Varce Tyson, pastor of
the Northside Baptist Church,
B!adenbOro, N. c., and Single
tary'S Cross Roads Baptist
Church, Robeson County and
Mr.. Jimmy Hinson, director Of
Music at Royal Oaks Baptist
Church, Kannapolis, N. c. TO
=" "vangellstic team.
During recent years, these two
i'.~iI r,dve given much Of their
'"e Ia evangeliStic work
Now, with a new dedication
- ooa, these two are cornbin-
~" their efforts to reach the
lost for Christ.
ineir next crusade will be
held al Clarendon Baptis;
Church near Tabor City, N. c.,
June 1922.
The TySon-Hinson Evangel-
iStic Team is available to any
church wishing their services.
Let all Christians add this
team TO their prayer list. They
are going completely on faith
in God. You may contact them
by writing, The Tyson-Hinson
Team, p. o. Box l8, Bladen-
boru, N. c., Or Telephone 863-
343l.