davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01

earnings record as it was when
he became disabled. His new
average earnings will be f.
cured over the period from
1887 to 1916 only. In Mr..
Smiths case, this will increase
his monthly payment to $50
each month beginning with
the check for July 1855.
No benefits can be increased
under these provisions before
July 1855, but application can
be fled after January 1.
Detailed explanation of
other changes in the Social
Security Act will be given in
future articles
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
QUIT AT so

Setting the retirement age
at go might help to reduce the
unemployment problem, but it
would be rough on those
who'd hate to retire so soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
TREATY

Making a treaty with Coun-
try A against Country B is
the business of the diplomat
who knows that friends
with-everybody policy would
wipe out his lob.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01
LAST RESORT

For many an unhandy man
around the house, DO it your
self" is a counsel of despera-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01

Hostess and will delight this smooth creamy uneweot
ed eustaTd cheese pie The secret? Just the zsy tangy flavor Of
itself 80 'u DenNaTA
Danish Blue Cheese Pie
y cup Danish Blue Cheese
pit. light
8 well beaten eggs
Pinch of basil or tarragon savorv
Line 9nch with pastry Combine eggs LIQUID herb and
crumbed Danish Blue Cheese. 90 1' N' N
Pour mixture into the pastryned she'll Bake in hot oven
out clean. Wv " ei 'oheS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-01

Help speed deliveries by mail
ing cards and package early.
Wrap securely print addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HE LOOKS LIKE A STAR
Still Paul Gregory
Prefers to Produce

made Of tables dashed together
you can have good theater if
you make contact with your
audience.
But don't misunderstood
me, I'm no starry-eyed ideal
list. Good theater has to be
good boxofflce.
My use of naked stages has
an ideal side--it makes the
audience use its imagination
and is often more effective
than scenery could be. But
there is a practical side, too.
BY dispensing with expensive
sets and costumes, I can af-
ford to pay my stars more,
thus getting the best. And
lack of bulky scenery makes
a show highly mobile"
Other Projects
No grass is likely to grow
under Gregory's feet. He cur
rently has Herman Wouk
writing a new play, has a
musical in the works, is PLAN
ming a production of BLEAK
House." and is thinking out
legitimate productions and
movies based on the writings
of Thomas Wolfe-"Chal-
longing Works"-the rights Of
which he recently purchased.
His film Might OF the
Hunter" will be released in
September.
Gregory shrugs of the
variety of his enterprises: "A
producer has got to expert
ment. otherwise he gets stale"
One experiment he is con-
templating is using three stars
to play the same role for sue
cessive six-month periods.
Just think of the interest
we would have created" he
said, IF we could have an
nounced before the opening
OF "Caine Mutiny Court
Martial" that Lloyd Nolan,
Spencer Tracy and Humphrey
Boggart would play Quegg
successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press sta1 Writer

HOLLYWOOD.
Did you know that Jack
Webb might have been a big
movie discovery in 1913 had
he not run smack into big-star
politics?
A former Paramount execu-
tive just told me the little
known details. Here they are,
in his words:
Dick Breen. who writes
'Dragnet' now for Webb, rec
commended Webb for the role
of the ruthless killer in APP
pointment for Danger Webb,
a little known actor then.
made a sensational test and
got the part.
The picture starred Alan
Laid who. incidentally. had
jumped to stardom in the same
type of role in This Gun for
Hire I wonder how many
people remember that Robert
Preston was the star OF that
movie.
"As, shooting progressed on
Appointment the whole studio
got excited about Webb. It
was obvious that he was going
to come out Of this as another
Alan Laid. And Ladd, sadly.
looked like another Robert
Preston.
Sue Carol Ladd's wife and
agent) raised hell with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
ESCAPE FOR WEBB
Missed Sturdom in 1913
Which Led to 'Druqnet'

front office. so much so that
Webb's part finally was wa
tered down to little better
than average character part.
Had that movie gone out as
originally written, Webb would
have been a big star then"
Webb, asked this week
about the story, confirmed it
but added he never has been
bitter.
This whole business is built
on protection of the stars. I
do it myself now. Sue would
have been a poor agent if she
had not gone to bat for Alan
as she did.
Besides, I wouldn't have
gone into radio and television
and been able to make pictures
the way I want to make them"
His first full-length movie,
"Dragnet," cost $353,000 to
make. took only % days. The
United States and Canadian
gross just this week hit the
SIS million mark.
Now he's producing, direct
ing and starring in Pete Kel-
ly's Blues" a story of the
Dixieland era Of the -20s.
This one will cost a million,
but Webb explains that's be-
cause there are speakeasy sets
to build and flappers to outfit.
Then, too, he's playing some
one other than Sergt. Joe Fri
day for the first time In five
years.
That's slowing me up
some." he comments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY GEORGE N. ALLEN
NEW YORK.

People meeting Paul Greg
DRY for the first time are i'm
mediately struck by his UNI
canny resemblance to Actor
Gregory Peck. The 34-year-
old producer did in fact once
play Peck's brother in a film.
But looking as though he
should be a leading man in his
own productions Is not the
only striking thing about the
liking of the bare stage" as
he is sometimes called. Among
the youngest of the country's
major producers, Gregory OPP
crates in what most Broadway
know-it -alls would describe as
a decidedly left-handed FASH
ion.
His newest hit IS for To-
night" is a prime example.
Starring Harry Belafonte and
Marge and Cover Champion.
the show completed an ex-
tended Nationwide tour be-
fore Gregory brought it to
Broadway. It is mounted on
a bare stage and no curtain is
used. The actors carry their
own props on and of the stage.
Combining a folk singer. a
dance team and Walter Schu-
mann's choral group. the Of
fering combines elements most
producers would hesitate to
mix.
Awoy OFF Broadway
Gregory. unlike most big
time producers. has his main
Office in Beverly Hills instead
of New York. He uses far
more Hollywood stars than
Broadway names in his legiti-
mate productions. He dis
dams fancy sets and elaborate
costumes. staging most of his
shows before a plain backdrop.
'Large-carat diamonds don't
need a lot Of junk around
them. They can be seen to
much better advantage In a
plain setting" Gregory ex-
planned last week when he
was in New York for the OPEN
ing of Tonight"
An articulate man who ex-
pounds his ideas with force
and wit, Gregory stamps his
shows with his own strong
personality. He designs the
sets and props. does the cast
ing and insures that the show
adheres to his conception In
every detail.
II think the secret Of sue
cess In the theater Is being
part Of everything that goes
on while a show Is being put
together" he said. II am in
terested In every tiny detail
connected with my shows and
I make sure I know about all
the details. I enjoy what /
do and I want to stay happy"
An Artist First
Gregory is as much an artist
as he is businessman. His
casual conversation centers far
more on the esthetic side of
his work than the financial.
"Theater is essentially emo
tional contact and impact
anywhere 1t happens. Even in
a drafty armory with q stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Mon. and Tues. STUDENT PRINCE"
and BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

NHRNHH 20I5 Pc Ave NV
VAnS68 re I-0lSl
Winner OF Eight Academy Awards.
ION THE WATERFRONT"
With MARION BRANDO. EVA MARIE
at 90 sos, 5.lb, 1925 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
GEORGETOWN

Last Days,
A etar-Studded Masterpiece.
"The Story of Three Loves"
Starring PIER ANGEL. ETHEL BARRY
MORE. LESLIE cARON. KIRK DOUGLAS,
FARLEY GRANoER. MORA SHEAR.
kEADA f n ss mSs2S r s9MEs Mo9 pss
iure At go. 2;fb, $50, 7:s5. 1000.
FREE PARKING at wiiksrson's. 1870
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

they use a hearing aid.
/ will not recall anything but
j can produce several policies
from that company from several
deaf persons, some with letters
of concentrations on safe driving
over several years and at
a lower rate with each year OF
accident free driving. l can pro-
duce these from the Spartanburg
area alone.
My policy is not from the
Zurich Agency, it is from q
local agency. On the policy IS
the statement "Driver is totally
deaf" So the company knows
what it is issuing and hare
not collected one cent over the
years. And do not of anyone
who has over the years owe,
the liability channel.
DR.. Salmon, the deaf of tn,
country look upon their being
allowed to drive more as a privi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
Attendance Test
Proves Fun For
School Students

Columbus County elementary
grade students are learning that
going to school, can be fun in
more ways than one.
Mrs. Floy Parker, visiting
teacher for Columbus, said that
an attendance contest was being
staged in each Of the while
schools.
Winning teams will be treatcd
to party each week ard
monthly winners will have
something nice planned for
them" according to Mrs. Parker.
The contest will continue en-
til the latter part of the s.aool
year with the winning scro0l
being awarded d surprise gi.t.
Enthusiasm is high among
teachers and pupils and a.t!ud-
ance is increasing.
cts a lot of fun for everyone
and the results should be very
encouraging" said Mrs. Parker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

lege than as q constitutional
right. They are more accident
conscious TINA the average per-
son. They have to be. The loss
of the one facility. hearing
makes the other, sight
doubly alert.
While the economics Of the
issue has little TO do with the
crux Of the matter, it is never
theless significant in thu: YOU
mentioned the loss in dollars rs
we'll as lives.
Most Of the deaf are self-sue-
ficient. They earn their own
way. They are taX-payesr, not
tax recipients. They are proud of
this fact, and do not ask any
favo,s OF anyone, anytime. They
are willing to carry their share
Ds Tie national burden and have
..lways done so. They do not
VAT. to be tax exempt like the
blind and have vigorou " OPP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

mirrors. They use them, SO un-
like you, not pu. them on as
ornaments. Looking in those two
mirrors is second nature 10 them.
Only recently the polio, depart
ment of the District of Columbia
commended the deaf drivers of
the district.
Pennsylvania wuold be in the
same category. l "wuz there"
last summer while attending
Carnegie Tech, in Pit.sburg ant
If any of my hundred odd az
quaintances used those efficient
hearing aids" my eyes certainly
have been playing tricks on me.
Abou: your recalling a folder
from the Zurich Insurance Agen-
cy of Geneva, entitled "The
automobile: \ Dangerous Wea.
pom" And YOU state that YOU
know that that company does
not issue Insurance to persons
with defective hearing unless
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

proposal than meets the eye,
May l suggest that you first get
closer acquainted with the deaf
person. You are quite obviously
hopelessly misinformed and un
derinformed. II viii not be toe
difficult for me. of the deaf as
n whole 10 prove this statement.
You state two progressive
states require the use of a hear
ing aid while driving. Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland, require the
use of 4 hearing al. Nothing
could be farther from the truth
There isn't an efficient hearing
aid on the market. not efficient
enough Cor q deaf person to use
| assure you, I'd be ready and
willing 10 swap in my car for
one OF those things.
Over in the District of Colum-
5ia mad Baltimore along, tAar,
are 500 deaf drivers. They are
required to use sy'o rear view
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

made his home in the Longs Sec
ion Of Horny County all his lie
nd was a farmer. He married
he former Miss Docia Jacobs.
He was a member OF the EbCn-
eZcr Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife; a
daughter. Mrs. Leon Homer
Bethany, Loris; a broth r, The
Rev. l.. d. 3. Williams Of JET
terson; a sister. Mrs. II. r. Prid-
gen OF Route ,, Loris and two
Grandchildren.
PallbCarcrs were c. A. Tho
mas, Norwood Long, Seabrook
Long, Doc Stevens, Norton Gore,
and Clifton Woods.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

Salmon? Since when were you
cited as a traffic expert? By
ompelling those with poor Wis
on 20 wear glasses or those with
effective hearing to wear an ef.
ficient hearing aid and those
with poor vision and those hard
IF hearing protest against its
enactment"
Now, DR.. Salmon, while speak
ing for others like myself are
we supposed to lie down, roll
over and say "Bow-Wow" and
lei you take your selfish course
Your suggestion is only your
own personal theory. 1t is no:
/ question as to what the deaf
driver can DO, but of what nc
has done already and is continu-
ing to do everyday in su:h 4
way as oreflect credit on him
elf and those whom he repre-
sents.
There is a lot more to youI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14

posed any step in that direction
They are not asking you q,
anyone else for a break. rbay
10 rot need il Their recnrg
speaks for itself.
indeed. the hardest thing in
the world to do IS not to teanh
the deaf person the how whv
and wherefore but il /,
harder, in fact hardest to te,cr
tic average persnn to acrapt n
understand the deaf person aid
wha; he cna, has, and is able to
accomplish.
DR.. Salmon, I Ihave taken
more space than l should in this
liberal newspaper and | Go hpoe
you will go a bit out Of your
way to see me so we can discuss
this mroe fully, if need be. | will
always be at the address specified
below.
c. s. Tiberio .
Cedar Springs. S. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
Doris Spivey
On Deans List

Miss Doris Spivey was among
the students who mads the
Deans list at East Carolina Col
lege for the fall quart-r.
Miss Spivcy, a senior. is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Cliff
Spivcy Of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-14
FESTIVE FRUIT CAKE
c. s. Tiberio .
Cedar Springs. S. C.

:! cup Pet EvaForafed Milk
? dozen narshnIallows, Gnely eaf
u cup grange juice"
o dozen 2,3-in. graham crackers
y teaspoon cinnamon
! teaspoon nutmeg
Mteaspoon cloves
Il: cups secilass rlis;ns
GsG55S-g an! I! dark are bssf)
y cup finely cut dates
CT? b-o,scn wa'au:s
l.: cues re-, v-mi"nd, cut-up
c-ad.cd iru.t, 6n.. e. e@UU.I
Lie vi,h waved paper bottom
a-- S.--.CEa 9-i-cl .-hc pan, or
c--g-' i-@: an. PIT .r:o j. lawl
iac rI., Gl--sh@,-i.oyss and or
a1-c ju.cr. Lc; sand until needed.
Ec.I G.s,--I Cra,..c-s :m:o Ene
cra1'ls. -: crumSs inc 4 la--e
bow WITH iGe c.G-1z,on, rur-
r'es, Gov IS, raiSi-g. C.:cs and
w-.ry.s. Add csaL:cl f.u.t snd
tie milk mixture. Mi: With A
spoon, then with hands until
cE.0rSo-e r'o.stea-d. Pres irn,-
j. i1:o ran. Top with additional
isu.: ar! NUS. CoYcc tirh:iy. Chill
days before sliciGe. Keep in
cool r-a-c. Makes 81 lis.
alcoholic GavorinG can replace
tie orange juice il desired.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
TWO GAMES IN A ROW
MANTEO REDSKINS LOSE

The Manteo Redskins will play
their second home game here Sat,
urday night at 500 pm. with
Southampton, Virginia.
The Redskins opened their sea.
son in fine style by defeating
Suffolk Jr. team 43 to 0, and then
playing a fine game to lose to
a strong Plymouth team z to Q
only after outplaying them a
large part of the game.
The Redskins then invaded
Weeksville last Friday night, evil
dentally Somewhat over confident
and were completely out classed
to a tune of 80 to O. The Redskins
were never in the game with the
line playing very poorly both on
offense and defense.
The team has shown somewhat
different attitude in practice this
week and appear ready to give the
Southampton lads rough time
Saturday night.
Southampton is a new CONSOLE
date school located at CORTLAND
Va. The school is much larger
than Manteo but most of the boys
are inexperienced. Only one of the
small schools consolidated had
played football.
Coach Lewis Davis Of Southamp-
ton will start Newt Cabell and
Kirk Puggen at Ends; Mitchell
Thomas and George Close al
Tackles; Bukley Francis and
Dough Rogers at Guards; Leroy
Bryant at center; Hennen Davis,
Mike Beale, James Foster, and
Harvey McLemore in the back
field Coach Ayers of Manteo is
expected to counterfeit with Merle
Meekins and Coy Tillett at ends;
Allen Dough and Ephraim Midget
at tackles; Tommy Biggs and
Tommy O'Neal at guards; Co-Cap-
tain Carl Hayes at Center; Co.
Captain David Simpson, Davis
Balance, James Stillman, and
Woody Woodward in the backfield
Woodward and O'Neal received
mouth and teeth injuries in the
Weeksville game, but will be in
the starting lineup.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07

type Of film in your camera the
day you shoot your pictures.
When you single out a country
side view, however, keep in mind
that your camera can't scan the
scene as your eyes do. It will cap
ture only that portion of the scene
which can be seen through the
viewinder. It might be well,
therefore, to select subjects of
smaller scope or scale for your
pictures. Perhaps the russet-hued
foliage of even single tree seen
against blue-sky background as
you rou- ii a bend in the road will
be your choice of subject-and it
couldn't be better one!
Another reminder we have for
you when you're out picture-tak-
ing is to be sure to feature some
natural object in the foreground
to add depth and interest to the
view. If you have a friend with
you, he'll make fine foreground
subject. But picture him with his
back to the camera, as though he
were just viewing the beautiful
scene-or he viii become the main
subject instead of the colorful fall
foliage you want to capture.
John Van GuiIder
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
TIMELY ADVICE AS HUNTING SEASON APPROACHES
READINESS is THE BEST PREVENTION
U. S. Press Association


Statstcay the great American hunter be proud of
his record for shooting of his feowhunters
bystanders and domestic farm animals Out of the
total 10000 fatal accidents last 150 caused by
hunting should properly consider the alarming number
of home tragedies due hunting hunting accidents
Further hunters pride themselves their guns
and their understanding of how to and for them
well the lore of woods and edst should be possible
to eliminate such accidents entirely
But know there will be mishaps and boodshed and
the best do to improve little on last years record
Thus is fitting that again the is ushered in by
Emergencies Don't Wait" Week-when friends the
druggists go about to remind it's time to overhaul and
should need only reminder that when accident happens
in the field the shop the kitchen the barnthereS
time to go shopping for emergency equipment.
We should remember that hunting accidents most
frequently involve noces at the sport Thus the young
who will get their first experience at gameshoong
this well inexperienced odsters-should be in
structed and drilled and gred the handling of
Here the simplest and most comprehensive safety rules
we know of-whch you may want to teaching
guide:
1. Make guns stored away at home unloaded.
2. Guns should be locked away from children
3. Keep firearms in good working order
f. gun pulled carelessy out of may shoot
one the first morning of the hunting the last
5. Don't drag your gun through wire fences.
6. Following another hunter under tree limbs and
through underbrush is dangerous when carrying loaded
guns.
Never use your gun to punch or club game of the
brush.
s. Don't carry cooked gun.
Garry the gun with its muzzle pointed to the ground
Never point at anyone Don't let the muzze clog with
mud.
they are. Be certain is in the way
To which might add just few Don't set the
woods afire Don't sit skinning knife Don't forget
about snakes Don't let emergencies catch unprpared
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
Capture Fall Beauty on Color Film

This is the time of the year
when outdoor days around home
and drives into the country tell
you that it's definitely time for
color film in your camera. How
else can you catch the glory Of the
countryside - the swamp naples
and the sumac aglow, the deep
orange fire of sugar naples, the
goldenrod glowing in every fence
row, the unfurled banners of deep
purple asters, the fringed gen.
tians that shyly mirror the blue
sky overhead?
Whether you use a simple box
camera to take large color snap
shots or a miniature camera that
makes color slides you can pro-
ject, you just can't afford to miss
recording the beauty that's at ev-
cry turn of the road now.
Though you have to be little
more precise about exposure when
you use color film, all the infor-
nation you need will be found
right on the chart packed with
every roll Read it carefully, and
you won't have a thing to worry
about. You'll know you're doing
what's proper for the particular
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-07
HUNTING
Continued from Page One)

not exceeded, hunting areas are
rotated and good craftsmanship
is observed in the field.
Both resident and nonresident
hunting permits will be available
to the public after October 10, at
the company's office in Manteo;
James Mann, Manns Harbor, Roy
Basnight, East Lake, Alan Carlson,
Columbia, Lakeside Grocer
Stumpy Point, Smith Store, East
Lake, Duvall's Store, Manns Har-
Dor, and the Sandy Point Service
Station, operated by C. W. Prit-
chard, Rural Route, Columbia, n.
&c.
To be eligible for a permit to
hunt on company lands, a person
must hold a North Carolina State
Hunting License. Company permits
will be valid only for the current
hunting season.
Mr.. Ernst said all hunters re-
ceiving permits from the company
would be carefully instructed con-
corning the prevention and con-
troll of woods fires, and cautioned
to report to company foresters OF
the state forest service any smoke
observed in the forest.
A., He said that in past seasons not
a single fire on company lands
had been traced to carelessness OF
negligence on the part of sports
men and pointed out that many
hunters had gone out of their way
to report possible trouble areas.
To guard against woods fires
Mr.. Ernst suggested that hunters
pay particular attention to how
they dispose of matches, cigar
cites, cigar stubs and pipe heels
while smoking in the woods, and
that they wet down all fires before
leaving a camp site.
Mr.. Ernst explained that the
company reserves the right to re.
strict hunting to certain areas, il
it is deemd necessary for the pro.
lection of the property, or il
hunting interferes with operations
Except for the restrictions OF
roads, the permit holder will bt
given right to hunt in any section
of the company's holdings in Dare
County.