davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

nice :" and iced tea takes on
a new look" in summer refresh
ment. Whether it's tea for two
or for unexpected callers, iced
tea can be the most debonair
of beverages. Dressed up with
fresh mint, Glove, cinnamon, and
many other variations, with a
little imagination and lots Of
accessories, iced tea is one of
the most versatile and inexpen-
sive of summer drinks, as well
as one of the simplest to make.
and serve.
Fresh mint always gives a re-
freshing flavor. AS a pretty
decoration, put sprigs of mint
in glass bowls filled with water
and let each person pick his own
mint. This keeps the mint fresher
too.
For tea at its best start with
fresh leaves. You can be sure
of freshness if you buy tea we'll
protected with Scal-tight alum
mum foil wrapping. Make a
large quantity of tea in the
morning and it will keep all day.
unless your family and friends
have an Unsuitable thirst.
The easiest way TO make a
quart of good icde tea is in a
saucepan. Use cold fresh water.
bring it 10 4 rolling boil. Then
take the pan off the heat and
put in seven tea bags for every
quart of water. or seven tea
spoons of loose tea. Let it stand
for five minutes and your tea is
done. Take the tea bags out at
once. or if you're using loose
tea, strain it into a pitcher.
To cool. store brewed tea at
room temperature. II is not nee
essary to refrigerate tea. Cloudi-
ness is caused by too fast COOL
ing. If it should turn cloudy. a
little boiling will restore its am
Der clarity.
To serve sparkling beverage.
fill a glass half full with iced
tea and add an equal amount of
gingerale. Or if you'd rather
have a fruit flavor. add orange
juice to your tea.
Here's another way to add
zippy tang to your tea: Make
gingerale and orange Juice
cubes. Just fill one ice tray with.
gingerale and another with
orange or lemon juice, freeze and
serve. A maraschino cherry
frozen in the middle of each
cube of ice adds a bit of colorful
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

small watershed development
program, which he said is now
grossly inadequate"
Under present law, groups OF
farmers, businessmen. munich
palities. etc, are eligible to get
Federal aid for small watershed
projects, but the assistance j:
limited and most of the cost,
for such projects must be paiC
by the local groups.
Such projects have proved very
valuable in recent years by i'm
pounding small bodies of water
for flood prevention, new source.
of industrial and municipal water
supplies, soil conservation anC
recreation.
with many, many cities an(
towns seeking new sources Of
water supplies and many farm
sections plagued with poor
drainage, small watershed pro,
jectS at the headwaters of oul
creeks and rivers are the an.
swer to 4 good many of ou'
water resource problems tina
both town and country peopl,
are trying TO solve" Scott said
EXPANSION. The Senator
said present law allows little
more than advice and technical
assistance" to communities that
want to carry out small water
shed projects.
Scott asked the Senate to pass
a bill that would require the
Federal government to pay the
total construction costs Of ap-
proved projects and eliminate
much of the red tape that is
involved in the present program,
RUMOR? There's a rather re-
liable story making the rounds
in Washington 10 this effect:
The Republican National Com
mittee, when it meets in San
Francisco next month to nomi-
nate Eisenhower and Nixon
again, will dissolve itself.
From then on. the top level
strategy of the Republican
Party will be formulated and
executed by what will be known
as the National Republican
Board of Medical Examiners"
At the present time, DR.. Paul
Dudley Hagerty is the leading
contender for the post of chair
man.
TREND. The current issue of
"U. s. News and World Re
port" carries an interesting ar
ticle on the problem of Negro
population in Washington.
Figures show. the article says
that in Il few years the Nations
capital will be more than hall
populated by Negroes.
In 1910. % per cent of Wash.
ington'S population was Negro
In 1850. the percentage was 35
Today. it is As.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

lClub Picnic will be held at
Jones Lake. N. c. on Thursday
July 18th from 1000 a. m. until
4:30 p. m.
This event will include All
Club Members - their parents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
Here's
How

FRANCES DILLINGHAM;
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power & Light Co.
TEA FOR TWO"
Sugar and spice and everything
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11

and leaders from Columbus and
u other adjoining Counties. Tn,
III Club picnic Is an annual
event sponsored by the farm and
Home Agents throughout tn
district.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
District Picnic
Set For Negro
All Club Members

The Southeastern District All
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-11
BY BILL WHITLEY

INADEQUATE. Sen. w. Kerr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Catching Jimmy Walker
On Film Hopes Problem

"6 million tormentors in Hol-
lywood." On the other hand,
they know there must be a
few hundred Walker experts
left in New York. too, and this
is what has them worried.
Won't Please All
1--WE can't hope to satisfy
everybody" they agree. TOO
many individuals have formed
their own viewpoints of this
many-sided man who pre-
sented different facets of char
acter from one day to another.
Actually, we have enough valid
material to do IL movies about
Jimmy Walker. Our main
problem is to mine this mass
Of conflicting data and make
only one NOVEL"
Not all of the characters in
the picture will be actual per-
sons because of the problem
raised by the necessity Of OBJ
tanning legal clearances. But
Walkers first wife, Mrs. Janet
Allen Walker. whom he di-
vorced to marry Betty Comp
ton. has given her permission
to be portrayed. according to
Shavelson and Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
American Legion Post
To Elect New Officers

James Reese Europe Post,
American Legion, Department Of
the District Of Columbia, will
elect officers at the James Reese
Europe Clubhouse, 2027 North
Capitol street. on Tuesday. Vot-
ing will start at 4 pm. and close
at 9 pm.
United States Department of
Agriculture Post will hold a
luncheon meeting on Wednesday
in Room 1862 of the Agriculture
Department at HAS am. All
members are asked to bring their
friends.
Leonard N. ConyerS, vice COM
mander, has arranged for an
evening Of entertainment for the
hospitalized veterans at Mount
Alto Hospital at 1880 pm.
Wednesday. A variety show will
be presented by the Quinn Revue.
Cigarettes will be distributed to
the patients by Gen. U. G. Nc
Alexander Post and refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

will be served by Agriculture
Unit.
Agriculture Post has sent to
the Salvation Army Summer
Camp Fund a check to cover the
cost of sending eight children
for one week each to summer
camp.
Kenneth H. Nash Post an
nounceS the acceptance of the
following members: Frank j.
Miller, Edward Durham and
Thornwell T. Diggers on trans
fer from the George E. Patton
Tank Corps Post. The next
meeting of the post will be on
Wednesday at 224 D street Sc.
at 8 pm. with Commander DON
aid o. Gartner presiding.
Woodbridge Post made Ameri-
can Legion School Awards under
the direction of Americanism
Officer James A. Hunt. Awards
were made to the Langdon
IS hool, Woodbridge School,
Brookland School and Bunker
Hill School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Tony Sets Style
To Play Gambler

HOLLYWOOD up. - Tony
Curtis and his tailor concocted
a new suit style bearing italian
influence with a dash of con-
sentative English, if that's pos
sible. for his role of a gambler
in Mister Cory" It's like this:
A shorter coat, narrower
lapel, unpadded shoulders but
with a wide effect tapering to
slim hips; coat split on each
side, sleeve cuffs split several
inches and button and I'M
button (these are gamblers
coat sleeves which can be
turned back while at the
card table,; trousers higher
wasted, cut snugly to the body,
tapering to a narrow leg line,
no cuffs.
Tony assures his friends he
has no intention of going into
the business Of designing mems
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Daughters Of America
Councils Meetings

Meetings of councils Of the
Daughters of America this week
are:
Monday-John L. Burnett, 419
Seventh street NV; Independ-
ent and Old Glory, 523 Eighth
street NE.
Tuesday = Martha cambridge
523 Eighth street NE; Unity,
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Observation-Disclosures, Four
tenth and q streets Sc; Es-
ther. Wisconsin avenue NV;
Loyalty, 523 Eighth street NE;
Peace. 2407 Minnesota avenue
Sc; Progressive, 419 Seventh
street NV.
Thursday-Triumph and Pride
Of Washington. 523 Eighth street
NE.
Friday-Eagle, 2407 Mime
sofa avenue Sc; Golden Rule,
523 Eighth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Designers Despair

I HOLLYWOOD up. = Rita
Hayworth must be the despair
of the dress designers and
fashion authorities in Fire
Down Below" Her wardrobe
for the picture can be stuffed
in a suitcase = three dresses
and four blouse and skirt COM
binationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
BY RUFUS BLAIR

HOLLYWOOD.-How to get
the late James j. Walker. the
controversial and ebullient
one-time Mayor of New York.
on film is the problem con-
fronting Bob Hope these days.
The trio of Hope. Mel Sha-
velson and Jack Rose, who are
preparing to produce and di-
rect Beau James" from their
own script, have reluctantly
reconciled themselves that
they won't be able to please
everybody.
Experts Aplenty
I'VE have been working on
the script since January"
Shavelson and Rose chorused,
land we can tell you this
much: We have discovered
there are 6 million experts on
Jimmy Walker and they all
live in Hollywood"
The picture. in which Hope
will star in the title role, is
based in part on Gene Fowler's
affectionate biography of Wal
ker, who became an interna-
tional figure as New York's
Mayor. The movie will attempt
to represent Walkers colorful
life during his regime from
1925 to 1882, when he resigned
dramatically in mid-term.
Hope and the scenarists be-
live they can distill Walkers
many-faceted talents as adj
ministrator, bon vivant, poll
tician, raconteur and the COM
plexities of his nature as q
man-Sentimentalist, acid wit,
volatile emotionalist and prac-
tical thinker-within the span
of his Supercharged career as
Mayor.
Hope, ShavelSon and Rose
believe it might be prudent to
dismiss the advice of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Disabled Veterans
Activities Listed

Activities Of the Disabled
American Veterans include:
King-Clark Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans. will enter
tain patients at Walter Reed
Hospital with ward parties and
refreshments at Z pm, Thurs
day.
The Washington Opera Guild
Chorus, Dorothy Remington,
conducting, will entertain pa
tients in the neuropsychiatric
wards at Walter Reed Hospital
on Friday evening, under the
auspices of King-Clark Chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Residents Return
In Air Crash Area

NORTH BERGEN. N. j., Nov
10 (P).-Township officials today
allowed all 5000 residents evacu.
Iated from an area around a tot.
tering television tower to return
to their homes.
More than half were allowed
back two and a half hours after
another top section of the $40.
foot tower. damaged by a plane
on Thursday, was bent over thi.
morning, leaving only $50 feet
of latticed steel still pointed
lskyward.
Later. at 5 pm, the rest O.
the residents were given per.
mission to return to their aban,
doned apartments.
Steeplejacks dashed the crum,
pied section to the main part
of the tower so it may be re-
moved later piece by piece.
The 5000 residents, about. one
seventh the population of this
township, were ordered to move
in with relatives, friends or tc
emergency centers Thursday
night after a private plane
Clipped away a leg of the tower
and then crashed into an apart
ment building.
Four persons died in the crash
and is were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Religious EmotionoIism
Defended by Baptist Men

Emotionalism as an integral
factor in religious life was de-
Tended yesterday during a panel
Of the East Coast Fellowship of
Baptist Men.
The conference, which is meet
ing at First Baptist Church, Six
tenth and o streets NV, will
close today.
a During a forum on Daily
witnessing for Christ" led by
q. Stanton Gallop, of Danielson,
Conn, president Of the National
Council of Baptist Men, one lay
man asked this question:
Gould the church win more
intellectuals if it presented the
Gospel in a we'll balanced spir-
itual, intellectual ap-
proach instead of over-empha-
sizing the emotional?"
James Eaton, missions vice
president of the D. c. Baptist
Brotherhood Council, a panel
member from Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church, defended emotion
alism. asserting that "the INTEL
lectual cannot escape the emo
tional factors in religion, no
matter how smart he may be-"
Luther Bohanan, a layman
from College Park, Md, declared
later that he believes that 1.-THE
intellectual is not impressed by
the emotionalism of fear and
fright; you cannot frighten him
into the kingdom Of God or
into church. The intellectual is
impressed by the emotion of
CONVICTION to a cause, Of dedi-
cation to q purpose and enthu-
siasm for the cause Of Christ"
DR.. Harold Pickett, pastor of
fremont Temple Baptist Church,
Boston. Mass, spoke last night.
This morning lay delegates from
IA States and the District will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
By the Associated Press

The Navy may be given a
chance to try its hand at drop
ping a live hydrogen bomb when
ever the next thermometer
weapons tests are conducted at
the Pacific proving grounds.
Navy officials have said that
at least one type of naval air.
craft, the Douglas ADJ Sky
warrior has the "capability" of
handling thermometers as well
as standard atomic bombs"
To date, the public has known
Of only one hydrogen bomb drop
by an American plane. This was
a test explosion at Bikini atoll of
a weapon dropped by an Air
Force B52 heavy bomber last
May.
In that test. observed by news
men, the Air Force plane was
believed to have been at an alti-
tude of about eight miles when
1t released the bomb. The explo-
sion appeared to have occurred
at the intended altitude Of about
10000 feet. but about four miles
away from the intended target
point.
The appearance of the Navy in
the H-bomb dropping business
would not necessarily mean that
an accuracy contest had been
set up. The official reason would
be to extend the Nays training
and operational capability to all
weapons that might be used in a
major war.
Navy airmen claim to have ac-
cumulated a vast amount of ex-
perience in the fine art of plant
ing explosives where wanted. It
was the Navy, they say. that per-
fected "over-the-shoulder" bomb
ing. In this tactic a plane dives
to gain speed, then shoots sky
ward in the beginning of an I'M
completed loop, AS the zenith of
the climb is approached the bomb
is released. 1t describes an arc
and then plunges down almost
vertically. while the aircraft
streaks away.
The Skywarrior plane, which
the Navy comedies graphically
has H-bomb capability, is the
heaviest aircraft designed for
operation from a carrier. Weigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Train Robber
on Bail

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. Nov.
10 (R.-Luman C. Ramsdell, one
of two young Ohio men who held
up a passenger train seven years
ago, entered a not guilty plea in
circuit court today to six counts
of armed robbery in connection
with the escapade.
Ramsdell, nov 30. and George
L. Ashton. now$27. were SEN
fenced in May, ls4s, to 20 years
in prison by a Federal court on
charges of interfering with in
terstate commerce by stopping
the train and of armed robbery
of two passengers.
Ramsdell was paroled five
months ago from the Atlanta
Federal Prison and waived extra
dition to come back to face the
State charges, which were made
shortly after his arrest.
Also Robbed Tavern
The two were aboard a Wash
ington-to-Detroit express on
March 8. Near Martinsburg. they
pulled guns and began robbing
startled passengers on the train.
They stopped the train one mile
north Of Martinsburg and got on 4.
The State has charged them
with robbing the firemen. a
tavern near where they de-
parked and taking over an auto
mobile at pistol-point to make
their escape to Washington
where they were picked up the
next day in a pawn shop.
Judge D. H. Rodgers today
freed Ramsdell on $1,000 bail
for trial in February.
Voices Sympathy
Judge Rodgers explained later
that the State eand Federal
charges did not overlap.
The judge denied two techni-
cal motions by the defense which
would have, in effect, dismissed
the State charges.
He said, however, that II have
full sympathy with this young
man (RamsdelD who apparently
has gone completely straight
and has learned his lesson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Navy Filters May Get Job
OF Next H-Bomb Drop

ing IS tons fully loaded anc
armed, 1t has a speed of between
600 and 700 miles an hour and q
radius Of lover" LOO miles.
The Navy also has in its pro-
duction program another type Of
aircraft undoubtedly capable OF
handling thermonuclear bombs
the P6M Seamaster. Delivery OF
these aircraft to the fleet have
been delayed by the loss, during
test flights, Of the first two pro-
duced.
The POM Seamaster, developed
by the Glenn L. Martin Co, is
the largest and fastest. biased
aircraft designed for combat. 1t
flies at more than 600 miles an
hour. has radius of more than
/ 200 miles, and can carry a load
of up to Is tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Many Cunodions Here

OTTAWA, Nov. 10 (P.-More
than a million Canadians are
living in the United States, the
Canadian Government Statistics
Bureau reports. More than half
the Canadian-born residents of
the United States are in Massa-
chusetts. Michigan, New York
and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

attend Washington churches and
Sunday schools.
At closing sessions today at
8 pm. in First Baptist Church
DR.. C. Spurgeon Paschall, pastor
of Belmont Baptist Church,
Charlottesville. Va, will speak
on Fellowship" The D. C.
Baptist Brotherhood Council, Of
which John M. Firmin is presi-
dent, is host to the East Coast
rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Tsergt George O'Connor, technican Of the Explosive
Ordnance Disposal Team at the Quantco Marine Corps
Schools, checks still dangerous four and half inch
Hotchkiss proecte relic of the Civil War found during
excavations at Quanco Va Probably fired from naval
gum the shell was loaded with black powder After being
disarmed by Quantco experts will be displayed in the
schools museum.-Marine Corps Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
MODERN
MANNERS
The Reul Meaning of the Word
Gentleman Seems to Be Vuque
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

The word gentleman" has
been used so loosely in recent
years that its real meaning is
fast becoming lost. The literal
meaning of the word gentle
man" is significant; gentle,
courteous, irrespective of con-
ditions." Therefore, let no
man deem himself a gentle
man unless he can honestly
meet these requirements in a
natural, gracious manner.
Young men, particularly,
should guard against laxity
when performing the little
courtesieS that mean so much.
At no time are his manners,
or lack of them, more on
parade than when escorting a
young lady. A man has the
privilege of performing GER
tain traditional niceties when
in the company of the oppo-
site sex and he should never
fool himself into thinking that
these so-called little" things
don't count
Dining and dancing on a
hotel terrace is one Of the
more delightful ways of spend
ing an evening during these
hot summer months. The fol-
lowing suggestions relative to
a young gentleman's conduct
when acting the part of host,
and escort. may prove help
full.
Upon entering the terrace,
stand quietly until the head
waiter comes up to escort you
to a table. Even if you know
him, don't put on a show to
impress your young lady with
what a man of the world you
are by demanding a table in
a particular spot. The head
waiter leads the way to a table,
the girl follows him, and you
bring up the rear. The waiter
pulls out her chair in this in
stance, not you. AS soon as you
are seated, put your napkin
in your lap. and then help
your companion to make her
choice from the menu. When
the decision is made, you give
both your order and hers to
the waiter.
Don't suggest dancing just
as the main course arrives.
Soggy food isn't conducive to
an enjoyable evening. When
you do dance, be sure not to
be an exhibitionist. Never
make yourself and your part
ner conspicuous by your &C
lions.
If the young lady excuses
herself to freshen up a bit,
you do not escort her. You
simply rise, pull her chair out
for her, and stand by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

table as she leaves. However,
be sure to be waiting for her
when she gets back!
Questions and Answers
@. l have been a widow for
a number of years and am soon
to be married again. I want
to let my immediate friends
know. Should I have informals
made and write a brief note
myself, or would it be best
to send announcements? MY
father is living and I have a
stepmother.-Mrs. M. A. w.
A. Whether or not you send
a personal note announcing
your marriage would depend
upon the number of people you
wish to send it to. If it is a
large group, I would suggest
ngraved announcements.
@. I am leaving In a few
days to spend the week end
with some friends in the coun-
try. Is it obligatory that 1
take a gift with me?-Mrs.
A. c. F.
A. 1t is a gracious gesture
to present your hostess with a
gift upon arrival. Books or
candy are particularly accept
able in this case. If there are
children in the family, a gift to
them instead of the hostess is
fitting. Taking a gift is not
obligatory. however. It is I'D
to the individual.
Registered, United States Patent ofice)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Circling the
Countryside
Continued From Page D-4

Continued From Page D-4
helps run the kennels and has
just returned from showing
dogs at the Back Mountain
Kennel Club in Pennsylvania,
with new ribbons to add to the
show case.
The Wards put in q SWIM
ming pool q couple Of years
ago for their children, both
Of whom swim like little fish,
to make life on the farm
cooler for the family and their
friends. They use it for enter
tanning in the evening, mostly
for supperS at the pool-side
tables. where serving from the
corner barbecue is easy and
fullsome q relaxing change
from q day that is as crammed
with work as that of the busi-
est young executive in Wash
tngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

of games on Wednesday at
8 pm. in the school audi
forum. 1925 Park road NV.
Among the items offered for
sale at the bazaar will be
aprons, religious articles,
Christmas cards and wrap
pings and home baked foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Scored Heart B0z00r
Pl0nned for Wednesday,

The Parents Guild of the
Sacred Heart Academy and
Grade School is sponsoring a
benefit Bazaar and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Annapolis Tour

A group from the Chevy
Chase Society, Children Of the
American Revolution, made a
historical pilgrimage Of An
napolis Sunday. Mrs. DON
aid S. Wilson, president of the
society, was in charge.