davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Alvin Leading man of the
movement there is Henry Fonda
who plays the idealistic young
banker in Point of No Return. u
-. Fonda's most enthusiastic sup
port is provided by Producer Le-
land Hayward, treasurer of the
Eisenhower campaign And Bob
Ross whose anthropologist in the
play is the precisely perfect type
found in the Roosevelt forces back
in the 30s Where, incidentally,
Ross was to be found at that time.
All over Times Square, for the
first time in years. the talk is
more of politics than the actors
inevitable talk of shop. It's
worse than staying home and
everyone knows how bad that is.
e. Although we are no DR.. Gal
lup, and could therefore be wrong.
the press agents of the theater
still seem to be for Mr.. Truman.
-. And, no doubt, Tallulah whom
we did not see because she works
on the radio and lives in the
country between time.
x X
Best overlooked photograph in
New York still is Sardi's on
Wednesday matinee day.
There the waiting line is composed
of celebrities for whom thousands
of theater ticket-buyers have
waited in lines for years. .. Their
patience is a dramatic perform
ance, directed by Vincent Sardi
. And as good a performance
as any one will see anywhere.
Fame also can be famiShed.
Most popular couple among
Sardi's regular boarders must be
Lou Schonceit and Mrs. Schon-
ceit. who used to be Renee Car
roll, the girl who checked the
Sardi customers hats for Is years.
=. Mrs. S. on a recent shopping
trip offered to get new hat for
Lou. What. do you know
about hats?" he asked, as any
husband might. Remember, :"
said Renee. coldly, 'I've checked
millions of the most famous hats
of our time" She bought the
hat and it turned out just fine.
X
Hildegarde, working the Pierre
Cotillion Room after all those
years at the Plaza, just across
the corner of Central Park. reads
the customers clothes as others
might read their palms. Like
them, she can miss. you've
been to the OPERA" she said to a
couple in evening clothes. the
night we were there. "No.
Top Banana" the man corrected
her. Death of King George
VI make make a change in Hide
garde's plan to return to London,
scene of her early and many later
triumphs.
There still is no more delight
Evening star., 1952-02-18

full couple in the theater than
Hume Cronyn and Jessica andy.
|. "The Fourposter' has put
them at the top on Broadway.
but the refreshing Cro1ynS might
not be averse to going on the road,
i if they could find the proper re-
placement stars for New York.
They were guests at Walter
Affords party whose leading fig
ures were Judith Anderson and
Carol Stone.
AS delightful to his fellow pro-
fessionals as to the public is John
ICromwell's renegade New England
father in Point of No Return" +"
And the prettiest compliment
who says actors are jealous?-
this eavesdropper heard was Carol
Stones praise of Miss Tandy for
a role she did several years ago.
Taught her a lot. Miss Stone
says. Back from Europe,
where he co-produced Decision
Before Dawn" is Frank Mccarthy,
Richmond, Va. boy who has served
lin all branches of entertainment
with distinction. Which is
the way he served as Gen. George
IC. Marshall's aide during World
War II.
Busiest man in New York, next
to Sir Laurence Olivier, is Richard
Nancy, press representative for
Gilbert Miller's Cleopatra pro-
ductions out-of- town critics
have f1ocked to these as to no
other production in Maney's long,
harried memory =. including the
Old Vic in 1916. Olivier has
been forced to turn down more
interview requests than any actor
manager, the result of a schedule
already overcrowded besides,
as the candid, unfailingly popular
Olivier says: No actor ever won
an interview.
Il
It was a New York taxi driver,
Noel Coward told Margalo Gil
more, who made feel less shocked
about the death of King George
vi Coward's English accent
which never leaves any doubt of
itself. impressed the driver with
the need to speak his coincidence:
I'm sorry to hear about your
King" he told Coward. "He was
a nice guy"
Another New York hacker made
a Washingtonian feel good by
backing up half block to pick
him up on East 48th street. La
GUARDIAN" the cabbie asked the
passenger :. mo, Penn Station. ?"
"Well. I'll be-" the driver
exploded, lone bag always means
a mans going to the airport. Two
fifty or three dollars that Is. But
10. k, my mistake"
Evening star., 1952-02-18
director Runs
lAFuII Gunut
By The Associcied Press
HOLLYWOOD

Director Richard Thorpe. who
has just completed "Carbine VIII
liams," has wound up an unusual
rapid cycle Of practically all types
of films.
He started with Three Little
Words a light musical comedy:
continued through vengeance
Valley" an action Western: "The
Great Caruso." period biograph-
ical musical: ''Ivanhoe. "a costume
adventure classic, and. finally.
"Carbine Williams" q true story.
Thorpe has never directed a
Mickey Mouse cartoon.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Hollywood Diary
Chaplin Plans to Leave
Movie CAPITAL for Good
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Jimmy Durante. SO. was given
a big surprise birthday party by
Girl Friend Marjorie Little. About
40 of Jimmy's closest pals greeted
him at the Beverly Hills Club. 3.
Red Shelton didn't know what the
party was for and didn't bring a
present. so - he removed the
money from his gold nnoney-clip
and gave the clip to Jimmy.
Released by the MANA
Evening star., 1952-02-18
The PASSING Show
The Passing Show
Politics, Not Shop, Is Talk
Of Theuter in New York
By Joy Cormody

Leftover notes Of New York Journey Every hear dressing
Broadway shelter plot overthrow the ad
ministration merely
ernng They than like Ike: they dolke him.
Most seehng backsage this visited that o the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-16
zRADE FAIR

tic displays It's commercial goods
will be woven mats, peel and rattan
furniture. and gift and jewelry j.
tens.
Two hundred and siXty-siX indi-
vidual japanese / 1ufacturers and
distributors viii h. exhibits at the
fair, with products ranging from ia
beware and miniature shrines and
accessories to wood carvings and
thermometers Many types Of wood
en- carvings and other wooden pro-
ducts will also be shown, along with
textiles, lacquerware, jewelry and
cutlery.
While the trade fair Is primarily
for buyers, and nothing will be sold
at retail, the public will be invited to
view the Far Eastern merchandise
and cultural exhibits each day dur
ing the show from pm. to 1890
pm. and the public will be admitted
all day. to 1920 pm.-on Satur-
day and Sunday, Sept. 10 and Ia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-16

lacquered aluminium trays, glass "a
nimals and eXotically decorated
boxes.
The Korean artists and craftsmen
have also created picture frames.
candle sticks. book holders, ash
trays and toilet cases, all designed to
appeal to the American buyers.
India is sending tourist exhibit
which will present the exotic and
unusual travel opportunities within
that huge, teeming country.
Formosa is sending both CONNER
cial goods and cultural display
The FormoSan exhibits will include
housewares, apparel, drug items and
foodstuffS
Six exhibitors will come from
Hong Kong, with displays including
the well-known Chinese hooked
wool rugs.
The Philippines will be represent
ed with both commercial and artis-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-16

WARRINGTON, D. c.. Aug. Is
CJACL ADC)-Deportation provi-
sions of tn N immigration and
Nationality Aca were conceded by
the Washn TO- Post a nationally
known Lso..l Gewsraper 10 be an
improvement over existing law
which does not expire until Dec %.
1852. announced the Washington Of
flee of the JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee today
In reporting the case of Carl Lat
va, a Finnish immigrant who has
been ordered deported because of
former membership in the Commu-
mist Party. the Washington Post de-
clared: The target OF the order.
Carl Latva of Wendell N. H. still
has chance to win his fight to stay
in this country if he can delay his
deportation until Dec "a. At that
time. a new Law walter McCarrau
immigration and Nationality Act)
goes into effect which could apply
to him
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-16
Deportation Case Shows New Measure
Is Better Than Old EN- Legislation

Latva. a textile worker, came to
the United States at the age of 10
He is The father of two World War
II veterans. Latva said he signed a
Communist Party membership card
in 1884, Is years ago, under the i'm
preston that the party's purpose
was organizing unions.
The Latva case attracted national
attention after a federal judge de-
MED Latva's petition for a writ of
habeaS corpus against immigration
officials to prevent deportation
The federal judge stated that I'M
der the requirements OF the Inter
nal Security Act of 1850 he had no
other alternative than to sustain in
effect the deportation orders against
Latva.
The Washington Post remarked.
ct became apparent here Yesterday,
however. that Latva MIGHT be eligi-
BILE to remain in this country under
the new law, the McCarran-Walter
immigration and Naturalization Act
of 1852, which was also passed over
the Presidents veto"
The Latva case is of particular in
terest to persons of japanese ances-
try ince MANY Issei are in a parallel
position of once having belonged to
"totalitarian" organizations. which
are named along with Communist
groups on the Attorney Generals
prescribed list, stated the Washing
ton office of the JACL ADO
The Washington JACL Ado Of
flee pointed out that the Washing
ton Posts comments revealed a sig
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-16
Patront1c Your Advertisers
IN The NOrthwrsi 11rleq

nificant modification of that news
papers viewpoint on the Walter
McCarran immigration and Nation
alitv Act At the time that legisla-
tion was being debated in Congress,
the WASHINGTON Post was violently
opposed to its passage contending
that the measure would worsen ex-
listing situation
Now that the immigration and
Nationality Act of 1852 will soon be
the law of the land and PEOPLE have
had chance to study its provisions
more thoroughly, even those for
merlv opposed are conceding that
the new act is an improvement over
the old law declared the Washing
ton JACL ADO office.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-16
Japanese Float
Wins a Prize at
Ogden Parade

OGDEN, Utah. Aug. 16-The
sweepstake award for the best float
in the Pioneers Day parade in this
city recently went to the beautiful
flowery creation entered by the local
japanese community.
Judged the winner out of 35 floats
was the Ogden Japanese communi-
tvs entry termed, United for
Peace.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-08-16

Uiissi I'LL lsUJlCCS
BAPTIST
9O1 p. Spruce
GAS am-Sunday School for all
ages
10 am.-Issei 5ervice
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Senior Boys in charge.
Organist. Jean Full The Rev. S
MasUnaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
305 18th So.
10 a.m.--Sunday School
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
IL am-Worship service.
Saturday
9 to $50 am.--Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
MARYKNOLL
18th & E. Jefferson
9 am and 1890 am.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Junior and Senior Skep-
tics Hour
11:15 am.-Nisei worship service.
Rev. T. J. Machida will talk.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller Sc.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
7:30 am-Holy communion
GAS am.-Young peoples study
group.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
Advertising Pays!

A few weeks ago we started
running q little classified adver-
tisement I'm The Tribune for clean
cotton rags. A few days later some
one remarked that no one was
going to dig up rags, wash them
and bring them into for any Is
cents q pound.
Well we were seeking only few
rags for our own use in washing
presses around the shop and
thought some one might bring US
a few. Well, we have proven Il
pays to advertise. To date we have
bought $40 pounds Of rags from Is
different people and many more
rags are on the way. Matter Of fact
we have rags all over the place
but have continued to buy all that
came In.
Now II some one wants to buy
some rags, we have them for sale,
Some of you automobile dealers
might need some Of them. Well
you can get 'em here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
BAPTIST CIRCLES
SCHEDULE
MEETINGS

The circles of the. Woman's Mis-
sionary Union, Mount Tabor Bap-
fist church, will meet tomorrow
(Thursday) on the following sche-
dule:
Leila Memory Mcmillan with
Mrs. J. M. McGougan at her home
400 p. M; All members are urged
to attend for a special business
session.
Dula McGougan with Mrs. R. c.
Soles at her home at 400 p. m.
Charity Rogers at the church
with the Nursery open at 400
p. m.
Mantha HARRISON with Mrs,
James Cox at her home at 800
p. m.
The Business Woman's circle
will meet with Miss Anne Brooks
McGougan at her home at ZOO
pm. for a brief session so that
members may attend the music
recital in the school auditorium at
800 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

Vile, is a patient in DR.. Sidbur-
RVS hospital, Wrightsville Sound.
R. H. Nye and Charles Nye OF
Lumberton were dinner guests OF
Mrs. E. G. Baldwin Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

Susan Ross, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Hubert Todd of White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ANNOUNCES
PROGRAM

The Doctors Program, a new
plan of protection against hospital,
surgical and medical bills, was
announced today by DR.. Frederic
c. Hubbard of North Wilkesboro,
president of the Medical Society
of the State of North Carolina.
Designed by the doctors them
selves, the Doctors Program is the
elimination of years of study to
set up arrangements whereby the
person of low income may receive
adequate coverage for major med
ical expenses. For persons whose
incomes exceed certain limits the
Doctors Program provides bene-
fits as deductions from their hos
pital, surgical and medical bills.
Hospital Saving Association, of
Chapel Hill, the states non-profit
Blue Cross-Blue Shield health
service plan, has been asked to
handle the new program as part
of it's regular membership service.
To date, over eleven hundred
North Carolina physicians have
signed agreements with Hospital
Saving to accept the Associations
fee schedule as full payment for
services to patients within the
DESIGNATED in come limits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
DRIVE AND SUPPER IS
SUCCESS FOR SANDY PLAIN CLUB

Membership Drive and supper is
success Sandy Plain club ...2-14
Do you need any ideas, for new
members: If so call on the mem
bers Of the Sandy Plains Home
Demonstration Club.
A Membership. Drive was dis
cussed with members of the Sandy
Plains Home Demonstration club,
February 18th at the home OF
Mrs. Ressie Norris. Mrs. Ralph
Norris was co-hostess. This drive
had been mapped out by Mrs.
Horace Fowler, vice-president Of
the club.
The goal for the club was six
new members and one for each
member which had been lost dur
ing the past year.
The club was divided into two
sides, using the club colors, green
and gold for a contest. Each men,
Der drew a slip of paper with a
color written on the paper. The
loosing color was to greet the win
ming color with a chicken supper.
Each member was asked to bring
her family to the supper.
April 18th was the dead line
for the contest and the club had
installed nine new members max.
ing a total of forty-one members
in the club.
New members were Mrs. Zeb
Soles, Mrs. H. c. Boswell, Mrs.
Lorene Smith Mrs. Dewey Norris,
Mrs. Lury Lewis, Mrs. Osteen
Mishoe, Mrs. Charlie Norris, Mrs.
Minnie Wright and Mrs. Ted
Wright.
The Gold team and families were
feted with a chicken supper, Fri
day night, April 25th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fowler.
The table was decorated with
green and gold paper. Roses were
used for flowers to replace the
daisy which is the clubs flower.
Supper was served at Ills o'clock
The club Collect was repeated for
the blessing after a few announce
ments were made by the president
Approximately 80 attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
FIRE DESTROYS
HOME HERE

The A. L. Ward home located
in the town of Tabor City limits
was destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning from flames reported to
have originated from a trash fire
in an open fire place. A Duncan
couple were residing in the home
at the time of the fire.
The structure was of wood and
is better known. as the former
home of Mrs. Rosa Carroll.
The dwelling was partially
covered In insurance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
NEW LIFE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

Friday night, April 25th was the
official opening date of the White
Marsh Home Demonstration Club
House. The members had a buffet
supper for all of the families in
the community and for friends
who had assisted with the build
ing. The President, Mrs. D. V.
High, RI. 2, Whiteville, welcomed
the families and friends and
thanked the many people who had
cooperated with the club in this
project. Mrs. Clayton Baldwin,
Chrm. of the building committee
gave a treasurer's report
about half of the money that had
been spent on the building was
made by the club members in var
ious money making projects. The
County Commissioners contribute
ed also, asking that the building
be used as a polling place. Some
money that has been borrowed
will be paid back very soon as
the club members have various
moneyraising projects in their
new building.
Three Commissioners attended
the opening and added word of
congratulations. They were Lea
man Ward, Frank Love, and Bill
Floyd.
Mr.. Ben Lewis, Mgr. of Belk
Hensdale Dept. Store in White
vile, accompanied by his family
attended the supper as guests.
Rev. and Mrs. S. w. Jolly, pas
tor of the White Marsh Baptis'
Church also were present and MIR
and Mrs. Fulton Memory Of
Whiteville.
Afterward several persons in
the community presented a conf
cal skit entitled "The Family Al
bum" Those taking part were Mrs
Clayton Baldwin, Mrs. Burris Sell
lars, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert High,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Worrell, Mrs
Gladys Worrell, Mrs. Minnie
Burchette, Clyde baldwin, Mrs
Fannie Sessions, and Mrs. Katha-
leen Batten, Jack Chandler.
The building is made of cinder
blocks and has a large assembly
room across the. front and kitch-
en- and 2 rest rooms in the vack.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

E. D. Childs of Greenville spent
the weekend here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
PARTY HONORS
DIANE BOSWELL

Diane Boswell was honoree Fri
day afternoon. when her mother.
Mrs. Martha F. Boswell entertain
ed with party at their home. The
occasion celebrated the honoree's
fifth birthday anniversary.
Outdoor games were enjoyed
after which birthday cake and ice
cream were served to IS guests.
Suckers were presented for
favors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
Barbara Mills
Ne1v Life Club
Meeting Hostess

The New Life Home Demon
stration club met with Barbara
Ann Mills recently with Betty
June Watts, president, presiding.
Geraldine Harper and 10 Ann
Watts were recognized as new
members and Verma Mae Norris
was welcomed as a visitor to the
club.
Present were Winetta Fipps, De-
loris Annette, Shirley Ann Norris,
Betty June Watts, Betty Merl
Cox, 10 Ann Watts, Barbara Ann
Mills, Betty Johnson, Willard E.
Norris, and Bobbie Jean Watts.
A social period was enjoyed fol-
lowing the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
$1542.55
ATTENDING CONVENTION

DR.. j. L. James is attending the
Annual State Chiropractic con-
vention al the Washington Duke
hotel, Durham this week. The
convention climaxes the National
Posture week, sponsored by the
State Chiropractic Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
Tommy Cannon At
Cox Wholesale

Tommy Cannon of Conway, S
c. has accepted the position as as
sistant manager of the Cox Whole
sale and assumed duties several
days ago.
He and Mrs. Cannon and infant
daughter, Ann, are at home in the
]. c. Bell, Jr. apartments here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

The building is made of cinder
blocks and has a large assembly
room across the. front and kitch-
en- and 2 rest rooms in the vack.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
LEBANON M.Y.F

Members of the Lebanon Youth
Fellowship, Lebanon Methodist
church, enjoyed picnic Wednes-
day afternoon at the picnic
grounds of Harry Anchorage, Lake
WaccamaW.
The picnic was we'll attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
Births
MARY ELIZABETH NANCE

MARY ELIZABETH NANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nance of
Fayetteville announce the birth OF
a daughter, Martha Elizabeth AT
the Highsmith hospital Wednesday
night, April 80.
Mrs. Nance is the former Mar
tina Butler, daughter of Mrs. J,
F. Butler and the late Mrs. Butler
of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
MONTHLY REPORT

Report Of the Register of Deeds
TO the County Commissioners for
the month of April, 1852:
Evening star., 1952-03-24
TUEsDAY-WEDNEsDAY

NOTE Special design choin-k fencing mokes eoonss
esoy sowing Of than low-low price.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
| axe MyWord for Ii
By Frank Colby


Cincinnati: / should like to know
something about "sn1ooching.' Can
you help me?-Sue.
Answer: wen. not In a column,
very well!
Seriously, though, the word
smooch has an interesting back
ground. It is not a brand-new word
which was thought up by the pres
ent-day teen-agers, and it has not
always had its present meaning.
At one time the British had a word
smous (to rhyme with ''nouse'') !,
which they had borrowed from the
Danish sinousie, "a peddler." Since
the peddler was often conniving, his
trickery gave birth to the verb, to
smouch pronounced to rhyme with
couch: ouch"D, meaning 'to steal" |"
Smouch became obsolete in British
usage. but it found fertile soil in
the Colonies. especially in Pennsyl-
vania, where it took on the added
meaning Of stealing a kiss" and
was pronounced: smooch. The new
pronunciation gave rise to aa new
spelling, SNOoCH. which every one
sees today. Most Of the dictionaries
which list smouch. or srnooch. class
1t as dialectal. with the meaning,
ito kiss loudly, or slobberingly"!
Smouch, meaning ito steal, to
crib" was highly popularized by
Mark Twain. He used it frequently,
as in: $50 I'll mosey along now and
smouch couple Of case-knives. -
The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn.
This meaning had been wen estab-
lished in the United States by the
early part of the 18th century.
The Scottish people use the word
smoorich SMoAR-ik) to mean "a
stolen kiss
The Australians have q slang
term, eto smoodge." meaning ito
pat; to pay court to."
Ordinarily. slang expressions, such
as to pet, to neck, to pitch WOO,
ETC., have their day, and then dis
appear. But apparently "smooch-
I'M" goes on forever!
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc }