davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27

as a goal for its part of the CO.
unity quota and expects TO reach
near the total mark this week.
Anyone wishing to make a
contribution by mail should di-
rect the check TO j. A. Hufham.
Jr. or Mrs. Richard Gordon.
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27
.JaYcees Plan
Light Bulb Sale

Plans were being completed
this week for the Tabor City
Junior Chamber of Commerce
"Light-Up Sale which will be
held Monday, May 8, at $50 D.
m. to raise money for the sum-
mer recreation program.
Jaycees will make house TO
house sales of light bulbs and
Klecnex. Prices for the items
will be in range with those in
retail stores and residents arc
urged TO cooperate in making
his sale a success.
This sale will give the people
IN opportunity not only to help
he Jaycecs with the summer
-ecrctation Embarrassing but al
o to supply themselves with
commodities that are always
'cedcd around the house." said
Richard Gordon, president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-27

In order TO qualify as a Wild
life protector in North Carolina,
n applicant must first complete
a four-weeks training course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Lockout Charged
By Union InstaIIers
In Telephone Strike
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA. Ga. Mar. "a
Union workers in Kentucky
charge they are being "locked
out" at Western Electric Co.
because of the Southern Bell
Telephone Co. strike which en-
tered its 18th day today.
Alex Cecil, president of Local
1895. CLIO Communications
Workers of America, said West
ern Electric notified about rs
union members at Louisville
yesterday not to return to work
until further notice because of
the Southern Bell strike.
He said the contract provided
that Western Electric must give
the union at least IA days no.
tice of any layoff.
Richard C. Valentine, West
ern Electric manager at Louis
vile, said the action was lin no
sense a layoff." He called it a
temporary suspension of opera
tons caused by pickets placed at
Western Electric buildings by
the telephone strikers.
Western Electric installs and
distributes equipment to South
ern Bell, whose workers have
been on strike in nine States
since March IA.
In other developments yester-
day cable slashings knocked out
long distance telephone circuits
in Florida and about 500 phones
in Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Even Police Were Surprised
In Raid on Numbers Den

Police are grateful to the tip
ster whose anonymous phone call
about shooting" led them into
a suspected lottery operation
Yesterday.
But they'd like to advise the
caller on a matter of timing.
When the phone call was re-
ceived at the 14th Precinct that
there had been a shooting in the
100 block of Thirty fifth street
NE, the precincts three scout
cars were out of service on other
calls. Cart. Howard F. Mowry
was at lunch.
That left Sergt. Robert E. Lee.
He sped out of the station and
lacking an apartment number at
the specified address, began
knocking on doors. One door
knock was answered quickly.
There had been no shooting
there.
The second took little longer
because maybe a loud radio
drowned Sergt. Lees insistent
raps. AS the door finally opened,
the sergeant saw a motionless
woman on a couch.
"She shot?" he asked.
The answer was negative.
AS Sergt. Lee stepped in to
be sure, the body" arose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

He saw all but one door In the
apartment was open and asked
what was in the room behind
the closed one. No answer.
Mind if I look?" he asked
Silence.
He walked in and reported he
saw pile of numbers slips, an
adding machine and some
money By that time other po-
licemen had arrived. They found
more money in a deep freeze,
they said
Bride Attempted
Sergt. Lee reported that he
answered a ringing telephone in
the apartment and heard a voice
say:
Sergeant, this is Cat. You
take the take out of the box
take it and forget it, The
voice was not further identified,
but Sergt. Lee said he made an
effort to arrange a rendezvous
in an effort to trace the apparent
bride attempt.
Must have been a brand-new
operation" Capt. Mowry said.
Some Of the tags were still on
the furniture"
Suspects Named
The five arrested were:
Grace L. Drain. SO, of the
5000 block of Third street NV;
Edna Y. Newton, .29, Of the 100
block of Vermont avenue NV:
Gerald j. Taylor, "a, Of the 1900
block of Nichols avenue Sc;
Saunders P. Hill, 80, of the 1400
block of Meridian place NV,
and Clifford A. Hammond, 80. of
the unit block of D street Sc.
All are colored.
Both Taylor and the Drain
woman were charged with OPP
Grating a lottery and possess
sion Of lottery slips, while the
three others face a charge of.
being present at an illegal es-
Enlistment.
All the cases were continued to
April IL. Taylor and Grace
Drain were held on bonds of ST.
900 each: the other three on
bonds of $500 each.
Taken in addition to the five |
defendants was about 5000 in
cash, four adding machines and |
a telephone, police said. They |
said the establishment, an Of
Ace. was doing about a $1,000
a-day business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Whale Watchers Active

PALOS vERDES, Calf. (P).-
You've heard of bird watchers
but did you ever hear of whale
watchers? Ken Norris, director
Of the Marine Oceanarium here,
and his staff of IL keep a day.
light whale watch to count the
schools of California gray whales
that head south to spawn of
the coast of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
New Envoy Sees Franco

MADRID, Spain, Mar. "a (P).
John Davis Lodge presented
his credentials to Gen. Fran
cisco Franco today as the new
United States Ambassador to
Spain. He rode to and from the
palace in a gilded, horse-drawn
coach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

HNaSC.
Miss CASTOR still likes the out
ioorS-but not for active parti-
,ipation in baseball. It's swim
ming now, at which she spends
IS much spare time as her voice
sacher will permit. While only
! fodder, she learned how to
win in the Philippines surf,
md she even seriously consider
d swimming as a career until
| voice instructor told her she
would have to choose between
winning and singing.
She began her vocal and acad-
mic studies at the State Univcr..
lily and At the Conservatory OF
he Philippines. Then came the
var, during which time two of
.Cr brothers were active in the
underground movement, riSkins
apture and execution many
lines. AS for Miss CASTOR. she
ticd TO keep out OF sight as
much as possible. On one occa-
ION, however, she was required
sing at an affair for a visiting
Japanese General.
Il sang in English" says Miss
CASTOR, and afterwards l was
'.raid l might have inSultcd the
aparsSy-airaid because they
night do something 10 my fam
Y. We were supposed 10 learn
apaneSc. l did learn TO prln,
" name in Japanese characters.
ut ! never bothered TO learn to
peak the language. never
.a~tcj to. Fortunately. nothing
Yer happened after the concert,
md nothing was ever said ab1u.
ny singing in English"
After the enemy was driven
ut Of Manila by the Allies. Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

CASTOR sang with the U. S. o.
throughout the Philippine pro-
vinces and in the capital city.
In l947, Miss CASTOR arrived
in the United States to further
her vocal studies with Olga
Eisner. who has continued to
guide her in operate and con-
cert. work. Three years later,
the young singer returned to her
native Manila where she made
her first local appearances in a
cries of concerts. She soon was
n constant demand throughout
ne Islands. popular as radio
land concert star, she toured all
over the Islands and was heard
time after time in Manila. She
Ial.o was Soloist with the Manila
SYMPHONY Orchestra, singing
the Beethoven Ninth under the
baton of Herbert Upper and APP
bearing with that orchestra und-
II the direction of Federico Eliz-
aide.
Since her New York City
Ccnter Opera debut, Miss CASTOR
has appeared throughout the
United States on a number OF
tclevision programs, including
the Kate Smith Show, and with
many leading symphony ORCH
CStraS. She sang the first televis-
ed English-language version OF
Madame Butterfly" under the
direction of Peter Herman Ad-
Ter. over NBC. She has sung the
Mozart Requiem with the Chat
tanooga Philharmonic under
Carl Bambergcr, and in New
York the concert version of MOI
arts La clcmenza di Tito" with
the Little Orchestra Society,
THOMAS Chcrman conducting.
After a performance as soloiSt
with the New Haven Symphony
one music critic wrote, The
singing of Miss CASTOR was n
revelation displaying a voice
that is of uniformly line quality
throughout a considerable range.
This young lady has what it
takes. in both talent and beauty
Wherever Miss CASTOR appears
in recital - and her tours take
her throughout the United States
and Grandfather accompanist
NagdalCna LcdeSma, who is al
so her cousin. goes with her
Both of the ladies wear coloriul
costumes. which are made OF
handwoycl pineapple frondS
Then. just before her program
tartS. Miss CASTOR steps before
rcr audience to talk informally
ont the Philippines. This. Miss
CASTOR explains, Immediately
anHslcS raDOrt between the
audience and her self. She says
further. Il love appearing in
small towns. EvCryonc'S so warm
and friendly" And the people IN
-uCh communities will gladly
tell you why they are so warm
and friendly when il is Conchita
Castor who is singing for them
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
EAok4 -
Famous Opera Star Will Give
Conway Concert Performance

When the charming, beautiful
young Philippine mezzo-soprano
Conchita CASTOR, made her de-
but in the title role of Carmen
at the New York City Center
Operat Company in 1850, Deems
Taylor, noted critic and music
ologist, had this to say: "There
may be q better Carmen" than
Conchita CASTOR. but l haven;
heard one"
A vivacious. dark-eyed lady
of outstanding ability and spark
ling personality (wrote one crit
ic, Her personality radiated
from the STACEY, Miss CASTOR
who will be heard at the Con-
way Grammar School Auditor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

ium on Wednesday evening Mar
CHI 80. 1855 at S:45 o'clock. was
born in Manila. One of u famil.
of fiftcen-l0 boys and 5 girls
IS a youngStcr she much prefer
red playing with her brothers.
Today, Conchita CASTOR cher
irSt name means little she'll
in SpaniSh) fondly recalls her
baseball games with her broth
ers, but she says that her TOM
boy antics almost made her
mother despair of her ever be-
coming a lady.
when finally grew up. my
mother used to tell her friends
she never knew | could be a
lady until she saw me on q
, 1955-08-22
eraI information is for the guidance

/. Separate bids must be submitted for each Of the three
properties, except that consideration will be given to
leasing Buildings Nos. 50 and So to a single party.
q Interested parties shall bid 0 nthe right to secure leases.
The amount of the bid shall hereafter be referred to
as theeBid Amount or Bid Amounts. The mini
mum bid Amounts which will be considered on the
properties shall be as follows:
Building No. IS Caribbean HoteD 100000
Building No. So 10000
Coli Course Area 100000
, 1955-08-22

Press release MN
SOLICITATION OF PROPOSALS
The Virgin Islands Corporation announces that it will re-
ceive proposals until 200 pm, Monday September 26. 1855,
from persons interested in leasing the following properties
located on the former Marine Air Facility, St. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands.
Il. Building No. SO, formerly known as the Dspensary,
and more recently as the Caribbean Hotel, together
with certain surrounding land area, including hotel
furnishings and equipment, on aas is where is ba-
sis.
2. Building No. 81, formerly known as the Administration
Building, including certain surrounding land area,
on an "asis where is" basis.
8. Al parcel of land, formerly known as the Mianiture
Golf Course,No.253, opposite the st. Thomas Airport,
bordered on the east by the chapel, on the west by
the beach club, on the north by the highway, and on
the south by Lindberg Beach. but not including the
beach.
The above designated properties were included under a
lease formerly held by the Tropicana Hotel Corporation
which lease was cancelled by judgement Of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands in Civil Action No. 85-1955, entitled
Action for Debt. The hotel furnishings and equipment own
ed by the Tropicana Hotel Corporation located in said Build
ing No. So are being offered for sale without warranty Of title
in connection with a thirty year lease on said building at the
direction of Honorable Herman E. Moore, Judge of the Dis
triet Court, and the proceeds Of such sale will be paid to the
Clerk Of Court for the benefit Of the creditors of the Tropica-
ma Hotel Corporation.
The following general information is for the. guidance
of those interested:
/. Separate bids must be submitted for each Of the three
properties, except that consideration will be given to
leasing Buildings Nos. 50 and SO to a single party.
2 Interested parties shall bid . nthe right to secure leases
, 1955-08-22

Press release
, 1955-08-22

The IBID Amounts" in connection with the right of leas-
ing Building No. So will be the consideration for ID the right
to acquire a thirty year lease and C9 the purchase Of the hotel
furnishings and equipment owned by the Tropicana Hotel
Corporation and located in said building.
NOTE: The Virgin Islands Corporation does not warrant or
guarantee the title to said hotel furnishings and equipment
included under this solicitation. No transfer Of title Of pro-
|perty owned by the United States and located within Build
ing No. So is included in this solicitation.
The bid Amounts" required in connection with the lead
ing Of Buildings No. So and the Golf Course Area do not IN
|clude purchase Of the realty Or any improvements thereon
fee title Of which is presently in, and shall remain, in the
United States.
s. Successful bidders will be offered leases which will
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01
PROMO TIoN OF SMALL BUSINESS & INDUSTRY:

The Comm ttee is happy to announce that
Dr.. Theodore B. Hetzel, engineer from
Haverford College, (Pa. } is going to be
working for our omnn ttee for the next
two months. His time will be spent CIV
ing time to any Papa 60 who Wi shed to be
helped in setting up a small business,
shop or industry, and in discovering
ways in which Papago people could en-
large their income with the re sources
that are on -hando For suggestionss
info rmation or request for help, con-
tact him throu gh the Tribal office,
the officers Of the Papago 5elf-Help
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

MEZQUITE GUM We want to remind people
that this Comni ttee, in its effort to
find ways to increase the income Of
Papago families, is now buying mezquite
gum at l3f poundo This is the sea son
for gathering this product, and thos
who have brought in have discovered that
good money can be earned.
If several people in one village or in
one district have collie cted serveral
hundred pounds, but have no way of get
ting it over to Sells, call Sells BIOL,
and We will try to arrange to pick it
up.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

Comm ttee, or Juan Pascoe, in Sells.
NEXT RJlHAGE SALE: Next Friday, July
IS, rlmmage sale will be held in
Cold Fields. as We have been asked to
go there People Who live in nearby
villages are invited to come. It Will
start at ten o. clock in the morning,
You Will be able to by shoes and
clothes for children, men and women,
and few hou sehold arti lies. Magazines
and some other articles will be free.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

CREDIT UNION: Once more we want to ex-
plain What the Papago Credit Union is
doing, in the hope that those Who have
wondered about it, Will decide to get
more definite infolmati and eventually
join it.
This Papago organizat on promotes the
idea of saving, and makes it easy for
people to borrow mcneyo Already, there
have been servera1 cases Of people who
have been hel ped out Of a diff cult
financial situation, thgough> a Credit
Union loans And our membersf feel Sc
cure in knowing thats if they should
die, their rel ativas Go not have to
pay for the money they have borrowed,
because their loan S insured. Also,
some are attempting to save as much
a possible, because tae more they save,
the more life insurance they can have
without 1t costing then any money. If
person saves one hundred dollars, his
life is insured for an additional hun
drede
This organization has a great future
and it can get to be Of great help to
Papagos. But it is necessary that more
people join it, and that its members
acquire the habit Of saving regul larly,
even if IL is just twenty five or fifty
cents each time. The Board members Will
be happy to explain the Credit Uni on to
you. They are: Max Norris, President;
Henry Throssell, Vice president; Eliza
Mendez, Clerk; Juanita Mendez, Treasu-
rer, and Thomas Throssel1, educational
Commit tee. Archie Hendricks and Ricardo
Manuel form the Credit Comm ttee, and
Ella Jose, Barbara Nendez and Catherine
Norris form the Supervise Comm ttee.
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01


The irst Of July has brought many
changes to the Papago Medical Program.
The one which will be first noticed is
the appearance Of several new doctors
who will assume duties at San Xavier
Hospitals Sells and the Mobile Health
Unite We hope that the people will be-
come acquainted with these new doc tors
soon. These doctors should offer more
services to the Papago people than they
have ever before; We hope they will make
Of them. In almo ST every village, no
matter how isolated, there is always
tel lephone and we wish that ST ok people
Will have some one call the doctor.
We already have a new clinic building
in Sells viii ch makes it po ible to see
more patients more thoroughly every day.
We expe ct to have new clinic built in
Santa Rosa this year and to use the one
the people in R Sinemo are building as
soon as it is compl etedo Construction
Of hospital is Sells will begin late
in 1856.
The Mobile Heal tn Uni is expected to
run more regul arly with a doctor on it
cons tantly. Also, full time denti st
will be stationed in Sails during the
coming yeaTS
In the meantime we will continue to
hold clinics as schedul ed previously:
Monday - Sells
Tuesday Santa Rosa
Wednesday Sells
Thur Sday Pisineno
Friday = SELLS in the Afternoon
Well Baby Clinic July 20 in Sells.
For Well Baby Clinic at TopaWa this
month, attend the Mobile Health Unit.
all people in TopaWa area are al SO urged
to get chest X-rays this month on the
Mobile Unite
It is hoped that the people Will make
greater effort, to 60 to the clinics
sick and We can assure better trea tment
in returno
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

FOR SALE
Good alfalfa Hay S Its a bale
Barley Hay l.5O bale
Will pick up your cattle and horses
Call COL Sells Trading Company.
HEALTH NEWS PAPAGO RESERVATION
By Lewis Patrie, NJ. D.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
25 to, 2.4s

Every one illuminated In brilliant
oo,di New slim shaped fun-color
cards by prominent American artists.
Complete with matching envelopes. %
cards OF one design TO the box. Have
them personalized now-there's stii
time. while you shop!
Is cards without name imprinted. l.se
I0, cards. with name imprinted, Szs
Stattoaeyv-Styeet Pleos. WGsningto"'
Silpey Spriae and PARKhgroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
COP. Not Looking
For Ike Successor

he doesn't have to make. This
office is primarily to take of
his shoulders all the work a
staff can possibly do"
How much authority does
he have whether Ike's here or
away?
"Never admit that" said
the square-jawed man whose
name is magic out Of Govern
ment circles. 81 always say ]
don't have any. Staff mem
bers are not supposed to have
any authority"
On the other hand it's his
Job to "do the thing the
President would do If he was
making the decision on the
identical subject" Simple,
what?
He's been doing that for so
long that over a year ago he
told someone that Ike'S de-
cision to run would depend on
three things-physical con
dition, world condition, home
condition. The President said
almost exactly the same thing
earlier this month. ANY mans
decision would depend on
those things, pointed out
Sherm.
Need Young Men
Only the President empha-
sized the need for new young
men to come to the fore.
Does that mean the G. o. P.
is looking around for a sue
cessor to the President in case
he doesn't run again?
81 am afraid the answer to
that is In the negative" an
swered Mr.. Adams in all hon.
esty.
There's no question but that
Republicans expect Ike to run
again though his No. assist
ant said, "the President would
be only too eager to relinquisn
the job"
He showed a clipping from
Frances LIE Monde across the
highly polished surface Of his
desk. Praising the peaceful
impact Of Mr.. Eisenhower's
dignity and honesty on the
Geneva Conference, it ended,
In the coming years he can
play a leading role in re-
conciling the two cold war
camps"
Maybe that's the answer to
the question" he said.
If he couldn't quit when
things were peaceful though,
he certainly couldn't quit If
there were a crisis, could hep"
/ asked. NO.. admitted the
man who should know.
Then a series of queries:
@. How many times do you
see the President in a day?
A. (Chucklel. Everybody
asks that. / would say that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
BY BETTY BEALE

Nobody around here is
eligible for sainthood (tiniest
pause)-except the boss" said
assistant President" Sher-
man Adams sitting in his beau
tiful White House Office and
leaning restfully back in his
comfortable leather chair.
A trim, small-statured. wirey
man with gray hair, fine clear
cut features and eyes as blue
as the melting SHOWS of his
own New Hampshire-this is
the man who's supposed to be
the power behind the throne.
This is the man who gets
credit for really running the
Nation, or who gets cursed for
blocking politicoes in their
tracks. During his first two
years in Washington it was
common talk that he had only
ice water In his veins.
Why did people say that?
"They didn't know me-" he
says. do you think that?"
Heavens, no! And I have
heard just the contrary from
the people in your Office" I
replied.
Women Like Him
He has an extremely fat
tering way with women. With
out paying a single gushy COM
pliment, he manages to make
them feel like pretty. young
things while at the same time
talking with them on a level
Of honesty and directness that
is a credit to their intelligence.
But to get back to the
"sainthood." Everybody makes
mistakes but latter you have
been in the Government very
long you acquire some of the
landmarks so you know how to
steer away from the shoals. "
observed Mr.. Adams in answer
to the question how does he
determine what to decide with
out going to the boss.
Does he call himself AS
sistant PRESIDENT" That's an
over-exaggeration," said the
Governor. Well then, how
does he describe his job?
ooh, goodness, that's a hard
question to answer" He
thought for a while.
well. I suppose the easiest
and most obvious answer is
that over this desk. in perpara-
ton for decisions by the Presi-
dent, go vast variety Of I'M
related matters from the
Presidents nominations to staff
recommendations on political
and executive action which cut
across departmental lines"
obviously the President is
consulted about every appoint
ment, every major decision, but
there are a host of decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

YOUNG TWoSoME-Miss Morto Alvarez Spence,
daughter Of the Argentine Militov Attoche and
Ssnoro de Alvarez Spence, sits one out with Mr..
Alfredo Himiob son Of the Venezueon Minister TO
the Organization Of American stotes, ct a recent
party at the Pan American Union-Stor Stoff Photos.