davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-03-19

sive, fair, bargains? Service Islands Code he is a member
efficient, courteous, adequate, Of the Commission by virtue
poor? Did the visitor feel taxi Of his Office, and is also head
rates were excessive, fair? of all personnel of the Govern
Comment on the behavior of ment of the Virgin Islands,
drivers; were vehicles clean? and as such is responsible for
Questions were also asked the administration Of t
about airlines and recreational Merit System Law.
facilities. Mr.. Felix conferred with
The irate tourist who storms Mr.. Merwin with regard to
his way to the airport to get obtaining a license to do pri-
the first plane seat out deter vate detective work in the
mined never again to return, Virgin Islands. It was dis
is not being served a ques- closed that the Code makes no
tionaire. provision for this.
, 1958-03-19

STUDENTS ~. PENDING :.
against Marilyn Melchoir and o'clock am. or as soon there
barbara Christian Of Saints after as the judge can be pre-
Peter and Paul Of St. Thomas. sent. The Court will sit on
Miss Melchoir, daughter of April 8, g, and 10, 1858 for the
Editor and Mrs. Ariel Mel trial of pending cases and the
choir, an 18th grade student, transaction Of other judicial
was declared the winner over business in Christiansted and
five other competitors. Her Frederiksted.
topic was: slow Can We The calendar of pending
Make Our Islands More At cases for the March Term
tractive." Miss Christian who 1858 for the Division of Saint
took second place spoke on Thomas and St. John will be
"The Blessings Of Hard Work" called in the courtroom in
The contest is part Of the Charlotte Amalie on Friday,
celebration of the Redemp- April II, 1858 at 10 o'clock
torist Centennial this year. am. or as soon thereafter as
- IN r-,o,., the judge can be present. The
Court will sit on April II, IL,
AL of us hear opinions IA, Is, is, II, Is and 10 1858
from the visitors about their for the trial of pending cases
stay on the island, It is time and the transaction of other
these opinions, whether pleas judicial business in Charlotte
ant or unpleasant were com Amalie.
piled.
Unfortunately, st. Thomas
seems to be earning itself an nent are bad enough; but this
unpleasant reputation for in Administration is not going to
hospitality and high prices. be panicked by alarmists into
NEWSWEEK magazine, in its activities that could actually
aruce on the CarlDDean, ap- make these hardShlps not
pied the most damning words temporary but chronic"
when it described St Thomas T h e Administration, he
as a TOURIST TRAP" promised, will continue to
The purpose OF this ques- undertake, by executive ac-
uonalre IS to IND our II we are ton or proposal to the Con-
a tourist trap in the visitors press. measure-including
opinion and, II SO, to what ex- tax reduction, if after consul"
tent" tation w h Congressional
Inc questlonalre on hotels leaders, such action should
asks how did the visitor feel nroved desirable and neces-
ABOUT rates. service 1909 &C sary, that will assist a healthy
comInodatlons' reservations. economic recovery"
Shops are asked: Did the
visitors feel prices were exces-
sive, fair, bargains? Service Islands Code he is a member
efficient, courteous, adequate, Of the Commission by virtue
poor? Did the visitor feel taxi CT his office, and is also head
rates were excessive, fair? of all personnel of the Govern
, 1958-03-19
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MGM presents:
In Cinemascope and Color
DESIGNING M

Gregory Peck, lauren BacaH,
Dolores Gray
Explosive Fun in the Comedy OF
the Year Il!
It's a fast-paced battling Love
Affair between a DeLux Doll
(she's a fashion Designer) and a
two-fsted Newspaper Man, whose
former Sweetheart, a shapely
showgirl, doesn't give UP easily.
A Wonderful Entertainment Spar
king With Laughter !!
Also Latest World Wide News
SAT D AY
at 500 Pm.
a:30 pm Regular Admission
LET Feature
New York Films presents:
PRAIRIE PALS"
2nS EFAT1IRF
New York Films presents:
RIDERS OF THE PONY
EXPRESS"
Ard Fr ATTIPF.
SERIAL, Chapter HIP
LATEST NEWS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Tickets on Sale for BoIshoi Ballefs
FuIl-Length Performance of 'Giselle'

People who want to see The
Bolshoi Ballet film at the Caro-
lima Theatre on Thursday Of next
week are reminded to get their
tickets now at the theatres box
office. The movie will have only
two performances here, at 3 pm.
and 8 pm. and tickets are be
ING made available in advance.
This J. Arthur Rank color pre-
sentation shows the famous Boi.
shoi Ballet of Moscow in a full
length performance OF the ballet
classic. "GiSelle, featuring the
top Soviet Bailerina, Galina VI
anova, and six ballet divertlsse
ments typical of the Russian re
pertory
The movie was filmed in Lon
don exactly as performed there
for Her Majesty Queen Eliza
beth II last year when the Mos
COW group made its historic visl
to the Royal Opera House, Co
vent Garden. 1t offers American
audiences the first opportunity t.
see a complete evening OF bale
almost exactly as performed TO
generations in the huge Bolsho
Theatre in Moscow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

land Woods took matters int
their own hands when, after lon
searching, they were unable to
find plan for four bedroor
house which met their require
ments. The Ingrams drew the
plans themselves for both the ex-
terror and interior Of their house,
blending the best Of traditional and
modern into what Mrs Ingram
calls a modified split-level plan.
The house, OF handsome redwood
siding, provides a place for every
one, from the large basement
playroom for the three young In
gram children, to the spacious
living dining area. perfectly suit.
ed to adult entertaining The four
bedrooms are on the upper level
Windows in the house lift out for
easy cleaning-a special boon to
busy homemakers, and the con
vemenly arranged kitchen, with
its play area for the children, fea-
lures an acoustical tile ceiling
to absorb household noises
The kind OF charm and gracious
ness that Chapel Hill likes to feel
S its own particular monopoly is
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Teacher of Week
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
especially young people and like
to be around them, she said
Although she taught several
summers, Mrs Sullivan went
abroad when school was out in
1852 With her brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim God
frey, she travelled over the Euro
pean countryside. I'VE were all
squeezed in their small Austin
but it was fun. said Mrs Sulli-
van. She said that if she had the
means to do SO she'd travel every
summer
While listening to lectures or
watching d show. Mrs Sullivan
knits Il like to keep my hands
busy" she said, She also sews
when she has spare time and
manages to find enough time TO
make her daughters clothes "She
does beautiful finishing job in
her sewing and always kept
Sharon well dressed by complet-
ing outfits for her said Leah
Fitch, a classmate of Sharons.
Mrs Sullivan enjoys good music
and fine plays She hopes to get
to New York this Christmas to see
her only son and indulge in see
ing plays and listening to musical
programs .
Although she manages to read
considerably during the summer
months, she is denied that delight
during the winter months wher
each night she has stacks o.
papers to grade Several sum
mers she has taken courses a
the University here in an effor
to coordinate her reading. 1T!
fun going to summer school, " sh'
said.
Again and again during ou
interview Mrs. Sullivan said. .
like !" II seemed difficult b
imagine anything that was dis
liked by her When asked, she ad
mitted that she liked much, bu
she said she didn't like gardening
Not the kind that demands ths
pull weeds and use the hoe, sh
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

Northward 100 feet, more or less,
but far enough to make the next
course or boundary parallel to
and 100 feet from the first course:
thence South IA IS West, parallel
to the first line or boundary to
the East property line of Craig
Street: thence with said Street
South Ia 81 East 100 feet to the
beginning.
This deed Of trust is a second
deed of trust and said sale will
be subject toafhe unpaid balance
on a first DEED Of trust upon the
property herein described, duly
recorded in the Orange County
Registry, in Deed of Trust Book
I l22 at page S31.
This sale will be held open for
ten 10 days to receive increas-
ed bids, if any there be.
/ This the 6 day of October, 1858.
/ James r. Farlow
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

said. She explained that one rea-
son for her lack of interest in
gardening was that young people
were not to be found near the
garden. Il enjoy being around
young people" she again de-
clared.-
With all her work with Y
Teens. and as sponsor of high
school activities, Mrs. Sullivan
has also served for four years on
the Chapel Hill Recreation Com
mission, she is a member OF the
P.E.O., member OF the Epis-
copal Chapel Of the Cross, and
recently helped in installing the
chapter Of the national frater-
nifty Of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the
new sorority on the campus. "She
can and does do everything, said
a woman. We know that if we
need expert help We can depend
on Mrs. Sullivanf said Monte
Miner in this respect. He sai1
that although Mrs. Sullivan may
not be an expert. she'll make her
self one and then give advice
Mrs. Sullivan does ndt claim %
be an expert She is perhaps more
pleased by the fact that she is
sccep;ed as a Southerner than she
is Of her other accomplishments
The students no longer ask me
to say certain words with a Md
western accent she said proud
ly.
Il came to Chapel Hill 10 sec
whether I'd like to live here and
whether il was a good place %
educate my children, she said.
She then confessed that she loves
Chapel Hill and the South.
Her eldest daughter married a
North Carolinian and moved e
Minneapolis. Her son Noel and his
wife the former Miss Ann Cob
bell will live in New York until
Noel completes an insurance
training course Her youngest
daughter is q sophomore at the
University here But Mrs Sulli-
van still has a family since her
parents. Mr. and Mrs George
Smith, live with her Mrs. Smith
came here with Mrs Sullivan IN
1915 and never wanted to return
to Nebraska Mr. Smith sold his
drug business after having had
49 years and came here to se
with his vile and to enjoy ChapeI
Hill and his daughters
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

reflected in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Carl Pegg at 403 Laurel Hill
Road Set among old oaks and
II ditional boxwood behind low.
hanG-set stone wall, the exterior
ne Pcgg house is white paint
d BRICK The house was design
by the late soseDh J Sawyer
architects. Of Greensboro. and is
alton Of American Colo
laI Furnishings in the house
are a subtle blend Of old and new
4ad the color scheme is q melting
combination Of blues and greens
TIC floral bouquets and dried ar
ransements IN the home will be
Of special interest to many tour
goefs since Mrs Pegg Is we'll
known in the state for her flower
arrangements and garden talks.
Tickets for the tour 81 % each
are or sale at Pace ii Glen Len
nox and at Ledbetter -Pickard. OF
from Mrs Alex Mcmahon. 4ls
Whitehead Circle Proceeds from
The tour are used by The Art Guild
support the art program in all
the Chapel Hill schools
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

Ticket holders to the Chapel Hill
School Art Guilds tour Of homes
on Sunday. November 2 Will have
"a chance to see two homes which
are particularly adapted to the
needs OF growing young families.
The home OF Mr. and Mrs. G p
Manire. off Kings Mill Road, is
a Techbullt prefabricated house
easily arranged to suit the family's S
needs With a simple adjustment
of the movable interior walls, the
space may be arranged to become
fewer. larger rooms. giving the hv-
ing space OF two-floOr house
with the popular appeal of a split
level Only stairs. bath. chimney
and four posts are fixed IN place
Among the furnishings in this at
tractively designed house are many
distinctive pieces by the leading
Danish designer, Hans Wegner-
among them handsome dining
room furniture in teak and oak
These pieces. as well as a collec-
ton OF lovely Swedish crystal
were bought by the Manires dur
ing recent stay in Denmark
The James Ingrams OF High.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

Nine t'lanoya dances "Gisellea
in a complete two-act version Of
the famed ballet and also per
forms The Dying Swan - Other
dance selections are The Dance
of the Tartar" from The Foun-
ain Of Bakchisarai The Span
ish Dance" from The Lake Of
The Swans, Spring Water Pol
onaise. and "Cracovienne, from
Ivan Susianin.' and "Walpureis-
lacht' from Faust
MUSE for the film is by the or
chestra of the Royal Opera House
and the Bournemouth Symphony
Orchestra. conducted by Yuri
raier and G. Rozhdestvensky
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
NORTH CAROLINA
QRANGt. COUNTY

The undersigned having quail.
fed as Administrative of the Is
tate OF Anna 7. Fox, late Of Cha
pei Hill, Orange County \ G,
this is to notify all persons haV-
ing claims against SAID estate to
present them to the Undersigned
at 203 f. Franklin Street Chapel
Hill. N. c.. on or before the 10th
day Of November 1853 or this
notice vii be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery
All persons Indebted to said rs.
tate will please make immediate
payment to the Undersigned. at the
above address
This % day of October 1858
Elizabeth f Patterson
AsGIiTinisIatIlx
Estate Of Anna 7 Fox,
Deceased
John T. Manning. Attorney
Chapel Hill, n. c
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY

The undersigned having duly
qualified as the administrator OF
the estate Of James NJ Morphis,
deceased, late Of the above named
County and State. all persons hav-
ing claims OF whatsoever nature
against the said James NJ. Nor
phis, deceased, are hereby noti-
fled to exhibit the said claim or
claims to the undersigned on or
before the oath day Of October,
1859, or this notice viii be pleaded
in bar OF their recovery, all per-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

ali aware Of the great need for
the Holmes Day Nursery which
cares for Negro children while
their mothers work" The faculty
want good community and viii.
|help build one. he maintained
THE Jaycees are 100 per cent
behind this Community Ches
Fund Drive" said Collier Cob.
I'm, president OF the organization
The Jaycees did not stop wit
words but at once voted 10 giye
sl00 to the drive Each menlbe
OF the organization viii also giye
in the residential and in the bus
ness quotas
Although all the major organiza
tions Of the community have
heartily endorsed the Community
Chest Drive the members OF th
board OF directors Of the chape
HiI-Carrboro Recreation Center
lnc last week promised - giyt
money and time to put the drive
over the top
The Community Chest fund Q
30. .Z20 will begin next MondaS
+ with a kick OF breakfast featur
ling a talk b. William G Friday
president Of the University Nane
/ teen agencies and all the peop'1
participating 10 them will dlrccil.
benefit from the drive Ali peopl'
will indirectly benefit from lh'
drive that viii promote better
community living
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Play Tryouts To
Be Held Tuesday

Tryouls for the Carolina Play
makers production OF Look Home
ward Angel will be held al
pm and 30 pm Tuesday Oct
28, in Memorial Hall The play
to be directed by Harry DAVIS
has roles for both men and wo
men All residents OF the Chape
Hill area are invited to try fol
parts Copies Of the script are o.
reserve at the Z NC Library
The performances here will b.
the first olf-Broadway production
of this Pulitzer Prize and Critic
Award play This is being mad'
possible by special permission
of Kermi, Bloomgarden the New
York producer ketti FrIngs th'
playwright. and Edward Aswell
administrator Of the Wolfe es
tate.
The play will be given from Nov
10 10 %
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

sons indebted to the said James
M. Morphis. deceased, are hereby
requested to pay the said indebted
ness to the undersigned imme-
diately.
This the 10Th day of October,
1853.
WILLIAM S. STEWART,
Administrator
ll9 North Columbia Street
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Community Chest


Because Of Its profession. the
group from which 1 win soiicH
perhaps more than any ether IN
town is interested in supporting
the Community Chest and the or
panizations that will benefit from
IT, said DR.. Wells. He added tnat
doctors and nurses each day see
the great need for character
building activities among tne
younger people. and aside from
their professional knowledge. most
Of them are young people "ao
have children wfso will particl'
pate in the Chest Supported pro
grams.
Mr.. Milner was equally sure
that the faculty and other people
on the campus were cognizant o.
the Importance Of the great neeo
for the Chest Supported progr afiis
in the community Both tnf
Younger campus personnel and ,ne
older members viii directly bene-
fif from the Chest Drive, saio
Mr. Mllner The University em
ployees are too well informed
about the urgency Of recrealiona
and character building agencies e
have TO be sold on giylng to ,hs
Chest he SAID lie explained VI
the campus we have the Older
people who are participating y
the Chest.sponsored Society to-
the Aging. and We hayc taf
younger people who have cnIllfe'
in the Scouts. in the YTeers i
the Recreation Ceilters and 7
other activities Also they arr
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
NOTICE oEsAI.E

Under and by virtue Of the pow
er conferred upon me in q GER
tain deed of trust executed to me
BY James Lee Edwards and wife
Louise Edwards. dated May 26
1854. and recorded in the Office
Of the Register Of Deeds Of Or
ange County in Deed Of Trust Book
IN at Page l2. to secure the IN
debtedness therein described. ano
efault having been made in The
payment of said Indebtedness
will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash at
the Courthouse Door in Hillsboro
North Carolina. Orange County
at twelve 0 clock noon on Mon
day the 10 day Of November 1888
the following described land. tc
wit
Lying and being on the East
side Of Craig Street in the suburbs
Of the Town Of Chapel Hill, n. {.
BEGINNING at a point in the East
ern property line Of said Craig
Street which is established BY
Northward from the
Northeast intersection Of Craig and
sykes Streets 230 feet, this point
being the Northwest corner ol
Pauline Edwards lot running
thence with her Northern line
North "a Is East to Luther Ed
wards road that runs along the
West bank OF lanyard Branch,
thence with said Edwards ROaC
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
rain on Nuclear Energy

Alvin M Weinberg. director of
the Oak Ridge National Labora-
tory. will speak on "Nuclear En-
ergy and international Science" at
a pubic meeting of the Sigma XII
Scientific Society at 8 pm. Thurs
day Oct 30 in Carroll Hall
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

Voter League Plans Coffee Hour
The Chapel Hill League Of Wo-
men Voters will hold a coffee hour
for new members at II am this
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs Pau
Gutherie on Jones Ferry Rd Mrs
Gutherie. the League S member
ship chairman. announces the
event will be the first OF two cot
fee hours at which new members
will hear discussions Of the Lea
que activities.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Carrboro PTA Meeting

The Carrboro Elementary School
IP.T.A. will meet at 9 pm. TO-
morrow Tuesday at the school. A
panel program on The PuDilc
Health Services" has been plan
ned.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

The Brownies and Girl Scouts
OF the community will meet for
a Founders Day rally from 4 pm.
TO S pm. this Wednesday at the
United Congregational Christian
Church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
An Saints Day Service

Holy Communion in celebration
all Saints Day win be held at 7:so
am. Saturday. Nov. !, Al the
Church Of the Holy Family.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
6-Pc. casual pIasfic-cOvered
living room group
sI.558
reg. 1895
buy for $I2 moathIy
credit service charge included

u-S1a Imagine whole living furniture o
$5S You twosecono SOTO o roony lounge chair
hOndsome occasional chair 80" tob pose-
topped tob soo and lounge chair heoduy
with webed cushions chair has
tight chou and arms White
turquoise o. tonoerine.
mot soted ocn0 coffee table, step
Evening star., 1958-07-06

yo,.r choice

yOsr choice
. 50" buffet
A" breakfrOnt china
. ~" oval extensIon table
4O~ drOP-Ieaf table
. set Of 5 side, I arm chair
Evening star., 1958-07-06
rs: 49,. s98
each

Buy your dining room o-io-eote-os you
like il. Choose from eIeoont French
Provincial or classic ltoIion Provincial old
world lines recoptured in contemporary
styling Worm cherry finish on selected
veneers and hordwoods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Serves For
Louise Reid

DETROIT - Funeral services
for Miss Marie Louise Reid,
native British West lndieSc OF
Jamaica. who died Friday, Oct
"a at Receiving Hospital, will be
held Saturday. November LIST,
IL am. at the Second Church,
AL Monroe. with DR.. A. A.
Banks, Jr.. Pastor, officiating.
Miss Reid was born Nov 80,
1884. her parents were school
teachers. She had her literary
and christian training in Jamal'
ca, her mission training at tne
National Trade and Professional
School for Women and Girls IN
Washington. y. C. 1T. she at
tcsdcd -ib.e College in Toronto:
After serving as director Oh
the Christian Center, Miss Reid
was appointed a special mission
airy of the Second Baptist Churcn
and was sent 10 Africa for three
years. She then returned to 'nls
country because of illness ana
had been serving the church LOT
thirty.eight years. She was also
director of Second Baptist Jun
ior Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Newark, NJ!
To Get kt
Negro Judge

NEWARK - Harry J. Hazel.
wood Jr.. an assistant Essex
County prosecutor. became the
first Negro to be nominated for
a municipal judgcship here Sat.
urday,
Mayor Leo p. Carlin an
nounced that he would submit
llazclwood's name TO the CITY
Council for confirmation Il its
Nov. 5 meeting. together with
that of Samuel II. Lehman, the
clty's License Commissioner.
If tleir nom.n tons are ap-
proved, Mr. lakewood and Mr..
lohman will succeed A. Milton
Jacobs and Milton Holds, whose
three-ycar terms as magistrates
expired last June Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Watch For Riddles on Ha|Iowe' en-

Thousands e young children
will be piping Trick Or Treat
this Halloween night and too
often their minds will be dis
tracted from the dangers of
crossing streets.
That's why the Traffic Safety
Association is urging both par.
cnts and drivcrs-and children.
toto be aware Of the hazards
that exist on this night Of fun
and gaycty.
Halloween is a night when
bedtime is moved back an hour
- or two. if the protests are
long and loud enough - and
little ones are allowed the un-
accustomed privilege OF roaming
a dark street" the Association
said mo one wants TO spoil the
youngsters fun. but Halloween
need not be and should not be
a time of tragedy"
The Association offered these
practical rules:
|. Parents should accompany
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-01
Tan Lad Heads
Hazard Boat Crew

BOSTON-Ncgrocs. accustomed
to participating in most of the
major spectator sports, are find
ing new worlds TO conquer, as
evidenced by Mario Bryan, of ST.
Thomas, VI. first Negro mem
Der OF Harvard university row
ing team The ll7-ponnd youth
is coxswain of the 8-man $50
pound crew which last year won
the Eastern boating champion
ship. and earned an invitation
TO complete in the English re
gatta last July.
Members OF the crew have
expressed M unwilIingness 10
be led by the spindly Virgin
islander. Coaches attribute
this partly 70 Brysn's being SO
"dowr-to-earth." After his
team won the Eastern cham.
pionship, Bryan took an oar
and helped fhem row me naiI'
mile home. the first time
Harvard eoxswain has pulled
an oar.
Mario has always been just
another one of the guys to us,
said one coach, not someone
making history"
Bryan attended prep school In
his native Islands, and decided
10 become n coxswain at Har
ward, because. at 5 II. q in. and
81 pounds, he was too small FOL
other sports. He had no crew
experience, but he learned fast
Varsity Coach O. J Brown sale
of him;
Bryan has done q good jol
for us. He's smart and con
scientious coyswain.'