davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1961-05-01
Page 2

CAPT. s. M. SHELTON, USN Comma landing Officer AIDA CDR. E L. GRANGE, UsN Cl NJ Executive Officer ~> >~ Published each Monday for all pers onnel on Adak by Special Services. Provi si ons for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July 58) complied wi tn. Autographed at NavSta Adak. Funds furnished from non-appropria ted sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein are not to be construed as representing the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publication.
 EBIToR: H. T. DAVIS, YNl o55-J or 365 CHAYLAJNS CORNER
 THE WICKED FLEE :
 By Chaplain Vernon Stenberg
 It is sometimes brought out in pie turesque ways that we think in picture. language. In fact, we usually do not realize that we form mental images of almost everything we read or hear.
 That we think in pictures was emph- asized by fl Inns trip on teaching. chil dren in Sunday School. The films trip gave an illustration of the thinking that goes on in a chi1d's mind when they hear certain phrases. The think ing may be entirely different than what it hoped to put across. Being illus tra ted was the verse in Proverbs 28:l, "The wicked flee when no man pursues."
 It was illustrated that in the chi ldrens mind they may get no further than, "The wicked flee." They see in their mind a wing1ess, bloodsuckling insect of the type that likes to live on warm-blood animals such as cat or dog, and is spelled f-l-e-a. chi Id nav Saa thi nMi cked f1aan as
The Adak sun., 1961-05-01

The Protestant Sunday School Depart ment has many teachers and helpers who are leaving soon and replacements are badly needed. No previous experience
 is necessary. Whether you are new comer or not and would like to teach class or help in any way Please come on down to Sunday School Sunday Morning.
, 1961-09-11
Moriuno Villorongd
Elected Chiurmun 81
Curibbeun Orgdn.

NJ ariano Villaronga was
unanimously elected Chair
man of the First Meeting Of
the Caribbean Council at its
inaugural session yesterday
For several years Mr.. Villa
ronga was the Secretary for
Education in Puerto Rico and
a member o fthe Caribbean
Research Council.
In his address to the Council,
Mr.. Villaronga said that he ac-
cepted this task in a spirit Of
supreme dedication assured
that he would have the sup
port Of all other members Of
the Council in shaping the Car
ibbean Organization into tour
own Alliance for Progress"
, 1961-09-11
Interior Commends
Governor For Action
On Kings Hill Home

Governor Ralph P~aiewonsky
has received a second letter of
commentator in less than a
fortnight from Assistant Sc
cretary Of the Interior, John A.
Carver, Jr.
On the subject of the Kings
Hill Home the Secretary
stated:
Il have read with great in
terest your letter to me of Au-
gust II, 1861 and can only say
that it is good to know that the
Virgin Islands has a Governor
who will get out and see for
himself the conditions in these
institutions and who will not
rest until he has corrected
them. You may be assured that
you will have my backing and
support for any reasonable
course Of action you may pro-
pose in this regard.
again, let me congratulate
you upon your concern for and
determination to do something
about the aged entrusted to
your care. I will be interested
to know what is done about
this situation"
, 1961-09-11
Rev. Robert H. Smith
Instulled as Poster
Al Moruviun Church

The Rev. Revert Fl. Smith
was installed as Pastor of the
Friedensthal Moravian Con-
g%regation, Christiansted, st.
Croix Sunday, September 10,
1861. Officiating at the service
which included the celebrating
of the Sacrament of Holy Conn
munion was the Rev. Donald
E. Fulton, Superintendent Of.
the Virgin Islands Conference
of the Moravian Church, East
West Indies Province and Pas
tor of the Moravian Church,
Frederiksted, st. Croix.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith was
born at Sister Bay, Wisconsin
where he also received his
early education. He received
his higher education from
Moravian College and Theo-
logical Seminary, Bethlehem.
Pennsylvania receiving his
B.A. degree and BID. degree.
Following his graduation from
the Theological Seminary this
past June he was ordained into
the ministry Of the Moravian
Church. U.S.A. and then ac-
accepted a call to Mission Serv-
ice. Brother Smith was accept
Continues on page ~
, 1961-09-11
Flgus 81 New Member
Countries Ruised in
Impressive Ceremony

In a short but impressive
ceremony in the grounds Of the
building in which the Carib-
bean Organization has it's
headquarters, the flags of the
new Member Countries of the
Caribbean Organization were
raised. As each flag was raised,
the appropriate anthem was
played.
Addressing those attending
this ceremony, Mr.. Mariana
ViIlaronga, Chairman Of the
Council, said TN a few minutes
the flags Of the people who
have come together in this as
ISOLATION Of mutual goodwill
will be solemnly raised. In so
doing, sanction will be given,
Continued on page Al
N&NK M
, 1961-09-11

Fellow delegates and friends,
this is a significant moment,
not only for the Caribbean
area, but for the entire world,
Here we meet as friends and
neighbours, free people, to dis
cuss social and economic prob
lens, and devise a plan for
overall development and CO.
operation in the Caribbean
area. Here we meet in peace
with harmony, sympathy and
understanding.
Let US compare this with the
conference of twenty-five nom
aligned, neutral nations which
adjourned today in Belgrade.
Those nations were chiefly
concerned with the world
crisis which is gradually in
creasing in intensity. The OBJ
jective of the delegates to the
Belgrade Conference was how
to preserve world peace. Here
in the Caribbean I'VE meet in
peace. 1t may well be that
what we do here in the next
few days may shine like a
candle Of hope in the darkness
Of world crisis and turmoil.
Two years ago. in comment
ing on the birth of the Carib-
bean Organization I said slet
us build a strong and powerful
organization ourselves, with
strong financing, and with i'm
aginative leaders, competent
and aggressive staff workers
and with goals related to our
common interests. Do not per-
NIT any lessening Of the works
of our predecessor, the Carib-
bean Commission, but let US 60
forward with the determine
ito and will to make this ven
ture succeed" AT this First
Meeting of the Caribbea m
Council, we have a splendid
opportunity to lay the foun-
dalton for future progress, and
we have the opportunity to do
Cont4auel o. page A
, 1961-09-11

sE
to the newly formed Caribbea,
the meeting of the Belgrade c
bean we meet in peace.
His speech reads as follows:
Mr.. Chairman, fellow dele
gates and advisers:
This is significant moment
in the development of the Car
ibbean area. The United States
Virgin Islands welcome the OPP
portunity to be an integral part
Of the Caribbean Organization
with representation in the Car
ibbean Council.
Although our territory is
comprised of 1872 square miles,
we have made considerable
progress in the fields Of social
and economic development.
Under the dynamic leadership
of our Governor, the Honour
able Rlph NJ. PaieWonsky, a
native of the Virgin Islands,
we are now embarking on a
bold new plan calculated to
improve the standard of living
of our people, and to provide
the social and educational in
centives necessary for political
and economic advancement.
We are proud to be citizens of
the United States of America,
and look forward with opti-
mism to the granting Of great
er autonomy to the people Of
our territory.
In 1859, it was my response
bility to represent our terri
tory at the Special Session of
the West Indian Conference,
held in st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, at which time the fuon-
dalton for the Caribbean Or
ganization was established. It
would seem that St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, IS fast becoming
the fertile soil in which the
seeds of Caribbean unity and
cooperation are sown and
nourished. For it was in ST.
Thomas, in 1916, that the Car
ibbean Commission was born,
which Commission is now
being superseded by the Car
ibbean Organization.
, 1961-09-11
Sen. Hodge Tells Caribbean Organization
We Meet in. Peuce" for Progress Of All

Senator Walter. T. NJ. Hodge, pointed out in a recent address
to the newly formed Caribbean Organization that contrary to
the meeting of the Belgrade Conference, Here in the Carib-
bean we meet in peace.
, 1961-09-11

(Cont4aueI Oh pags AZ
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
BY WILLIAM II. HAYES

m HE CHRISTMAS Season Is
W with US again. But 1t seems
that the holy reverence with
which this season Is supposed
to be enveloped is still a thing
to be hoped for.
Our nation is torn with in
ternal strife. There are numer-
Gus conflicting divisions of
Americans. Labor and manage
ment are fighting a war of
greed monies and Its accom-
panying power. Different politl-
cal groups on all levels of
government are dividing the
hearts Of men in search of
political power prestige and
money. Racial groups have not
yet learned the message which
the Christ Child came so long
ago to deliver. Whites don't
want Negroes to live where they
choose; they don't want them
to sit beside them on public
vehicles nor attend the same
schools and churches; nor eat
or drink with them In restau-
rants and bars. Religious sects
are divided as to the proper
form of worship, as each cam
paions more vigorously to sign
r9.ore converts to their rolls.
our world Is torn apart with
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23

their hearts and accept the
message heraIded by the angels,
"GIory to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will
toward men," at the birth of
Christ. We have still to learn
Christmas Is not an occasion for
Weighing the love and concern
of others by the gifts and greet
ing cards one receives.
Christmas Is a holy day, the
reverence of which should be
projected into every day OF life
the year round. Until each indi
viduai learns the true meaning
of Christmas and carries 1t in
his heart, we will continue &c
have men grouping together ir
conflicting causes and driving
the lives of mankind further
fom the ideals of Christianity
and possession Of true Christ
mas spirit.
The staff of THE ROBBiNs
EAGLE wishes for yoou ans
yours A MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT

the same problems. The great
nations of the world have forgot
ten about the inalIenable rights
of man as they wage cold and
hot wars to suppress other
nations of different political
and religious idealogies.
Closer to us still, look around
our little community and see the
things that pespetuate eternal
STRIFE among men. With the
commercializatlon Of Christmas
by advertisers there Is no peace
and good will toward men, as we
struggle to gain for ourselves
and loved ones the material
things which, to US, symbolic
a GOOD CHRISTMAS SEASON,
Instead we have avarlce, person
flied In each of US.
But that Is not uncommon,
for the first Christmas season,
was also blemished with avar-
ice and it's accompanying hatred
and jealousy among men.
King herod, upon hearing of
the birth of Christ, who was
said to be destined to become
King of the Jews, sought to kill
Him as he thought Christ posed
a threat to his throne.
AS then, we have still to hope
for men to erase avarice from
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
Robbins Park
HOrneOWnerS Are
Inviting You

The r b bins Park Home
owners Association is present
ing a Pre-NeW Years Dance
on Friday, December 20, 1861,
1000 pm. to 200 am. at the
Elks' Hall, 1875 Spaulding.
Music will he spun byJimmie
Morgan. The ticket includes a
rattle prize. First prize a $4,000
bond; second prize a $500
bond and third prize a $500
oond. Donation is $100.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-12-23
Div S===s=z2
TEE ROBBINS EAGLE
HQHs.=== -. - - \ szaE

Published Thursday Of Each Week
1886 Spauldhig Avenue Telephones Fulton $500
Village Robbins Robbins
Robbins help
community stimulate civic pride cultivate neigh
ooy the welfare well being every citizen
th1s village
OUR PLATFORM
Spend where e help community
Unemployment of Colored people in public utilities
2n todate sanitary system street lights side walks
IA we'll planned village
5.-A public park playground for the children
6Modern eQuipn facilities for the fire department
ROBBINS EAGLE STAFF
Mrs Violet Weaver Contributing Editor
Mrs Lena Blocker Circulation Manager
Advertising Rates upon request
Subscription Rates 1878 year
Volume TX Saturday. December 49, 9th Year-No 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
EII::1||3!3<B
NEWS

Dixie food store in ST. Mat.
thews.
The wedding is planned foi
early January.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06

FOR SALE: 5-room house and
bath, corner lot, Central
Heat, Williams Street, Tabor
city. Just five years old,
good condition. Contact
Finkley Herring, phone 4941,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Mrs. Cortrette
Is News Reporte,
Society Editor

Mrs. Clara Jernigan Cart
r"ttc of Whitevillc, and form
crly Of Tabor City, is the new
society editor of The News Re-
porter, il was announced bv
James {. High, general man
agcr Of the WhitcVillc paper.
She succeeds Mrs. Brenda w.
Stocks of Route 3. Tabor City.
VINO resigned recently. AS the
society editor, Mrs. Cartrette
will be in charge Of all wom-
ems news. society news and
affiliated services with Tn,
News Reporter.
She Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Jcrnigan of
Tabor City and graduate of
Iaoor City High SchOl. She
served as secretary to the prin-
cIpal OF the Tabor City Schools
before moving to Whiteville
she Is married to Jerry l..
Cartrettc. a member of the
sports coaching staff at White
vile High School. The Cart
lc,tcS nave two children. Rus
sell. age D. and Marcia. age
3. They reside on North Franz
lin Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
;the Cottee @peok
. by Lany Walden

Last Saturday Lucy Nesmith and her daughters
MOpsey, came into the Tribune office like two Merry
Christmas sprtes sparkling with merriment. They
couldn't have rung in the season any better if they
had literally had bells on. 81
We're wrapping presents today Lucy said land
we need some green ribbon"
A few minutes later, off they went with visions of
beribboned packages dancing in their heads, leaving
ME with more Christmas spirit than before and an
eagerness to begin my present wrapping sessions
too.
All town, the Christmas spirit is catching
on as up go the sparkling lights tinsil Jolly Santas
toys and trees in store windows.
Little children stand before counters pointing up
at their favOrite toys and turn to look Mother as
if she were Santa Claus
Carols ring out from stores and shoppers are
overheard humming Deck the Halls they rush
from store to store in search of Just the right present
and the ribbons and paper to adorn it. {
Soon the Christmas trees will be stacked in front
OF stores Just waiting to be decked with ccles and
all the preties that kept carefully packed away
from year to year. They will soon be brought out
and all the family will gat her to the lights still
go on and the gay colored balls colorful as
ever. Then houses will begin glitter one bv one
all town
Yes, in spite of the weather. it's beginning TO look
a lot like Christmas in town. and with gay spirits
Ike Lucy and MoDSev spreading the seasons cheellJ
tS beginning to feel lot like Christmas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Magnolia Garden
Club Meeting

The Magnolia Garden Club
met in the home of Mrs. Clydc
b. Townsend Tuesday after
noon for their regularly month
~ meeting.
Mrs. Cary Ellington, presi-
dent, opened the meeting, well
coined the guests. and presid-
ed over the business session.
Members drew name for the
Christmas plant exchange for
the December meeting.
Mrs. Carl Meares. guest
speaker. spoke on proper floral
arrangements for formal and
lnfomal dinners and luncheons
The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the social
hour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Edred Hickman Uses lima gnation To 'Deck The Halls,

Eldred Hickman has prob
ably "deckcd more halls" -
not 10 mention doors. living
rooms. dining rooms and dens
for Christmas than any
other person in town. He is
considered an authority in this
area by other florists and anna
teur home decorators alike.
People turn to HIM not only
for his own arrangements, but
for assistance and suggestions
when their own efforts don't
turn out the way they planned
or when their imaginationS fail
them.
This year, as in proceeding
years. his Holiday Ope
House" at his florist shop has
uShcred in the season and set
the pace for home decorations
in our town.
Women flocked in Sunday
afternoon to see his beautiful
arrangements and TO get ides s
and inspiration TO begin plar-
ming and working on their owl.
This year" Eldrcd says, L
have more materials to work
with than ever before" One
look around his shop would
bear him out.
There is an abundant array
of all sorts of materials. ard
in every arrangement, new
idea for using them.
Eldrcd pointed out the mold
ed plastic chcrubs in 2littcrirg
gold or subdued blend of 90 d
and white. These are new this
year and make elegant decora-
tionS for mantel, wall OIL
I DOORS
He had combined them viii
greenery for wreathS. and hac
them linked by velvet ribbon
for mantels or walls. They die
look elegant and very spritcl!
and festive as well.
The use Of velvet ribbon.
has added richness to many o.
his decorations. Velvet look.
more luxurious than satin, ant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06

definately wrapped in alumni
mum foil and stored in an air
tight container. OF in freezer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Kitchen Sbo1Ver
HOuOrS Bride-E Elect

Mrs. Thad Bcthea of Fair
Bluff entertained with a kit
chen shower honoring Miss
Thelma Harrell. Fair Bluff
bride-e ELECT, at her home We'd
neSday evening.
The women of the adult choir
of the Fair Bluff Methodist
Church attended.
Entertainment followed the
displaying of the gifts. Mrs.
Bethea then served dessert
course to the guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Fair Bluff Women
Giue Luncheon

Mrs. Carl NcareS and Mrs
Guy Bailey gave one of Fair
Bluffs first yulctidc season
social affairs when they enter
tanned last Wednesday morn
ing with q bridge luncheon in
the home Of Mrs. MeareS.
Arrangements OF Dcbutante
camclIaS WCYc displayed in the
room. ana ne Christmas motif
Was carried out IN decorations
IN the den, where there were
five tables Of bridge.
Mrs r. a. McarcS was high
scorer, and Mrs. J. Bruce Eure,
second nigh. Mrs. &. Elvin
Harris of Charlotte won the
travelling prize. and Mrs. p.
/. Ellington. the BOBBY prize.
After three progreSsionS,
covers were laid for the lunch
cen. Each table was conferred
with ipl.y. lighted candies and
= Christmas pixie. A tomato
.na cucumber Juice appetizer
Vas served.
In the dining room, the buff
tct luncheon was served from
silver trays containing nodded
vegetable salad. stuffed chick
en- legs, shrimp stuffed rega-
tone, nodded sweet potato
balls. hot rolls. dessert creme
dc mcnthc and black coffee.
The luncheon table featured
an arrangement of yellow
gIadi0IaS with blending shades
Of gold chrySanthemums and
holly.
Guests for the bridge lunch
con were McSdameS Wayne
Bailey. Bruce Bullock, Thad
Bvihea, Tom Clayton, J. Bruce
Eurc. Luther c. Edmonds. p
L. Ellington. Jr.. c. Edwin
Harris. Robert King. Bob
Meares. a. Hicks Powell, B.
A. Powell, J. r. RADON. Jim
ME : oft. Sam Scott. Jr..
Charlie Scott. Paul Scott, Will
TN WnddclI, and NJ. a. Wad-
dell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Arth-
ur w. Cox wish to take this
means of expressing our deep
appreciation and sincere thanks
to the ladies of the w. S. c. S.
Of ST. Paul's Methodist Church.
and TO the many other friends
in the community who were
50 kind to us in our recent be-
reavement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06

, the rich reds and greens are
especially beautiful for wrap
ping wreath bases"
In several cases. he added
just 4 few sprays of silver on,
gold balls, or fruit and green
cry to these velvet covered
plastic rings, and had as beau
tiful Il wreath as can De
found.
Silk satin balls in all the
traditional Christmas colors
looked softly beautiful in
wreathS and combined with
white sprayed greenery for
background.
Eldred also displayed the
use of rattan mats. either in
their natural straw color or
sprayed in complimentary
color. to back table decorations
or for the center of wrcathS.
Religious figurines ma
donnaS, st. Franchises. angels
and mangcr scenes - are par
ticularly effective when all ma
tcrials used with them are
Subducd to focus attention on
the figure.
Red and white handmade
birds that look real enough to
sing strike a light, merry note
when combined with simple
greenery or when perchcd on
a wreath.
Eldrcd chose symbolic
white dove combined with
green satin balls and silver
cloth To drape high above a
large mantel arrangement of a
white madonna flockcd by
complimentary silver and white
! ornaments and grcenery.
He pointed out that peacock
feathers combined with gold
ornaments make colorful, diff
/ ferent vase ortablc arrange
ment. and he had an example
to prove it.
"All the light nodded plastic
figures are easy to work with.
too" he said as he directed
attention to a variety of figures
suitable for Christmas decora-
tions dancing sn:wmCn
jolly Santas. bells, lanterns,
musical instrument and rain
deer.
And these new miniature
polyethlyne sprays of poinsct-
tas. holly and pine are very
good this year" They look real
but they won't dry out anC
shed like the real ones some
times do
One noticeable fact about
Eldred's decorations is that
for the most part. he uses tho
traditional colors reds
greens. whites adorned will
touches of silver or gold.
"Once in awhile" he says
Eat floral shows they come III
with an off-beat color which
may be good for one year oniv
but they always return to thu
traditional colors. When y wo.
man chooses decorations u
last from year to year, IT Is
best not 10 follow color fad
He also suggests that fol
most traditional or colonia
homes. nothing is better than
the traditional wreaths 70,
door decorations. The modern
homes" he says. "can use
novelty door pieces and nat
urel colored nuts, fruits an,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Visits Parents

Pvt. Billy s. Spivcy, who is
with the 9Th o. S. Replace
mcnt Company in Fort Dix, ~.
j.. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Spivey from We'd
nesday through Sunday last
week.
He will be discharged from
active service on December IS.
and will return to Tabor City
then.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Roy-ZeigIer
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. K. II. Fay Of
Loris announce the eng cement
of their daughter Joann. 20
Horace Zciglcr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Icigler. ST.. OF
Orangcburg. s. c.
Miss Ray is a graduate Of
Flora Macdonald Collcg1 and IS
Home Demonstration Agent in
st. Matthews.
Mr.. Zeigler is a graduate Of
Oranscburg High School and
employed as manager o. Winn-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

DIR. and Mrs. L. j. Story Of
Memphis, Tenn. announce the
birth of a daughter. Stuart
Alicia. Mrs. Story is the form
er Miss Ranny Lewis. daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lewis.