davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-31

LATE BULLETINS
VOL. IX.-NO. 29O
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

International News Service
WASHINGTON-President Truman says he'll with
draw his name from the New Hampshire presidential pri-
mary, but that his action has no bearing on whether he'll
seek reelection.
W~ASHINGTON-Mr Truman has branded Senator
Mccarthy, the Wisconsin Republican,, as a character as
sassin and raised the question whether the Senator ever
tells the truth.
PARISH. N. Secretary General Lie has appealed for
an end to the Korean war and for high-level secret diplo-
matte talks aimed at keeping peace-even an uneasy
peace.
Allies have proposed that the UN
and Communist negotiators begin work Immediately on
their last agenda item covering Recommendations to gov
ernments concerned"
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS-A Fifth Air
Force spokesman said today that four fighter bomber wings
have lost III planes to the enemy since August Is, and
that other losses have been incurred.
Observation-Disclosures Mccormick, the new COM
mander of North Atlantic Treaty Naval Forces announce
he will soon visit the capitals of each of the 10 participant
ing countries.
, 1952-01-31

international News Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
WILL YOU LIVE TO BE 100?
Continued from page ten

sign in a Winnipeg cafe Offering, as
a gag, a free meal to anyone over
70 eff accompanied by a parent.
She rushed home, got her daugh-
ter. Mary, II, and demanded the
best meal in the house. She got it.
Should / look for a job that
offers maximum security? No.
Your best chance, apparently,
comes from being in business for
yourself. Four out of five male CEN
tenarians studied have been self
employed as doctors, lawyers,
businessmen, inventors, educators,
ministers and pioneer prospectors.
Two thirds of the women have
been similarly engaged, if pioneer
housewife is included as a self
dependent category. Most cente-
narians, incidentally, left home at
an early age to strike out on their
own.
Should lire in the city or on
a farm? A town of 5000 rs, 900
seems the most favorable place to
live. Large cities are the second
choice and rural areas are a poor
third. The agreeable social life of
most small cities, their liberal at
mosphere, and their lack of hustle
and hustle, make them an ideal
place to incubate a centenarian.
Should 1 lice in the past,
present or future? Look ahead
but don't strain trying to get there.
Centenarians keep one eye on
today and one on tomorrow. In
Los Angeles a foresighted cente-
marian took a bride of 81 who
promptly divorced him because
che married me for my money"
When reporters visited pert Mrs.
Elizabeth Knoll in Tulsa on her
Tooth birthday, she told them, IF
you know a good man who is after
a good woman, send him around"
Can / be q icOrrier? Decidedly
not. Mrs. Fannie Rockwell, LOG,
of Danbury, Conn, says the secret
of her age is to take everything
easy. worry about nothing" Free
dom from fear, worry and hyper
tension characterizes the cent"
all through life.
They are never victims of hypo-
chondria. Many report they
haven't known a day of sickness
since childhood. When an inter-
viewer asked the name of her
doctor, one centenarian said, 81
don't have a doctor. / never
need one" Mrs. Mary O'Neill, of
Wapwallopen, Pa, caught her first
cold at ll3 because, she believed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

her grandson insisted on babying
her about going out in the rain.
Solicitous descendants may ac-
tually sometimes be responsible
for fatal Illness.
May I drink or smoke? Some
cents" claim they owe it all to
lifelong abstinence. Others, such
as Mrs. Catherine B. Lyons, 104,
of Westfeld, N. J., attribute lon
gevity to, among other things, "a
bit of whisky" Most gentleman
ians have enjoyed a nip now and
then, but there are no alcoholics,
no problem drinkers and no three
packs-a-day chain smokers. Mod
Grafton or abstinence, as you wish,
seems to be the answer.
As / grosU older sCiA I become
afraid of death? If you're going
to live to be 100 you probably
never will think of dying; you will
concentrate on living.
Mrs. Riley Moody, of McGregor,
Iowa, celebrated her 1O1st birth
day with a ride in a cub plane
piloted by one of her descendants.
Can science tell me if Pm
likely to lire to be 100? Not yet,
but when the personality and
physical characteristics of cente-
narians are more sharply defined,
it is entirely possible that predic-
tons with a fair degree of accuracy
may be made.
Although your chances for super
longevity may be predetermined
in late adolescence, there is evil
dence'of a critical period at SO. At
this age people begin the strug-
gle to keep from being swept aside
by youth. For the years imme-
diately thereafter, anyone who is
unable to keep his place in bust
ness, family and social relation
ships, however minor it may be,
isn't likely to become a gentleman
ian.
What science can define now,
with relative certainty, is the quail
tiles which will prevent your living
to be 100. If you're inclined to
be argumentative, bad-tempered,
worried, hypochondriac. celibate,
overweight, fearful. melancholy,
spinsterish, bossy, grumpy. insom-
MAC, pessimistic or a Caspar
Milquetoast, perhaps ripe, old IS
is enough for you to aim for.
In other words, if you're just by
nature a sourpuss, you haven't got
a chance. As for the rest of us?
Well, come around in 60 years or
50 and we'll tell each other how
we made out. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

promiscuity even rarer. Gents"
as the Dunbars affectionately call
their subjects, don't usually care
for the intrigue involved in a love
affair.
Should 1 haue children? The
childless centenarian is practically
non-existent. Gents" have as
many children as they like because
they consider them a joy, not a
burden. When they speak of rails
ing a family, they never complain.
"Oh, what l went through"
Usually, they agree with Mrs.
Myra Muse, of Bremen, Ga. who
at los declared that the most
exciting events in her life were
"the births of my nine babies"
VIII it hurt my chances to
ret rich? No. The centenarians in
the Dunbar study were 80 per cent
financially independent and some
of them very well-to-do. Banker
w. A. Graham, 100, of Pryor,
Okla, is a multi-millionaire whose
motto is "A man on his feet is
worth two on their seats" He goes
for 1O-mile walks and likes to do
business standing up. He gave the
city 500, 900 to modernize its cleo
trio system and in addition pur-
chased all of a $3.50, 900 bond issue
for the same purpose. Then he
handed the bonds back to the city
fathers, for free.
But cunt 1 retire? Well Ives.
1t depends on what you mean by
retire. One oldster turned over his
factory to his son on his Tooth
birthday and retired" to boys
club work. Nine years later, still
active in boys clubs, he declared
he was working as hard as ever.
In New Hampshire, William
Hall retired" to a farm with his
son about seven years ago. The
son cares for the 2O-head dairy
herd while Hall, now past 100,
cooks all the meals and does the
homework.
Recalling that the first 100 years
are supposed to be the hardest, he
said, "I'm going to get all of that
next 100 l can"
In Los Angeles, when white
haired OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hanus Won Yahnah, 102, wants
to relax he "retires" to the work.
shop he built in his back yard for
boys in the neighborhood and
turns out wood furniture.
At work or not, centenarians
have fun. After Mrs. Elizabeth
Butterworth turned lO1, she saw a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
Fiery crooks between the toes7 Look tonight!
ATHLETES FOOT
calls for FAST ACTION

Athletes Foot con be sosiovs-bvf
Absovbine Jr. takes core q yoss misery, kusf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

0When hot summertime footwork
causes feet to perspire and tiny
cracks to appear between the toes,
Athletes Foot fungi can get you
in torment. even clay you up"
So don't take chances-get
quick relief with Absorbine Dr.,
the No. Athletes Foot prep
aration! Absorbine Jr. kills all
the injecting Athletes Foot fungi
it can contact. 1t helps heal open
cracks and prevent reinfection.
But be sure to act fast and get
after Athletes Foot before it be-
comes serious.
Get Absorbine Jr. today. At all
drug counters. W. r. YOUNG, NC,
Springfield, Mass.
Get after Athletes Fest symptems earlyi
That's the time Absorbine Jr. helps clear
them up fastest. Takes care
Of muscular aches and palma,
minor sunburn, nonpoisonom ~
krsknn kr,% M(N1
Evening star., 1952-12-07

2oI-Hanke- Brella by Davis. Plastic con-
tainer with an umbrella made Of womans
print handkerchief topped with artificial
flower Handy eary-all for later on. LOO
2oK-Plastic container in pastel shades with
top handle and pure linen missy" lace
edge handkerchief by Davis. 100
Evening star., 1952-12-07

28A-The original Schatz 400 Day Clock guar
anteed by Remington Rand Graceful, distinctive
with accurate mechanism. Wine red and polished
brass finish on base and pillars with hand-painted
dial, raised figures. antique gilt hands. Guaran-
teed for one year against any imPerfections in
workmanship or material. 45.OO'
Evening star., 1952-12-07
WARRINGTON

2oA-"G Glamour Girls cotton handker-
chief, hand rolled scalloped edges, white
oen,er. poinser,ia prinr. so
2oB-Ladies' large linen handkerchief
by Glamour Girl" with floral border,
dark center. Medium brown, silver grey,
forest green, black, navy, dark brown. .
2oC-Men's tie matcher handkerchief by
Ashear, designed for the new square fold.
The embroidered initial appears right
side up when in his pocket or in yours.
The edges match the initial in color. Ma
room, blue or brown. All initials except
|, o, Q, U, v, X, Y. z. Box Of 5 Its
2oD-Women's Lily of the Valley pastel
handkerchief by Brodie beautifully en-
broidered in Switzerland. .59
2oE-Women's sheer batiste handker-
chiefs by Brodie, embroidered in Switzer.
land on white grounds with yiolets,
daisies or roses. SO
2oF-Festive plastic gift package with
ribbon bow by Brodie. Contains ; Swiss
dainrily embroidered handkerchiefs.
Box of 8 ZOO
2oG-Natural floral design handkerchief
by Brodie. Bold floating petals on white
sheer batiste. SO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
SIX VESSELS HAVE USED
NC. PORT AT WILMINGTON

Even before the dedication O.
the state-owned docks and tenn
inals at Wilmington six cargo YES
sells had locked at the 1900 foot
steel and concrte warts dlscharg-
ing cargoes ranging from timber
to Belgium steel.
The first ship to use the faciil-
ties of the new terminal was the
S. S. Southport, &r american ship
out of Savar nah. Sre unioaGeo
1,157 tons of Belgium Steel and
los tons of peat moss, and picked
up 81 tons Of wood pulp.
The second slip was a Dutch
vessel out of Rotterdam, Holland.
the S. S. Over;jeel, carrying 49,
800 bags OF calcium ammonium
nitrate.
Both Captain Elinar Olson OF
the S. S. Southport and Captain
Jan Willem Cellarius of the Over
jeel received letters of welcome
from Governor Kerr Scott, COM
missioning them at Honorary
Tarhecis.'
IN MS letter to Captain Olson
Governor Scott stated.
while the docking was to yat:
probably only a routine act, to
the State of North Carolina it was
an historical event, marking as ii
does the actual beginning of 8
program for enlarging the ship
ping facilities Of the State, which
has been under consideration for
over Is years"
The Governor stated in his let
ter to Captain Cellarius:
I'VE in North Carolina have the
greatest respect and admiration
for you folks from the Neither
lands, and hope that your ship,
and others from your famous
company, the Netherlands Lloyd
Line, will come here many tines .
The third and fourth s,,-.i-s to
use the new dock also care |
cargos of calcium ammonium NJ
trate. They were the S. S. Reaa, a
Norwegian vessel out of CSC. an3
the S. S. FriXos out of Panama
City, stated by an all Greek
crew.
During June, the S. S. Amer
ante arrived from Iarseille,
France, bringing 688 tons of
lGreenheart piling. The cargo was
for use both at Wilmington and
the just recently dedicated port at
Morehead City in connection with
construction work at the SPA ter
minals.
The sixth ship was a Swedish
ship out of Norkoping, the S. S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
GRID SEASON
IS HEADACHE
FOR PATROL

RALEIGH - Cluttered traffic
narrow road shoulder fluster-
ed drivers and thousands OF
football fans all are the ingredi-
ents that 60 to make vertean
Highway Patrol Sergeant r S
Harris annual autumn assign
ment one of the most nerve rack
ing anywhere.
Sgt. Harris is the Patrols heavy
traffic specialist. The 56-year-old
trooper has won genuine appre-
citation from Tar Heel pigskir
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

patrons for his knack OF showing
them how to get in and away 1rohl
the game site quickly.
It takes intricate planning, clear
headed patrolmen, and a lou o.
diplomacy to do the job rlght' A.
ways there are unexpected traffic
and irritable drivers, has develop
ed an aplomb edging on noncndl.
ance. He's starting his tWenty-1lrst
year at master-minding Intricate
blue prints for handling the ire,
mendous throng of fans VINO ron
toward Big Four classics each
Saturday.
And according to speculation.
the forthcoming season Will put
his talents to stiff test.
SGT. Harris basic stragety IS
getting cars into the parking areas
quickly and with a minimum Oh
confusion. "Let a bottleneck deVe-
lop at the entrance to a parking
field and it clogs traffic for miles
behind" he comments. Game
bound motorists can best cooper
ate by following the patrolman' S
instructions, entering the 1lelo
without hesitation and parking
quickly" And every year Sgt
Harris echos a plea to "come ear
ly." An early arrival at the game.
of course, leaves the highways
less congested for other fans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Mrs. r. B. MaHard
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. R. B. Mallard entertained
the Fortnightly Bridge club at her
home Friday evening. Mrs. J. A.
Huffman, Jr. received the high
score award.
At the conclusion of play pie
a-la-mode was served by Mrs.
Mallard to Mrs. Huffman, Mrs. w.
H. Shelley, Jr., Mrs. Vernon Aver
1T, Mrs. S. L. Jackson, Mrs. w. 0.
Jackson, Miss Anne Brooks Nc
Cougar, and Miss Helen Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

Balticia, carrying ESQ tons of beet
pulp.
Though the port has been the
dream, the hope, and the ontlcl-
patton of many interested - 7ivld-
uals for number of years, its
history in its present from dates
back about five years. In l947 the
State Legislature appropriated
FUNDS fer surveys and stating OF
tie North Carolina State Ports
Authority, and Colonel George w.
Gillette. a retired U. S. Army En-
gineer, was appointed the Execu-
tive Director. Two years later
money was authorized Cor the de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

Aimes University in Aimes' iowa
Mrs. J. F. Bow and family anu
Paul Fotch visited Mrs. 30"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
velopment of ports both in Will
mineton and Morehead City.

The future of the port is very
bright with unlimited opportun-
tiles not only for this portion OF
the State of North Carolina, but
the entire State through reduction
of transportation charged.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

Mrs. Susan Stander left Thurs
day to resume her studies al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

brother, R. F. Carter and family
~ charleston, S. c. last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-01-30

DON'T THAT PRICE you You're getting real mattress for
S25 feel the slow give Of firm nnepngs Stretch your
full en YOU feel the thick poddingl Think how
bIsfuy you'll soothing smooth surface night oerno Remind
yourself you pono only SIS for this eo, oneeroine mattress
Corded edge point eet wear! Twin double
box Spring $25)
Evening star., 1952-10-31

,Templeton Jones has rather special
lied on the odd things people do.
He noted recently in Baltimore pa
per a story stating that four persons
had been taken to hospitals there as
the result of sticking their elbows out
Of streetcars.
There had been two amputations, as
q result.
Jones often has wondered over this
habit.
Why do people insist on putting
hands. arms and heads out Of windows
of buses, streetcars and automobiles?
4
Some Of the injuries were caused by
being struck by trees and other vehicles.
Yet every day literally hundreds Of
persons subject themselves to this pos
sibility of injury for no good reason
that Jones can see.
What is the charm of putting the
elbow out in that fashion?
or holding onto the outer, upper
edge Of a motorcar window?
At no time in the home does one
ever pose in such position.
It is not particularly comfortable, and
any one can see the danger Of 1t.
4
Yet there they 60, by the hundreds.
by the thousands. with their elbows up.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

OF him at Versailles, what can you do with a
man who can't hear and won't read?" Yet 1t
was in bookshop that he became Socialist,
and, despite his deafness, he could hear we'll
enough when he wished. The dogmas upon which
he built his career were simple enthusiasms and
elemental prejudices. He was no philosopher.
Instead he was frank and open opportunist,
seeking class or group advantage at any cost He
belonged to the artisan stratum of society and
was f1ercely loyal to it, no matter how much
injustice to other people was involved
MIR. Hughes, however, lived long life and
learned charitable tolerance in his later years.
Last of the "peacemakers" of 1919 he eventually
understood that the causes of strife in the mod
ern world are as complicated as existence itself
and that there is no easy solution for large-scale
human problems. Gradually he earned the re-
spect, even the affection of his erstwhile foes.
He was great Australian when he died at 88-
one OF the relatively few men from "down under"
who have been figures of universal significance.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Gullible and Resentful.
All Toaether Democrats!
BY Charles E. TroceweN

One no longer wore just shoes-one
must wear casual shoes.
The hair must be brushed, not to
smooth it, but to give casual effect.
Americans are very susceptible to this
sort Of thing.
They "fall'' for it, as the phrase puts
It..
Well. according to Jones. this sticking
the elbow out Of a moving vehicle, came
into play as one Of the end results Of
such use of words.
It seemed so nonchalant, as the other
watched. so that all unconsciously, per-
haps, one initiated those he saw doing
it.
It is still as silly as ever, according
to Templeton Jones.
Not only is it silly, but it is positively
dangerous, especially for children.
Small ones cannot be expected to look
upon such position on bus or in pri-
vate car as very dangerous.
Do they not see their elders thrusting
arms out windows, and remaining seated
in that position in the most nonchalant
manner?
Templeton Jones believes the word
"nonchalant" explains it all.
The modern American must be non.
chalant. at all costs, even Of life or
limb.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
This and That .

crooked out the window Of moving
vehicle.
Some years ago here, Jones recalls.
a man had his whole arm torn of at the
shoulder by truck.
He was, as Jones remembers seated
in that chummy fashion, elbow up,
hand out.
The truck just took hold and tore
the whole arm of.
It was no warning, however. to any
body else. The very next day there
were just as many men riding this way
as before.
Women, perhaps. are not such con-
slant offenders. Maybe they think it
may upset their hair-do. This is the
reason many of them refuse to be seated
by open windows in public vehicles.
X
Templeton Jones has tried to remem-
ber when the vogue for the stuck-out
elbow came into fashion.
He believes that it was about 20 years
ago, when the nonchalant attitude came
into being in all the advertising copy
of the Nation, both newspaper and mag
azine.
To be nonchalant. then, was supposed
to be wonderful, somehow. To simply be
natural was rather frowned upon.
Then came the fi1e word casual"
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Firemen's Vote on Segregation

Democracy, the hope of the world, re-
ceived an unkindest cut in, of all places.
the Capital of the greatest democracy
on earth. Doubtless the logicians could
write reams on the relation of the recent
act of the D. c. Firemans Association to
the Fifth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Amendments of the Constitution and
to the inherent authority of the District
of Columbia. Presently. can only
ruminate a possible conclusion. Ger
tainly, firemen must on Sunday go to
church and when they do, surely they
must accept the precept of the second
greatest commandment. How then does
one salve a conscience that worships on
Sunday and breaches hate during the
week? Firemen to me have long been
the heroes that quelled the flames
threatening the destruction Of property.
How then do find them feeding the
flames that threaten to destroy spiritual
values? Need f1reman's hat become.
alas, the badge of hypocrisy?
william Dickerson.
President, Capital City P. r. S. Branch,
National Alliance of Postal Employees.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Prime Minister Hughes

A clue to the place in history occupied by
william Morris Hughes, Australia's Premier
from 1915 to 1923, may be found in the fact that
his parents named him for romantic British
Socialist who likewise was painter, poet and
a first-rate printer. He was by-product OF the
humanitarian political movement which swept
England in the late 10th and early goth century
Under the label of liberalism it was personified
by David Lloyd George and under that of the
British Labor Party it was represented by Rob-
ert Smillie, Arthur Henderson, Ramsay Mac
donald and Philip Snowden-none of them real
Marxists but rather. reformers notivated much
more by Charles Dickens and John Ruskn than
by the authors of the Communist Manifesto.
But MIR. Hughes was not moderate. He had
no patience with compromise. His manners were
brusqus, fiery in debate woodrow Wilson said