davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-23
The Songs Are q Little Flat
If Bing's Singing Isn't
By hurry Macarthur

Bing Crosby has pulled many a
cinema chestnut out of the fire,
but even he is no match for the
screenplay of Just For You"
Not even with the considerable
assistance he gets from Jane Wy
man. The Ontario Theater's new
screen attraction is a large, lavish
Technicolor musical, with Crosby
and Miss Wyman breaking into
frequent song, with several big,
splashing production numbers and
with scads of pretty girls expertly
tossing their torsos. There is
nothing in the world wrong with
it except that it goes to great
lengths to elaborate on a sopho-
moric and soporif1c plot and its
musical score is somewhat less
than inspired.
Just For YOU" to get the sordid
details out of the way, casts Crosby
as highly successful writer-pro-
ducer of Broadway shows. He has
been so busy becoming rich and
famous that he has had less time
than he should have had for his
young son and daughter since
their mother died.
The daughter is not much of
a problem. She just wants to
get into a high-class finishing
school and pop manages that, all
enough to keep it from being a
boxoffice success.
Miss Wyman cuts quite lively
figure, too. as a song-and-dance
girl. And several of the songs Rave
been dressed up with color and
swirling movement. applied excit-
ingly and with imagination by
Choreographer Helen Tamiris.
Crosby and Miss Wyman are
skilled hands at romantic comedy
banter, too. They probably have
done as much with Robert Car
sons Just for You" screenplay,
under Elliott Mugent's direction,
as any one could have done Ethel
Barrymore also turns up to
brighten a couple of moments.
That Crosby is a great boy. all
right, but Paramount sometimes
makes him carry more added
weight than the handicap rules
demand.
right. The 18-year-old son has
troubles, though. He lives in a
well-appointed town house in
Evening star., 1952-10-23

New York when not away at
school, his father slips him a
double-saWbuck whenever their
paths cross, which is frequently,
and he has freedom to wander
backstage among the chorus girls.
He's got troubles, though. He
wants to be a songwriter. When
his father tells him one of his
early lyrics is immature and re-
fuses to give him $3.50 to send
to one of those gyp music pub
fishers, he goes into a pout. It is
"a real long-diStance pout, too,
lasting right UP to the end of the
picture, which comes none too
soon. It is complicated by the
fact that this insufferable bore
is madly in love with an actress
played by Jane Wyman, who is
destined to become his stepmother
any day.
That an 18-year-old male might
get a yen for Jane Wyman is
quite understandable. But this
critic will eat the final shooting
script of Just For You" COM
plete with hand-tooled Morocco
binding, if its author can produce
one 18-year-old son Of anybody
in show business who would fall
for that phoney song publishing
racket.
The "Just for You" composers
Harry Warren (music) and Leo
Robin Qyrics)-have crossed them
selves up here, incidentally. This
ditty Crosby calls immature sounds
about as good as the 10 or so other
tunes they composed for the film.
Crosby, it must be admitted, does
have a way with a song and MOTH
ing comes out completely lack
lustre in one of his renditions. The
valiant and faithful Crosby ad-
mirers probably won't mind the
stupidities Of the Ontario's film
Evening star., 1952-10-23

JUST FOR YOU" a Paramount pic
ture, produced by Pat Duggan. directed
by Elliot Nugent screenplay by Robert
Carsno, based on Famous by Stephen
Vincent Benet. At the Ontario.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
|Yoshida, Ally Of West,
Again Picked 10 Head
Japanese Government
BY the Associated Press


TOKYO, Oct. 23.-Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida, 74-year-old
friend of America and the West
ern world. today appeared as
sured of again heading the Jap
|anese government.
This came about when his arch
rival. Ichiro Hatoyama, once
purged for pro-Fascist writings,
stepped down in the contest for
leadership of the dominant Lib
|eral Party.
The japanese Diet, sprinkled
with former war criminals and
many new Socialist faces, but no
Communists, will meet tomorrow.
It is scheduled to choose a Prime
Minister. Yoshida's party triumph
made his Diet choice tomorrow al
most a foregone conclusion since
his party holds majority of the
466 seats in the lower house.
Yoshida's choice would assure
Western democracies of the con-
|tinued anti-C Communist attitude
that predominates in japanese
politics.
Hatoyama was elected head Of
the Liberal Party in 1916 and ap-
peared certain of being named
premier. Then his pro-FasciSt
writings about Hitler and Musso-
lini came to light. He was purged
the day before he was to be named
head Of the government.
Yoshida, a former diplomat, was
chosen premier.
Last year Hatoyama was de-
purged. Liberal Party members
then saw a political fight looming
between Hatoyama and Yoshida.
But this was settled amicably at
IA meeting today of the two rivals.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Rifle Expert to Speak

Frank Parsons, United States
Rifle Team captain at the re-
cent Olympics in Helsinki, Fin
land, will speak on his experiences
there at a meeting of the Hunte-
mann-Huff Post 110 of the Ameri-
can Legion at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the Legion Hut, Thirtieth
street and Eastern avenue. Mt.
Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Folk Dance at Center

A United Nations folk dance
will be held at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community Center
at 8:45 pm. Saturday. Miss Louise
Howarth Of the University of
MARYLAND will instruct and call
and European folk
dances.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Giont Dorwin Tulips, roinbow mixture,
Is for 81
Doffodils and Noreissus, special mixture
for noturoIizino --- 50 for 81
100 for $l.S9
Dutch Bulb Iris, June cutting mixture.
50 for 81
Giont King Alfred DofsodiIs, best yellow.
IS for 81
Crepe Hyaeinths, heavenly blue, for
Snooe or sun --------- ~ for -
Golden Dwarf JonquiIs. for noturolizne
and rock eordens --- IS for 81
Giant Peonies, 4-yeor cIumps; will bloom
this spring ------- z eiumps for 81
Imported Resol Lilies. hardy perennioi.
pink striped --------- 5 for 81
SpeeioI Dorwin Tulips, Moy Towering
mixture for moss plontino. SO for 81
Evening star., 1952-10-23

!. Just buy two 6-bottle cartons one 12-bottie
carton Of delicious, can't-be-copied Dr.. Pepper.
}. Mail these II DR.. Pepper bottle caps tos Post
Office Box 5272, Dallas, Texas, together with
the special coupon on the cartons.
}. You will receive full refund for bottles OF
DR.. Pepper Excluding deposits) Immediately.
!. Limit IL bottle caps for each address. Offer
expires December l, 1882.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
SPECIAL GARDEN
VALUES

Hardy Hybrid Roses, many varieties;
guaranteed to bloom -------- eoch 81
Hardy Climbing Roses, many vorieties,
Eoch 81
Herdy chrysonthemums, huge eIunps.
hundreds Of flowers; pin cushion type,
Eoch 9Ss
Hardy Jopsness AxaIsas. evergreen red,
Eoeh 90s
Assorted Hardy Evevsrsens, Each l.9s
Areodion Spseiol Grass Seed. free from
crob gross ------ 5 lbs. tor l.9S
Genuine Christmas Rose tfielIoborus
Nioer), blooms outdoors at Christmas
time Eoeh, 9Ss
Evening star., 1952-06-30
OAR Announces
Award Winners

The last of four awards given
annually by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution to midship-
men and cadets will be presented
tomorrow at the United States
Merchant Marine Academy at
Kings Point. N. Y.
The award, a $50 bond. will go
to Cadet Midshipman Robert A.
Sleiertin of Lynbrook, N. Y. Tor
achieving highest marks in his
class for naval science and tactics.
It will be presented at commence
ment exercises by Mrs. Edgar b.
Book of Rochester, N. Y, New
York OAR regent. who will repre-
sent Mrs. James B. Patton, presi-
dent general.
The three other awards were
presented at graduation exercises
this spring. They were:
A 500 typewriter to Cadet
Harry Leslie Van Trees, jr., OF
Missouri, for highest standing in
mechanics at the United States
Military Academy, West Point,
N. Y.
A $100 reflex camera to MidShip-
man Forrest Patterson Lockwood,
of Norwalk, Conn, for excellence
in seamanship at the United
States Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Md.
A 500 cash award to Cadet
Bruce Warren Dewing of Kings
ton, Mass, for excellence in theo-
retical and practical Seamanship
at the United States Coast Guard
Academy, New London, Conn.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
University Women
Slate Programs

A piano recital by Miss Carol
KloSter this afternoon will begin
the weeks programs of the Uni
versity Women's Club.
1t will be preceded by a tea
at 4 o'clock with Miss Floy Wallis
as hostess.
Miss Julia Macmillan will dis
cuss the poetry of Anna Hemp
stead Branch and Elizabeth
MADDOX Roberts at IL am. Thurs
day. Luncheon will be served after
the meeting.
Karl Tabory of the Vienna
(Austria) Academy of Fine Arts
will direct the sketching group at
2 pm. Saturday which will meet
on the clubs sun deck. DR.. Anna
Marie Ketcham is leader of the
group.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
By Ruth Deon

So the heat and the humidity
have you down and a dream come
true would be a free plane trip to
the Far North for a respite?
That's just where Miss Eugenia
Wassell, United States Public
Health Service nurse, is headed
but for her, it will be back to duty
in Alaska.
That she is not unhappy at the
prospect after a vacation in the
States, her first in two years. was
expressed by the pretty young
nurse on a brief visit to the
Capital last week. I'm just dying
to get back, you can imagine,
she exclaimed while mopping hel
brow. "On May 2 when I left
Nome, we still had snowstorms
and 12-foot snowbanks!"
Though a native of Baltimore
the visitor found the heat here
quite a contrast to Nome, where
the thermometer goes 40 below
in the winter and the ground
stays permanently frozen all veal
around.
Nome is right on the BERN,
Sea, which is frozen most of th'
year. and is navigable only in th'
warm months. At that, tn,
temperature never gets up tt
more than IS or 10 degrees, ant
80 is considered a heat wave.
/ Miss Wassell arrived just il
time to hear about Washington
recent water main break. But TO-
natives of Nome. this problem
is non-existent. They have NJ
plumbing. The frozen ground i
so hard that a we'll cannot b.
sunk except at great expense, ant
by digging through 800 feet o
permafrost, as it Is called. Sewe.
pipes would burst almost as sool
as they were put in use.
The town does boast one well
Evening star., 1952-06-30
The Chef
Says

I am glad to see that time
honored utensil, the chafing dish,
has returned to high popularity.
Back in the days of the Gibson
Girl and pompadours and bicycles.
the gals used to lure their beaux
to evening parties by hauling out
the chafing dish, lighting the
alcohol lamp underneath it and
concocting all sorts Of delectable
messes as steps toward the gents
hearts.
But. getting your man aside.
the chafing dish per Sc is a Won
derful institution. 1t combines
all the virtues of the American
double boiler and the French
bain-marie. 1t is the thing for
Welsh rabbits. for real cheese
fondue-in fact, for almost any
dish in which melted cheese is
the main ingredient, for cheese
must not be hurried and the
gentle cooking of the chafing dish
is ideal. On the other hand, it
is also the perfect utensil for
making f1ambee dishes, such as
crepes Suzette, famed lobster and
so on. You bring it to the table.
so there is no scrambling to and
from from kitchen to dining room.
In fact, I would put it down as
the most important item on a
housekeeper's list of equipment.
You will find in most cook books
any number of recipes that take
kindly to the chaf1ng dish treat
ment. And in the shops you will
find all sorts of superb chatting
dishes. From then on you are
on your own. But it you want
some special chaf1ng dish recipes
drop me a line in care of this
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Here From Alaska, Visitor
Tells About the Cold North

however, owned by a private COM
pany, and citizens buy from it
what water they need.
Private companies take care of
garbage and sewage disposal, too.
Miss Wassell said. She pointed
out. however. that the Arctic
Health Research Center at An
chorage is investigating effective
means Of installing water and
plumbing equipment in perma-
frost areas.
Foodstuffs also are at a pre-
MUM, she pointed out, with let
tuce sometimes 80 cents a head,
and bread As cents a loaf, because
they must either be shipped or
flown in. That's why she is stop
ping in Seattle on the way up
to lay in her years supply.
At that, Miss Wassell doesn't
find life in the Arctic too taxing
She's too busy to worry about it.
AS one Of only six USPHS nurses
for the whole Alaska territory
she has charge of examining 300
Eskimo and white children and
their families for signs of tuber-
culosis, which has q high Incl
dence in the area. A type preva-
lent in the region. she explained
is kind affecting the eyes. which
heretofore has been enormously
diagnosed as "snow blindness.
Use of a new drug, cortone, a
derivative of cortisone, has helped
a great deal in checking the con-
dition, she said.
Miss Wassell represented the
Alaska Department of Health al
the convention of the American
Nurses Association, recently helc
in Atlantic City. She was ir
Washington for a visit with hel
sister and brother -in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carl Walther of 1887 Twenty
seventh street NV, en- route tc
Baltimore to see her parents over
the week end, before returning to
Alaska.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

paper and I'll be glad to send you
a few.
Here is one that I have found
to be very well received by my
guests:
Cook 2 pounds of jumbo green
shrimp, shell and clean them.
In your chaflng dish heat table
spoon Of olive oil and, when 1t
is hot, add 2 big shallots. chopped
fine; a small Glove of garlic, also
chopped, and then the shrimp.
Season highly with salt, pepper
and cayenne. Let all cook for
just a few minutes, then add 2
nice fresh tomatoes. peeled and
cubed. Put the cover on the
chatting dish and let simmer about
5 minutes, then add 2 cups OF
tomato sauce and let cook Is
minutes longer. Pour In "a cup
of dry white wine and stir well
Turn out the heat and add 9
little butter and some PARSLEY
minced fine. Serve at once with
warm French bread and cu1ls oi
sweet butter.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
For Furniture Scars

The oil from a Brazil nut, black
walnut or butternut will some
times effectively cover scratches
and scars on furniture, according
to experts. Cut the nut meat in
half and rub well into the scratch.
Iodine works well on mahogany,
and brown shoe dye Is good on
walnut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Nescafe Worker
Busy At Yam
Festival Here

J. D. Mitchell, representative of
the Nestle company, who served
NesCafe coffee here in the exhibit
hall during the Fifth Annual Car
olinas Yam Festival was one of
the busiest persons during the
three day event.
Festival visitors stood in line,
booth day and evening, waiting
both day and evening, waiting
coffee.
Officials of the festival highly
complimented Mr.. Mitchell and
his co-workers on the hospitality
and fine work for the Nestle COM
pany. The number of cups served
during the festival is not definite
ly known; however, festival visit
ors were estimated at $4,000 dur
ing the three day period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
THE KHAN MEETS AGAIN


The Ku Klux Khan, slapped down thoroughly in North
Carolina held meeting and burned cross near Lake
Civ Wednesday night. Thomas L. Hamilton the grand
dragon for the Caronas unable to attend because ne
s doing stretch in North Carolina prison for foggngs
robed but unmasked grand titan" was present. He
declined to give his He said he was subscriber
TO The News and Courier and he described hamilton as
q Giving monument" to the Khan cause
IF Hamilton is living monument, he is now living where
all ruthless floggers and persons who take the law into
their own hands should reside Our subscriber the grand
titan need not fear to reveal his if he is law
abiding citizen But if he intends to wear Hamlltons
shoes he had better watch his STEP Already he is tread
ing dangerous ground
Sharing the platform with the grand titan Wednes-
dav was in gold robes who said she represented
tho Klansmens auxiliary, known as the Big Sisters
The function of the Big Sisters not exactly clear to
nc Perhaps they administer mercy by applying band
oes TO the inflicted by the Klansmens WHIPS
Obvousv an outfit such as Hamiltons Khan needs full
time group of big Sisters to roll bandages repair whips
and mend Sheets
The story of Hamtons Klan, unfolded during trials
last summer in Whiteve, disgusting tale OF IRE
snonsible sadsm. The Hamilton Khan is not merely
symbol of bad racial relations because whites and Ne
oroes alike have felt the cutting sting of klansmens
wbins The Hamilton Khan is afront to decent people
everywhere and violates the principles of law and order
on which all civilized societies are founded
In addition the Khan does untold damage to the South
bv playing into the hands of those Northern liberals
who want to place Southern racial relations under Federal
control
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Woman's Club
Hears Guest

Mrs. Mildred Dorward, driver
license examiner of Whiteville,
was guest speaker at the general
meeting of the Tabor City Wo-
mans club hello at the clubhouse
Thursday eve... g..
Speaking on Safety" Mrs. OAR
wood stressed the importance of
elertness of vehicle operators on
the highway along with the OBJ
servance of the safety regulations.
She also gave figures on highway
travel and accidents which illus
trated her points in the safety
message.
Mrs. S. T. Rogers. program
chairman for che evening, intro
duced the guest speaker and Mrs.
C. w. Crutchfield, president, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Eugene Collier, Mrs. Terrill
J. Rozier and Mrs. Wade Martin
were recognized as new members.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. H. B. Bell, Mrs. j. A. Mills,
Mrs. j. Woody High, and Mrs. G,
S. Cox who served refreshments
of Russian tea, sandwiches and
accessories.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
COLUMBUS
GETS IL MILES
OF PAVING

Raleigh, Oct.-The State High
way Commission completed 1863
miles of new paving in Columbus
County during the month OF sep
TENDER, Commissioner A. Wllour
Clark reported today.
The newly-hardsurfaced roads,
and their lengths, are:
From Wooten's Store via Pages
Crossing to Bladen County line,
IA miles; From Wooten's Store to
end of pavement near Horace Ed
wards Farm and drive to school,
2.2 miles; From Whites Crossing
70 Peacock Road, 3. 9. miles; From
Nc 41O via Wards Station to end
of pavement near Cedar Grove
church. Sc miles; and State Road
from Grist to Rough and Ready
ne.r Wards Station, 3.8 miles.
The five projects were financed
by the s2oO,OOo,OO0 secondary
road bond program.
The Third Highway DIVISION
broueht a total of 62.8 miles OF
rosd work to completion during
September, Commissioner Clark
revealed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Free Will Baptist
Slate S. S. Rally

Harry Pait, superintendent of
the White Oak Free Will Baptist
Sunday School, Bladenboro, N. c.,
announced today that all the Free
Will Baptist Sunday Schools in
the Pee Dee Conference, consisting
of schools located in Columbus and
Bladen counties would hold a Sun
day School Rally at his church
Sunday afternoon October 26, at
2:30 o'clock. Raymond T. Sasser.
Wilson, N. c., will be in charge of
the rally. The Rev. Cary Cheshire,
is pastor of the White Oak church.
Among the Sunday Schools who
will be represented by their Off
GERS, teachers, and members are
the following: White Oak, Beaver
Dam, Oak Grove, Mt. Olive, Mill
Rock, Deep Branch, Cypress
Creek, Pleasant Meadow, Pine
Level, Mt. Beulah, Mt. Calvary,
Emerson, Mission Valley, Little
Bethel, and Cedar Branch.
One of the interesting features
of the program will be Sunday
School chorus song period and
gospel singing by choirs, quartets
and other organized singing groups
from each school.
Mr.. Pait stated the purpose OF
the rally is to encourage all the
schools in this county to become
more closely associated in their
, Sunday School work and to dis
, cuss plans for holding Sunday
School Rallies regularly in the flu
ture. Another important phase OF
the rally is to encourage the
schools to make plans for Sun
day School officer and teacher
training course.
Pait said that we were FORUM
ate in having Mr.. Sasser to con-
duct this rally for the Columbus
and Bladen county schools, as he
has had great deal of experience
in this activity as the president
of the North Carolina Free Will
Baptist Sunday School Conven-
tion-Institute. Miss Marie Hester
member of the White Oak
| church is also Director o fRecords
and Reports Of the state Sunday
School Convention-Institute, ano
will appear on the Rally program
Special recognition will be CIV
en- all schools who have 1907 at
tendance of all officers and teach
! erS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
BAPTIST WOMEN
ORGANIZE
NEW CIRCLE

Women of the Mt. Tabor Bap-
fist church formed new circle
the Sarah Baggett Cox Circle-at
their organiZational meeting at the
home of Mrs. Reese Burroughs
last Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock.
The circle was named in honor
of Mrs. w. F. Cox, one of the old
est members of the church. Mrs.
Cox was instrumental in organiz-
ing the first Woman's Missionary
Union in Tabor City about 1909
and has been active in the church
for many years.
Officers elected at last weeks
meeting included: Leader, Mrs.
E. w. Fonvielle, previously nam
ed; Assistant Leader, Mrs. c. E.
Walden; Secretary Treasurer,
Mrs. Reese Burroughs; Commun-
ity Missions Chairman, Mrs. Hazel
Martin; Program Chairman, Mrs.
D. F. McGougan; Stewardship
Chairman, Mrs. B. F. Duncum;
Mission Study Chairman, Mrs.
Hartford Fowler.
Devotional at the first meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Martin.
Prayer was by Mrs. McGougan.
The community missions project
was the sending of a ported plant
to hospital patient.
Refreshments were served to II
persons in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-22
Park Committee Schedules
Land Clearing For Thursday

Every able bodied resident of
Tabor City and the surrounding
communities is invited to attend
a public land clearing on the pro-
posed playground here Thursday
afternoon (tomorrow) at 200.
The permanent park committee
with representatives from the var
ious civic clubs in the area, met
last week and scheduled the public
working for tomorrow afternoon.
The plot of ground, across the
street from Inman Funeral Home
and the local school grounds, is
grown up in weeds and bushes. 1t
is believed that one afternoon of
work by a representative group
of citizens would be all that is
needed to get it in satisfactory
condition.
The committee also appointed
representatives to call on the mer-
chants and citizens of the area
for contributions with which to
properly equip the area for recre-
alton. The plot will eventually be
equipped to entertain all ages Of
people, from the youngsters to
little to 60 to school to the elderly
people, from the youngsters too
Buell. Lanier is chairman of the
park committee and was instru-
mental in getting the rights to the
land from owners Paul Rogers
and ]. M. Soles for the purpose of
building the playground. 81 know
that we have lot of work to do
in order to turn this area into a
recreation center, but if every
business house will try to get at
least one person out to the work.
ing Thursday, we will make big
showing" Lanier said.
The committee also authorized
work on a suitable sign to be
placed on the playground as soon
as possible. Work on tables,
benches and outdoor cooking furn-
aces is also expected to begin just
as soon as the area is cleared and
in good condition.
The park project has been in
the planning stage for about six
months as a part of the, Elmer
Carolina" program here. The pro-
ject must be we'll underway by
October 81 if much consideration
is given it by the judges in award
ing prizes. There are 148 NUM-
cipalities entered in the contest
and the competition is expected to
be kean.
Every Home Demonstration club,
veterans organization, church or
civic club is invited to join in the
project and offer suggestion and
assistance in completing the pro-
ject in such a way that it will be
of value to everyone in the area.