davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-08-18
il the surrounding waters.

in the surrounding waters.
The area also possesses
much Of historic and prehis-
historic interest Relics Of the
prehistoric Carib Indians are
found Oh st. John, as wen as
remnants Of the sugar mills
and other plantation strucL
lures Of the early historic per-
icd. The island is unquestion-
ably Of national park caliber. I
, 1956-08-18

TRUMAN
lowed continued for probably
ten minutes. President Tru-
man. went on the platform
and was joined BY Hartman
and several other top ranking
Democrats placed their hands
around each other 70 show the
, 1956-08-18
BY THE GOVERNOR or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
yta A PROCLAMATION
.aas CONVEYING A SPECIALsSESSION 1890
0F4TT4E LEGISLATURE OF. THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

CT-117r flrcr-77f vi--- -I--- ------- --------
.IgWALTER AL GORDON, Governor of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, by virtue Of the power vested in
me Ky Section 7tal Of the Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, approved july y, 1854, do hereby con
vene d Special Session Of the Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands, to be held at the Legislative Chamber, Municipal
Building, Charlotte Amale, September q, 1886, for consid-
Grafton Of the following matters and for no other purpose
i Enactment Of a Virgin Islands Code, c~odifying all
basic laws Of the Virgin Islands to date,
2. Enactment of legislation ievying taxes to secure re-
venue for the operation Of the Virgin Islands Govern
ment,
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States, at Charlotte Amahe,
81. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th day Of August, AID, 1856.
, 1956-08-18
ACTION FOE DIVORCE

GREETINGS:
Within the time limited by law September 80, 1861 you
are hereby required to appear before this Court and Answer
to complaint filed against you in this action, and ia case Of
your failure to appear or answer judgement by default win
be taken against you as demanded in the complaint d
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 18th
day July, AID, 1856. E
GEORGE a. MENA
tmxss 41.x.e Clerk Of the Court
BY N. +. Messer
Deputy
Almeric /. Christian
Attorney for Plaintiff 51HE
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
, 1956-08-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx Al CRAFTSMANSHIP
ANNA cRISTALIA GREY, Plaintiff
vs. CIVIL NO. 1886
JOHN GREY f saRetendant
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO: John Grey, Defendant M MEgrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

sell and will pass on the type
Of stand to be used at these To-
cations. Checkers, under COM
mittee direction. will inspect all
items sold by vendors.
After the concessions commit
tee has approved license applica-
tons, they will be sent to the
police department.
Mr.. Fleming said other mem
bers of the concessions commit
tee are:
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert F. Kneipp; Walter w.
Burdette, District Health Depart
ment; John H. Riley, National
Savings and Trust: Walter C.
Thompson, District Sales and
Use Tax Division; C. r. Noting
ham, District Department of Lii
censes and Inspection; Inspector
Robert D. Chenault, police de-
partment: William N. Drippe,
District Department of Licenses
and Inspections; Capt. r. C.
O'Connor, District Fire Depart
ment; T. Sutton Jet, National
Capital Parks; Fred ]. Huber,
Lynch Wild Co.; Thomas N.
Mudd, Lust Theatres; E. A.
Pritchard, Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association; F. Murray
Callahan, Edward Dreyfuss and
Stanley Levine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

the District Commissioners have
approved special regulations COW
'ering street sales. Applications
for vendors licenses are available
Iat Room LOG, District Building,
Fourteenth and D streets NV.
OF the $50 vendors license, So
will be the regular cost, $25 will
be the inaugural license fee and
$25 will be a deposit for sales
tax.
The concessions committee
said today it must approve all
items sold by vendors. No vendor
will be allowed to sell any item
interfering with the sale of Off
cial programs and medals to be
sold by the inaugural committee.
Mr.. Becker said souvenirs and
novelties must be in good taste.
Mr.. Becker said licenses to
sell food and beverages on the
streets will be good only for
Inauguration Day January 81.
Applications for these licenses
must be made to the concessions
committee at 1922 Fifteenth
street NV. The committee said
holders of these licenses will be
responsible for collecting sales
taxes. Their products will be
tested for quality. quantity and
price.
The committee will allot
places to those who desire to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

one to Charles Ross, President
|Truman's press secretary. and
Igot back a note of thanks from
the President saying that the
founder of the brewery was a
relative.
This morning, White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
lerty, expressed "the sadness of
Jail the members of the White
House" on Mr.. Campbell's sud-
den death. and described him as
zone of the best information
men have ever worked with. I"
He added that Mr.. Campbell
will be greatly missed"
Admired by Co-WOrkers
II think" he said, "all of us
who have worked with Charlie
admired and respected him."
He was very fond of the Press
Club, could be encountered there
almost every day at lunch time
and he served as chairman of
many of its committees.
Frank Holmes, president of
the Press Club, said:
1.-THE passing of Charles
Campbell is a great loss to the
National Press Club and the
community of Washington and
the cause of friendship among
nations. His many talents were
dedicated to the service of his
felloWmen and his country. He
Served both well.
I'VE have lost fine COM
panion and loyal friend. Eng
land has lost one of her most
able sons. Our deepest SYM
pathy goes to his family. We
share their grief"
He is survived by his widow.
the former Dorothy Bentink of
London, Ontario, whom he mar
ried in 1851, and by four chill
dren by a previous marriage.
Argyle, Ian, Mona and Sheila.
who is the wife of 1t. q. 60
Richard A. Whitcomb, USN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

SoVleC news agency said the
couple announced their decision
to abandon their American citi-
zenship and seek Soviet citizen
ship in a letter mailed to the
United States Embassy in Stock
holm before they boarded a
plane for Moscow Saturday.
while following scientific lit
erature in my own field" the
professor was reported to have
said" ! found that science is
being taken very seriously over
there lin Russia) and that the
best conditions for scientific re-
search work exist in the Soviet
Union. That is why I want to
continue my work there"
Fluent in Five Languages
He was fluent in Russian,
Ukrainian. Polish and German
and did not expect any language
difficulties.
The Ny Dag account quoted
Makar as saying he hoped to get
a university chair in the Soviet
Union. Tass did not indicate
where he might be assigned. He
attended the International Con-
ference on Photogrammetry in
Stockholm last summer.
There was no trace of the
Makars at any of the Moscow
hotels which normally receive
foreign guests. The government
press department said it has no
information about them.
list Detection Since Geneva
This was the first publicized
American detection to the Soviet
Union since the Geneva spirit"
era opened in 1855.
Conceivably Makar - whose
name is rather common in the
Soviet Ukraine might have
been in contact with some of
the Soviet scientists participant
ing in the Stockholm conference.
United States Embassy Off
Gals in Stockholm in a posi-
ton to know about the status
of the Makars' citizenship were
not Immediately available for
comment.
A st. Louis University publica-
ton of 1855 shows an Crest Ste
phen Makar was appointed as
sociate professor of engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Fate Of Otto John
Up to Five JUDGES

KARLSRUHE. Germany, Dec.
18 (Rl.-Five Federal judges
four men and a woman-today
began bordering the fate of DR..
Otto John, accused of detecting
to the Communist East.
The Supreme Court recessed
to consider the case after defense
counsel asked that the former
West German security chief be
found not guilty.
DR.. John, formally charged
with having reasonable relations
with the Communists and reveal
ing state secrets, maintained he
was innocent throughout the six
week trial.
The court announced that 1t
would reconvene on Saturday,
when a verdict is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
CAMPBELL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
at the British Consulate-general
in New Orleans to serve in any
capacity when called. In No
vember. 1912, he was asked to
come to Washington as first Sec
Rotary of the British Embassy in
charge Of public relations.
The pressure of American
newspapers and radio news serv-
ices for information on the de-
tails and personalities of the
war was too great for the EN-
baSsy and Mr.. Campbell rented
office space in downtown Wash
ington and organized the British
Information Services.
HOnored by Empire
He served under five Ambas-
sailors starting with Lord Hall
fax. In 1919, his work was rec
lognized by an award of the
Order of the British Empire.
When Henry Wallace went to
England in 1913 and made
speeches critical of the United
States, Mr.. Campbell, at the
Press Club bar, termed it "a case
of reverse lend-Laski."
Asked why he spent so much
time at the bar with a columnist
for a New York paper with an
anti-British slant, he said:
MY mission is to drink him
to death"
When Lord Halifax. then Brit
Iish Ambassador, said he would
meet the press at 10 o'clock on a
Sunday morning, Mr.. Campbell
protested:
Not for you, not for Win
Iston Churchill and not for any,
body will the reporters get UP
before 10 on a Sunday morning."
The press conference was
changed to 3 pm.
.
In Demand as Speaker
He was much in demand as a
speaker and POSTMASTER. One
of his recent trips was to adj
dress the convention of the
Journalistic fraternity, Sigma
Delta Chi, at Louisville.
Mr.. Campbell was given an I'M
expected tribute on the occasion
of the visit of Sir Winston
Churchill and Sir Anthony Eden
in 1854. The press gave them
IA luncheon attended by more
than 500. Ernest Vaccarro of
the Associated Press introduced
the distinguished guests and
Others at the head table. Mr..
Campbell was the last to be in
troduced and the spontaneous
ovation that greeted him was
almost as great as that accord
led Sir Winston.
Three Presidents, Roosevelt,
Truman and Eisenhower, knew
him. Once when he was in Lon
don he noticed that the town
was placarded with beer ads, IF
it's Truman's it's best" He sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

there September l, 1854, after
service as a mathematics con-
sultant and general physicist
on the technical stats of the
United States Air Force and
Army.
The university publication de-
scribed him as a 1882 graduate
in civil engineering at the Tech
nical University of Lemberg.
Ukraine, and an associate pro-
fessor and lecturer in geodesy
and photogrammetry at the In
ternational University, Munich,
Germany, in 1945-47.
Fired by University
Makar was notified by st.
Louis University that his con-
tract was being terminated last
August 81 because his teaching
had been unsatisfactory"
The Rev. Victor j. Blum, S. j.,
dean OF the university's Insti-
tute of Technology, wrote Makar
"the continuous and serious
complaints of students in your
courses and your inability to
give satisfactory instruction in
the various courses you have
taught for us has become a
source of great embarrassment. y
A st. Louis University official
said Makar, on his application
for the job in 1854, listed his
American citizenship status as
in process" and gave his place
of birth as Move isto, Western
Ukraine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
French Report Killing
46 Rebels in AIqeriu

ALGERIA, Dec. Is P.-
French forces today reported the
killing of As Algerian rebels in
scattered actions. They report
ed three of their own soldiers
killed and nine wounded in
ambushes.
In Algiers two persons were
wounded by revolver bullets
early today. One was Jean
Louis Chevallier. a nephew of
the city's Mayor. A friend &C.
Mr.. Chevallier killed
the attacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
u. S. Professor and Wife
Defect to Reds, Toss Saws

MOSCOW Dec. ID lF9-Tass announced today St Louis
University professor his wife their
citizenship to live and work in the Soviet Union
They we're identified Prof o. S. specialist in
geodey and photogrammety the Photographic
making, and Mrs. Alexandria Sophia Makar
Quoting the Communist newspaper Nv Dag the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Inaugural Vendors to Get
To-Day Licenses for $52

Vendors licenses sell Inauguration and novelties
will be good for 10 days. January 1924 and $52
This announced today by Inaugural Committee Chairman
Robert " Fleming.
The Concessions Committee of the inaugural group by
Ralph Becker and Vice Chairman Gerald p Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King & 70. Features
WOrsted Shmkskm Suits
of Imported Fabrics
SuperbIy Tailored Suits Of Imported Fobrie
Sell Quickly at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

These fine olI-wool "Crofts-
man" worsted shorkskin suits
Of imported fobrics ore ovoil-
oble in oil modeIs--stouts for
the big stout man - short
stouts--reculors--shorts and
longs - now sell OF the re-
duced green ink price Of
less than 5000.
These prices apply only to our
Washington. D. C. store OF
1925 6 Street NV, designed
TO sell more mems clothing OF
lower prices than elsewhere
in many cases even below
octuoI production costs.
Martinique" topcoots Of i'm
ported hand woven Harris
Tweed or hond.woven Irish
Tweed mode in popular rag.
Ion models ore now being sold
a. Browning Kings reduced
green ink prices" Of less
than 5000
"Inperiol" outercoats, lux
uy-'oiIored Of the worlds
finest 1905 pure imported
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT

cashmere, ore sold at the re-
duced green ink price" Of
less thon $1,000. Conquer
or" oll-wool flannel or covert
suits, styled in the authentic
ivy classic models ore sold at
the reduced green ink price"
OF less than 5000. Con
queror" oll-wool sport coats
can be purchased at the re-
duced green ink price" of
less than 5000.
Stocks toiIored Of Forstmonn
flannel or eobordine ore now
selling OF the reduced
green ink price" Of less than
$500 Come 10 Browning
King g Co. newest addition
to the choin--ond see for
yourself whot the reduced
green ink prices" mean 10
you Open every evening until.
3 80 pm. Alterations made
while you woit il Necessary.
Browning King g Co, l325
6 Street NV, in Woshine-
tor. o. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

An Arob refugee fomiIy from Pol
estine 0woits your generosity in
their cove-home in Lebanon. Of
the $4,000 Ar0b refugees living
outside of United Motions comps.
thousands have token shelter in
abandoned mosques, coves. old
huts and other inadequate housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Mirror, mirror on the wall, who has the
least sub-cutaneOus tissue of them all?
Don't anyone tell you mirrors don't e They do all the time
More than that they sneak There mndng
business when you familiar figure the mirror but
somehow WELL buer than you had remembered All is not lost
Start eating Diet Delight Fruits Vegetables and Dressings
extremely low of those pound boosters
Sucarys cycamae calcium the fruits and brings
their natural flavor All all pleasant get slim
and stay SLIM
Your avor grocer has Diet Foods certainly ought
If he doesn't. let us know and we'll do something -
PS-Send for your booklet of sample and h4
recipes: "How Diet Delightfully."-" Mail card to:
DIET DELIGHT, Depths RIcHMoNDCHA COMPANY, ~
San Jose California.
, 1956-10-05
DARNLEY


ganizationaI procedure approx
ed BY the ULCAs syn6ds dur
ing the last bienniurno
The delegates will be ask
ed to approve a record $25,-
100000 budget for the 1888
So biennium; take for the first
time in Is years, an official
position on marriage, family
life and divorce Of remarked
persons; decide on new organ
rational plans for the Board OF
American Missions; pass upon
. new pension plan for the
church's pastors and widows
and orphans; endorse an Off
ciaI church statement on segre
cation, and determine # the
Department Of Evangelism
will remain a part Of the.
Board Of Social Missions or be
set up as a department under
the church's Executive Board.
Participating in the conven-
ton proceedings will be Gov.
George M, Leader Of Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. Leader will be host
to the women attending the
convention at a tea at the Exc
cutive Mansion Wednesday
afternoon, October 10.
Mr.. Petersen is Supervisor
for the Farmers Home Admin
istration in st. Croix.
, 1956-10-05
MRS. CLEMENT


ther daughter, Claire, IL, a stu
dent Of St. Augustine school,
won the National Spelling
Bee Contest from New York.
While her picture appeared in
virtually all the New York
papers the Catholic News stat
ed in part ::%Claire's right to
appear in this National Con-
test was not easily won" She
was selected from 800 pupils.
While she enjoyed a trip to
Washington, and was photo
graphed with Vice President
Nixon, she would love to visit
St. Croix.
The visitors are house guests
of MI. and Mrs. Christian Far
RELY at La Grande Princesse.
Federal matching to be made
available to the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico in the public
assistance program. In the
case Of the Virgin Islands, this
increased the ceiling from
to $4,000
, 1956-10-05
PUBLIC

workers.
In the Public Assistance
program, the new national le-
gislation applicable to the Viz
gin Islands includes increased
Federal matching for medical
care and other services for as
sistance clients, and grants
for training Of public welfare
personnel, all effective July
1857. Also, Congress and the
President approved a bill to
include Federal matching for
the needy relative caring for
children receiving assistance
in the Virgin Islands, a recon
mendation which had been
pressed by our Social Welfare
Department for several years,
and had long been sponsored
by Senator Herbert Lehman.
Congress increased by $50
the overall annual ceiling on
, 1956-10-05
NEWS

The SIS. "Alcoa Runner is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more Sept. Is, New York Sept
% and is due at Frederiksted
--via Puerto Rico and St. Tho
mas Oct. 9Th, accepting
freight from the above ports.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC
Rob4 I M.erwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1956-10-05

Plan now. before Mothers Day, 2
choose 4 Rock Of Ages family mOnu-
ment, tie loyeliest and most lasting
tribute you can pay. Each q our large
selection Of Rock Of Ages monuments
and markers Is made from the worlds
finest monumental granite, sculpmred
BY master crafrmen into Iasuns beau
y and dignity. And every Ro4 q
Ago family monurnsn. bears : signed
guarantee 70 you, ycus heis q DE-
scendanh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
DR.. williamson
Wins Trip
TO Washington

DR.. Ross Williamson, of Tabor
City, has won an all-expenses
paid trip to Washington, D. c.
for himself and one other person
as a result Of his efforts on be-
half of the Dollars For Demo-
Gratis" contest during the recent
political campaign.
c. V. Henkel, State Demo-
cratic Finance Director, notified
DR.. Williamson last week that he
had been among the five highest
entries in the State in raising
money for the party and thus
entitled to the free trip. The
winners of these free trips are
expected to attend the Inaugur-
alton ceremonies on January 81
The second highest five work
crS in the contest will be guests
of the Democratic party at its
annual JefferSon-JdckSon Day
dinner in Raleigh during Febru-
AIRY. The next 20 winners will
get invitations TO a special
luncheon al the Governor 5
Mansion in January.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
Wueeulnuw School

The news this week contains
q sad note. Waccamaw lost in
death, the chairman of the local
school board, Mr.. Elroy King.
We extend our sympathy and
love to the bereaved family, and
a double portion to loved
school mate Hilda.
We have had 2 ballsames this
week, and lost both, but never
you mind, our time is coming
team!
Everyone is agog over the
forthcoming wrestling matches,
to be held In our gym, next
Wednesday, December 5. Tick
cts are on sale. so va better be
an early worm and get your
ticket. You'll see Gorgeous Geo
rye and many other wrestlerS
in person.
The Senior Glass selected their
mascots last Friday. They are
Joy Simmons, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Travis Simmons. and
Steve Evans, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleon Evans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
Mrs. Dorcas Ward
Dies AT 80

Mrs. DorcaS Ann Ward, wild
ow of David Ward. died al her
home, Clarendon. route /. at 6
a. m. Sunday. She was 80 years
old.
Funeral services were held Al
2 p. m. Tuesday in the Mission
Valley Free Will Baptist Chur-
Oh of which she was a member
The Rev. Raleigh Rhodes, past
or, and the Rev. Leslie Ward Of
fiCiatcd with burial in the Ward
Cemetery.
She is survived by three sons,
Edward and Edmund OF Clarcu-
don, route l and Jesse OF CO.
lumbia: four daughters, Mrs. Ell
len Wright and Mrs. Bertha
Powell Of Tabor City, Mrs. ViolJ
Sinslctary of Raleigh and Mrs
Amy Warwick of Bladenboro
Forty-four grandchildren and -
great grandchildren also sur
.Vive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05

SEEN AND HEARD AROUND!
Everyone falling down and
laughing at Nakina.
Carol, Lulu, Jennie and yours
truly working on whispering
Pines" after school Thursday.
The basket ball girls chic and
pretty in new suits.
Lulu. Hilda. onna Faye. Villa
Bell, josephine, and yours truly
going TO Shallotte for Physical
checkups Monday.
DID YOU KNOWp
The cheer leaders have paint
ed their megaphone gold?
The new inter com system is
now in effect?
That the senior class is going
to present a Christmas play?
That the boys dressing rooms
in the gym, will soon be COM
pleted and as nice as the girls.
That Miss Suggs will acquire
her Mrs. degree during the
Christmas Holidays
SEE VA. AROUND!
Mary Zillah Bennett
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
Holiday House
10 Be Held In
Whifeville

AS the Christmas Season ap-
breaches, the VAUDEVILLE Coun-
'lcil O. Garden Clubs AGAR
brings TO life a true spirit O
christmas with its annual Holi
day House. The theme for the
1856 season is IAN Album OF
Christmas Carols" The Wom-
ans Clubhouse on East COLLEGE
Street is the locale as it has
been in years past. Holiday
House will open its doors to peel
forth the carols of Christmas on
Saturday. December 9th from
three p. m. until nine p. m. and
or Sunday. December 9th iron,
three p. m. until six p. m.
All Garden Clubs in White
vile will participate in bringing
TO the area "An Album OF
Christmas Carols" Various int
expectations of the carlos will
be used including: religious.
traditional conventional. and
modern. On Sunday afternoon
"a vested group from the Com
immunity Choir will sing carols
and Christmas hymns.
a sitting area will be provided
Tor anyone wishing to enjoy
listening 10 the music and look
ing at the many decorations
Light refreshments of holiday
motif will be served Throughout
the open hours.
overall chairmen for Holt
day House are Mrs. Martin Sch
ulken and Mrs Charles Ripple
Committee chairmen working
with them are: refreshments
Mrs. Frank Holland: program
Mrs. D. w. Pittman; hostesses
MRS. o. X. Thomas: register.
Mrs. II. Z. Heafncr: silver offer
ing, Mrs. Kent Thurston. and.
publicity, Mrs. Henry Mahany.
Members Of all Garden CluD,
ordially extend an invitation TO
he public to enjoy AN Album
II Christmas Carols" There wiIll
De no admission, but o silver
will be received f. |
hose wishing to make a eontri-
button.