davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19

perform at 8 pm. Friday, Jan.
81, in Memorial Hall under the
auspices 0! the Uniyersitys Stu
dent Entertainment Committee
Seats not occupied by students will
be available to the public at 7 50
:: s. pe- person.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19
WORK WANTED

EXPERIENCED v Ok r. + H
wants genera. nouse"ork MondaysI
and Fridays Good references Call
1IZ3I
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19
Or. Higley Conducts Course

Dr. L. B Higley, head Of the
University School OF Dentistry's
Department; of Orthodontics. con-
Quoted a two-day course for about
100 dentists last week d. George
town University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19
WORK WANTED

INTELLIGENT GIRL DESIRES
coMea,c ~p-k or prac.c3. NUS
II "a, arte Experienced Ret
creme. e-6541
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19

or trade Gall 8,ls8@
FOR SALE $3.50. %EW 5BED.
room house Us TO, ;!on'ase .4:
with s1rubbery C.'y water Ce-a-
mic bath aluminium ".1do@s
forced not air neat paved cs-po!'
Plantation Acres K-s.r.-.ec
LIT "a Block 4 Reasonable down
payment Or vi. trade tof smaller
house. "a. Nrs >S.np>D. 7J-l
ext IF or see Mr SmpsoE .,
house 4-5 + u daily
HOME REASONABLY PRICED.
for qJek sale LIVING room attn
fireplace and ar c1nd.uontr
Separate dining TOOK .a5ze ..t-
chen 3 bedrooms J.. ca..s p
stars finished Baseuec. : caI
gaIa.e Pa@ @ed dr.eze. ~..n Iock
Ha. Z 5.ocks from 1e4a & srcJo-o
schOo. Lea.lEg ,l~a n ~eeLs
Cal owner G-g767
FOR SALE FIRST TINE AID
vert-Sed brand lew slX-EoOm
brick house On large lot Beaud-
ful lawn with trees On paved street
II ice neighborhood Living room
With fireplace dining room, 3 bed
rooms, kitchen, ceramic bath, 6
closets, and large storage attic.
Hot air heat, fully insulated and
weather stripped Financed with
monthly payments less than house
would rent for Call 8l3U
Read Weekly Classified Ads
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19
SERVICES AVAILABLE

WOOD CUTTING and CHAIN
saw work by the hour or contract
Phone 9-30il
SEPTIC TANKS NEED PERIODIC
cleaning AVOID c.ogged :anks aac
s.ugg-sn drain lines Carolina Sep
tic service. Cal e-s35l or 523l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19

India has one motor vehicle for
very one thousand persons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19

OH SINGER TREADLE SE"-
ns machine Attachments .ac.ud
&C 4 conduon Cal S-ls&3
sTARFIRE IVORY FASHION
'Hea. Wave, Az:ec Waite Knga.
s.5 ta.y.y other varieties Of Arm
sE.ac roses Complete rose garoea
:. a1.lns !er;azng and spraying
se-,4ce for ne season Dorman,
t1y~e- spraying 0. roses :r1.,
--ees ana shrubs Ca. 7-2!8 Cna-
pe. H.. N.:sery ! m..e Pcs. " {
HI radlo station 3, Intersection
.e I'd Durham Rd
HIGH POINT SAMPLES, FINE
mattresses and box springs Tyson
Furniture. Mebane
new SHIPMENT PINE STEP.
amp. and harvest tables Supply
limited Tyson Cash and Garry
Furniture. Mebare.
ORGA% ls45 HOME
r.,ce. Full s.ze Excellent cond.-
t4a ;. 10 Gail s'5@@
5LPEK KEN -TONE RUBBER
.a.e..a1d Lgoe Bsohers. pant
= = ;ec coIors-& = value & 4y
,,,4 ..oG ct.r. Arenrpl s. IS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19

Tne Pitcairn Islanders are des-
endsr,s Of lheNBourty mu,.HeerS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19
HOU SES FOR SALE

4-BEDROOM HOt 81 FOR >ALt
s. 90 dv#n 2 full baths ". SCI
Or trade Gall 8-l953
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19

Chorale to Perform Here
The Roger Wagner Chorale viii
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19
FOR SALE OR RENT

RENT OR SALE T%O-BED-
room house located 70 ! Ba:-
t.ay Kd Chaps H. ,,1,ac.
De.,a Rea! Estate & Is = Rs
.e.gh y {.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19
HOUSES FOR RENT

NICE THREE BEDROOM BRICK
home n quiet residential section
Of P.ttsooro. Telephone Kngswood
2 1852
HOUSE ~ GLEN HEIGHTS. 3
bedrooms, living room. kitchen
breakfast combination bath $50
Jo1n FoUshee Agency Pm as.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19
FOR SALE

on SINGER TREADLE SE"-
~ machine Attachments .1c.ud-
e.. 4 conduon Cau 9-l9&3
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19

HIGH POINT SAMPLES, FINE
mattresses and box springs Tyson
FLrL..u!e. Meoane
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-19

For Best Results Use The |
Weekly's Want-Ads.
, 1959-06-23

quested that these interns be.
pointed a committee to re-
ceive the applications and to
select the two candidates to
enroll at American University
in September of this year. The
members Of the committee are
as follows: Morris F. de Castro,
Chairman; DR.. Andrew C.
Preston, and R. H. Amphlett
Leader.
Each fellowship will carry
a stipend of $4,000 per year to
cover the cost Of travel, tut
ton, fees, and subsistence.
While preference will be
given to college graduates on
the recommendation of the
committee, American Univer-
sity will accept in this pro-
gram students who do not pos
sess a bachelors degree. They
wills be allowed to enroll as
special students and will not
be candidates for the advanced
degree. College graduates who
successfully complete this pro-
gram will be awarded the de-
gree Of Master Of Arts in Gov
eminent or Master OF Arts IN
Public Administration.
Persons interested N obtain
ing on Of these f~ellowships for
the academic year which be-
gins on September IS, 1859,
are asked to apply now, by let
ter to the Office of the Com
missioner Of Education. The
deadine for the receipt of let
tiers Of application is June 80,
1859.
, 1959-06-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIx. cHRISTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate of
ORLANDO ROBAT No. II 1858
Deceased.
, 1959-06-23

FORD ..
given an opportunity to parti-
pate in the preparation and
presentation Of materials to
the House of Representatives
and Senate that handle the
affairs Of the Virgin Islands.
The theory courses at the
American University will en-
able them to become familiar
with the legislative process
and with the work of the Lee
.gislative Reference Bureau.
Their internship in the offices
Of the local government will
be directed towards giving
them a familiarity with the
organization and operation Of
the local government offices
and bureaus. With due consid-
Grafton for Individual training
and interests, the internship
experience on and off the Is
land will be varied to provide
a concentration in fiscal poll
cies and operations, in legisla-
tive liaison, or in general pub
lie administration.
The Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands has APP
University, they would serve
an internship in one Of the Of
fees of the Government of the
Virgin Islands.
During the supervised in
ternship in the Department Of
the Interior, they would have
the opportunity to observe the
receipt, routing and DISPOSE
ton Of matters affecting the
Virgin Islands. It has been re-
, 1959-06-23
PROBATE No. u 1858


Pursuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated June II, 1859, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that she will render her final account in the above en-
titled estate on July %, 1859, at ten O'clock in the forenoon
Of said day at the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Cart in
Christiansted. Any person having objections thereto should
then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
should not be approved.
Dated: June 13. 1859.
Loretta Granum
16-23-2o6 Administrators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
It's the City For Mel
BY NORMAN KAHL

distance to give me a wide choice. And
there are literally hundreds of restaurants.
with an infinite variety of menus. within
easy reach.
Frequently I detect a note Of compass
sion among certain Of my friends because
I can't enjoy the blessings of gardening
on the same scale as they can. It's true
that can't raise half an acre Of corn or
q seasons supply of watermelons. But
azaleas and spirea and dogwood bloom just
as well for US city folks.
Beauty isn't a matter Of size. It can be
created in a 20-by -20-foot back yard as
readily as It can on a rolling estate. It may
even be far more Of q challenge to the
imaginative gardener in the smaller plot.
Even the apartment-dweller in the city
Is not without his share e s@li~~e I'd
blossom throughout the long growing sea-
son. The Federal and Disrrics so.--..,- IS
have conspired to provide a vast array Of
horticultural charm, visible almost where
ever you look. It's all ours to appreciate
at the cost Of not single callus.
Shopping is far less burden inside the
city than some people think. know that
gigantic shopping centers have sprung up
all along the periphery Of the city. But
none can supply all the needs Of the
average family. The result is that shopping
must be carefully planned II my neigh
borhood shops don't have what I want,
downtown stores are not far away.
Reason intangible
My main reason for preferring the city
is something far less tangible than any OF
these. It's the feeling I have Of greater
freedom-freedom to remain an individual.
can live among my neighbors without
being like them. yet with q mutual sense
OF respect for our differences. This, SUD-
pose, is possible anywhere. but think it's
particularly true in the greater anonymity
Of the city itself.
There is. Of course. one disadvantage in
living in the heart Of the city. hard by my
ofhce. I'm reminded Of it by my suburban
friends practically every day: It's q lot
harder to justify that extra martini, be-
cause don't have any rush hour to avoid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
They Come From the City

However, if you ask one Of these grass
stained wretches where he came from, he
will rise up on his spawned limbs, caress
his blistered palms and reply, why, the
city, Of course"
Nevertheless his answer, delivered in a
manner rejecting upon the hteracy Of his
questioner, can bear a faint hint of I'M
certainty. 1t is a weakness the city slicker
is quick to try to exploit.
Happy Harry Homeowner's SNUG look,
brought about by his sweeping glance
across his patch of lawn and spanking new
fence, is wiped from his face by a cruel
thrust.
What about taxes?"
This is considered dirty pool. Only q
benighted urbanite who has never risked
a finger in balky garbage dispoSer would
ask such a question. Any self-respecting
Suburbanite knows that real estate taxes
are something mentioned only to County
Commissioners-and then only by indig-
nant bands armed with charts and graphs.
Once on the defensive. Harry takes a
verbal Shellacking. Thick and fast come
the questions. each couched as a self
serving declaration that brooks no gain
saying.
And then the visitor adds:
Don't you think you ought to take it
little easy on this do-it-yourself stuff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
stor stoH Writer

AN A RECENT tantalizing spring day I
~ set out to soak up some of the wide
open spaces everyone is always talking
about. For over an hour. drove through
miles of monoxide fumes, past thousands
of neatly arranged homes before saw the
first COW and caught the first faint frag-
rance of honeysuckle.
The great outdoors is a fine thing
something every man should have. But
find that living in the city gives me al
most as much of it as I can use.
came to Washington quite long time
ago because I liked it. still like it well
enough not only to work in the city but to
live in it. Whenever urban claustrophobia
begins to set in. can wander over to a
park or a river, which is always nearby.
no matter what part of the city I may
happen to live in. Or, If necessary. can
drive out to real alfalfa country to store up
enough oxygen to tide me over for another
couple Of weeks.
All He Wants
In the meantime, have everything else
I need and want. always within easy reach.
All the services a Established city can
provide are here-a superbly trained, pro-
fessional fire-flghting organization, well
organized police department, health,
plumbing. water and inspections services:
street maintenance and. above all, good
school system. pay for these. of course:
but for my taxes get value received.
Even this I'd be willing to give up If
could find something somewhere else to
replace the security feel in knowing that
I'm close to everything-most Of all my
work. I can get to my ONCE easily and
painlessly in any sort Of weather. Ny
nerves don't get tangled in q long battle
with trafic.
My car is a luxury, not q necessity. II I
felt could no longer afford it. could do
without it and suffer very little incon-
yenience. The way Of life many people are
carving for themselves is making it in
creasingly important to have even a second
car
When want to go to the movies. have
enough theaterS almost within walking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
City or Suburb (Which One Shall 1t Be?
It'll Take the Suburb
BY JOSEPH 3. BYRNEs
Star Stuff Writer

I WING IN THE suburbs is like eating
- olives-you have to acquire taste for
it.
Some city planners, downtown business
men and confirmed cliff jewellers, survey
the burgeoning suburbs and ask "Why do
you want to live out there?"
If there is any single answer, it can be
summed up in the German word "lebens-
raum"-living room, a place to stretch
out in if you want to; a setting for your
home: a garden, too. if you like.
Getting used to the suburbs, in all fair
ness to our urbanite critics, does take bit
of doing. That it can be accomplished is
attested to by the fact that suburbia is
literally crawling with people-most of
them on their knees looking for crab grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Harry? You know you amt getting no
younger. and building this patio musta'
been man-killing job"
Whereupon Joe Urban, the visitor to
Suburbia, settles back in his patio chair,
tinkles the ice in his drink and lets the
silence and soft breeze drift over him. The
tense lines in his face relax.
He makes half-hearted apology as his
eyelids droop. The soft hum Of droning
bees hypnotiZes him.
Somehow out here the squeal of childish
laughter seems different. Filtered through
the trees it doesn't CRATE. 1t has more the
quality of soft bell pealing in the dis
lance.
Realizing he is slipping fast, Joe Urban
snaps to attention to get in his dying
parry. He gives the house a critical once
over and asks:
by the way, Harry How much does it
cost to paint this placer"
Harry doesn't even bother to be specific.
From the first moment Joe Urban sagged
full-length on that patio lounge soaking
up relaxation like breathing was going out
OF style tomorrow, Harry knew his fish was
hooked
why. yes. it's true know most Of my
neighbors.
well, guess do spend a lot Of time
in the evening, what with PTAs, civic asso-
Citations and the garden club.
mo, I'm not kidding. What do you think
I got all this space for. might just as
well grow things. Now you take those
petunias over there.
What Parking Problem?
1.-THE children? Oh. they're down in the
park somewhere playing. They're not
underfoot much any more
What parking problem are you talking
about?
Joe Urban apologized for falling asleep
after dinner out on the patio. at must
have been that drink" he said. He was
strangely quiet when he left, but noticed
he looked back couple of times before
getting into his car.
I know exactly how he feels. used to
live in the city, myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Water Everywhere

More water than land area
lies within the Miami Beach,
Fla, city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Sunset Above Clouds
Is VividIy Recalled

and to the left of the sun this
sea of pearls gradually dark
ened in the distance into a bill
lowing, seething mass Of black
nimbus clouds capped with
white shrouds rejecting occa-
sional flashes Of lighting from
a gathering storm.
Mountains of clouds -
white, gray and black-were
planlessly jumbled together to
create an ever-changing pic
ture under the suns rays. Still
behind us and to the right the
clouds seemed to taper off as a
profile from the mountains
down into the valley. gradually
becoming lighter in color and
density to break up into a
mackerel sky.
Meantime the sun was get
ting DINNER and lower to be-
come the familiar red ball Just
before it dips below the horizon
to leave behind the most men,
orable Of implanted scenes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Viewing a sunset from thou
sands of feet in the air was one
of the most memorable expert
ences in the travels of Ray
mond D. Carver, 1922 Nevada
avenue NV.
Flying homeward from the
Philippine Islands over the Pa
cific Ocean above the clouds in
the fall Of 1885," he writes, II
witnessed the sun sink majes-
tically into those clouds just as
it seems to knife its way out of
sight into the flat farmlands of
the middle west.
while this was the same sun
observed many times as it went
down, its surroundings and
stage setting were so unique
and different as to make it the
most memorable and impress
sive I have ever seen.
Looking down from the air.
plane the cumulus clouds re-
sembled an ocean Of pearls
shimmering in the slanting rays
of the setting sun. Behind III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
POINTS OF INTEREST
Rugged Burro Roce
Planned in Colorado

youth parade is set for Septem-
Der 26.
VIRGINIA - Three special
days" have been set for visi-
tors to Mill Mountains Chill
dren's Zoo near Roanoke. Twins
Day will be observed Thursday;
Grandfather's Day. with an old
time fiddler's contest. on July
20, and Visitors Day on August
IL.
-
NEW YORK-A rededication
Of the Champlain Lighthouse
and a tableaux - History of
Champlain"-will be presented
at Crown Point as part Of the
350th Hudson-C hamplain An
niversary Celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Silver Skillet
Lurinq Traveller

The Missouri Pacific Lines
has inaugurated q Silver Skill
let" breakfast in It's moves to
make railroad travel more at
tractive.
The breakfast. at the going
rate Of $50. is served hot in
silver" skillets. The road
some time ago instituted a
Travel Tray breakfast for serv-
ice to passengers directly in
coaches.
r. J. McDermott, MoPac's
general passenger traffic man
ager. said the new breakfast
is another step in the roads
program to attract more rail-
road travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Side Spots Popular
At Ocean City, Nd.

a family can find the equip
ment just a few steps from
their front door when they live
on the bay.
Another area of Ocean City
proving attractive to vacation
ers Is the dense pine forests
Just west of the resort. Cabins
are located among the giant
stands of pine bordering U. s.
so, which leads into Ocean City.
Every year the demand for this
country-style living increases
as vacationers flnd the perfect
combination Of rustic and
resort living.
One visit to the wooded sec
ton nearby and It's easy TO see
the attraction Of the ff-beat
area Of the resort. Towering
Maryland pines surround the
little cottages. spreading cool
shade in all directions.
Bird Calls
Wild birds I'LL the air with
song and at night the call Of
the crickets can lull the most
wide-awake sleeper to deep
slumber. Five minutes after
parking the car under the tall
pines, first time visitors feel the
urge to relax under one Of the
big trees for a lazy afternoon
nap.
Because of its nearness to
Ocean City. Herring Creek has
become the center Of construc-
ton for the country cottages.
The clear waters Of the lake
offer excellent fishing and boat
ing. The best grabbing found
anywhere in these parts Is In
the waters Of Herring Creek.
AL types Of wildlife populate
the forests around the cottages.
A stroll along It's banks will
bring one upon numerous fam
lilies Of wild waterfowl. Dur
ing the summer months the
wild ducks are fairly tame and
will allow visitors to approach
quite close before taking to the
water or wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Ages of rain have worn away
much of the lava, carving beau
tiful valleys and creating
Waimea Canyon, one of the
islands top tourist attractions.
This also is the legendary
first home of Pelee, the Fire
Goddess, who moved south as
the other islands were born,
and of the Menehune. the
Little People" much akin to
Ireland'S leprechaunS.
You can hit the high spots of
Kauai in what the guides here
call the "beep-beep" tour, a
quickie auto trip of one day. A
better idea is to spend several
days. There is much to see, and
picture possibilities abound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BREESKIN SAYS
ALASKA SHOULD
BE up OVER

Barnee Breeskin, I'M
happy because the new
State Of Alaska has no
nickname. has proposed
up Over" II Australia is
"Down Under" he says,
Alaska should be the OPP
posite.
Mr.. Breeskin. most re-
membered here for his
presiding over the Shore
hams Blue Room for more
than 10 years. is now a
consultant with Pan Amer
lean World Always.
Alaskahs, meantime, are
wondering how they can
refer to the rest of the
United States. Formerly 1t
was outside" but now
they're inside. One wag in
Anchorage suggested Lit
tie America"
Anybody have a better
idea than up Over?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
CopeCod Area
Turns to West

Cape Cod, a most easterly
point, has turned to the west
to attract tourists.
One of its newest tourist
specialties is Frontier Village,
near Dennis on Route 1874. 1t
features a main street COM
plete with an old-style West
ern bank. blacksmith shop, ex-
press office, church, school and
hotel.
There's an Indian village
and a farmhouse and barn
yard equipped with mules,
calves, lambs and pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Historic Town
Back along the main road,
past seemingly endless stretches
of pineapple and sugar cane,
lies the town of Waimea, near
the first landing place of Cap
tain Cook. This also is the
site of the ruins of a Russian
fort built in 1917.
Three miles beyond Waimea,
the road turns up from the hot
seashore into the cool noun
tains. At 1867 feet is an OBJ
servation point looking down
into the breath-taking grandeur
Of Waimea Canyon.
This is no rival to Grand
Canyon in size, but it is its
rival in colorful rock forma-
tionS. The echoing bleat of
mountain goats indicates why
hunting is a thriving sport on
Kauai.
The Garden Isle has excel
lent overnight lodging spots
such as the Kauai Inn and the
Coco Palms, good guide service
and car rental systems, and is
quickly accessible from Homo
lulu by either Aloha Airlines
or Hawaiian AirlineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

COLORADO - The rugged
Mosquito Range Of central
Colorado will be the setting Of
the Worlds Championship
Pack Burro Race next Sunday,
The race leads from Fairplay
to Leadville and rises 3,287 feet
from the 9,000-foot-high floor
Of South Park. Based on past
experience, only about half the
entrants will cross the finish
line.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-The an
nual Jaffrey Jubilee Days will
be staged at Jaffrey August IA
16. Included are a parade, fire.
works, horse show, barbecues
and other events.
\
CALIFORNIAN youth pa
rade, featuring children wear
ing colorful costumes of Pacific
countries, will be a highlight
of the Pacific Festival in San
Francisco September 1927. The