davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Plenty Of Money but Scarce Food
Described as Cubans' Lot Today

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. % (APJ.-
What is life like under Fidel
Castro these days? -
Money is abundant, but eS-
sential foodstuffs and clothing
are in short supply. Govern
ment vigilance and fear is the
lot Of those who oppose the
regime, but physical violence is
rare. And nonconformity can
cost q man his Job.
These were the views ex-
pressed by many Of the more
than 900 relatives Of Cuban
prisoners who arrived here
yesterday aboard the freighter
African Pilot.
Food Is Scarce
There is money, but food
Is hard to come by" said Mrs.
Norge Portuondo. a teacher of
Spanish in a Santiago teachers
college. you need government
authorization to buy good
clothes or luxury items, and
it's easier to do without than
stand in the long lines"
The 36-year-old teacher,
whose husband got permission
to leave Cuba one month after
their marriage, said that after
he was captured in the invasion
she tried to resign from her job.
They wouldn't accept my
resignation because there is q
shortage Of teachers" she said.
Restrictions became worse and
worse, but honestly speaking
nothing bad happened to me-"
Mrs. Aida Rodriguez Valla-
dares, who arrived with her
husband and two children, said,
zone is continuously under q
severe nervous strain because
of the vigilance. It's worse than
the food shortages"
The food problem, she said,
was q question of simply eating
without the extras we used to
enjoy"
Among these were the ira
ditional Cuban spicy sauces,
Meat and Rice Cut
Onions are hard to come
by, and tomato ketchup Is
nonexistent," she explained.
These were the basic ingredi-
ents for sauces that went with
meat, now cut to three-fourths
Of q pound a person q week,
and rice, limited to six pounds
q person a month.
Mrs. Librada Muniz, 81, wife
Of q prisoner. expressed the
feelings Of several passengers
toward civilian neighborhood
defense committees.
Every day their vigilance
got worse, especially after the
invasion" she said. II was in
suited by them for being a wife
Of prisoner"
She added, however, that
lone Of the committee members,
b woman who lived on the
corner, helped me get papers
to leave the country. Without
her I couldn't have gotten out"
Expelled From School
=. An 18-year-old girl, who said
she wouldn't give her name be-
cause her parents are still In
Havana, told Of being expelled
from high school two years ago
"for my attitude against the
government. I haven't worked
or done anything since. I lived
Win my parents"
Mrs. Rodriguez Valladares
said she kept her children out
Of school the past two terms to
keep them from being BRAIN
washed"
Francisco Leal Cruz, 3l-year-
old former chief of telegraph
service in Santa Clara, said he
refused to join the militia and
was forced to resign as chief
Of telegraph services and take
a lower-echelon job.
II was for Castro at the
start. but his communism and
his methods changed me-" he
said.
He was asked why there had
been no uprising or trouble h
during the recent Cuban crisis. @
The police watch us con- t
SANITY" his wife put in. I'VE
couldn't move during the crisis" h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
CUBA
CUBA
Young ExiIes Urged
To Join u. S. Army

Continued From Page Al
prisoners removed one of the
obstacles for anti-Castro ac-
ton.
The Revolutionary Council,
headed by Jose Miro Cardona,
whose son returned with the
prisoner group. declared:
This legion OF patriots -.
must be the vanguard of a
great Pan American crusade
against Communist forces that
make Cuba bloody and project
shadows of slavery over the en-
tire hemisphere"
Called Stimulus
The statement added: The
presence in exile OF Brigade
2506 will be a stimulus to con-
tinue the fight"
The council urged all exiles
OF military age to enlist in the
United States armed forces.
Some 1000 already have done
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Lake Norman
State Park To
Cost 100000

RALEIGH = State Parks Supt.
Thomas C. Ellis says it will cost
about 100000 to develop state
park at Lake Norman in Iredell
County.
Lack of appropriated funds is
one possible snag in early develop
ment of Lake Norman. Ellis said
his department has already turned
in budget requests for the next
biennium.
Il suppose we could make an
addendum to it, or we may get
special bill in the next legisla-
ture," Ellis said. This. he added
will be up to R. L. Stallings, direc.
tor of the State Department OF
Conservation and Development.
Duke Power Co. gave the state
the 1928 acres for the state park
about three weeks ago.
Projected attendance figures in
dicate the park will easily become
the most popular in the state, Ellis
stated. The Parks Division now
operates Is such parks.
Ellis said development plans in
clude a swimming area with bath
house and parking area, a picnic
area, and eventually a marina.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Peaeetime Veterans
Receive Benefits

J. D. DeRamus, manager of the
North Carolina Veterans Admin
stration Regional office, said today
peacetime veterans who have a ser
vice-connected but non-compens-
able QeSs than 10 percenD dis
ability will have the same priority
for entering VA Hospitals as ser
vice-connected disabled peacetime
veterans.
The only peacetime veterans
previously eligible to VA hospi-
talization were those whose ser
vice-connected disabilities were 10
percent or greater, Mr.. DeRamus
explained.
The new law, signed by the Pres
ident August IA, applies to the
relatively few peacetime veterans
whose service-connected disabili-
ties are not rated high enough to
receive compensation.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
NORTH CAROLINA
LINCOLN COUNTY.

The undersigned having this day
qualified as Administrative of the
estate of Mrs. Ida H. Smith, late OF
Lincoln County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them, duly
itemized and verified, to the un-
dersigned, on or before the 10th
day of August, 1868, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make payment to
the undersigned.
This 10th day of August, 1862.
Mrs. Mary S. Johnson
Box SO, RID l
Vale, North Carolina
Administrative
At 8-27 9-3,1O,17
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
seomen Jerry Bridges,
Lorry EImore Take Port
In Z. AtIontic Exercise

EASTERN ATLANTIC (FHT
NC)-Jerry K. Bridges, seaman,
USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Bridges of 311 North High ST..
Lincolnton, N. c., served aboard
the heavy cruiser USS Newport
News, and Larry J. Elmore, signal
man third class, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Elmore of 6l9
West Pine Street, Lincolnton, N.
c., served aboard the radar picket
destroyer .USS Goodrich, both
ships being units of the Second
Fleet and the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO)
striking force, which participated
in a special exercise "Riptide
ILL.," Aug. 1920, in the Eastern
Atlantic.
The unit joined more than 40
other ships, together with air
craft from four NATO nations for
the four-day exercise in the East
ern Atlantic.
Vice Adm. John Men. Taylor,
Commander Striking Fleet Allan
tic, conducted the exercise. Other
forces participating consisted OF
ships and aircraft from France,
the United Kingdom and aircraft
from Portugal.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
100000 Korea
Vets Go To School
Under GI Bill

Along with the millions making
the autumn trek to the classrooms
will be approximately 100000 vet
Grams who will study under the
Korea GI Bill, ]. D. DeRamus,
Manager of the North Carolina
Veterans Administration Regional
Office, predicted today.
DeRamus said he expected 1,500
Korea veterans from the State of
North Carolina to enroll next
month under the bill.
The Korea CT Bill is more than
seven years old and the number
of veterans going to school has
been dropping. Last year the vet
eran-student enrolment was 170,-
900. Locally, the enrolment was
1900.
At the peak of the CT education
and training program in Novem-
Der 1947 more than 2.5 million
World War II veterans were in
training through the nation.
An additional 4,500 disabled
Korean Conflict veterans, down
some 1000 since last fall, are ex-
pected to be taking vocational re-
habilitation training. The peak OF
this program was in December
1947, when 255,000 disabled World
War II veterans were in training.
DeRamus said more than halt
the nations veterans in training
this autumn will be in colleges
and universities, and another one
third will be in schools below the
college level, The remainder will
be engaged in on-the-job or on
farm training.
More than 10 million World War
II and Korea veterans have receiv-
ed education or training under VA
auspices, and almost 100000 seri-
ously disabled veterans have re-
ceived vocational rehabilitation.
For most Korea veterans, the
rehabilitation program
will end on January 81, 1864; and
for those training under the GI
Bill, the program ends January
81, 1865, Mr.. DeRamus said.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
LEGALS
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
LINCOLN COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain Deed of Trust executed
on the 18th day of May, 1861, by
Gene R. Icard, single, to Parker
Whedon, Trustee, and recorded in
Book 374 page 20 in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Lin
coin County, North Carolina, de-
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, at public
auction at the courthouse door in
Lincoln County, North Carolina,
on Saturday, the 18th day of Octo-
ber, 1862, at twelve o'clock noon,
the following described property:
All those two certain lots num-
ber 6 and Z of the L. E. Rudisill
subdivision which appears of rec
ord in the record of Plat Book
"a" at page 20, situate, lying and
being in Lincolnton township
about "a mile South of Lincoln
County Courthouse and being
bounded on the North by the
lands of Howard Pendleton; on
the East by the lands of Rudisill;
on the South by the lands of
Icard; on the West by the lands OF
Massapoag Mill property and be-
ing more particularly described
and defined by metes and bounds
as follows: BEGINNING at a
stake at the edge of Laboratory
Road C. R. Huss corner; former
ly Burgin Hauss, and runs thence
South ST. 20' East $50 feet to a
stake; thence South g. 80 West SO
feet to stake; thence North Ct
20 West $50 feet to a stake at
edge of Laboratory Road; thence
with the edge of Laboratory Road
North g go East so feet to the
BEGINNING.
The above being the same and
identical property as conveyed to
E. B. Icard by deed dated Novem-
ber Is, 1914 from w, P. Linger-
felt and wife, of record in Book
236 at page 159, of the office of
the Register of Deeds, Lincoln
County, North Carolina.
The highest bidder will be re-
quired to deposit in cash at the
sale an amount equal to ten (10qo)
per cent of the amount of his
bid up to One Thousand Dollars,
plus five (5Go) of the excess of
his bid over One Thousand Dol
lars.
This the 9th day of September,
1862.
David Clark, Trustee
s-l0,l7,24 l91
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Real Estate Transfers

ginia, property in Howard's Greek
township.
j. c. Stamey to Jimmy Stamey,
property in Lincolnton township.
B. W. Hager and wife, Rachel,
to Ralph w. Heavier and wife,
Katherine, property in Catawba
Springs township.
Aida X. Cornwell, Evelyn e.
Lander, Hubert o. Cornwell and
wife, Edna, to Thomas F. Corn
well, property in Howard's Creek
township.
Hubert o. Cornwell and wife,
Edna, Thomas F. Cornwell and
wife, Wilma NJ, to Aida X. Corn
well and Evelyn C. Lander, prop
erty in Howard's Creek township.
Russell L Stroupe. and wife,
Martha, to George H. Abernethy
and wife, Mary, property in Lin
colnton township.
Marcus L. Nixon and wife, Vel
ma, to 10 Anne Nixon Henley ana
husband, property in Catawba
Springs township.
Marcus L. Nixon and wife, Vel
ma, to Judith Elaine Nixon Far
ris and husband, Billy, property
in Catawba Springs township.
Frank G. Kuck and wife, LAWN
ma, to DR.. F. R. Burris and wife,
Hettie, property in Lincolnton
township.
Hunter Lee MoSteller and wife
Jessie, to Henry NJ. Abernethy,
Jr., and wife, Inez, property in
Lincolnton township.
Perty T. Nixon and wife, Jes-
sic, to Neal c. Allen and wife
Wilma, property in Catawbs
Springs township.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

ASHEVILLE = Along the un-
spoiled reaches of the Great
Smokes, among the blue and pur-
pie mountains of the Great Blacks
and the beautiful Blue Ridge, Fall
is in the air
Autumn is a spectacular season
in Western North Carolina.
In mid October, a blanket of
vivid color is thrown over the
land. Color that sparkles in the
crisp breeze, hues that simmer
in the bright sunlight. There is a
hint of change in the air. The big
bears of the Smokes, fat and lazy
with summers easy living, are
preparing to hibernate. The bees
make their unhurried way among
the remaining late summer bios
SONS.
On the slopes of the high Blue
Ridge there is refreshing breeze
and much activity for winter. The
squirrels are busy gathering the
last few nuts, the quick little chip
munks scamper about with cheeks
full of food. The woodchucks are
plump and unafraid of the human
visitors to this nature wonderland.
There is a new vigor to the
atmosphere. The scenery is mag.
nificent. The haze clears from the
mountains, they stand dramatical-
ly against the azure of an un-
clouded sky.
Then comes the color. Naples
glow flame red and gold, the tulip
poplar changes to yellow, the
birch, buckeye and oak don a
dark bronze tone and all mingle
brilliantly with the evergreen OF
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

The following realty transfers
have recently been recorded in
the office OF the Lincoln County
Register of Deeds:
M. B. McAlister to Boyd D. Nc.
Curry and wife, Ann, property in
Lincolnton township.
Perry T. Nixon and wife, Jessie,
to Allen L. Guin, Jr., and wife,
Linda, property in Catawba
Springs township.
Perry I. Nixon and wife, Jessie,
to Jimmie D. Allen and wife,
Margaret, propert in Cawtaba
Springs township.
Perry T. Nixon and wife, Jessie,
to 7. Olin McManus, property in
Catawba Springs township.
Perry 7. Nixon and wife, Jessie,
to Thomas P. Nixon and wife,
Jessie, property in Catawba
Springs township.
jacob A. Smith and wife, Lizzie,
to Jesse 7. Smith and wife, Lo'
rene, property in Lincolnton
township.
CASTOR Herndon and wife, Ros
lie, to Bobbie Glenn Bowder
and wife, Connie, property in Lin
colnton township.
Jacob A. Smith and wife, Lizzie
to Mettie Smith Reep and hus
band, Jacob, property in Lincoln
ton township.
Russell L. Stroup and wife
Martha, to Gerald H. Pendletol
and wife, Ruby, property in Lin
coin county.
Harold K. Story and wife, Mar
tina, to w. F. HouSer and wife
Virginia, property in Lincolntor
township.
George ]. Whiteside and wife
Dorothy, to Willie E. Buff ant
wife, Ruby, property in Irontol
township.
Wallace Lawing and wife, Patri
cia Ann, to Robert ]. Beal ant
wife, Ruby, property in Lincoln
ton township.
Jessie H. Smith and husband
Jim, to Paul w. CAN'T and wife
Sue, property in North Brool
township.
W. T. Smith and wife, Lula, t
A. D. Tatum and wife, Ruth
property in Lincoln county.
Don M. Pendleton and wife
Lessy, to Sam Lingerfelt anC
/ wife, Ila, property in Lincoll
county.
W. T. Smith and wife, Lula, t
John Luther Gould and wife
Katherine, property in Catawbi
Springs township.
Roby Graham and wife, Ella, t
Algie Smith and wife, Loretta
property in Ironton township.
j. B. Keener and wife, Lola Mae
to J. Holland Helms and wife
Nellie, property in Ironton town
ship.
Levi Wise and wife, Vida, t,
James E. Reynolds and wife, Viz
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as Administrator of Oscar l..
Goodson, deceased, late of Lincoln
County, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 7th day
of August 1868, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please mae immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of August, 1862.
Howard F. GoodSon
Administrator
Lincolnton, N. C.
Aug. 20, 81, Sept. 8, 10, II, "a
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
MOUNTAIN coLcRs FORMING
Fall Is In The Air In
Western North Carolina

the pine, balsam, hemlock and
rhododendron.
It's the abundant harvest sea-
son. The rich land has given forth
the crops. In Western North Caro-
Ina. Mother Nature has created
majestic display It's Autumn in
the Land of the Sky.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

WANTED = Experienced radia-
tor repair man. Boatwright's
Auto Glass & Radiator Shop.
203-205 N. Washington 81. P. o.
Box 1899, Phone HU 1924,
Shelby. At 9-3,6,1O,13
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

CALL SETH Tor termIte treatment
service by c State licensed serv-
ice man. Prompt service and sat
isfaction guaranteed. Call RE s.
7431. If 1912
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

Face the sunny side of life
that's the only way you can get the
shadows to fall behind you.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

FOR SALE-Oak lumber, 4 quar-
ter boards dressed, suitable for
sub-flooring, farm buildings, etc.
$5.oe per 100 feet, yard price.
Located Cronland Hardware Co.,
Charlotte Highway. If 7-31
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
7.-Help Wanted,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Lady to participate in survey pro-
gram for large national organiza-
ton. Will work from local office
in and around Lincoln County.
Experience not required, but help
full Must be over 81 years of age,
neat, courteous, and have pleas
ing personality.
Automobile necessary in work.
Good starting salary, working only
6 hours daily 5 days a week. To
apply
WRITE BOX 963
Shelby, N. C. Immediately
3t 9-6,10,13
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
1.-Public Notices

HAZEL'S DAY NURSERY
Now Open-Mrs. William S. Lucas
527 w. Louise Ave. Call RE 5-6889
At SO If
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

WANTED = Clerk for retail
establishment handling
small items. Apply in own
handwriting giving COM
plete details, age, referen-
ceS, phone number, etc.
Box CIR, % Lincoln Times.
If 9-3
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

AVAILABLE HOUSES
l. The Marvin Fisher home,
between Alexis and Stan
ley. 5 rooms with bath.
Large lot and utility build
ing.
2. Raymond Coins House,
just off Cherryville High
way, at Hilltop. 7 rooms
and bath. Available now.
3. New three bedroom homes
in SOuthmOnt off South
Aspen st. Only $3.50 down.
A. The Wray Taylor home on
Reepsville Road, available
November LIST.
S. Three 3-bedrOOm houses
on Rock Creek Drive in
Crestview.
6. Three Bedroom House on
Lithia Springs Road, East
wood. Ready for Occupan-
cy soon. Maximum VA
and FHA financing avail
able.
!. The Frank Bailey home
Lithia Springs road in
Eastwood. Two bedrooms,
with 11a baths. Large
living room, and kitchen
dining den combination.
This is really a nice piece
of property.
8. 5-rOOm house at 5S6 Nor
man Fair Ave. Down pay
ment and assume 40 G.I.
Loan.
Plenty VA and FHA money
is available. We have the
land for your plan or will
furnish the plan for your
land, look after the financ-
ing. Furnish quality materi-
ais and provide the finest
work m a n hi ip for your
'Dream Home"
|sEI#UMBER CO.. Inc
Dnll plNe aEApcuAETER9
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

FOR SALE = 4 room house with
bath closed in back porch and
freshly painted on Mooresville
Highway. 334 acres of land.
Call RE 5-8005.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
32.-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT - 8 room apartment,
419 Bonview Ave. Call RE s.
5455 after l pm.
ct o-10,13
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
NORTH STAR
 AWARD
TUNE ORA TIM ES

Un each issue, the Tundra Times will single out for. North Star award one who has made an out- standing accomplishment or done a meritorious act) s
 Last April 26 an Army H21 helf- copters crashed near Bethely, killing eight persons aboard and injuring two others.
 Robert Ayaralri, an Eskimo of Bethel. found the crash scene and gave first aid to the survivors. He out the two men, M. Sgt. James T. Active and Sgt. 1. c. John Fannin. Jr. on his dog sled and took them to an abandoned shack.
 There the men were sheltered until they, could be moved to. Bethel fro treatmentl Active, a. member Of Company A, 2nd Battalion, 2s7th Infantry, Alaska National Guard. was injured seriously. He was taken from Bethel for treatment at the Air Force Hospital at Eimenoofi AFB,
 Fannin, a. member of the Scout Units Army Advisory Board, was injured less, seriously and has since been returnedito duty.
 This wee4c, Sgt. Active. still re- cuperatings from his injuries. was transferred from Alaska to Letter. man General Hospital in San Fran- cisco.
 Ayaralri's action in locating and giving aid to the two plane surviv- ors is to be commended. And so to Robert Ayaralri, of Bethel, goes Tundra Times first North Star award along with our congratula- tions.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

(The following old, old Eskimo songs were sung by Jimmy Killi- gvuk of Point Hope. In translation. it was not possible to recapture completely the tempo and rhythm of the songs. On special occasions, particularly between Christmas and New Years, ancient interpre- tative songs are sung for Eskimo dancing. Killigvuk, now 71, remem- bers the coming of the first per- rfsnent non-Native person to Pt. Hdpe.)
 The Song of the Seal A medicine man was hunting north When the days grew long in 1 spring, As he walked along he heard ! voice sing Behind a big ice ridge. It sounded like man singing song And here is the song that he sung: | T am sitting here i Enjoying the sun i Where it's warm On the lee of the ridge" When the song was done the
 medicine man Went around the ridge of ice And there-there was no man at all A seal slipped down quick in the
 sea!
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Eskimo Woman's Love Song

Here I am sitting,
 And I am sitting still; And I see two kayaks coming.
 Here am sitting, I am sitting still
 And two men are coming
 To court me. And here I am a ne'er do well And I'm not very good looking.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

New Decongestant Action Works Wonders
When eyes rtated tiny blood vessels become
congested causing bOoshot decongests these
swollen blood vessels Beam soothes tired stops itching
burning, alergc weeping in so seconds.
lust drops Beam Decongestant Eye Drops the only
eye drop containing Ketran the safe decongan doctors
in private medical practice Over million bottles con-
tanning this soothing decongesant have been druggists
No prescription needed.
So Safe, Beam be used for without HARM
Wonderful relief from smOg dust fever fever pol
ens smoke sun glare eyestran from driving reading TV
viewing, and water irritation from swimming.
Get Beam today All drug counters EyeGuard in package
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Winners

WNNNC entries and IS prize claimants the sixth
w Amateur Snapshot Contest reproduced
honorable mention awards Class Leon ROthenberg
Silver Spring. Class COlOrW r. Huh street
Glass COOrG E. c. Johnson 5O24 Williamsburg
Glass COOs Thomas Clancy 1000 HOpwe avenue