davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-06-03
'Elijdh" Presentation
In Christiunsted
On Sunday, June 5

Music-lovers awaiting the
performance of THE Elijah
will notice a slight change in
the dates Of presentation. The
first performance vii be Sum
day, June 5 in Christiansted
1T the Moravian Church at
8 pm. Al week later the ora
torio will Be heard BY the
Frederiksted public on June u
at the Lutheran Church.
This bestowed Of Mendels-
sohn's oratorios employs q
full chorus Of mixed voices,
soprano, alto and baritone
soil, a quartet, sextet and or
gan accompaniment in order
to depict the fiery trials Of the
prophet Elijah. The role of
Elijah will be sung by Leonel
Oralis Robles, baritone, of st.
Thomas. Soprano soIoists will
be Rita LaFontaine Forbes
, 1960-06-03
Ashley [. Totem. Pres.
OF AVICA Recovering
From Another Illness

Ashley T. Tctten, president
Of the Virgin Islands Civic
Association, and secretary
treasurer Of the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters, IS re-
covering from another illness,
Expressing thanks to those
who wished him well, he de-
clared in the current issue of
the CIVIC;
unlike my previous illness,
when | underwent a very seri-
Gus operation, there are no
doubts of misgivings about
the sincerity and genuineness
Of those who came to see me
and otherwise hoped for my
speedy recovery.
TT is to me a great relief to
know that no native appeared
who, while manifesting SYM
pathy, was nevertheless UNI
CONTINUED on page A
, 1960-06-03

and Myrtle Dunbavin Blyden,
with Beryl Armstrong as con-
tralto soloist. The group is
directed BY Roma Browne
with Lorraine Sevilla at the
organ.
, 1960-06-03
Alex. ForrellY Wins
Hoy Whitney
Fellowship Awurd

Attorney Alexander A. Far
RELY Of Frederiksted, now a
residenta of New York City,
has been awarded an Oppor-
tunity Fellowship for 1860,
the John Hay Whitney Foun-
dation announced. This year
the Foundation has awarded
Fellowships to fffty-four per-
sons in tWenty-three states,
District Of Columbia, Ameri-
can Samoa. the Virgin Islands,
Puerto Rico and Hong Kong
These awards are granted to
young men who show excep-
tional promise and who have
been prevented by race, cul-
tural background, or region Of
residence from fully develop
ing their potentialities.
Mr.. Farrelly, younger broth
Continued on page a
, 1960-06-03
Sign al Fishermun's
Plot Near Crusaer's
Pork Removed

Indications are that some I'M
authorized person has remov-
ed the sign from a Fisherman's
plot near the entrance to era
mer's Park and placed a
chain fence across the en-
trance to and exit from the
plot.
The attention Of the Admin
istration has been drawn to it
and an investigation begun to
ascertain whether Or not a
new development in the area
has affected public property.
, 1960-06-03

Wins Scout OttlClQlS
OF PRIV. Council
Visit ST. Croix
IT G Three Scout Officials from
ssu' nov the Puerto Rico-Virgin Islands
York City, ro,,neil ,,;sitad = rro;~ 4
an Oppor- m,,rI.u
IT 80 plans for extending the Scout
they Foun- d 60
This year
IS awarded 10 tne party were lay
v-fo,r per Snider, the new Virgin IS
rae states. lands District Executive; Al
oia. Ameri- bert Falcone, Director .
DIN Islands Field Service and Joseph M.
Kona. Betsch, Director Of Finance
GRAINED Il and Public Relations.
excen- They were greeted at the
Who have Airport BY Alva c. McFar-
, roo c,,1- lane, Administrative Assistant
q region If to the Governor Of the u. S.
il develon- Virgin Islands.
ties. Following a conference with
niger orotn- Mfr. McFarlane the Scout off
page a eials attended the Rotary C1uh
Meeting held at the Rich
en-. Pres. mond House, where they were
-overinQ guests Of Robert Mobiles. Many
Illness contacts and conferences were
. held throughout the after
r;,,;o noon. Plans were developed
.oaar+. for the growth of Scouting in
,,o+harbood st. Croix, including the or
is re- soin1a''oi -" s
.. ;uao.. that more boys may have q
= thosa good Scouting program, the
organization Of a District Com
mittee to administer the pro
gram and the development Of
49, a quality program filed with
; good Scouting activities.
re are no Another meeting will be
Ings about held on July IA to make fur
yenuineness ther plans for expanding the
to see me Scouting program and to plan
ed for my participation in the Annual
Boy Scout Finance Campaign.
.at relief to :, r, -, ..4,,.. s
s appsa1eo July to attend the next meet
s :. ing of local Scouters and in
page ii tereSteQ cltlzenS.
, 1960-06-03

He said he would consider
the provisions Of the bill to
provide free medical care, if
signed by him, sas an insult
to the dignity and self-respect
Of the people of the islands
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
Pope Names
N Negro Cardinal

The College of Cardinals of the
Roman Catholic Church numbers
a record IS. Pope John XIII re-
Gently named two Asians, 4 Euro
pcans and l African as princes
O. this religious body. For the
Philippines and Japan the Pope's
appointments give them their
first native cardinals and de-
creases the predominance of
Italians on the august body.
Laurian Rugambwa, bishop of
Rutabo Tanganyika, At, is the
second youngest cardinal.
The new cardinals appointed
by the Pope are: Archbishop Ru-
fino j. Santos of Manila; Arch
bishop Peter Tatsuo Dol of Tok-
yo; Archbishop Bernard Jan AL
frink of Utrecht, the Neither
lands; Archbishop Joseph Lefe-
bvre, of Bourges, France, and two
Italians, Luigi Traglia, Titular
archbishop of Cesarea di Pales-
tina, and Antonio Bacci, secre-
tary of briefs to the princes, a
Vatican title. The ratio in the
College of Cardinals gives Ital-
ians 33 and non-Italians So.
During the week of March 28th
it was announced from the Vati-
can, the consistory of installation
will be held.
The other cardinal from Africa
is Bishop Teodosio Clements de
Gouveia of Lourenco Marques.
He is Portuguese.
It is thought that Bishop Ru-
gsmbwa was selected because of
the strong trends toward nation
alism and native pride which is
found throughout Africa.
The Roman Catholic Church
again emphatically restates it's
opposition to discrimination and
takes a step in promoting racal
racial equality in the appoint
ment of this African cardinal.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
Links Prepare
1860 Cotillion

The Links will again present
their 1860 Charity Cotillion at the
beautiful Riverside Ballroom on
April 26.
Mines. John S. Jones and Clar-
ence Jackson, General Chairman
and Co-Chairman respectively,
are kept busy attending the twice
weekly rehearsals of the Is debu-
tantes and their escorts. Mrs. Nc
Freddie Martin is Chairman of
the Cotillionette Committee and
with Mines. Jones and Jackson
has given many hours towards
the planning, organizing and di-
recting of the Links Charity Co.
tillion whose aim is to provide
scholarships for worthy young
people of Phoenix who desire to
attend college. TIL e Phoenix
Links have provided over 1000
free lunches and milk to needy
pupils at Bethune, Julian, Palm
dale, Dunbar, and Booker T.
Washington Schools during this
school year.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
Aceomm odufions Dead I'm House
Statewide Efforts
Fail Temporarily

On Tuesday, March 8, a tense
gallery in the Arizona House of
Representatives witnessed des-
perate effort to set the stage for
public accommodations.
Representative Carl Sims, Sr.
D-Maricopa) made a fortnight
appeal to a resisting House to
dismiss all committees concern
ed with House Bill 106, in order
to assure debate and vote.
Because there was not unani-
nous opinion regarding the wis
dom of this move, the pledged
liberal vote was divided. Many
explained that their negative
vote to Mr.. Sims motion meant
that they opposed precedent and
altering of rules.
A bit of semantics was wit
messed when many members gave
the impression that they were
awaiting orderly process when
the County Affairs Committee
would on Wednesday take up the
bill.
Many kilograms were sent by
individuals and organizations to
this committee chaired by Charles
o. Bloomquist (D-Cochise) ask
ing for the bill to be reported
OUT.
On Wednesday, March 9, the
County Affairs Committee by a
vote of IL to 8 failed to report
out the bill. With this action died
the hope for a House Bill 106 for
1860. (See editorial P. A..
A similar bill in the Senate
failed to get out of committee.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
MahnIin Jackson Steals City

back next year," the audience
thundered approval of the gold
en- voiced Mahalia, who had hyp-
Noticed them with her selections.
Especially effective were the
well known Didn't 1t Rain" and
Hes Got the Whole World In
His Hands"
For music lovers, the two ac-
conapanists, Mildred Falls, plan
list. and Willie j. Webb, organlSt.
provided a secondary concert
Their background tones for Miss
Jackson were superb.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
Industrial Relations
Seminar In Phoenix

THE METHODIST CHURCH is
sponsoring an Industrial Rela-
tions Seminar at Central Metho-
dist Church, 1875 North Central,
on March 1919. The leaders will
be: Rev. Emerson w. Smith Of
the Methodist Board of Social
and Economic Relations, Chica-
go, Mr. Victor Reuther of the
UAW, AFL CIO, Washington,
ano Mr.. Edward Cushman of
American Motors, Detroit.
The session opens Friday af-
ternoon at 400 p. m. and closes
Sunday night. The registration
fec is 5000; part-time, $1.00.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17

Possibly no artist has been re-
ceived in Phoenix with greater
enthusiasm than was Miss jack
son by a capacity audience last
March 5th at Phoenix Union Au-
ditorium.
zone thousand were turned
away said Mrs. Archer E. Linde
who with the local Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority sponsored the in
spired gospel singer.
In response to Mrs. Linde'S
question, Should we bring her
Arizona sun., 1960-03-17
Baths For
Beatrice Jackson

Since the appearance of our
story on Beatrice Jackson in the
March 3rd issue, the SUN is
happy to announce information
has been received as to where
Mrs. Jackson may take mineral
baths in the state.
We wish to thank Mr. A. l..
Reed, chairman of Church and
Community Coordination Com
mittee, NAACP, Yuma, Arizona,
who wrote us of two places in
the state where there is no dis
elimination.
Mr.. Reed tells us that Mrs.
Jackson can take baths at Aqua
Caliente Springs, II miles north
oe Sentinel, off Highway 80, op-
Grated by Rev. James Coleman,
and at the Yuma Mineral Bath
House, Yuma, Arizona on High
way 95, operated by John Fay.
Because of these distances,
Mrs. Jackson will not be able
to take advantage of the baths
for some time. She is, how
ever, making plans and hopes to
be able to take them not later
than June. We are happy to know
that baths are available to Ne
groes within the state. We still
feel, however, that it is unfor-
tupate that discrimination makes
it necessary for Mrs. Jackson to
60 so far. There are many min
eral baths in the Phoenix area,
and we would like to see one of
these open their doors to her.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Briefs / a III 10 s. r.
Sizes 10 70 10!
Medium (5' r 70 S, s.
Sizes ~ 10 2Og
Tall (s' 81 % s II~
Sizes II 10 2Og

4 dress shot con be the noinssuy Of your
Spring ond Summer wordrobe costly
dressed up 81 down os the occasion de-
snonds. Universally becoming scoop
neck fIosterino dorted bodice. zip-up
beck, Choose yours il navy, black, green.
blue or ginger
Dssnsssis sssss. BaSsst Dresses
Evening star., 1960-07-03

THIS WEEK MosoIine ! July ,. 1850
Evening star., 1960-07-03
WASHINGTON

The most familiar building in the world to Ameri-
cans is the national Capitol Photographers snap it,
cartoonists draw it, politicians pose in front of it
and tourists swarm all over it. And for the past
year, its resplendent dome has drawn even more
attention than usual by undergoing its first overhaul
job in 81 years. The repairs spotlighted one OF
Americas most misunderstood women - the statue
on the Capitol dome.
Who in the world is this lofty but lonely lady
who's pictured on our cover today? Baked by the
sun, drenched by downpours, silhouetted and often
struck by lightning, she has stood for nearly CEN
fury her stormswept pedestal, 287 feet above the
heads of our Congressman.
Where did she come from? How did she get
there? What's she doing on the roof anyway? Few
Washington sight-seers are even sure whether the
Capitol's crowning glory is indeed lady or
man in flowing Roman toga.
Seven million tourists con be wrong
Seven million tourists pass through this city
every year," sighed one downhearted local historian
recently. 'They arrive with absolutely idea who
that figure on the dome is. When they leave, they
have seven million ideas - all cockeyed.
ri guess it's those Indian feathers stuck in the
cap that throw people off, Everybody's convinced
she's Pocahontas. All over America, millions OF
people returning home and telling other people
they saw Pocahontas on the roof By now the whole
things gotten out of hand. A lot of our guides tell
people it's Pocahontas just to avoid argument.
We didn't quite believe our historian friend, so
we decided to conduct our own sreet-corner survey
Half the people polled thought the statue was
Pocahontas all right. But there was a strong dis
Evening star., 1960-07-03

POcahOntaS? Sitting Bull?
Joan of Arc? Everyone in
Washington has different
ideas about this mystery
statue. Here's the truth
By LESLIE LIEBER
This Week Roring Editor
Evening star., 1960-03-13

1914 s ST Sc, NO. EOS
$50. APP bldg with heat incl
l rm, dressing closet, kit. and
bath. stove and refgr.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

CONN. AVE- bedrms,, 2 baths.
Also 1-bedrm. apt. Spacious, beau
tiful mod. air-conditioned build
ing Washington's finest NV.
ueighborhood. All-electric kitchen;
dishwasher, disposal. etc. Con-
venient walking distance to highly
desirable high school, junior high
and grade school. Excellent public
transportation. THE ESSEX, 4740
CannaRfirtNf NF 0O1T
Evening star., 1960-03-13

THE WuJ.SONTA

THE WILLSONIA
1880 K ST. NV.
Liv. rm., enclosed porch, lge. closet,
kit, bath; $50, utils. incl; 24-hr
switchboard, elevator service. See
RES. MGR. MA. S-90S6.
Washington Circle Apis.
2430 PA. AVE. NV.
AIR CONDITIONED
1-Bedrm. Apt,
$131.50 and $135.0O
Efficiencies 91.50
AVAIL. APRIL lst
individually controlled room tenn
and desk service: rental includes
all utilities: conv. to shopping and
tranSp. FE. 3-7640.
WASHINGTON CIRCLE
bedrm az, apt MN IN most aes z consssfent isssS
downtown area, $50 so. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS INC. DI. 7-l4ll
WINCHESTER PLAZA
Near Walter Reed Hospital. 18th
st. shopping center and movies
2 Bedrooms $139 so
Corner ant. with I2x2l living rm
dining area. spacious closets: all
utilities included
650I 14th ST. NV.
MRS. BURNS. Mgr IA. $4,000
1884 R ST. Sc, Apt. 6-2 rms,
kit. and bath: utils incl; redec
S6a.5n. Key bsmt. IL 10000.
81 GALVESTON PL. S.W.-2 rms,
kit, dinette. bath; range, refgr.
utils. i1C' S67-5o ". 1000.
1867 IRVING STREET NV. = l
room, kit. and bath. S4a.50 mo.
Apply ianitor on premises or cal
DE-. 2-s4S4.
'S"r rms. SoMMI and batF; at s. "mAPa pc4 moni6
Available now. Eev in store, 1871
FHeNEk :; CO. 8" D.. .AE3Ha'. $500. Il
AGE End ST. NE, Mr.. CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY - Duplex. de luxe
lge., 3-room modern a2t. V blk
bus. Only ST5 mo. puS utils
adults Call MA. s-6540 or RA
1893 NEW HAMPsHIRE NV
I'ffc, i l'"~' - e;:C.. cir" 'hont
DU 1856. thru : Sun.
1921 2Ist ST. NV. = Bachelor
apt: l roo~n. ~e'ri"oratc", p-I.
vate bath. Si5. See resident man
ager.
353? MINI. AVE. S.E.-2 -hedrm
apt. in modern duplex Ice. lIv. rm
roomv kit = nette, tilcd bot
utilities. R. G. Dun, E co, Ho
"-070O.
210O WISCONSIN AVE. Moderr
bldg. with elcv., sw t"''' ~ r
con1, rm. kitchen. bath; Ss7 81
incl utils. See RES. MGR OF
premises, EN-. 2-270O.
Sas BFLLEVIEW s.E. semidct
brk., . bedrms.. "-unit bldg, RE
$500. JU S-4050.
90 HAWAII AVE. NE, Apt. lOl-
Completely redecorsted . rms
kit, bath: in exceptionally clear
and neat aut. BLDG: $50 so
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC. DI
7-1411.
1873 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Apt
bldg. rms. equip. kit. and bath
heat and hot water incl. $50 81
per mo. Kev with ianitor. VIM
j. DAVIS, INC, $50 18th st
NV. MA. S-3556.
1924 end ST. NV, APT. d bed
rms, liv. rm., kit and bath: newl!
dec. SS4 so. OIL. 6-2227
3 BEDRMS.; newly decor; pvt
entr.. yard. conv. location: Sl15
incls. all utils. La. 9-3S60.
1914 I4th ST. NV bedrms
ianitor. EDMUND M. O'sULLIvAN
Ma. S-7S4S, 1401 Eye st. NV.
1898 18th ST. N.w.--ADULTs:
| Z, NJ ,,iSIrr \ u; II q " .
Evening star., 1960-03-13
6l43 KANSAS AVE.
BEDROOM $72.50

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Avail. immea. Newly decorated,
Outside CRYING lines. Front and
rear entrances. IA, a-4494 or
H, G. SMITHY CO.. ST. 3-3300:
812 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
Newly dec. modern / bedrm apt.
with din. area and garbage disp.
S56.5U plus utils. Res. Mgr. No.
iOi. 10. l-4b64.
II. g. smith, CO.. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-03-13

- n 81 " ". w c-Np'c
1901 Green St. s, E, rms, kit.
bath, refFr., gas heat So 80 mo.
1926 NJ st. NV. 3 rms. kit. and
hath, heat frrr. $50 mo.
54O4 1st St. NV. . rms, kit. and
h"th, refgr.. RS he. :" : 80 mo
1911 H ST. NV. l rm. ENC. bath,
utils furn. 81? 80 mo.
5?4 18th St. NE. " rms kit. and
h"th, refer, '''S. ~ r tn mo
sos Sth st NE. :? rms, kit. and
hath Gas Leaf SIS mo.
and bath, re.sr, sas heat. So
mo.
1304 Bryant St. NE. . rms, kit.
and bath, refgr., gas heat $50 80
mo
THOMAS p. BROWN INC.
zoos goth st. NV FE. 7-l770
419 KENNEDY ST. NV.
. Rms. Kitchen. Bath. Porch, S56
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-s30O
Evening star., 1960-03-13

?1OO WISCONSIN AVE. Modern
bldg with elcv., sw t"''' ~ r
con1, rm. kitchen. hath Ss7 30
incl. utilS See RES. MGR on
premises, EN-. 2-2700.
SGs BFLLEVIEW S.E. = semidrt
brk., . bedrms., 3-unit bldg, RE
1000 III S-4n5n.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

400 CHESAPEAKE ST. S.E.
lCor. Chesapeake and 4th SE)
Large l bedroom apt with dining
area, laundry and storage faclli-
ties, shopping center ! block away.
Only 500 80, includes utils. Also q
bedroom apt. SSl so. Residens
manager, Apt. 2O4. 10. $500.
H @. SMrTHY Co, ST. 3-3300
Evening star., 1960-03-13

tCONTINuEDl
THREE BRIGHT FRONT RMS,
completely furnished; good transp
Pvt. telephone: reasonable. kA
q pAR9
Evening star., 1960-03-13

23oO-2336 PAYNE TERRACE Sc.
Apts. consisting of liv. rm., hedrm.
kit, and bath. stove and refSr,
individual heat and utils S55
on >'ichols ave. at Maple View pl
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1960-03-13
1911 PARK RD. NV.
PARKFAIR APTS.

Steps of 10th st; in this de luxe
elev. bldg. avail. spacious, ENC.
and l badrm. with separate dinetts
ana kit. with laundry facilities.
UtilS. incl. with rent, from S19.5O.
See Caretaker on premises.
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
1872 K St. NV Elk. 3-1S1l
Evening star., 1960-03-13

1Il9Ia D ST. S.E.-3 rms. kitchen
and bath S55 mo. RUPERT,
1017 9TH st. NV, ST. 3-S4si.
l8th ST. NV, 25a3-Attractive
comfortable efficiency and l-bed-
rm. apts., now available at rea-
sonable rates. Come and make
personal inspection or phone AID.
o-1nHn after 4 d m
Evening star., 1960-03-13

2l2 Tth ST. Sc, NO. &
2 rms. kit. and bath, stove S6a.5O
incl, heat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
RE;>E tHUN TRIP

H.''.r "a.t l. expected
i'U!I business
.'.p L. Florida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
DrOb-In Sbo1per For
Mrs. w. Vereeu

Mrs. Wyndcl N"rccu. form
crly Ramona FlppS. was CON-
plimcnicd on November g.
when Mrs. Billy Page and Mrs.
y. w. HarrclSuu entertained
with a Drop In Shower al the
h"mc of the former.
The hOnOrcc received a
shoulder CorSagC of white car
nations upon arrival.
The home was decorated IN
Inc color note ui pink and
white with carnations grazing
their flower bowls.
\ white linen cloth was us
ed ON the dining room table
where coffee and dainty re-
trcShmcutS were served. Mrs.
Art Huffard. Jr. and Mrs. Har-
rclSon poured coffee for about
80 guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Beauty Queens

Ihusddv Afternoon activIt-
les viii includ" presentation
OF the 1860 beauty queens by
Columbia WIS-TN personality
Johnny Evans and q talk ON
"AmCrICanlSm" by jennie
Flynn McCormlc. Miss McCur-
mic. trained IN her Ill Elcc-
trio Club work by Marlboro
Electric Cooperative Power
Use Advisor Mrs EStcllc Cham
ness. will be introduced by the
cu-opS Manager Il. +. Awbrcp.
New statewide association
officers viii be elected during
u closed session beginning at
300 in the afternoon. Retiring
officers include State President
Henry Faris: Nicc-PrcSidCnt J.
l.. Anderson. OF CurdCSvi'Ir
near MOuCks Corner. and Sec
rotary Treasurer ". II. Sch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
5. {. Electric Co~lp
Meeting Opens;
Horny Represented

Robert y. barr. president cf
the intermediate Bank OF Co.
operatives at Columbia: Allen
oaiC Cum.N Representative
Robert +. McNaiu: Past Nation
-. FLA Ptc>Id,ut Joe Hughes
"l Duncan: Junnic Flynn Me
Curmac. nationally hunurcd l.
II CLUB member from Dillon.
nd tn" selection OF Miss :. &.
Electric Coop for 1861, Will
nlGhlight the twu-day affair t
C"lUmuia's Hotel Wade Hanp-
ton.
Pretty Mvariyn Dunn daucn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Dunn OF Conway. Route 3. VIII
be one IF u regional electric
cooperative beauty winners 10
match Wit and charm for the
Miss :. {. Electric Cooperative
title and crack at national
rural electric huuurs. Miss
Dunn is the current Miss Horny
Electric.
Local talent winner Candy
Able o.! Myrtle Beach will al
SD compete tor statewide hon.
OrS during talent contest
Thursday night.
Welcoming remarks by S. -.
Electric I,,n,ra,t,-, p,.,..,,I.,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
FLA Sweetheart
Contest Is Set
or Thursday

The l.urlS FLA Chapter viii
nolt lis annual Sweetheart
Contest Thursday night al 7:30
an the High School Auditorium
10 select the Chapter Sweet
hearts ton the coming year.
This pears SwccthcartS will
be present To- crown tie win
mig Swrc'hraItS. There are
approximately - Contestants.
Tnvr, - plenty OF talent in
store for everyone. ADMISSION
Is - cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
rein.r. ~ Aiken,

-ein.r. ~ Aiken.
The initial days schedule
Hill he ClimaXcd by beauty
n@ talent contests AT the Hotel
G. !iu"ptun Ballroom and
announcement of the coveted
oath Carolina Electric Coop
r.nivC Manager al the Year"
ward. The award will be pre-
.,ntcd by Frank Barton. di-
,clur III Information for the
Sank ii CoupcrativeS at CO.
iumbid
Friday Events
temperatures Require the
.vSt leadership" AN address
,. Robert \. Darr. ui CulumU-
a. a talk by Joe Hughes on
.H'al Leadership and Cooper
tive Training Through The
;utu." Farmers of Amcric.
,tFA). and an address by AL
icnuatc County Representative
.i"bcrt T.. McNaiv will high
light the Friday schedule.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Birthday Calendar
DEC ENlREE La

Thurs. -- ELL Graham Pa
} amos Hamm,nl. Mrs. Il. >
Huiick. Mrs. George Bulfkin
Meeting-P. L. A.
Fri. 80 Ronnic Bell. ID. +.
Gore. Robert Dale Inman. Mrs.
Bclton Cox, Mrs. S. L. Rogers.
Mrs. J. Bruce Solcs. Berry
Mills.
Sat. a. Human. Mrs.
PauI Gore. Eddie Granger.
sun. - John SolcS. Rev. p.
II. Layiirld. Alton t'lpuS.
Mon. - Paul Rogers. Jr..
h!chard Can't. Mrs. Jack NJ
r"uGan. Mitchell Carroll.
meetings - Rotary. Civilian.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
MRS. NARGOI.IS

Mrs. FannI" Marg"li,. mu,n-
cr "f Mrs. Albert Schild. COLT
'InucS Ill IN the CONWAY. :. {.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
you
spot the
dog?

The delightful -eye pictures these pages
are the result of an experiment conducted by dog
trainers Mr. and Mrs. Harland Meistrell of Great
Neck, N. Y. They had heard that dogs obeyed
commands better when surrounded by other dogs of
the same breed - and wondered if it might not be
easier to handle them in an environment that simu-
lated their own markings.
So, armed with spray gun, the Meistrells painted
black dots all over white fence in their back yard.
Then they brought out their Dalmatians (see one
of them in action left) and showed them the fence.
The result? The dogs shifted at the fresh paint, but
other than that there was no reaction.
But the experiment was not wasted. Photogra.
pher Warren E. Siegmond heard about the fence and
decided it was great opportunity to make photo
graphs of camouhaged Dalmatians. Now, the game is
can you spot the spotted dog?- JOHN Q. wvl'