davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-18
SPEAKERS

If you have normal hearing
YOU will be startled by the
tonal differences Immediately
diScernible upon switching
from one speaker to another.
Fifteen inch speakers are bet
ter than twelve. Twelve inches
are better than eight and so
on. But size is not enough.
The eight inch Hi Fl Speaker
(Wharfedale, Altec Lansing,
etc.) is certainly much better
than the occasional twelve or
fifteen inch speaker you may
find in a commercial set. One
major difference is in the
weight. Most name brand sets
have speakers with a magnet
that measures in ounces. The
magnets of speakers at Hi
Fidelity Wholesalers measure
in pounds. (Not only that, but
the inadequate battling or
housing of the already made
quate speaker systems in name
brand sets is notorious.)
4. TURNTABLES AND TUNERS
There is no question about
turntables and ch angers.
Brands of international repute
like Garrard, ThOrenS, COllar0
are far and away superior in
performance and wear to any
of their commercial counter
parts.
The FM tuner presents two
major considerations. No
drift and no repairs. When
you tune in a station you want
your radio to stay there with
out drifting, producing fuzzy
noises, static, or the strongest
hill-billy wave length. You
would like to turn it off and
on again later without the
bother of relocating the best
control positions. In short,
you want tuner that will stay
put without frequent, ex-
penSive service calls for chaS-
sis realignment.
We recommend Browning as
the least expensive tuner that
will give you this quality and
satisfaction. We have tuners
of reasonable quality for less
money. But 1t is best not to
be deluded into expecting
more for your money than the
market can possibly give you.
5. WHOLESALERS TO THE
PUBLIC
But whatever the problem,
whatever the price level, stop
in at our second floor show
room at 1927 Connecticut Ave
nue. and we shall be happy to
see that your money goes as
far as possible towards SEN
sible musical satisfaction. Re-
member, at Hi Fidelity Whole
salers, our policy is ''Wholo.
sale to the Public"
Evening star., 1953-10-18

dation and to the Philhar-
monic Symphony Society.
Program Listed
The program lineup of this
concert, to be pre-viewed on
Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the
Town" television hour tonight.
will begin with the perform
ance of Josef Hofmann's spe-
cial arrangement of "The Star
Spangled Banner" by Gyorgy
Sander, Skitch Henderson,
Nadia Rosenberg, William
Masselos, Gary Graffman, Sas-
cha Gorodnitzki, Menahem
Pressler, Constance Keene,
Ania Dorfman, and Franz
Rupp. The next team of ten
pianists, Alexander Brailowsky,
Evening star., 1953-10-18
To-Day

4OOkA
RISE sTEvENs TeGttsl ass
His Flock" from Handel's Messiah;
Early One Morning" arr. Halsey ste
Giuek's orfeo'; isG seV7S Wolf's 5G1l Und whist list
du deinen Liebsten sterben sehen,.",
In dem schatten meiner Locksn,"
forets from TschatoRssSs JsSnn:
dare" Miss Stevens; Brahms' ''Ca-
lIne." Prelude" Minor" James
en- ann spnnrads RlnnasE seRTosiiS WoSinS Strauss
..Heimkehr,' Brahms 20 Hebliche
Wangen." Dougherty's "Loveiisst Of
Hushes; The SfgnsoS lonesome aaU dToTs," arr arr.
Bacon; Bernstein's THE Indian" Miss
JULIA WINSTON IyEY, pianist: ALICE
my Heart Ever Faithful" Purceii's
IF Music Be the Food of Love-
aafss N9s sTain OF sfs ou5oars S5aa
~ Eehen." won ewieer Liebe,; 'Je
Bizet's Carmen" Miss Dix; Bach's
Chromatic Fantasy. Fugue"; Brahms
variations on Theme of Paganini,
KATRfN1 Hsk AfzPoREy, MP lEfy soprano. recital Of
Latvian folk songs, National Baptist
RRnnKs MmoTal G1TT ch9Tsh aIditOrium; pm
tionai gallery Of Art. pm: schu-
90''; ALLEGRO. Major, op. POST
op 14a BestSoSens sonasa Fla1 Ms'0I
Flat Major. op. 1i6"; Crimes .The
Fountain q, Of the Acqua Paoia," Haul. 1I!.
rechts Sicilian Suite" Mozarts
Sonata, Flat. K 333."
TOMORROW.
EVERETT W. LEONARD. organ recital;
Tr.AI. 49, ed -
nA ng Monnt %GrsS oiSst Shes MetSodist charcS
Major, i for orssn"; willsns g vie
sFd sfis dsl9Nt sst s so5f % Es?d
Stephens ''Thy win Be Done" Mrs.
Garner; Bach's "Toccata, Fugue. D
Minor; Franck,s .chorale. A Minor:
Rogers Great Peace Have They
'Aiieluia." Mrs. Garner; Wsitz'
s9Isnns sHmphon2 No. qesata Mr. teonarS fsSm Td0Fs
iery. $40 pm. Beethoven's Sonata,
EnH Major Tsp op 9Sm;td ae9" LathaMMs M,nor Soma
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell conductor; George
Se Theodore ftsehsaaan sehaefer director. assist.
ing; CONSTITUTION Hail, S:5O Pm;
Beethoven's symphony No. 4,
Flat; Barber's Music for a Scene
From Shelly. Op. r.; Barber's The
School for Scandal" overture. scenes
from Moussorgsky's Boris Godounov,
Boris; "Clock Scene" "Polonaise,"
Farewell Scene; Death of Boris"
Mr.. London, National Presbyterian
Church Choirs.
EDNA DEAN McGRAY. piano recital,
parish hall Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. $50 pm. Debussy's La
interrompue," Mozart's Fantasy,
Fugue c Major, K. 394"; Bach's
prelude, Fugue, Minor, Book IT.;
stravinsky's "sonata." Chopin's "Bal-
lade, Flat Major. Op. Az
THURSDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Library
of Congress. $40 am. Mozart'S
Quartet, c Major, K. 465"; Porter'S
Evening star., 1953-10-18
GIVE YOUR FAIR SHARE GLADLY -.
THROUGH '''' ComnlunityI'!Chest. .'' Us

o. b Cmm
can't bngu uha ncmrbm dbyh til fHowhgf
h
Inc Kan D.
kmh JNmCoP @DnSne cH@h
'Woo40d5
Evening star., 1953-10-28
TELEVIsIoN


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Evening star., 1953-10-28

s+s995 M Notioos, ssa, ''o"d Electric $4,000
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

dolls to symbolic the international
link of friendship and in front of the
group vas a small placard with
the legend, peace On Earth,
Good viii Toward Men"
Against the walls were tables
holding the various centerpieces
and arrangements which had been
displayed and described to guests
earlier in the program. Garden
Club president, Miss Hilda Gun
milf had a particularly interesting
arrangement of Firespike with
Brazilian pepper, and Mrs. Rich
ard Goodhart's gilded sea grape
leaves strung with red ornaments
drew comment.
A Madonna was the theme Of
Mrs. Edward -Bayley's creation
framed with blue decorations and
pine sprays. A second Madonna
was contributed by Mrs. Aquilina
Lopez, Jr. which was against the
background of century plant lea
YES with succulents and cedar
sprays in the foreground where the
Infant lay.
Mrs. ]. ]. Trevor designed a
unique centerpiece of a small pow
derry Christmas tree on an obIong
plateau which had jolly Santas
made Of children's bean bags in
each of the four corners.
An airy, graceful Christmas bell
hanging above a doorway was
fashioned Of chicken wire and loop
ed at the edges with tinsel and
orchid ribbon. It was designed by
Mrs. Harry Steinbreder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

A sophisticated Christmas tree
of silvered fishtail palm leaves was
string with ropes of pearls and
hung with tiny iridescent balls OF
mauve and pink to form the cen
trail decoration on the mantelpiece.
IL was created by Mrs. B. c. Mo.
reno, Mrs. Aquilino Lopez, Jr. and
Mrs. Toby Bruce.
Sprays Of Brazilian peppers Clio.
rida Holly and spikey Sapodilla
leaves banked the piano together
with an effective arrangement oil
driftwood and coconut blossoms by
by Miss Yvonne Baughman.
The brief business meeting con.
Quoted by Garden Club president
Miss Hilda Cunniff, was followed
by a reading of 1.-THE Christmas
Flower" beautifully interpreted
by Mrs. Lee Goddard.
When guests went into the din
ing room for refreshments they
saw the chef d. oeuvre of the eve
ming. It was Mrs. Moreno's cen
terpiece on the refectory table ant
was comprised Of a silvered NINA
ture sleigh filled with greenery anC
bright ornaments, drawn by a cir
Gle Of tiny dolls which Mrs. Moreno
had collected in the many countrie!
she visited liz her European travel.
this past summer. The dolls were
in the national costumes of various
provinces of France, Italy, Portu
gal, Holland and Germany, togeth
er with some from this side of the
world that included American In
dian costumes. A long chain o.
golden beads was carried by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
Garden Clubs Christmas Meeting
Features Display Of Florida FLOWERS
And Greenery Arranged By Members

The halls deked with eathe holly evening when
the Key Garden Club gathered for their annual
Christmas meeting a the Woman's Club
Against the green walls grouped coo cenerpiece
created by Garden Club members
all featured Florida flowers shru and grenery trimmed with
iday and objects with Christmas significance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

geld kid. The jacket cellar and
The sfraplsss bodice are fTestsd
with geld Ehlnsstonss and Sc
gums. Let Q seft white Jersey
with aeeeFdian plssfsd skin and
geld kid belt take the place 81
that "liffls black" number 80
dsss 10 yovr hssFt. White hes
always been the smsTfess thing
IN resort wear and gives Yev inst
winter wonderland feeling every
time Yev wear II.
y y y
A Key West Garden Club mem
Der told me to impale fat potato
on a Strengthened wire clothes
hangar and stick 1t full Of sapo-
dilla twigs. Trim with small bright
ornaments and hang 1t up. It viii
last and lastl
\ y \
Take . hroak and step In 81
The DeIieafesssn on Truman and
simonson. Open from s Q. m. vn-
III II p. m, HE pslleaissssn 10
. popular spot for . cup Of cot
fee or . svndss, Just crawling
with Galleries.. Let Yovr wslsfIIns
be- your svIdsl
y \ =
Tiny fingers like to be busy. Keep
them out Of mischief making mac
aroni strings. Various shapes and
sizes can be strung together dry.
''Tween-agers" like to make more
elaborate designs of wet macaroni.
I(dip In hot water-but fast!) Stick
on crinolin and dry. Decorate with
nail polish.
\ y =
Ideal Tovs on SovthaTd and
DuraI cater 70 "fween-assrs"
who arew like Jacks magic bean
stalk. IFS Father who pays, end
he'll like the idea Of the AIDA.
year hens and sleeves r. Bam-
bury Original eesss. Mother will
be happy 10 find youthful styles
| In addition 70 this easy waY ct
letting out hens and sleeves 10
keep Up with daughters legs and
arms. Dsvshfsr will agree that
. checked wool eeat with black
velvet tie and big silver buttons
10 sufficiently sFown.vp for her
advanced age. Ideal hes hats and
bonness 10 40 with these and ell
those cute little Goats for TINY
tots.
!. 4 y 4
4 Make opulent angels from bot
ties. Pick a pretty one and swish
some paint inside. Make a stiff
dough Of half salt and half floul
, mixed with a little water. While
| it's still soft, mount on a nail il
a cork and pin on curls made
from copper securing pads. Us'
a notary seal for the halo. lie
harden and paint on features. Clue
on pipe cleaner arms and fol
wings. Let yourself go with rib
bonS, sequins and bits Of gay pap
er and materials for their robes
4 Y
A Christmas Gin that rings The
bell,
An Eska Wave from Donsld's,
do tell
, + r +
I've come to the conclusion tina
it's smart to do your Christina
|. shopping late. by this time yol
|. can't do it earlyl Now that store
are staying open at night, plan I,
shop while Father baby sits
Suzy (adv)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

II you think you can't face the
holidays without bright greens and
red berries, don't dispak. Brazil.
Ian pepper and Ixora are in their
glory. Key Westers think they are
much more effective than the more
traditional greens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

For your own party, decorate .
small tree with gay gladiola cor.
sages for the ladies and bouton-
nieres Of sIlvered Sire cracker"
sprays and tiny Christmas orna-
ments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

What eovld be swesisr Than .
sleeping child, unless Us . child
snusslsd Up with . ser sleeping
puppy or . evddIey kiiien7 The
Old island Trading Post on
Whitehead end csFelins has stuff
fed puppies and kittens. teddy
bears and furry white lambs.
Your little enc will settle down
10 . long winters nap" with one
81 these sleepy time pets from
The Old Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

Christmas brides might ecu.
slider using white poineettias
and sllvsFsd sea grape or sspe.
dilla leaves In . coral center.
piece. The Old Island has ths
coral pieces. and they're lovely.
There's lets Of nice drifswood
for your holiday decorations, and
chTisfmas candles. too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

Christmas in the North calls for
the traditional holly, wreaths and
miStletoe. In Key West, we use
native plants, flowers, and things
from the sea and come up with
beautiful arrangements in keeping
with our own special brand Of
Christmas cheer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

W you're dreaming Of . white
christmas," Mar Eds window Is
. dream In white n silver n
geld. A white and silver lame
cocktail dress with whifs fox
cuffs on The LITTLE sleeves Is stuff
that dreams are made Of. Just
IS dreamy Is the ssff sllver-sray
nYlon skirt, embossed IN q leaf
design, TO wear with Q silver
esmisels. For gold n white
dreams, MsFEd found . white
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

What could be christmssisr
than bic green italian glass vases
filled with branches Of BrsxiIlian
pepper or lxora? Youth find the
vases 81 the Caroline Shop lust
around ths corner from the City
Hall on Ann Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

Favsle's Food Palace on Flsn.
Ina Street has some bssviifvl III.
iIs trees Just The right size. They
eeme In white, silver end green
.sreaiad 10 last for weeks. Lots
Of "Tsal" trees ~ Fsvsto's, too.
Al slrss end prices 10 fit your
poekeibook. Have you seen
"snow" In cay eeIors7 Just the
thing 10 add Q merry note to
your Christmas theme.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

The tree-like branches that you
find along the beaches also lend
themselves TO Christmas decora.
tlnons. Anchor them in modelling
clay. Paint with silver or white
and trim with tiny ornaments,
strings of beads and tinsel lei.
eles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

Therapeutic Dietition of Watts
Hospital, Durham, Miss Rebecca
p. Rogers of WIIITEVILLE. was
installed President of the North
Carolina Dietietic Association at
the 18th annual fall meeting here
on Oct. %.
Miss Rogers, also a diet therapy
instructor at Watts Hospital, sue
ceeds Miss Mary A. Anderson of
Chapel Hill, Dietition of the North
Carolina Memorial Hospital. A
former MEDIA Vice President and
Diet Therapy Chairman, Miss Rog-
ers was president-e elect during the
past year.
The new MEDIA President, a
graduate of Whiteville High
School. majored in Home Econom-
les and Science at Flora MacdOn-
aid College, Red Springs, where
she received a BIS degree in I94I.
She Is a member of the American
Dietetic Association, having serv-
ed dietetic internship at Watts
Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Whites Wins
n aiional Award
For Sanitation

The White Ice Cream and Milk
Company has been awarded the
bronze Leader of Industry" "a
ward in recognition of its 1907
use of sanitary, Pure-Pak dispos-
able milk cartons.
In receiving this award, E. L.
White, President of the White Ice
Cream and Milk Company stated
that this modern method of milk
packaging has been in use in their
dairy for six years. Our CUSTOM
erS. Mr.. White said. appreciate
the added convenience and SANTA
ton of Pure-Pak disposable cor
tons, and their use has enabled us
to greatly simplify and improve
our dairy operation"
Pure-Pak milk containers are
freShlcy made for each quart of
milk they hold. They are formed,
Sterllizcd in molten paraffin. filled
with milk and sealed automatical-
ly, without human handling. These
modern milk containers are rapid
ly replacing the old fashioned glass
bottle throughout the nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
DEATHS
ROBERT LEE STRICKLAND

Robert Lee Strickland, ~, o.
route 2, Tabor City died at his
home Saturday night at ZOO p.
m. after an illness of one year.
He was a farmer of the Caro-
lima Section of Horny County.
Funeral rites were neld from
the Carolina Baptist Church Mon
day at 800 p. m. by the Rev. Ell
well Jones and Rev. c. H. Her.
rinston. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Strickland is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Pauline Strickland;
three sons, f. l.. Strickland and
Winston Strickland of the home
and Harvey Strickland of the U.
S. Army; one daughter, Miss Mary
CeloeS Strickland of the home:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Strickland of route 2, Tabor City;
two brothers, Wendell Strickland
and Austin Strickland of route 2,
Tabor City; three sisters, Mrs.
Ode CauSey of Marion, S. c., Miss
Vera Strickland of Tabor City. and
Mrs. Flossie Collins of Gallivants
Ferry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Morgan on
Elm Street. Mrs. Buchanan will
join her husband in Conway near
the first of the year. She is en-
ployed in the county superin-
tendent of Education's office in
Tupelo but will resign that posi-
ton in December.
The Buchanans are members
of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Buchanan for many years has
been active in the Pilot Club at
Tupelo and this year was a dele
gate to the International Pilots
Convention in Canada.
Il feel that 1 have come to a
section of the country that
offers a real opportunity to
work and live" Buchanan
said today. 81 consider it
a real pleasure to be as
ISOLATED with the Atlantic Pub
fishing Company and am looking
forward to my work with the
people of Columbus and Horny
Counties"
In making the announcement
of Buchanan's appointment to
his new position Carter and
Garner said, 1--WE feel that Buch-
anan will turn in a good job. We
are interested in building our
circulation of all papers to the
maximum point and realize that
until we have reached this goal
we will not be giving our best
service to readers or advertisers,
the owners said.
Our growth has been wonder
full since we entered the news
paper field in this section of the
state and with the addition of
Buchanan to direct our circula-
ton we feel that there will be
continued growth over the next
few years." Carter and Garner
said today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

Association of Carolina Klans who
later assumed the title of imperial
wizard, is serving four years for
allegedly plotting the assault on
Mrs. Evergreen Flowers, a Negro
resident of the Chadbourn section.
He entered plea of guilty in ST.
perior Court here in late July of
last year and entered prison on
October l, 1852. Three other cases
against him were dismissed by
Solicitor Clifton l.. Moore in View
of his plea.
After calling for the "dissolu-
ton of Khan units which | helped
10 organize" Hamilton closed his
statement with u religious theme.
Cole said Hamilton'S statement
put the matter of parole for the
Khan leader in a different light.
Il would appear from his state
mcnt that Imprisonment has serv-
Cd It's purpose" the Whitevillc
tdltor observed. AS most of the
Khan defendants now know, none
OF us wanted to cruelty them. Our
purpose was to stop mob violence.
Il will probably withdraw my
Objection to parole for Hamilton,
now that he has renounced the
Khan. or course il will be up to
the State Board of Paroles to de-
eide whether he merits that con-
sioeratlon. | understand; however,
thal ne has made an excellent
prisoner and has accumulated sew
eral months of gained time by
working extra hours and on Sun
days"
Solicitor Moore indicated that
ne would give serious considera-
ton to the matter of recommend
ing a parole Tor the klan leader.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
APO Owners Name
Buck Buchanan To
Circulation Post

S. l.. tBuck) Buchanan of
Tupelo, Mississippi has been
named circulation director for
the Atlantic Publishing Com
pany, it was announced today.
Buchanan will direct the cir
culation for The Field, The Myrtle
Beach Sun, The Ocean Drive
News, The Loris Seminal and
The Tabor City, N. c., Tribune.
The new circulation director
has established his headquarters
in Conway but will coordinate the
work of all five papers, owned by
w. Horace Carter of Tabor City
and Mark c. Garner of Myrtle
Beach.
Buchanan was circulation
director for the Tupelo Daily
Journal for II years and did an
outstanding job. When Buchanan
came to Tupelo the paper was a
semiweekly with a paid circula-
ton of 700. The newspaper went
daily in 1916 and when Buchanan
left the paper the circulation was
$4,000.
Prior to moving to Tupelo,
Buchanan was circulation man.
ager of the Winona, Miss, news
paper for your years.
Presently, Buchanan is living in
an apartment at the home of