davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23


O'Brien. Hugh O'Bran, incidentally, WaS born
Hugh Krdmpe.
In line with your Star recommendation, we
listened to Music for Summer Evening. We
loved it!
LINDA S.
Many UielUerS agreed, but the shoW, alas,
has ben cancelled. Drop line to ABC-TV,
West SIXTY sirth street Ne1u York City, stating
your uielUS. 1t 1uOuld help.
I writing this letter in regard to the
picture of Teresa Brewer on the cover Of your
August issue of TeleVue. l don't think that
the picture did her justice at all.
l know that all of her fans liked the story
about her, but how about another picture?
c.. s.
1t didn't turn out lCeH expected
II she eUer gets another shoW, lOeH try again
Papago Indian news., 1959-08-01
DRIVER FLEES SCENE OF CCIDENT ANOTHER
KILLS COW, THIRD OVERTURNS BROTHERS. TRUCK


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no
the su enkesh her he
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
WHAT ABOUT FOOD PRICES2

sove time and work. So IN a.
'''"S'''S pr"poIt ldii
grocery busineas = found b ~
rOn,
inevitably. ths sap bstvssn rsv
90 ....s..,u ,ood
prices mcsasA go
American families, on the A.
erage, spend % per cent of In
come on food. But they could
duplicate their 1898 market
basket today for l6 per cent of
income if they were satisfied
with the same foods thar v,rs
buying then.
Finally, the profits earned in
food merchandising totally re-
Iute the charge OF profiteering.
The food chains. for example
commonly earn as profit little
more than a cent out of each
dollar they take in. Only volume
enables them to operate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Christian
Science

The beauty of holiness will b,
a theme dealt with at Christian
Science services Sunday in tn,
L.eSSon-Sermon entitled Goo
the Only Cause and Creator"
ScrIptural selections will in
'clude this verse Chronicles
1920: Give unto the Lord the
glory due unto his name: bring
an offering. and come before
him: worship the Lord in the
beauty of holiness"
Correiativc passages to be read
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include (246: ID,
23): AS the physical and mat
crial. the transient sense of
beauty fades, the radiance of
Spirit should dawn upon the en-
raptured sense with bright and
imperiShablc glorieS - Man.
governed by immortal Mind. is
always beautiful and grand.
Each succeeding year unfolds
wisdom, beauty, and holiness"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Kitchen
Kapers
BY Ruth w.
Pittman
CPL Home
Economist

If you don't know what a
Blender is you can't possibly.
upon first acquiring one, realize
your luck! Without technical de-
iinition, let us just say first
that If you use il to its fullest
capacity, you'll know very short
~ that it's one of the best things
that's happened to you in a long
time
There are a number of cleo
trio appliances today which
make your kitchen jobs easy for
you. The blender does all that.
1t not only makes certain food
preparations jobs easier, but it
does them better than you could
possibly do on your own with
the most infinite care and pains
and with only half the effort.
Making a smooth drink is simple
IN a blendcr but so is mixing a
sandwich filling, salad dressing
or omelet. Makes bread crumbs
and CRATES coconut too.
Try this sandwich filling in
your blender:
l c. faxed tuna
2 I. minced parsley
2 I. minced onion
" tsp. salt
buns, cut in halves
| c. grated cheese
"a c. Diced green pepper
&c. Lemon juice
u c. mayonnaisc
T. +. butter
Combine ingredients and
blend. Spread buns with butter,
slip under broiler to brown
lightly. Spread filling atop each
lower half of bun. Broil until
mixture bubbles and cheese
melts. Serve hot with toasted
tops
For Western omelet:
Add 4 eggs, u peeled onion,
2 green pepper, " cup chopped
ham. " tsp. salt, 4 tsp. pepper,
"a tsp. Worcestershire sauce to
blcnder. Blend 80 seconds. Makes
2 servings.
Make dried bread crumbs in
seconds. Just add dry bread to
blender. Turn on switch and
whirl for minute, less il
course crumbs are what YOU
need.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
roae''' Meditation
The Worlds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide
CHE Upper Rom.

Q Iu upets ROOM RxsHv,II rpsasssr
AS many As received him. TO
them gave he power TO be-
come the sons Of God, even
to them that believe on his
name. John 1:12.)
1t was nearly midnight wher
my plane circled over Phoenix
a city spread out live a vas
checkerboard of light in the
darkness. I thought of the thous-
andS of people unconcerned a.
bout mycoming. Then | rejoicec
that there was one family ex-
pecting me and waiting for me
with a warm welcome.
1t was the Christmas season
While | was looking out ovel
the city, thought also of God.
giving His only begotten Son &c
a world that paid SO little atten-
ton to His coming
In this generation, Christ i:
looking for homes where He will
be welcomed. He longs to cntc,
our hearts that He may forgive
our sins and change our dark
ness into light. We must make
the choice. We may either Grove
Him out Or open the door.
Where meek souls will receiv.
Him still,
The dear Christ enters in"
Prayer
Our heavenly Father, we prais,
Thee that Thou hast come t
abide in our hearts. Through
faith III Thy Son Jesus Christ
keep us ever in fellowship with
Thee. Help others to make room
for Christ that they may know
His peace. We pray in the name
of Thy Son, our Redeemer
Amen.
Thought For The Day
| will keep my hearts door
open to Jesus.
Laura S. Emerson
(Indianal
Worldwide Bible Reading -
Romans l2:l-2l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

held in Whiteville and conduct
ed by Thompson who recent,
attended a five-day course OF
census taking.
The course in Whiteville COW
lers the use of the census qucS-
tionnaIre, definitions, interview
ing and map reading Emphasis
is placed on the Importance of
locating every farm and obtain
ing complete and accurate in
formation.
Other census takers scheduled
to take training are Roscoe Enz-
or. Mrs. Betty Willis, Fair Bluff;
Mrs. Marguerite Shaw, Ever
green; Mrs. Frances S. Harrel-
son, Mrs. Jane O. Sanders,
Whiteville; Mrs. Lois r. Hardee.
Mrs. Nellie Long. Clarendon
Mrs. Freda NJ. Billiard, Mrs.
Vernon w. Collins. Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Vic Vet
Says

we at the Veterans Admins
tration urge the veterans who
hold CT term insurance policies
to write or visit their nearest
VA office and talk 10 the contact
man to see if their policies fit
their present and future needs. ="
This advice was extended to
veterans by the Administrator of
Veterans Affairs, Sumner c..
Whittier, in an interview for
publication in nationally cir
culated daily newspaper.
Veterans have a right To con-
vert their policies from term
to a permanent plan," Whittier
said. The term premiums be-
come very heavy about the point
"a man retireS. There are some
3 million World War III veterans
who have not converted. If 30
years from now, these 3 million
are paying very heavy prem
iumS. there will be a serious
problem
Term policies increase in
costs as the policyholder gets
Older, for the same amount OF
insurance. The average age of
World War ii veterans today is
40 years. If a World War II vet
.eran has $4,000 of National
Service Life Insurance as term
insurance. his premium will in
crease periodically, VA says. At
the age of 70, he would be paw
ing S73l60 per year in prem
iumS.
If the veteran converts his
policy to a permanent type of
National Service Life Insurance.
the amount OF premium remains
constant through the life of the
poll y. the same as at the age
at which he converts.
Also, VA said, permanent pol
icicS make it possible for the
holder to build up an estate and
after the first year the policy
holder may borrow on his pol
icy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

, E. M. McEachern. of Whining
ton, was elected to serve again
rs Council Commissioner. Dis
trict Commissioners to serve
with Mr.. McEachern are DR.
Hooper johnson, Wilmington
Coastal District; Luther Clark
Charlton, Middle District; C. b
Mcleod, III, Lumberton, Cent
raj District; and Claude Sanford
Laurinburg, Western District.
Dr.. Alton Fales, of Whining
ton, was named Council Treas
urer with Richard Rogers also
lof Wilmington, as assistan,
Treasurer.
National Council representa-
tives are to be DR.. Price Gwynn,
Jr., Red Springs; S. Preston
Douglas, Lumberton; L. r. Bow
ers, Whiteville; and Joe S.
Mann, Whiteville.
District Chairmen for the re-
spective districts are to be:
Charles A. Gardner, Lumberton,
Central District; Edwin Pate,
Jr, Laurinburg, Western Dis
trict; and Dan Vaughan, White
vile, Middle District.
Reports of operating commit
tees given by chairmen revealed
the growth of the council in
both membership and program
activities. Leon Corbett, Chair
man of Organization and Extern
sion reported a total member
ship Of 4255 boys, a gain Of 800
boys over this month last year
and 81 new units. "a units are
dropped and every effort would
be made to re-organize everyone
of these.
DR.. r. L. Murray, of Raeford,
Chairman Of Health and Safety
reported the greatest year in
Scouting Camp program. Plans
were announced by w. c. Wall,
Scout Executive, for the observ-
ance of the Jubilee Year of
Scouting" which will include the
Jamboree at Colorado Springs.
Colo, in July; Council Camper
ees, and A Big Event to be held
in Wilmington during May.
L. r. Bowers, Campaign Chair
man for the Finance program of
the Council, reported that 64r
of the goal of $40, 10000 for the
Council budget In hand. Every
effort would be made to COM
plete this by December Ist.
The Cape Fear Area Council
IS a member of the United Funds
of Scotland, Hoke. New Hanover
Counties and Rowland and Fair
mont.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
uman memories are shc


This truiSm helps to explain
many a misconception which cx-
lists in peoples minds. Take, 70,
instance, the matter of fooo
prices.
The spread" between the
prices paid farmers for food ir
the raw material stage and the
prices charged the consumer al
reail has increased. So it is per-
iodically argued that this fac,
Virtually proves that retailers
and professors and various mid
dlemen are exploiting both pro-
luccrS and consumers.
That argument conveniently
overlooks quiet little revolu-
ton that has gone a long way
toward Transforming the food
business. Today store shevles
are loaded with prepared foods
which are either ready to eat
or nearly so. These have been
given an enthusiastic public re-
Spouse. for the obvious reason
that they cut the time and the
work involved in meal prepara-
ton To levels which would have
seemed fanCiful a decade ago
One study says that a woman
can save as much as our hours
of kitchen work day by using
the prepared foods which offer
'built-in maid service.
This preparation is expensive,
IN materials and labor. But mil
lions of people are willing to
spend a little more in order TO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Columbus Census

Edward l.. Rivenbark, Lonnie
X. Norris and Mrs. Annie G.
Stanley have been appointed
1859 Census of Agriculture TAX
ers for the Tabor City area
Crew Leader Carl F. Thompson
announced today. They started
an intensive training course
Nov. l8 in preparation for the
start Of the field canvass.
The training session is being
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

Under the act of Congress re-
Gently signed by the President.
all Series E and II Bonds may
now be held an additional 10
years beyond their next maturity
date at increased rates of inter
est. 1t pays to hold them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02
Area Officers
i0f BSA Elected

The Cape Fear Area Council
Boy Scouts of America in II
Annual Business Meeting, Wed.
nesday evening, November 18th
IN Whiteville. reelected w. B
Beery, III, as Council President
Other officers to serve with MIR
Berry are as follows: Vice Pres
Idents, r. F. Mccoy, of Laurin-
burg; S. Preston Douglas, Lum-
berton; and L. r. Bowers, OF
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

The new interest rates on Ser.
les o and Fl Savings Bonds i'm.
prove the yield on old bonds as
well as on "enw" ones bought
since June |. 1859
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-02

Crate coconut without dangci
Of grating fingers. or breaking
fingernails. Put in "a cup COCO
nut milk or milk, add peeled
diced coconut. " cup at a time
Drain on absorbent paper if de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. Tor SALE

AUTHORITARIAN. WASTES
for sale or will build to suit ten
s ant sad i lease. Can MT: oriel' "a.
S-49l4. BOSS q PHELPS. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Desk SPACE

FREE DESK SPACE and storage
room space 70 noncompetitive
business IN exchange for answer.
durins day. BOX S27-M, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE LOANS

$1,000 2ND TR., 5454 C st. s. e
Excellent maker. RA. 6-2110;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
SHOPPING CENTER

ON NEWLY wIpENED SOUTH
GLEBE RID. Mr.. Shirley Parkway
Arlington. Next to new GIANT
and DRUG FAIR STORES. New
Gunston Junior High School dust
opened. with over 1000 TEEN
AYERS. In center of $4,000 high
buying power population. Con-
struction to start shortly. 1mmed.
need for: CHILDREN'S, LADIES'
MEMS WEAR: PIzzA CARRY
OUT: RADIO-TV: RECORD, MU-
SIC STORES, OFFICES FOR DEN
lists, DOCTORS. Nine other
stores going. into this one-stop
shopping center.
Parking ratio 4 to /. DAVID
GILBERT, in our Comm. Dept,
Will be pleased to show Won the
untapped business here.
M. T. BROYHILL g. SONS
Realtors 461O Lee hwy Arl. Va
IA. 4-1300 Ewes, Suns. ia. 9-7s2a
UPPER MARLBORO-New- modern
building, 34xSS, choice location
Call Market 1890.
1929 18th ST. N.W.-Avail- inmed
Large show window. 8 rooms All
utils. furn.: 2Sx5O IT,; $3.50, EX
3-24S9. FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
INVESTMENT PROP SALE

APT. HOUSE, duplex or what have
youss Clients waiting. z. F. STEP
FEY REAL ESTATE, JE. 4-0064.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

GARAGE wanted for body and
fender work: must be large enough
Tor z or 4 cars. LA. A-2nSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

Continued on Next PaEO
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Group Sidesteps
Project Study

The Kalorama Citizens Asso-
ciation last night debated sup
port of the Adams-M Morgan area
project study. but failed to take
any action.
The chief Of urban renewal
of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission. Donald F.
Bozarth, explained that the re-
habilitation project study had
as one of its aims to learn the
effect Of citizen support in
blighted area restoration. MIR.
Bozarth related that while
small groups had joined the
project, there is a need tor a
large group. such as the Kalo-
rama group, to register mean
ingtul effects.
The acting president OF the
association, g. M. koockogey,
said ne doubted the fairness of
asking a group the size of KaIo-
rama to participate on an equal
footing with the small groups.
The meeting ended without any
action being taken.
III other business the group
voted to support Representative
Broyhills bill to curb free Dis
trict schooling for non-resi-
dents.
The group met at the Women's
City Club at 1900 Twentieth
street NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Newly Formed
Group Invited to
Join HiIIcrest

The Hillcrest Citizens Asso-
citation last night invited a new
ly formed citizens association
to Join their group.
1t was pointed out at the
meeting that the Naylor Gar
dens-Good Hope Hills Citizens
group is being formed within
the area of the Hillcrest Citi-
zens Association as recognized
by the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Louis A. Beach, Hillcrest as
sociation president, said, The
advantages of their joining our
association would be a stronger
organization for both groups
plus the advantage of belonging
70 the federation"
Later in the meeting Fred P.
Fisher, a Hillcrest member, re-
ported to the association that
some of the improved street
lighting for which they have
been asking has been installed.
He cited Southern avenue Sc.
and Camden street Sc. as being
much improved.
The meeting was conducted
by Mr.. Beach at st. Timothy's
Episcopal Church, 36o1 Suit
land road Sc.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

the success Of their two-year
campaign for adequate street
lights in this Southeast area
The group noted its role in
helping to bring about the re-
cent erection of street lights on
Bangor street, Southern ave-
nue. and Camden street.
William j. Smith and Donald
j. Mclaughlin submitted sep.
arate drafts for revising the
Evening star., 1959-12-09


renewal program for the North
west area were explained by
Mr.. Holmes with the help of a
large colored map.
Aside from the obvious beau
tification of the city as n re-
suit of the program. Mr..
Holmes said. there also will be
an enormous increase of taxes
collected by the District.
When asked to explain how
people whose homes have been
condemned in the Southwest
area are cared for, Mr.. Holmes
said that the Redevelopment
Land Agency has helped to re-
locate $500 families out of the
$500 that have lost their
homes.
OF the 95 per cent of South
west area which has been pur-
chased by the agency, 80 per
cent has ben sold voluntarily
Evening star., 1959-12-09

and Is per cent has been forced
to sell through condemnation.
Earlier in the evening the
Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
tion voted to present Tesolu-
tion to the District government
calling for a study of the dan
gerous approaches to the Park
Road Bridge over the Rock
Creek.
A recent accident on the
bridge resulted in the second
automobile fatality there this
year.
The association also decided
to oppose any plans for build
ing of a public swimming pool
in the Fort Reno area.
The meeting was held at the
Brandywine Apartments, 4545
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Beoutificution Asked
With Track Removal

The Southeast Businessmen's
Association last night heard
suggestions that If the street.
cars are removed from the
southeast extension of Penn
sylvania avenue, something
must be done to beautify the
central strip of the avenue.
Suggestions made included
proposals to transform the CEN
trail track area into a prone
made or walkway, as is the Gus
Evening star., 1959-12-09

constitution. They were
asked to submit q co-ordinated
draft at the next meeting.
Charles A. King, with the
group since its founding In
1882. was welcomed back after
an illness for enarly two years.
The meeting was conducted
by William ]. Rigsby at Anne
Beer School, Alabama avenue
and Thirty-sixth place Sc.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

tom in central European cities.
The meeting was conducted
by Richsrd Donohoe, president,
and was held at the Capitol
Hill Presbyterian Churc
Fourth street and Indepence
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Group Told of D. c.
Waterfront DisneyIond

amusement park similar to CALIFORNIA; Disneyland
under study the Southwest 'front.' Holmes
the Redevelopment Land agency said last night
Mr. Holmes the featured speaker at the Forest Hills
Citizens Association meeting.
redeveopment the Southwest the
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Unit Takes Pride
In Lighting Role

The Summit Park Citizens
Association allowed themselves
a pat on the back last night on
, 1959-10-08
Students 81 Schools
~ Participate in
Abor Day Celeb'tions

Students Of t h e several
schools throughout the Island
win participate in the celebra-
ton Of Arbor Day, under the
auspices Of vicorp Forestry
Program and the Extension
Service Of the Virgin Islands
Agricultural Program, Upper
Bethlehem and the Business
, 1959-10-08
Women Shot to Death
With Rifle: Mon
Held for Murder

Ida Camacho was shot to
death in her home at 81 King
street in Frederiksted at 8
o'clock last night allegedly by
Thomas Conception Colon, SIS,
her common-law husband. The
report was telephoned to Pa
trolma Heyliger by Mario
Soto, her son.
According to the Police re-
cord, an eyewitness told Po-
lice that Colon entered the
backyard and left The" house
returning to, his ear with a
rifle in his hand, The woman
was hit in the abdomen by two
charges Of buckshots.
Colon was arrested and the
case is under investigation; he
will be charged with first de-
gree murder.
, 1959-10-08
Mrs. Frdncois is
Executive Secretary
For Comm. on Aging

The Citizens Advisory Com
mission on Aging announced
I h e appointment Of Mrs.
Gloria K. Francois as Execu-
tive Secretary to the Commits
sion. This is a temporary posi-
ton, set up as a special
project. Mrs. Francois will be
responsible for the active
work Of the Commission in
organizing local Committees
in all three islands, conduct
ing surveys and developing
the Virgin Islands Report to
White House Conference on
Aging, to be held in Washing
ton, D. c. in January, 1861.
For several years Mrs. Fran
co.'s has been a very active
Community Worker, especially
with the St. Thomas Women's
League, Of which she is a past
president
, 1959-10-08

Andrew Preston, Principal Ar
thur Richards and the teach
ers, W i t h Administrative
Assistant. Albert Fabio, acting
as consultant and supervisor.
Commissioner Preston ar
rived from ST. Thomas on the
morning plane and was in
formed that except for one, the
cooks employed on the School
Lunch Program had failed to
show up, apparently, to en-
force their demand for more
money.
For months the children had
been complaining to parents
snd among themselves, that
the food was mo-. well prepared
and many carried sandwiches
because they were unable to
eat at the cafeteria. No one
listened or took the complaints
seriously.
Without a dissenting voice
all said that the meal prepared
b y Commissioner Preston,
Principal Richards and the
teachers yesterday was the
best that they had had in q
long time.
, 1959-10-08
COOKS AT c. II. S. STRIKE: ALL DRAW
THIRTY DAY SUSPENSION
CHILDREN ENJOY COOKING OF COMMISSIONER.
PRINCIPAL. TEACHERS

The cooks at the Christiansted High School, except one,
went on strike yesterday. All were suspended for thirty days.
While this action annoyed the authorities the kids were al
mos.lavish in their praise of the cooking done by Commissioner
, 1959-10-08
Luncers to Meet
Doves: BSAJokers
Sturt Vol. Boil Leugue

The Christiansted Volley
Ball League m E t Tuesday
night in the Police Cour,
Room and drawings were held
for the opening Of the League
on Friday night, October 9th
at 5 o'clock on the Court in
Christiansted.
No. ! was drawn by the
Lancers sponsored by the
Armstrong Brothers and man
aged by g, Luz James. No. 2,
Doves, coached by Mrs! M.
Karrell, will be the two girl
teams on opening night.
Luz James drew No. l for
Boy Scouts Of America, who
will play the No. 2 Jokers
managed by Lue Muckle.
In the following weeks the
teams will play on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursdays q n 4
Fridays. Mondays are left for
play offs or postponed games.
, 1959-10-08

a n d Professional Women's
Club of St. Croix.
The planting activities will
take place at La Grande Prin-
cesse School at $50 am; St.
Patrick's School at 9 am; 81.
Johns School at $50 am.
Claude Q. Markoe School at
1000; Charles Emanuel School
at 1890; St: Anne's School at
100 pm; Christiansted High
School at 100 pm; Christian
st.ed Wharf area ZOO pm. and
CONTINUED on page y
, 1959-10-08

W. Fritz Humphreys, who
is to be manager Of the Virgin
Islands branchs of The Chase
Manhattan Bank, has been as
signed to the banks branches
in Panama since 1929.
Born in Denton Texas, Mr..
Humphreys W graduated
North Texas State Teach
ers College with an A. B.
degree in 1928 and received an
MS. degree from Columbia
University in 1928.
Upon graduation from col
lege in 1928 he went to work
Continued on page Al