davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Dorothy Malone Gets
A Career Break on N
ASensibIe. 1855 Style Movie Star,
She's Henry Fondo's Wife IN Clown
By Margaret McMonus

or so cocktail and short dinner
dresses.
Her only concessions to
Hollywood standards. during
her recent visit to New York.
were iridescent polish on her
fingernails and sparkly trim
mings on the frames Of her
glasses. which she took on
and off as she talked.
All-Purpose Mink
And, of course, there was
the really beautiful mink stole,
draped around her shoulders.
MY only one," she said.
I'm Hollywood, it does for
everything -premieres, cocktail
parties, going out to dinner.
AS practical as q raincoat."
In the comparative mid
morning quiet Of the Plaza
Hotels Palm Court. which
doesn't really come to full life
until late afternoon, Miss
Malone and her mother, Mrs.
Robert I. Maloney, were sip
ping coffee around a minute
sized table.
Mrs. Maloney, originally
from the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland, Is a very pleasant
woman. quietly approving Of
her daughter. but no prototype
of the doting, ambitious
mamma.
She. her husband, and a
son, Robert B. Maloney, a stu
dent at Southern Methodist
University. live in Dallas. and
she said she just came along
on this tour with Dorothy ito
see some cities I hadn't seen
before"
Mother Unimpressed
IT certainly never did think
my Dorothy would ever get to
be a movie star" she said. II
didn't have a single thing to
do with it. I just gave her
dancing lessons when she was
a tiny girl, so she'd be a little
graceful. when she grew UP,
and go on about her business
and this is what happened"
Dorothy laughed heartily at
her mothers calm acceptance
of her not inconsiderable sue
cess.
Believe me, my family are
mighty hard to impress" she
said. You had to have q
sense OF humor to grow up in
the Maloney family. or you
were q goner.
81 go home to Dallas as
often as I possibly can and for
about one day they treat me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
When a young Hollywood
actress has q chance to star
with such a distinguished actor
as Henry Fonda, she would as
soon talk about that as about
how she happens to be crack
rifle shot.
This career-type good for
tune used to happen only in
the movies. Now it also hap
pens on television.
On next Sunday night, March
81, the "GE TheAter" will
present, on CBS-TV. its adap-
tation of Emmett Kelly's book.
Clown" Fonda will play the
role Of Kelly, the Ringing
Brothers most famous clown.
Dorothy Malone will portray
his wife Eva.
Miss Malone, ex-Maloney, on
tour for her current movie,
Battle Cry" is a thoroughly
1855 version Of the Hollywood
movie star.
Although she's as pretty as a
size-12 blond with blue-green
eyes has a right to be, she's
what a body would call q
sensible, level-headed girl.
While deploring the wane Of
the professionally glamorous
stars, with closets of mink and
ermine, and 20-room houses
surrounded by pool and patio,
she said she personally would
rather put her money into a bit
of real estate.
Port-Time Agent
II hate to see that kind of
fairy tale aura slip away" she
said, in a Southern drawl
proper enough for a girl from
Dallas, Tex. But I just think
it's wiser to collect some rent
from some little corner grocery
store than buy 81 800 gowns.
This accent goes away
when I'm doing a picture, but
it's funny, it always comes
back when I'm being myself"
Being herself seems to come
rather naturally to Dorothy
Malone. She has no decisions
of grandeur, nor has she sue
cumbed to the poses Of self
importance sometimes affected
by young movie stars.
She said she lives in a mice,
real pretty apartment" in
Hollywood. which she deco
rated herself. She cooks her
own breakfast. has a maid
who comes in to clean, and
she owns a simple wardrobe OF
q few suits, and q half dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

1880, WTOP (S)-Jack Benny:
Is host to Bob and Gary
Crosby.
$500 WMAL (7)-Key to the
Ages: Art, life and times Of
the Italian adventurer Ben
venuto Cellini.
$500, WRC az - Comedy
Hour: With Gordon Mac
Rae, Bert Lahr, Cornell
Wilde, Jean Wallace, Kaye
Ballard and Caterina Va
lente.
$500, WTOP t9)-Toast of
the Town: With Sarah
Vaughan, Sam Levenson,
Xavier Cugat, Able Lane,
Tony and Sally DeMarco
and the Dartmouth Glee
Club.
$3.50. WMAL (7)-President
Eisenhower: Highlights Of
the Chief Executives press
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
BY d. M. DERwE

Every so often we meet peo'
pie who had wallpaper and
changed over to paint and who
feel that this change-over die
not accomplish what they had
hoped it would. The same il
also true of many who changed
from painted walls to wallpaper
Both of these groups would. dc
well to investigate other wal
coverings. There are two new
types now on the market. One
Of these is made Of vinyl sheets
Developed for interior use
only. 1t is OTIS Of an inch thick
This new wall covering Oh
laminate has clarity and resist
ance to dirt or wear. An opaque
vinyl sheet supplies the back
ground color for the decorating
material and an overlap Of
transparent vinyl sheet preserves
and protects it.
Eight basic background colors
are available - white, green,
beige. carnation, blue, gray,
flamingo and black. Surface
textures include satin, semi
gloss and rough textured fin
ishes. With the variety Of col
ors. textures and patterns, this
new wall covering can be used
equally well with contemporary
or traditional interiors.
Fully rigid. semiflexible anc
fully flexible sheets, 42x62 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Builders Sponsor
Contest for Teachers

A contest for elementary
school teachers on How Teach
Housing in My Grade" has been
announced by the National AS.
ISOLATION Of Home Builders.
To enter the contest a teacher
must write 1000 words, or less,
on that subject. either in the
form Of a report or as a plan
for a teaching unit in a cur
riculum.
Prizes of $500, $3.50 and 500
will be offered to first, second
and third place winners. Any
teacher, now teaching in kinder
garten through the eighth grade
in public. private or parochial
school in the United States or
its territories is eligible to enter
the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Plastic Pipe Easy to Use
For Garden PLUMBING

Ito last more than a year or so
III buried and left undrained.
But it's really a whiz for per-
forming water tricks around the
garden. You hook it up. couple it
and handle it very much like a
hose. 1t bends easily around
corners, but for a sharp turn you
can use a plastic elbow. There
are plastic tees, couplings. re-
iducing couplings Ito cut down
from large to smaller sizes) and
Iadapters to join up with any
standard steel pipe fitting.
Stainless steel clamps, put on
with a screwdriver. give you a
tight Joint between the hose and
any Of those fittings. You can
hook up an underground line to a
bird bath or other fountain di-
lrectly with an outside hose bib
Ior faucet. The length of plastic
pipe that will come up out of the
ground under the hose tap will
be flexible enough to permit con-
Meeting and disconnecting at
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
By DAVID BAREUTHER

Garden plumbing has become
so simplifed by the use Of plastic
pipe that bird baths. goldfish
pools, fountains and miniature
waterfalls in rock gardens NO
longer are reserved for great
estates and public parks. Any
man with kitchen knife and a
|screwdriver can be his own out
door plumber.
And you don't have to be a
ditch digger, either. A big ad-
vantage of plastic pipe is that
you lay it merely under the sod
and do without worry about
freezing. If it freezes, the pipe
stretches to accommodate the ice
expansion. A depth of 8 or 4
inches is enough to hide this
pipe.
Won't Rot
So when you wish you had a
handy water outlet in some far
corner of the garden and you
shudder at the cost Of installing
standard plumbing safely under
the frost line, why not do it
yourself the easy way with plaS-
tic pipe?
This material is amazing stuff.
It is made out of inorganic poly
ethylene, supposed to last for
ever since it won't rot. Yet 1t
costs no more than a good grade
of garden hose, which no man
in his right mind would expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
CIeor-FiIm OverIoy Guards
Plastic Wall Coverings

trimmed to cover Is square feet,
are also available.
This wall covering can be ap-
piled to clean, dry plaster. mas
onry. wood, glass, ceramics. con-
crete blocks and Internationally
stable composition boards. An
all-purpoSe adhesive for use on
wood. plaster or brick, to obtain
"a firm. moisture-resistant bond,
has also been prepared by the
same manufacturer.
The other kind of wall cover
ing offers bright colors and at
tractive patterns locked under
plastic to keep them safe from
dirt. wear and washing. These
new decorator fabrics offer an
almost unlimited variety Of coll
or. pattern and texture. They
are made possible by q new
triple Elimination process.
Two flexible layers Of Aim In
any required thickness-one lay
er Of colored and brightly printed
film protected by an overlay of
clear film are Illuminated to any
type Of fabric from silk to syn
thetic and even heavy drill or
canvas. The films resistance to
wear, water, dirt, soaps and
designs and fabrics from harm.
chemicals shields delicate colors,
and makes cleanup duties
lighter.
This new wall covering also
sews and tufts. the maker claims,
resisting pulled stitches. peeling.
cracking and creaSing, making it
suitable for draperies, slipcovers
and upholstery as well as durable
upholstery for outdoor furni-
ture. nursery play pens, living
room couches or bedroom chairs.
The material also may be used
for curtains, draperies and ia
blecloths.
Simply wiping with a damp
cloth keeps the fabric clean.
BY resisting water. soaps. deter
gents, spilled foods. grease and
most chemicals, the film pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

vents soiling, staining or deteri-
Grafton Of the cloth to which it
lis laminated, the maker says.
Lightweight and flexible for
easy draping, the fabric holds
to its original shape without
stretching or curling. he adds.
It is available in a wide range
Iof colors and patterns. Yard
goods material in many new
designs and colors is also avail
able.
For further information, write Mr..
Derwin, room 200, The Evening star.
Washington, inclosing q stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
BANK BRANCH UNDER CONSTRUCTION

begun Brookand
washington at 1905 Twelfth street NE Completion the
year LYMAN Construction Co. the builder The architect is
orma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
DIRECTIONS

out Route so to first stop light past Seuen
Corners turn left on Annandale-FGlls Church
Road (Route 649) to AnnanUood sign and
sample house on right.
Out Shirley Hghway, right at Ltncolnta inter-
change and 3 miles to AnnGndale-FauS Church
Road (Route 649) turn right y mile to sample
house on LETT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
WE BUY PECANS-bring them

to Wilson'S Candy Shoppe
Highway II, Crescent Beach,
S. c. We will pay top market
prices. Or write to us and we
will pick up for you.
9-l6-23-3Opd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

CHECKING will facilitate
Identification but, remem-
Der, furs and jewelry too
may be checked out" by
a thief. Even at home, they
may not be safe from Fire
or other disaster.
Double check the pro-
lection of your valuables
Ask this Hartford agency
about t h e Jewelry Fur
IFloater Policy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
JOSEPH MARION BROWN

Joseph Marion Brown, retired
carpenter of the SocaStee section
of Horny County. died at 7:15
pm. Monday at his home follow
ing a lingering illness.
Funeral services were nCld al
1 pm. Thursday from tho Coz.
Inns Greek Baptist Church with
the Rev. F. G. Barnhill official.
Ing. Burial followed in tie Soc.
,astee Methodist Church cemetery
Active pall5earers were Frank
Mccormick, Harry + d wards
Dean Jones, Hubert Causcy, Bill
Williams and Lloyd Brown.
Mr.. Brown was born in Horry
County April l6, 1888. a son OF
Ithe late Thomas A. and Frances
King Brown. He was a member
Iof the Colliss Greek Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs
Mary Jauc Brown; four daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Frank Mccormick OF
Burgess, Mrs. Harry Edward,
.of CeNtralia, ILL.,, Mrs. Bill Will
Iliams Of Myrtle Beach; siS
brothers, J. G.. Brown OF Muir.
rels Inlet, II. II. Brown, Route
Myrtle Beach, F. A. Brown, p. ]
Brown all of Myrtle Beach; &
Brows all of Myrtle Beach; ;
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Royals o.
Myrtle Beach and 10 grandchil
dren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Wofford Grid

SPARTANBURG, Nov. 8 -
A husky Wofford sophomore
tackle from Loris achieved the
ultimate goal of all collegiate
linemen last Friday afternoon
against The Citadel at the
Orangeburg County Fair wher
he plucked a Cade. lateral ont
of the air and raced some Is
yards for a I'd in a 27-7 Terrier
victory.
Bryan Floyd, a fast improving
212-pounder, was the man.
The scene was this: Woffort
had just grabbed a ITO leat
with 7:l3 left in the third quar-.
ter on one-yrad touchdown
buck by halfback Frank DePrete
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
lied as Administrative of the
Estate of Boyd o. Fowler. de-
ceased. late OF Columbus Coun-
", this is to notify all persons
having claims againS, said estate
t. present them to the under
signed on or before the 26th
day Of October, 1856, or this
notice will be pleaded IN bar
Of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will
gleasc make payment TO the I'M
icrsigHed.
This the 26th day of October
1855.
Fannie 3. Fowler
Administrative of
the Estate of
Boyd O.. Fowler
Tabor City, N. c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

FOR SALE: Duro Therm oil
circulator, large size, excell-
ent condition. Will sell at
sacrefice. Call Mrs. High at
PAIL, Tabor City, indf C.
MAHAN AND OTHER VARIE-
TY PECAN TREES, and fruit
trees; also tightening rods,
and monument cleaning at
reasonable prices. Contact
Vance c. Ward, phone 265l or
p. .. box 232. Tabor City.
WANTED: Farmers and
Loggers. You can't count
on the weather but you can
always count on a market
for your blocks and logs at
Mullins Wood Products.
We are increasing our price
$500 and want to buy
100000 feet of white
gum, maple and ash blocks
90" long. Also poplar and
cypress logs. Top prices.
MULLINS WOOD
PRODUCTS, INC.
Box 461 Phone S7O6
Mullins, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

IIIChING, red ID terge n {
hands" are soothingly re,iev-
ed with amazing SWISS
OINTMENT. Cameron Drug
Store. ltp.
We have a very nice selection
OF Vinyl plastic and samsonite
bags in all sizes. Prince Bros.
Furn. Co.
YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT SUN
GAS BOTTLED GAS for con-
venience and performance!
It's that fuel you can count on
wherever you live. Prompt
delivery service. Low hook-up
rates. Wright Gas & Furn. Co.
Phone 35ll
JOBS WAITING-YounE white
men and women. $50 to $50
week. You can work yoor
way through our school. We
need two operators in Tabor
City, three in Whiteville. Pre-
pare for the future. Write
LOTTE BEAUTY
SCHOOL, 1912 South Tyron
ST., Charlotte, N. c. Give
phone number. Nov. 9, SIP.
FOR SALE Several good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
HELP WANTED

SEE ME for opportunity of
lifetime. Good Rawleigh bust
nses open in part of Columbus
County. Products well establish
cd. Over 100000 sold there. I
sell in adjoining Locality. Will
help you. See E. H. Bowen,
RID No. l, Box No.285. White
vile, or write w. T. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. N. c. J-982-216, Rich
mond, Va.
Nov. 2-9-16-2c-30.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

FOR SALE - Several good
farms with allotments. c. (.
Gardner, Darlington, S. c. 3tp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09
Legal Ad
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMlNlSTRAIO NOIICE
The undersigned, having quail
flied as Administrator of the
Estate OF r. Nj. Carroll, Jr.. de-
ceased, late of Columbus Coun-
ty, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
TO present them TO the under
signed on or before the 22nd
day of October 1856, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 22nd day of October
1855.
l.. V. Lowe,
Administrator of
the Estate of R. NJ.
Carroll, Jr.,
Chadbourn.
North Carolina
IO26/ll-2-9-l6-22-3O)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-09

FRAMING - Let Us
frame your pictures. diplomas,
etc.-Any size you need i'll as
sorted colorS =. w. w. Woody
=. W. F. Cox Company. Tab
or City, N. c.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Choice Of B Sizes of

You find the you need for your kitchen this
group All mode of heavy steel with white enamel finish
chrome handles and fully insulated doors.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Right Side Units
doors obed 10 rigAf)
l5x24xl2-in., 5.98
l5x3ox12-in., 7.os
lSx3Oxl2-in., 9.98
Homer news., 1955-03-24

able standards without mourning defcits only min imum me int enance met.n
 the great Ka1haughcKay the Republicans are the only diSsolved 1t Will interesting tc snow
 net profit Of Il ,ooo the next two
 e hnve in to the operation of the A Ka1bugh His 1oy1ng off several hundred employees probably sound mde experienced adminstro e tht the salaries is put beck the r11road the equipments odbed, But in the future, that will get his facts stra1ght before mixing public statement.
Homer news., 1955-03-24
WE'VE BEEN WORKING ON. THE RAILROAD

several ago gene manager Rail- profit $75o 1000 ending 30. 1854, $780, the organization in the peced twelve period At ts time We felt that there might statement especially after that Douglas Mckay Secretary of the Interior statese talks with obvious political not ives
 January wrote to Delegate Bartlett and sioned Strand oce Territories, requested information that would answer question.
 information Is ri ght 1n ques, tioning M-nager Kalbaugh's original statemeut.
 the Of Interior figures show gare $3o 475.35 $780, quoted Kal baugh Perhaps the general of the ARR this Is trivial wouldn't it been just for $7eo 1000 n 1854? --- According Department Interior that the ARR lost only in 1885, In this political propaganda exploited the utmost by Kaeau here in Ala ska and by the Secretary Of the Interior in public speeches in the States. ett
 readers might be interested that n the the 1s4p954 the and The ming lo of the statement ind cate that profits heA 45 Hess ime in 1s44 made. 1s4e ARR had net profit of $2, 3se. .e55.85.
 has made appropriation for 1859, according
 President budget message year contained the following regarding ARR: -s 5 r .- M net rating profit Of is estimated for 1885, and the same for s5e is that the totl deficit of of 50, 1854, will decrease to $s. 1886 30, 195e."
 Strand, .93e,sse depreciation for years pr s47 Until that year, Strand 1t the practice
 part of operating coats, but adoption Of the Inter state Commerce Commission system of in 1947 sion depreciation rel1s tcaly the book values of Since 1s47 tion has been charged currently The balance 58e operating deficits l916-1e54 Congressional appropriations and nonfnd usments The deficit will reduced by ined earnings.
 Of Strand s letters he adds follow ton the rehabilitation the Rat1road pos soe maintain the road and track in keeping with accept
Homer news., 1955-03-24
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Editor, Homer News:
 I just wonder which makes the most noise, the laughs and shouts of children at play or the nasty crack of a rifle tha | reminds you Of war and de st ructio
 The rec son for my wonder is the article in the Homer News regarding a rifle range on the fair gro unds which is near the new hospi tai site. Seems as though [ heard some one say the hospital couldn't be built within a long dis tance of the schoo house be- cause of the noise. That's why I wonder.
 '@ a s Sam Pratt
Homer news., 1955-03-24
NEVIS FROM HALIBtT COVE

NEVIS FROM HALIHUT COVE
 Jon Stenson of Hnlibut Cove wss q Hom3 visitor last week and he reports that Carl Berg, e3, Of the Cove, suf- fered another stroke last week and is in critical con- dit ion in the Se1dovia hos- pttal. A niece from Seattle Is vi th him. .~
 Stenson also reports that Lee Steinberg and family are expected to leave Afognak about April l to live at. the Coves -m- v1
 Alvin Tea chner is put ting up another machine shop and storage building in Halibut Cove, accord ing to Stenson.
Homer news., 1955-03-24
ORKIM ON BUILDING

5 Jake McIay and John King bell started work this week. erecting the val Is on the Kan Heath building next to the ,Kachemak Bars 14E 'a.
Homer news., 1955-03-24
MOVE TRAILER IN

aA F a- 'AE
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Day of anchorage have moved their house trailer in on the Bower pro prty across from the schoo1house. Mrs. Day Is op- eret ing the Honer-Kenai Real ty and wi Il be cnmut ing be- tween Anchorags and Homer un- til school is out this Spring
Homer news., 1955-03-24
WORKING IN ANCHORAGE

Harry Hegdahl is working in Anchorage for Jack Ander~ son, accord ing to Mrs.s Heg- ,dahle .r es7e aE5
Homer news., 1955-03-24

CHECK FIRE HAZARDS TODAY!
, 1955-01-19
RICO VIRGIN IS
LANDS r v or

For the convenience and ac-
commodation of Importers
both in st. Thomas and st.
Croix, we have been accept
ing the major portion of cargo
shipped by our Motorship
sAnne Louise from Puerto
Rico to the Virgin Islands
with Freight Payable at Des-
tination.
However, some importers
have failed to cooperate with
us in payment of these charges
which are actually due on ar
rival Of the cargo at destina-
ton.
Overhead and other high
operating costs Of this service
force us to discontinue absorb
ing the extra expense involv-
ed in sending out bills for col
lection Of such freight charges.
For the above reasons, eff
fective on January IS, 1855,
payment Of such freight
charges will be required, At
the dock or or warehouse in
Christiansted, upon taking de-
livery Of cargo.
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi.
January s, 1855
The West Indian companYLtd
Operators
Firm Of E. S. Crawford
Agents