davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Miss Kitty Wilson
To Wed in June

Miss Kitty Vance Wilson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Perry Wilson of Washington,
and Mr.. Grant G. Guthrie, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
G.. Guthrie of Peoria. H., will
be married June S in Chicago
at the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer.
The bride-elect attended the
Evening star., 1954-04-18
EosterGuest

Miss Norma Crawford will be
here from Boston for Easter as
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Gustav
Peck. Miss Crawford, who for
merly was associated with the
National Gallery of Art here,
now is with the Boston Museum
Of Art.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Mothers Day Is May 9Th. No
matter how grown up you are you
are still very dear to her heart i.
so for Mothers Day give her a
gift that will truly express the ten
der message Of love, your photo
graph complete in a handsome
frame for only $11.50. this is a
regular $4,000 value. Call for
your appointment today, National
s-S7O0. HARRIS & EWING. 1918
F Street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

ents Of the bride-elect; Mrs.
Charles B. Strickler. mother of
the bridegroom-to-be, the we'd
ding party and out-of-town
guests.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Con1dr. Hunt Back

Comdr. Richard c. Drum Hunt
is returning to Anderson House
for Easter after visiting in Palm
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
| Mrs. Marvin
ToEntertuin

The members of the Faculty
Women's Club Of the George
Washington University will be
entertained at a reception and
tea given by Mrs. Cloyd H. Mar.
vim at the Washington Club, Is
Dupont circle NV, tomorrow
at 2::30 o'clock.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo Of the
University Department of Reli-
gion will be the guest speaker.
wings Over the University" will
be the subject of his address.
Three members of the Board
of Trustees of the University,
Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr., Mrs. Will
bur John Carr and Miss Helen
Newman, will be honored at this
first meeting of the year.
Mrs. Oswald L. Colclough is
the new president Of the Faculty
Women's Club for the year 1854
SIS. Other officers are vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Martin A. Mason; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Mildred
H. Shott; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Ralph D. Kennedy;
treasurer. Mrs. David Weaver;
directors, Mrs. c. D. Benson and
Miss Virginia r. Kirkbride.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Foshion Notebook !
Arts Responsible
For Many Fashions
BY Eleni

The arts always great source Of inspiration for
people in the fashion world.
Whether stimulation Of seeing exciting color
painting watching the graceful movement to be found
helping him out In the creation
beautiful clothes
In Paris particularly where the art OF fashion is allied
the others DesseS Bamain Dior Schapae plus designers
identity themselves completely with the
They plays and ofer their talents
to the art world.
ion collections was one that followed hot the heels
presentation of the Spanish Ballet in Paris ouncy pecoat
colors and other nsrational themes abounded in
the fancy Of fashion folk throughout the
world
The current visit Washington Of the Ballet Russo de
auspices Of the National symphony gives
chance to lush costume art expressed IN the on
stage fashions
In THE MIKADo whose costumes have been created by
fashion ideas apleny abound The coo
blend contrast the dancers move offers much TO the
dramatic color combinations for her
wardrobe satin with white brilliant yelows
against reds royal blues teamed with emerald greensa
thoughts for the fasionaby interested woman
Audience Participation
The audience at a ballet opera performance
at the National piled high in Japanese
chghon arrangement with rhinestones circling It, Her
black dress had deep Vcut backne It
etched glttering rhnestones The
in the lobby.
Predictions aren't too much part of business but
think with hair getting bit longer hair accessories are going
Importance Already back again the jeweed bobby
pin to hold those wiSpy hair Strays
Rega-ookng headpeces also on the ascendent Two
captivating ideas shown Maria Taef and Nina Novak
Ballet Monte Carlo They give good idea
of what headlines expect.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Same Exercise May Slim
Or Develop Your Curves

on your left side with your right
hand placed on the floor in front
of you. Be sure, your body is in
a straight line from head to
toes. Life your right leg UP high
toward the ceiling. Now swing
it down and forward, as far as
you can reach. Swing the leg
back and up toward the ceiling.
Continue. Keep the knee stiff
throughout the exercise. Turn
onto the right side and do the
same thing with the left leg.
Another: Again lie on the left
side and place the right hand on
the floor in front of you. Make
large circles with the right leg.
After a while turn onto the right
side and make circles with the
left leg. Make the circles as
large and as smooth as possible,
keeping the knee straight.
Neither Of these exercises is
strenuous but both are effective
If you will do them regularly.
These seemingly small daily
routines may not seem important
but they have tremendous effect
on the beauty Of q figure and
also on vigor.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
hyGrow Old?
BY josephine Lowmon

The part which exercise plays
in the form divine" is confusing
to many women, and I can see
why this is true. Sometimes the
same exercise is used to build up
and to reduce.
In other words, exercise is a
normalizer. If you have fatty
deposits exercise will help you
get rid of them. If you have poor
muscular development exercise
will remedy that situation. The
figure is formed by muscles, bony
structure and fatty deposits. This
sounds like "black magic" and
it is.
Many women write to me say
ing things like this: "I want to
lose the fatty deposits on my
hips and abdomen, but actually
my hips are too small except
when I am fat. What to do?
I like some curves but not lumpy.
fat hips"
Exercise is the answer to a
question like this.
For instance, the following
exercise will help reduce and
firm the abdomen and hips. Lie
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Coco Chanel Shows
New Dress Collection

muffs. capes and wrap-hugs, as
well as wrapping bands of it
around matching pillbox hats.
There are still dresses of her be-
loved coco-beige jersey, but more
exotic materials dominate the
parade-stain, velvet. lace and
even gold lame.
Drawing applause were a Coco
colored lace cocktail dress worn
over a slim gold lame sheath
slip and an ankle-length black
velvet dinner dress, demurely
high-necked and lonk-sleeved.
and sporting the only long string
Of pearls and rhinestones in the
whole collection. A green velvet
gown had q shockingly low strap
less top. There were no floor
length models.
Favorite colors were navy, rose
red, COCO and black. There were
some pale blues and pinks for
after dark.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

PARIS. Oct. 5 R. Coco
Chanel held her first dress show
today after last springs con-
troversial comeback and proved
that you can teach an old dog
new tricks.
Without the long loops Of
gaudy beads and slack MILDLY
waists, it hardly looked like
Chanel at all. The new line was
soft, fiattering and figure fitting,
and it drew applause from a
surprised audience.
The new Chanel suits have
wide open necklines, small-belted
waistlines where waistlines be-
long, and such softehing details
as velvet braid, neck bows and
jet buttons. Her basic silhouette
fits the figure to the hip and
then flares to the hem in q
graceful swish.
She lavishes mink on suits and
dresses in the form of cuffs,
Evening star., 1954-10-07
AAUW toMeet

The Arlington AAUW will meet
at 8 o'clock on Tuesday in the
Ashton Heights Women's Club
house, N. Pershing drive and
Irving street, Arlington. Mr..
Frank Hunter and Mr.. Shep
Morgan will be guest speakers.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

BALLET INSPIRED The
foshion world owes q debt
to the bollet for numerous
fashions. A decided 'steoI'
from it is the little crowf-
like head accessory similar
to this one worn by the Bal
let Russo de Monte Corlo's
Mario Tollchief. 1t is made
of shiny sequins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
Pireway News
BY EDWARD GORE

MIR. and Mrs. Layton Buck and
Wallace Crib made business
trip to Cnadbourn Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ray spent
Saturday afternoon in Whiteville
on business.
Mrs. F. A. Coleman of Holden's
Beach Is spending this week with
her sister Mrs. T. E. Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Tommy Smith, Jr.
and children Jean, Gary and David
were Friday night guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank Coleman at Hold
ems Beach.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith. Mrs. Luth-
er Singletary, Mrs. Thelma Will
liams, and Mrs. Katie Smith spent
Thursday afternoon at Sea Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Benton of
Loris spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. I. f. Smith.
Rev. j. M. Carroll was visiting
IN the Preway section Friday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Lawrimore and ].
NJ. Benton made business .rir
10 Tabor City Saturday morning.
Miss Margaree EldCrdice of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Early
Elderdice.
Ned Watts OF Nakina was guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Elderdige Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Grice, and
Nr. anc! Mrs. Eddie Gree Satul day
afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lon Armstrong
of Fayetteville were The week md
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
Hiss Jean Gore and John Gore
81 Wilmington were SATURDAY aft.
ernoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Early Elderdicc and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Joe Gore.
Rev. and Mrs. Gardner MisIoe
CT Myrtle Beach, s. c. were guest
Of Mrs. Lizzie LawrimorC Saiu.-
day afternoon.
Rev. Grady Cox of Loris. {. C..
were visiting in the Pireway sec
ton Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton and
Mrs. Dollie ReaveS will leave
Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
Martin Luther Settlemyrc Of
Acme, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs were
the Sunday night guest of Mrs.
Cora FippS of Ash.
George Williamson of Nakina
made a business trip TO Whitcvillc
and Tabor City recently.
Mrs. Earnest Smith and children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
Friday, January Is


Hallsboro ST.. 4-H-2:l5 ID. m.
Monday, February I
Crusoe HD-l:45 p. M, with
Mrs. Ella Mae Register
Evergreen Jr. 4-H-l:OO d. m.
Evergreen Sr. 4-H-2:O5 ID. m
Tuesday, February 2
Old Dock HD-3:OO D. m, with
Mrs. Ethel Suggs
Sandy Plains HD-7:l5 D. m.
Delco Jr. 4-H-9:3O a. m.
Dlco Sr. 4-H-lO:4O a. m.
Whiteville Jr. 4-H-2:l5 d. m.
Wednesday, February3
Weyman HD-2:3O p. m, with
Mrs. Charles Freck
Hallsboro HID 800 d. m, at
Clubhouse
All Leaders Training School in
Agricultural Building
Williams Jr. 4-H-9:4O a. m.
Williams Sr. 4-H-1O:4O a. m.
Thursday, February 4
Whiteville Sr. 4-H-ll:OO a. m.
Freeman HD-l:30 p. m, with
Mrs. Susie Rhymar
Fair Bluff Jr. 4-H-l:l5 d. m.
Fair Bluff Sr. 4-H-2:l5 d. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
when his follies come home TO
HnN4f dNox hA ~No-l

when his follies come home 10
roost does he stand before you
and suddenly acquire a panied and
mornful look? No doubt you weak
en- and Immediately many doubts
enter your mind taat your own
flesh and blood could possibly be
guilty OF the crime involved. Such
parental weakness has forced the
State of Michigan, for one, to rule
that hereafter parents must be
financially liable up to $500 for
property damage caused by their
children. This new law has proved
very effective. Now, whenever a
Michigan father reaches the end
of his patience, he does the next
best thing. He reaches the end of
his youngster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

More than 20 per cent Of North
Carolina farmers work off the
farm for more than 100 days each
year.
North Carolina swine producers
indicate they have las, 200 sows to
farrow this spring, a 4 per cent
increase over the number to far
row last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW .

that KOREAN VETERANS
MAY GET DUPLICATE TAX
STATEMENTS
Some recently discharged
eveteranS are naturally per-
turbed over their inability to
locate their W. statements
which were handed TO them at
the separation center and which
they now need to file their fed
eral income tax returns.
The services are not uniform
as to issuance of the duplicate
W. statements, but all request
that the individual needing a
duplicate copy give his full
name, service (seriaD number,
rank, place and date separated,
unit served with ard command
ing officer, plus current ad-
dress.
Requests should be sent TO
the appropriate office listed
below:
Air Force: USAF Finance
Center, $500 York Street, Den
YER, Colorado.
Army: Finance Officer at the
separation or, if member of
u division, at the Army division
headquarters.
Marine Corps: Commandant,
U. S. Marine Corps, CDB,
Washington 25, d. c.
Navy: Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts Field Office, U.
S. Navy, Cleveland. Ohio.
Contact fer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
y Veterans Service Officer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
!. csriesture by Xavier cusaf

Is your teen-ager helping you
develop an cccupational ulcer by
his constant yielding to Sherman
Oaks, Cal. that tiny mischievous
elf parked on his shoulder? And
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

Improper use of drivers license
resulted in loss of driving privi-
leges for So North Carolinians
last year.
Again Christmas vacation rolls
around for the kids-putting a
quick end to mothers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

Driving without an operators
license resulted in the arrest and
conviction of 1929 Tar Heel mot
oriSts in 1858.
Almost 1900 North Carolina
motorists were convicted of run
ming red lights last year reports
the State Highway Patrol.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

A bunch of the boys had tied
up their dappled greys at the
towns old hitching post last week
and had entered the local pub
for their quaffing quotas. Seems as
how the malt and hops sooner or
later steer the lads to the never
never land of magic and these
boys were no exception. One wag-
cred with a cunning smile on his
face that he was capable of drink
ing 500 worth of wine at one
sitting, which promptly brought
forth jeers of disbelief. One lad
in particular accepted the wager
and promptly the two shook on
$500 to the loser. The fellow who
made the boast won the bet. too.
Stlll smiling, he crumpled a 500
bill into a small ball, dropped it
into a glass of wine, and drank it
down with single gulp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

or North Cardinals 288,5O8
farms, z5.l per cent are operated
by non-Whites.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
Has this revolving development

1AaS VIZ fSSoAtak oeVctOpme0I
ever developed in your wistful
villa, mister? You and nom are
watching television. You're itching
to turn on the fights but you know
such thinking is like living in a
fools Paradise. So you discontend-
eddy sit back and watch what MON
likes - those short dramas and
dated movies. Finally, you notice
that nom is falling asleep. You
freeze as motionless as a setter and
when she's breathing heavily and
regularly you quickly swith to
the fights. For one full hour, MON
sleeps on and then she wakes I'D,
squints at the TV screen through
two Sits of eyes, observes what
you're watching, and, with the air
of one who had just stepped out
for short stroll, complains: SIS
that the best program you can
find?"
Things like this always happen
in traffic. Two cars collide with
each other. Nothing new about
that. But here's a new accident
report which can't be duplicated
all the way from County Cork to
Santa Catalina Island. Two auto
mobiles collided at an intersection.
Nothing serious, mind you-just
the uncomfortable noise caused by
two tenders scraping violently
against each other. Both cars were
1858 models, both convertible
coupes, same make, same two
/ tone colors, and both driven by
women, their. faces set hard and
grim, who dad only one honest
reason for rejoicing at that parti-
cular moment. They weren't wear
ing the same dress.
He had just received an unsign-
ed check. Perhaps it was an over
sight, but it stirred in him fire
and spirit as he wondered if this
was the old presaic trick to obtain
an automatic extension of credit
time. Personally, he would prefer
hanging the chheckmaker in eff
figy. Instead, his better business
judgment prevailed and he return
ed the check pinned to the follow
ing note:
A woman, wined and dined
And still unsociable,
Is like your check UNSIGNED;
Neither is negotiable.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

and Ethel Smith made a business
trip to Fayetteville last week.
Charles Benton of Wilmington
is spending a few days with his
mother Mrs. LiShie Benton.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
The CLAWS - -
of the Eagle 81

home was ransacked January
"a, between $3.50 and 900 pm
The thieves got away with a
radio, a record player, a wrist
watch, costume jewelry and a
rife. The estimated loss was
$3.50. Other homes reported
entered and robbed were Mr..
Jesse Lovelace, Mr.. Dewitt Will
liams, Rev. B. E. Goodwin, Mr..
Griffin, Martins Grocery and
Restaurant, and Sephus Liquor
Store. There are more in our
files, but these will suffice.
The people of this village
want police protection. They
are going to have it. We have
been waiting 4 weeks for you
to offer a feasible, sensible plan
whereby we can be assured of
adequate policing of this village
but no plan, no suggestion, no
solution worthy of moments
consideration has come from
you. You resent questions, you
resent suggestions. What goes,
Commissioner, you make peo-
pie suspicious of your motives.
Even Hitler and Mussolini had
a healthy respect for public
opinion. Don't you make the
mistake of flouting it. That isn't
the smart thing to do either.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
March Of Dimes Campaign
For 1854 Officially Opens

In the twelve months of 1853
more March of Dimes money
was spent here in Robbins to
aid six local victims of polio
than ever before in history.
Your Cook County chapter
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis has been es-
pecially hard hit because of the
record number of carry-over
cases from the tragic 1852 Polio
epidemic in this territory. To
insure ultimate victory and to
continue the local program of
financial aid in Robbins, this
years March of Dimes cam
paign must ask for more help
than ever before.
Containers for your dimes
have been placed in most bust
ness establishments for your
convenience. If your local mer-
chant does not have a container,
please no fifty the chairman,
James E. McCrary, at once SO
that one may be placed with
him. Persons wishing to volun-
teer their services in this great
cause may notify one of the
co-chairmen, Mrs. Hazel Will
ans, Principal of Lincoln Mem
orial Shoot; Mrs. Ruth Taylor,
President, Parent Teachers As
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06

CEEMS as if Our Police Com
~ missioner is determined to
pus h something do wn the
threats of the people whether
they like it or not. And that
just isn't smart. And being bel
ligerent and autocratic about it
is still less smart. Maybe the
good Commissioner has been
looking at himself in trick mir
rors or reading the wrong kind
of funny books"
If what you see in the mirror,
Commissioner, makes you look
bigger than the will and wishes
of the citizens of this village
then you had better break that
mirror for it is giving you a
bum steer Or, if it's the fun
ny books, that are influencing
your actions, better throw them
away, because if they tell you
that you can thwart the will of
the people by subterfuge, Chi
canery and downright obstin-
acy, then they, too--and you
are wrong again.
A wave of burglary has swept
the village recently. Has ONE
of the culprits been caught and
prosecuted? The latest victims
of these depredations are Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Lemon, whose
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06

sociation, Lincoln Memorial
School, or your local chairman,
ames f. McCrary.
All contributions received
through the mail will be person
ally acknowledged by the chair
man and through the columns
of The Robbins Eagle.
The following contributions
have been received to date:
John Sanders
Mrs. Lestine Fuller
Beatrice Hunter
James Blakeley
Eddie ellis
Fannie Collier Adams
Ernest Garrison
Julius West
Eddie Williams, Sir. 3.
Mrs. Obie Fluellen
Logan Watson
The Flower Club,
C.. Matthews, Pres.
N. Washington, Sec'y
Watch for your name in the
next issue Of this paper.
James E. McCrary
Chairman
Mrs. Hazel Williams,
Co-Chairman
Mrs. Ruth Taylor
Co-Chairman
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
PUBLIC
NOTICE

Because of the dog menace
in the village, Mr.. James
Craig, Chief Health Inspec-
tor, advises you to do the
following in case of dog bite:
Call the police. By doing
this, arrangements can be
made for you to get rabies
injections FREE at a neigh
boring hospital. 1t is not ne
cessary for you to go all the
way to Chicago for a treat
ment.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
THE JENIALETTE GIRLS
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The Jenialette Girls met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Louise Browder, 3246 Robbins
avenue. Meeting was called to
order and led in prayer by our
president, Mrs. Florine Davis.
Many discussions were made
for the future activities of the
club. The girls plan to meet
weekly throughout February to
complete plans for the Spring
affairs. Meeting adjourned and
refreshments were served.
Our next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Kathrine
Elliott, 3711 West 10th street,
February II, 1854 at 800 p. m.
sharp. All club correspondence
received at 3246 Robbins ave.
Florine Davis, President
Katherine Elliott, reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
JUST A MISTAKE

"a burglar broke into my
house last night when | was
still at the club said Johnson
to his friend.
did he get anything?' asked
the friend.
eyes, poor devil. He's in the
hospital. My wife thought it
was me-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
CHANGED

"He used to be a bare-faced
liar.
HAS he changed?"
eyes, he's got a moustache,
now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-04
BITTINGER

Sweetcn your breakfast with smile
beams,
Try to be merry all day,
Digestion is FASTENED by day
dreams.
Paint them all rosy and gay.
March began with typical lion
like weather, wind Of great veloci-
ty carrying clouds Of mingled
snow and rain.
Ray Hare and Miss Dorothy Bit
finger, both OF near Jennings. were
quietly married in the Lutheran
church here last Saturday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. James Allan, pastor Of
the Bittinger Lutheran church.
Marvin Bethel, who was reported
i'll in the Oakland Memorial hos
pital last week, is home and at
tending to his duties this week
Russell Tcats, Of the Cherry
Creek section, was a pleasant call
er in this village, last Monday.
Nh and Mrs. Carlton Knox, ac-
companed by Mrs. Ruth Hetrick,
motorcd to FarmOnt, W. Va, last
Saturday for a brief visit with
relatives.
Daniel Hershberger, Of Grants
vile, was among last weeks WISH
tors in this neighborhood.
a very young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell klotz, while play
ing at the home Of her grandpar-