davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29
The Laundry Game

Since the automatic home laun-
dry has become a household neces-
sity what used to be work is now
play.
In thousands of homes the
Whirlpool washer and dryer make
laundering a game. Actually, with
the flick of a dial the appliances
take over and do all the work.
The Imperial fully-automatic
washer has eliminated all guess.
work, as well as physical work,
from laundering. Automatic water
filling, three temperature water
selector with fabric guide, auto
matte water level selector and
special delicate fabric washing
cycle provide the desired condi-
tions for washing a particular
load. And a red guide light fol-
lows the whole operation through
fill, wash, rinse and damp-dry.
When the washing is done a cycle
tone sounds two seven-second sig
nails. Then the washer shuts off
automatically.
The Imperial dryer (gas or cleo
tric) is just as complete in saving
time and work. Full range heat
control with fabric guide, delicate
fabric control and a colored guide
light are similar to those on the
washer. An interior light turns ON
and operation stops when the dryer
door is opened.
When the cycle tone sounds dur
ing the last few seconds of the
drying operation, the little girl is
likely to drop her favorite doll to
run and tell mother she has fin
ished "the wash"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29
Silver Still Best To
Decorate Table

As table decorations, there is
nothing more satisfying than
pieces of early silver. The pieces
which were known as "eper-
| gnes" were the center of attrac-
ton of the well set tables of
years past.
Today, they are being re-
produced under title of Cen
terpieces." They are not only
made Of silver, but are fashion
ed of china and glass.
Although the word epergne
is of French origin, it has been
used universally to describe
this type of table decoration.
They varied somewhat, de-
pending on the particular pc
Rod when they were made.
Much piece-work was used on
epergnes made during the 18th
century in France and in En-
gland.
some Of the compartments on
epergnes were made to hold
candles and had fitted scenes
built around the center part.
were emphasized on some spe-
clmenS and cherubic forms
were very popular, sometimes
used as supporting pedestals or
merely used as decorative mo-
tifs.
Certain epergnes were made
with removable trays, some
being glass-lined for conven-
iency.
During the reign of Stuarts,
the piercing of silver was done
in order to save that metal
which was very precious and
the results were so charming
that piercing continued to be
used In many other countries.
There are two cases of sill
yer at the Essex Institute which
contain many interesting ar
ticles.
There are several tea sets,
ladies, spoons, various dishes
and cake plates, porringers and
many pieces Of Church silver
Figures of mermaids, dolphins
and other marine creatures
Epergnes made around the lat
ter part Of the 1700s. were
handsomely made especially
those have eight projecting
brackets additional to the CEN
ter bracket and much rocco
work appeared on them.
Oriental designs were also
noted on silver epergnes. some
times in the form of a pagoda
with open sides or a small boat
etc.
Scrolled and shell patterns
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

The sponsors of the fashion show also conducted a
a fashion quiz for the male members of the audience
I picked as one of the contestants model
paraded in front of me dressed in peek-aboo dress.
green silk stockings fruit salad hat and an ermine
cape with rings to match. She stopped in front
of me and said, and you sir, what would you say
I was dressed up for?" I carefully looked at the
peeka-boo dress the green silk stockings the fruit
salad hat the ermine cape and matching ear rings
and said Miss, off hand I'd say you were dressed
up for about $24OO0O!
I didn't win the quiz but I did get consolation
prize. 1t the latest thing in women's bathing
suits put it carefully away in my watch pocket It
was one of those Bkini bathing suits The kind they
designed "after" the atom bomb was droppedl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

Glamour in motion. That's the
way to describe new hairdos this
season. Because, says Katherine
Potter who heads the beauty and
grooming department for Proctor
and Gamble, the newest hairdos
are so natural and young. They
curve rather than curl. They can
be windblown without looking
mussed. The secret is in a hair
cut that fits you and your hair,
and a new kind Of permanent
that doesn't look like a perma-
nent.
This new permanent, called
Pin-It, makes your own hairset
permanent. Or, a new one if you
prefer. Curling lotion is applied
to pin curls after they are rolled
up. Rinse with water at a speci-
fed time to stop the curling ac-
zion, then let your hair dry.
There's no fussing or bother. If
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

you usually do your hair at night,
do your Pin-It at night. In the
morning your hairset will be as
lovely as it usually is, but your
curl will stay without resetting
between shampoos. Make your
curls small, Miss Potter says,
because small curls make your
permanent last longer. And re-
member, this permanent isn't
supposed to look like a permanent
with tight or frizzy curls. If
that's what you want, the tradi-
floral roller type permanent is
best. Pin-It is a fashion perma-
nent. 1t doesn't look like a per-
manent. 1t doesn't feel like a per-
manent. But it gives your hair
curl that will last in the new
"curvy" way. 1t makes your hair
look beautifully fashionable.
Like glamour in motion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29
Seeing The Stars

NEW YORK - EARTHA
KIT INTERVIEWS ALBERT
EINSTEIN: A gal who always
does the different, this time
Fartha Kilt sat in on an Al
bert Elnstein interview and
what do you know she under
stood the great scientist! In
an hour long interview, Eartha
diseourSed in English and
German with the great man,
talked of the sac state Of the
theater and the origian of the
world as well as of EinStein's
batting. How Eartha and Elm
stein ever got together? She
simply wrote him a letter stat
ing she wanted to see him.
He semi her back a telegram
Come Sunday That was all.
Eartha drove him in her SO
Ford and was absolutely thrill
ed talking with genius who
few understand but all re-
cognize his greatness.
BILLY ECKSTINE hoping to
get back his magic touch with
two new records in What
More Is There to Say" and
THE Life of the Party" F..
MGM Records is hoping, too,
though they don't give him
much material to work with.
LIONEL HAMPTON expected
in Israel for three weeks start
ing January 10Th, according
to the Jewish States Ministry
Of the Interior. Hamp, who
angled for this invite a long
time ago, heads there direct
ly from his European tour. .
ARTHUR LEE SIMPKINS, a
perennial favorite at the La
tin Quarter, was due in this
month but the date has been
pushed pack to February 18th.
DOROTHY CAMBRIDGE
simply gorgeous on the colora-
tura section of the N. Y. Daily
News largest newspaper in
America. ETHEL WATERS
in Washington, D. c with her
concert program of songs.
Ethel has been trying the Libby
Holman formula of one woman
shows and they are highly
successful.
PEARL BAILEY threw one
OF her special RACES at the
management of House of
Flowers" the Broadway We
hicle which stars her, and this
time rightly so.
1t seems that the manage
ment announced it was allow
ing Peter Brook, the musicals
original director, to restage
the second act. This act alone
is enough to enrage any star.
Brooks reason for restaging
was that he has just return
ed from a visit of Noel Coward
IN Jamaica the setting of
House of Flowers" and
there he got a few ideas.
Miss Bailey maintains that
Brook has had nothing to do
with the show since 10 days
before it finished it's Philadel-
phia SIyout and that Herb
Ross has handled the direc-
ton. The management how
ever said that Brook had been
thinking quite a while of the
change and had given his
Ideas 20 stage manager Lucia
Victor who promptly ordered
them into effect.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

Did you know that the Mid
Cape Highway, from the tip
of Cape Cod in Provincetown,
will connect at the Cape Cod
Canal with the relocated
Route 3 now under costruc-
ton?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

A rather chic middle aged lady sitting next to me-
tapped me the shoulder and said, What Will Men
Be Wearing This SPRING." I said Lady it's costing
the men so much money to keep their wives at the
head of the fashion parades that this spring they will
be wearing the clothes that they bought in 1850!
She said seriously speaking, your clothes are
very becoming, do you get them at "Stanley's The
Tailor? said "'No lady, get them at Stanley the
Cafeteria"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

The manage of the store that sponsored this
fashion show came out into the audience holding
$500 blue serge, taller made suit After he ex-
explained the texture of the material and emphasized
the skilled craftsmanship he said there will be very
little change in mems pockets this year looked at
the $500 price tag and SAID you bet your boots that
there will be very little change in pockets this
year"l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

The first model on the program beautiful
blonde who exhibited a dress that looked as though
she poured into and forgot to say when If had
to judge her character by the clothes she wore,
wouldn't be able to reach verdict due to insufficient
Evidence" Either that dress she wearing was
slipping she trying to climb out Another model
came out in newspaper print dress. Believe me- no
newspaper would dare to print such thing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

ANY government policy
which discourages legitimate
private enterprise hurts us all.
1t destroys potential sources
of taxation which means
that the rest of us must pay
more taxes. 1t prevents en-
ployment. 1t lessons opportun-
ity. And it undermines that
spirit of initiative and enter
prise which S the root of all
progress"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29
LOUIS Ends
by Lou Mroz
FASHION SHOW

know girl who is a fashion model and she has
been trying to get me to go to fashion show for
very long time. She said" you really must come
sometime to see the ladies Ready To Wear Clothes"
Well she finally got to go and believe me had
a wonderful time. I always knew that men were
more courageous than women, but know that
women get more chances to show their backbonel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

were used to embellish epergnes
Of silver and many French sill
versmiths brought some of
their designs to England during
the 18th century.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

This fashion show was one of those "Cradle To
Crave affairs The girls showed all the fashions from
baby clothes to what Grandma will if she has
enough nerve The fashions that I enjoyed the best
were the clothes the babies wearing, especially
those babies born about 81 years ago!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

The show lasted two hours and one of the feature
travelling clothes. enjoyed this feature very much
because all the clothes that wear are travelling
clothes They have travelled down from my brothers
to me-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

BEFORE you sell and before
you buy consult the advertiS-
ing columns of your local
newspaper. The policy pays
dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29
Soldiers Home
Plans Classes
ForWorkers

The Soldiers Home, Chelsea,
Is announcing two indoctrina-
ZION classes for Volunteer Hos
pital workers, to be held at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29
DPW DUTIES

DID you know that the State
Department of Public Works
mas charge of harbor dredging
ana shoreside construction to
aid in preventing soil erosion
from heavy tides?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-29

the Quigley Memorial HOSPITAL
on Wednesday, February 2nd
and Wednesday, March 9th II
both day and evening.
Instruction is given in ward
and patient services, hospital
ethics, - volunteer procedure
and some of the specialized de-
partments served by the yolun-
teers.
Following so hours of seryi,.
ceS, the volunteer is then elig-
IDLE to apply for advanced
training with the Nurses Aide
group which follows later in
the season.
Applications will be mailed
upon request and must be re-
turned three days prior to eli
ther date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02

According to Rev. J. T. Biddle,
ASsociational Missionary, the
rural Baptist pastors in this CO.
unity are invited to attend the
second annual Convention-wide
Rural Church Conference, June
.2-S, at Ridgecrest Baptist As
Sembly. Ridgerrest, North Caro-
lima.
The conference, which is
sponsored by the Southern Bap-
fist Home Mission Board, Allan
Ia, Georgia, will be held in con-
junction with Home Mission
Week at the Assembly.
II will serve as a promotional
and planning media for the
Long Range Rural Church Pro-
gram instituted by the Home
Mission Board. Through this IS
year program, Southern Baptists
hope TO revitalize and enlarge
the ministry of the $500 rural
or village churches in the South
crn Convention.
Representatives from all agen-
cieS of the Southern Baptist
Convention and Baptist pastors
and missionaries will participate
in the Ridgecrest Rural Confer
ence through discussions and
conferences, testimonies of sue
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02
4H-News

10 Music and All Leaders at
tended a Music Workshop in
Wilmington February %. The
workshop was conducted by >
state music supervisors. Miss
Bobbie Pritchard and Miss Pau
line Bell. In the morning session.
Miss Pritchard discussed i'm
proving church music and in the
afternoon, Miss Bell discussed
recrcational music. SO people
from > counties attended.
Those attending from Column
bus were: Mrs. c. D. Branch.
Mrs. a. J. Britt. Mrs. Rachel NJ.
Duncan, Mrs. E. w. Greene,
Mrs. Rucy Hewitt, Mrs. L. H..
High, Mrs. J. G.. Inman. Mrs.
Eugene Jordan, Mrs. j. c. Nye.
Mrs. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Bob
Ward, Mrs. 0. o. Watts, Mrs.
Thurman White, Mrs. Malcolm
Wright, Mrs. Whit Wright, Mrs.
Gilbert Wright, Mrs. Herman
Ward, Mrs Elaine N. Blake,
Miss Rebecca Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02

cohol; along with our attitude
to fellow men that allows for
strong social and racial lines to
be drawn.
II is problem Of human re-
lations within the family and
community. While science can
help us in the study of these re-
lationS there is no real ground
within il to do away with crime
or delinquency until science is
welded to Christianity.
II is in the Christian Religion
that man finds his personal re-
lationShip with the Creator of
Life set forth and that the value
OF all Individual souls is pro-
claimed in such a way that the
two basic commands or roles for
life come forth-love God-love
your neighbor as yourself.
II Christians were to take SER
iously the faith they profess and
by that faith live, the example
set forth in the home and in the
community would be very diff
terent from the one that points
to the road of delinquency. If
We were to bring our words of
and our lives together
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02
there would be far less youth

there would be far less youth
standing before our courts.
In word We say we believe in
Christ and in God the Father
but in action it is under civil
law that we separate and make
void our marriages, not by
Scripture that teaches the holi-
ness of marriage.
In Church we say We believe
in the Church, the Christian
Family, the Body of Christ made
of many parts, but it is not from
this belief that we practice re-
spect for persons or love for our
brethern in our daily relation
ships.
On Sunday we say we believe
our bodies are the temple of
Christ, but it is not this belief
that allows US To make our bod
les containers for alcohol and
drugs.
we oelleNe that our souls need
food as well as our bodies but
it is certainly not spiritual food
we find in the pictures and
words in the books most of us
read.
There is a responsibility that
we have to one another that is
not being fulfilled in the home
or community. Until we start
taking our Christianity beyond
the doors of the Church with US
into daily living it will not be.
And until we do We will not
really have Christianity.
A Christian is one who accepts
the way of Christ in living and
loving. Such a way would not
set an example either in the
home or in the community that
would lead to delinquency.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02

Most of the causes point to the
example of adults or the enviro-
ment adults have allowed the
youth to live in. Some of the
things listed within the adult
life and environment adults Gre
ate that contribute to the deve-
lopment of delinquency are: the
break down of home or family
life as shown in our divorce re-
cord, and studies of the time
spend together: the
adult attitude toward sex which
is displayed before our youth in
our jokes, language, and mater
ial found on our reading stands
and in our homes; the adult at
titude toward money as display
ed in gambling and the all-out
efforts spent in obtaining il
without sincere regard TO ethics:
and the adult view Of life with
our constant refusal to face its
problems without using means
Of escape found in drugs and al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02
Invitation Extended Baptist
Ministers To Attend Conference

cessful rural pastors, and ad-
dresses before the group.
DR.. S. F. Dowis. Secretary OF
Cooperative Missions. Home
Mission Board. is conference di-
rector. Many rural churches will
enable their pastor to attend by
paying his expenses, DR.. Dowis
notes.
Requests for reservations may
be sent to: Mr.. Willard K.
Weeks, Manager, Ridgecrest
Baptist Assembly, Ridgecrest,
N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02
IBUNE WE'D. NAB. .. 1855
Practice OF Real Christianity
Would Combat Delinquency
BY-F. C. HUTCHINSON
Pastor, Tabor City Presbyterian Churcl

there statement that could the
of the rapid rise Of juvenile would to be that
people fail live Christianity their daily lives
We not living Monday through Saturday what
believe This only Columbus County
but throughout Nation
The in the field OF science list individual
the background youth that has become delinquent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02
States Meeting

The Fidelis Class Of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School
will meet with Mrs. Richard
Gordon at her home Thursday,
February "a, 8 d. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02

because your water temperature
is controlled by a dependable
thermostat. You have continuous
hot water.
?. Cleanliness - flameless
sootless, and smokeless.
3. Dependability and freedom
from trouble just like an electric
light.
1. Economically insulated
storage tank and short hot wat
er lines. (Refer to item g.
5. Safety-no flame, depend
able controls.
6. FleXibility - Installation is
not limited to an outside wall
because of vents and flues.
What could give you all OF
these characteristics to be desir-
ed but an automatic electric
water heater? The efficiency OF
electric water heating is about
97'' as compared to SOC effici-
ency Of two flame-type fuels
Installation cost is low because
an electric water heater is limit
ed to location, lie, it can be in
stalled anywhere; and it requires
no vents or flues. Your piping
cost is lower, too, because you
can place the heater in the vi
cinity where the greatest amount
of rot water will be used which
also cuts standby loss Gloss OF
heat from water standing in the
pipes)
There's no doubt about it
electric water heating is best.
, 10 ] you'll like il,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02
Ideas
For
Women
WATER HEATING

-r'imates have been made tina.
- arc $50 household uses 70,
It water in the home. VIVA
hoUld we look for in an auto
matte heater:
/ Truly automatic control. Set
~Nore worries
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

The primary theme of the con-
vention will be intensively studied
during a symposium Wednesday
morning with Dr-Troup again pre-
siding and DR.. James A. Colston,
president, Knoxville College, as
moderator.
Symposium speakers scheduled
are DR.. Omer Carmichael, superin-
tendent of Schools, Louisville, KY;
DR.. Stephen J. Wright, president,
Bluefield State College; DR.. Ralph
Waldo Long, president, Maryville
College; DR.. Alonzo Moron, presi-
dent, Hampton Institute, and DR..
Guy B. Johnson, University Of
North Carolina.
The banquet session will be held
Wednesday, November 80 at 7:3O
D. M, in the school cafeteria. DR..
F. D. Patterson, director of the
Phelps-Stokes Fund, will deliver
the address.
Officers of the Association OF
Colleges and Secondary Schools
are DR.. Troup, president; c. W.
Seay, principal, Dunbar high
school, Lynchburg, Va, first vice
president; DR.. H. Liston, president,
Johnson C. Smith University,
Charlotte, N. c., second vice presi-
dent, and DR.. Cozart, secretary
treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

The League claimed it was I'M
able to file with the Committee
specific complaints of discrimina-
ton allegedly practiced by airlines
against qualified Negroes for
flight jobs because there was no
non-discrimination clause in any
contract between the airlines and
agencies of the federal govern
ment.
In its letter, the League called
today's meeting an Essential and
indispensable first step" For the
conference to be really meaning
full" however, the League insisted
that affirmative commitment"
be obtained from the airline COM
panies that they will include the
non-discrimination clause and that
they will explore ways and means
for facilitating the employment of
Negroes as flight personnel at the
earliest possible date.
"The glaring fact that there is
not one Negro SO employed in all
of the United States attests to the
urgent need for prompt action"
the League said.
The letter pointed to the expert
ence of Negroes who served and
have served as pilots and in other
flight capacities in the armed SER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

formal charity banquet for "his
courage and Outstanding conrtibu-
ton to show business"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-26

formal charity banquet for "his
courage and outstanding conrtibu-
ton to show business"
The $100-a-plate affair, given
in the grand ballroom of the hotel,
amidst all the pomp and splendor
Hollywood could muster, was a
complete sell-out. Hailing Sammy
as the greatest entertainer to-
day." POSTMASTER Jack Benny cit
ed the entertainers courage when
he lost an eye in traffic acct
dent, to make good in the best
tradition of the profession.
Friars club which sponsored the
affair has raised more than $780,
600. through similar programs for
charity. Proceeds from Thursdays
affair will benefit The John Tracy
Clinic, Exceptional Children's
Foundation and the National AS
ISOLATION For The Advancement of
Colored People.
Seated on the dias with Davis
were George Burns, Ronald Regain,
Pearl Bailey, Eddie Cantor, Tony
Martin, Gary Cooper, Jerry Lewis,
Frank Sinatra, Jeff Chandler and
Humphrey Bogart.
Davis received a standing ova-
ton that lasted three minutes to
be presented with Medallion, tok-
en- of the Friars. He gave credit to
the other members of the Will Mas
tin Trio, his father and uncle, Tor
his success. Then thrilled the aud
ience with such hit songs as Love
Me-" "Hey There" "Yiddish Ma