davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Ahontic City Trip

The Women's City Club
caravan will leave the club
house. 1773 I street NV,
promptly at 8 am. on Friday
for a three-day stay in Allan
tic City, stopping at the Cla-
ridge Hotel. Reservations are
open to both members and
friends and must be arranged
on or before tomorrow by call
ing the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
OpuIent Look

Enter embroidered brocade.
Heavy embroidery on brocade
makes evening coats with a
textured, three dimensional
effect similar to that Of re-
embroidered lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

uses this combination in his
home a great deal as well as in
his dress designing. His bed
room features the same toile in
the bedspread, headboard and
the coronet overdrape treat
ment of the bed. The wall
paper matches.
Home decoration, feels Cas-
SIM, suffers sometimes from
people wanting to combine too
arty colors in an attempt to
appear chic" and modern.
The results achieved can be
like a designers use of jockey
colorS. Some are harmonious,
but others are the products of
bad taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Zonto Club TO Meet

The zonta Club of Wash
ington will hold its regular
monthly business meeting and
luncheon on Wednesday at
1890 pm. at the Y.W.C.A.
This will be the last luncheon
meeting until September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Belted Ideo

An important belt with your
fur coat is the newest. A fitted
Alaska fur seal town coat, with
a deep. plushy collar, is nipped
at the waist with a wide,
shaped corselet belt in shining
leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Member Connecticut ArsHus Courtesy Parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Show Time

Lansburgh's will have an in
formal showing of new fur
styles at their downtown
store tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday from II am. to 4
pm, second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Fitted Coots

New for fall is a plaid great
coat, double breasted and
wide-collared. With fiat front
and pleated back, the middle
is circled by a leather belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Fashion Icing

Fox on beaver sounds pretty
lush. Two rows Of fluffy white
fox trim the hemline Of q
knee length, wrappy white
beaver coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
+ Memoire Che1rie
~ by Elizabeth Arden Paris

high, wide and handsome and absolutely beautiful
Cool and smpled for weather this charming
Summer hair fashion is sophisticated smoothly fatter-
ing Swept high from the brow the side waves turn in
toward the face 1t features broad waves which cascade
softly behind the with gentle lasting Salon permanent
wave.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
WHAT is NEED?

Don't count on beef purchases by
the government any time soon. Sec
rotary Benson has told cattlemen
that the department has purchase
machinery standing by - to be nut
in operation, in case of need.
Question is how you define
need" The feeling of USDA off
Gals is that circumstances do not
warrant beef-buying now, and prob
ably won't justify purchases in the
fOreseeable future. The White
House could and probably would
order Benson to buy in case of real
trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
ARMY BATTLING SMALL
WATERSHED PROGRAM

Recent revival of army-engineer
objections to the small-watershed
program are aimed at nothing less
than its capture by the military.
A more immediate goal of the big
dam builders is defeat of the bill
tHR $3.50 to amend and improve
the small-watersheds law.
mat legislation, backed by farm
groups, had been making good progress.
Passed easily in the House, it went TO
the Senate, where, in mid-May. it was
before the Public Works Committee of
the upper chamber.
There it may remain, and could die.
A big reason would be the renewed
army attack on the smaI,watersbeds
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
FEED OUTLOOK

The feed outlook doesn't figure to
help stOckmen. Prospects are for
smaller Sc acreages; weather for
feed crops this spring has been
poor; corn support has been in
creased from $1.4O announced by
Benson to $3.50 per bushel for grow
ers i'm the commercial area. Increas-
ing movement of corn under price
support has reduced the amount of
free corn. Many high protein feeds
are cOstlier. Oats and barley prices
are expected to decline seasOnaIly,
starting about now, but not as much
as usual.
The Administration corn program is
calculated to help the COP in the Mid
west, because of the new feature call
ing for support to commercial growers
who overplant allotmentS at SIPS per
bushel. This could boomerang against
the COP, say Democrats, if a flood of
corn hits markets next fall. Theory is
that many farmers might then be I'M
able to find storage and would be forced
to sell at low prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

WASHINGTON, DC. - The new farm
law adds up to zero politically. That is
the consensus here. Deposits in the
much-discussed soil bank will be few
and far between. Growers of fall-SOwn
crops may bank some acres, but the
effects will be nil this year. Prepay
ments on banked acres were voted
down.
Higher feed costs are one sure re-
suit of final action on the farm bill.
Hemming and having on Capitol
Hill over small grains finally re-
suited in supports that will be 6
parity points higher than the 20 per
per cent level announced early this
year by Secretary Benson. That will
mean approximately 81 cents per
bushel for oats, 81 for barley, Sl.25
for rye, and $1.95 per hundred for
sorghum grains.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
Dillon Coop Gets Loan

A LOAN OR $4,000 to the Vigilante
Electric Cooperative, Dillon, has been
approved by the Rural Identification
Administration. The sum, with funds
from prior loans. will be used to
finance construction of 81 miles of
distribution line to serve 161 new rural
consumers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01


ate Agriculture Committee on the first
10 plans for works of improvement to
go to Congress for final approval, the
Army laid down a broad fire against
the watershed law.
Army Wants Job
An anonymous document circulating
on Capitol Hill also pleads the military
cause. 1t stresses opposition to the bill
to amend and improve the present
watersheds law and also revives an
army recommendation of the past:
Namely, that upstream structures under
the present Small-waterShed law should
be built by the army.
The army, in an official memoran-
dunn, hits out at "cost-sharing proposals
of the local (watershed) organizations.
Those proposals, the army charges,
would lead to inequities within water
sheds through assessment of localacosts
against non-beneficiaries.
Basic army criticism of cost-sharing
is that it varies from one watershed to
another, which results in the applica-
ton of a different cost-sharing policy
to every watershed, with consequent
inequities between watersheds ="
USDA Talks Back
In an answering memo issued in May.
but not publicized, the USDA issues
blunt answer to the army, rejecting its
position on watershed policy. AS to cost
sharing, the USDA said, in nice way,
that the army'S ideas are dictatorial.
1T must be recognized" USDA officials
reminded the generals, that local or
CARNATIONS because of law, custom and
circumstances, may choose other meth
DDS of assessing benefits and that Sc
lection of the method is local respon-
sibiity and not to be dictated by
Federal agency"
The army attacks, charge leaders of
the National Association of Soil Con-
Servation Districts, threaten ito further
delay needed work on group of water
sheds already planned and ready to
go and to hold back several hun
dred which have applied for help
Bureaucratic Ambitions"
The Farm Bureau accuses the army
of bureaucratic ambitions in oppos-
ing IL of the Is upstream watershed
projects before Congress for approval.
The Bureau told Congress that ''in the
past 18 months about 800 watershed
protection and flood prevention pro-
grams have been initiated and are now
IN some state of planning. Of this num-
Der. approximately 48O local organi-
cations have applied for assistance
from the Department of Agriculture. -
USDA's Soil Conservation Service
tells us that applications for assist
ance from some $50 watershed groups
have now been approved, including
these in Montana: Browns Gulch. $4,000
acres, in Silver Bow County: Pondera
Creek, 100000 acres in Pondera and
Teton counties; and Cottonwood Greek,
10000 acres in Liberty County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
Keebing in Touch With Washington
New Farm Law Boosts
Feed Grain Supports

program. In testimony before the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee on the first
1S plans for works of improvement to
go to Congress for final approval, the
Army laid down a broad fire against
the watershed law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Wanpee
Dedicates
Parsonage

Wampee Baptist Church LcIi-
Gated its spanking new parson-
age SUNDAY at an al, day service
".;l dinner on the grounds tha:
S.'" huge throng of folks.
Morning services were follow
~ by dinner OF the grounds
Continued on Page 2; See. 1
after which there was a short
afternoon service.
Members of the church in
'rcc'cd The newly completed at
ttHc'!vc parsonage. beautifully
finished and containing a large
living room. kitchen and dine.ta
oath and three bed rooms with
huge Closets
The parsonage viii DC oceu-
pied ~ he Rev. ~ Mrs. =. c..
8arn@:ll and their three chill
arcn Mr.. baTnnilI uCcame ras-
tor OF the Church las. February.
Construction Of the patronage
Was Carried out by Il. II. Vc-cen.
II. S. Morton. a deacon, nand-
led The financing. Members of
the building committee are Rcy-
noldS Livingston, chairman: Raw
iLorton. William Bethany, N. Ia
ers McClelland and Perry Jones.
The parsonage is located be-
side the handsome white Wam-
pee Baptist church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

But there surely was no apathy
apparent Tuesday night of last
week when members OF the
sw'etwater Community got nm
IN a meeting at Georgetown 10
Ity. ''''''i-
II isn't a section ANYMORE
nor just a settlement-it's tho
oWeetwatcr Community ana
there Is u Community pride md
sawarcncSS that is a wonderful
thng 10 behold.
And while there was pride of
accomplishment easily disccrui-
bile in the voices and bearing Of
these people, there was also 7
sense OF things yet TO be accom-
pushed and an eagcrncSs to &c,
."' them that SwcetwatCr Com
immunity might be even better We,
Resident Rather Than President
ono of the speakers was ID. T
Mains, Chairman of the Sweet
water Community Dcvclupmcnr
ProJcct-but. more important 70
nun resident and member OF
inc SwrctwatCr Community.
He told Of the start of the
PROJECT two years ago. The first
year, he said, the Community
won first place in Community
Development in EdgeficId Conn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

began 70 manifest itself. for the
Community Center rosa pro-
uuct of volunteer labor and con-
'rlbutcd materials.
And with the rise of TINT
monument to Community Suirit.
the Community spirit itself be-
gan 10 Increase and Sweetwater
began to become truly a Conn
Dunity.
Many phases of the Commune
y life were touched during the
first year: Recreation, agricul-
u'Fc, homes. the Sweetwater
baptist Church, highways and
communications systems.
And a; the end of the first
wear of the Swcctwatcr Com
nuniiy Development Project.
Sweetwa'cr was a finer place %
iiVe-and a Community with a
.ha!i"ngc; a Community which
mad begun TO move forward but
which saw the progress of its
MIST year as only stepping stone
toward attaining much higher
goals.
In" concrete things which
nave been accomplished in this
community since that time will
% detailed for you in subseouen,
rticles in this series
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

DIR. Larry Eckles of the de-
partment OF English will play
the title role: and Alice Horne,
Tabor City freshman. will be
Lady Macbeth.
The theater, now nearing COM
pletion, is a gift to the college
by Mrs. Rosa H. Flanagan of
Greenville. 1t stands as a MEM
orial to her husband, the late E.
q. Flanagan, Grecnville bust
ness man and, for a number Of
years, a member of the East
Carolina College Board of Trus-
tees.
Located on the West Campus,
it is brick and concrete struc-
ture with seating capacity of
approximately 800.
DR.. Joseph A. Whitney of the
East Carolina department of
English will direct the produc-
ton. Nancy Cooke, junior from
Dunn, will act as his assistant.
DR.. James Poindexter, chair
NAH of arrangements. and DR..
-. D. Allison, conSultant in int
depreciation, both of the depart
ment of English, are members of
a large staff now completing
plans for the presentation of the
drama.
Scenic effects will be design
ed by John Gordon of the de-
.partment of art and staff of
students. William c. Dixon, Jr.,
of Kinston, East Carolina sopho-
more. will handle lighting.
The cast will be made up of
both students and members of
the faculty. In addition to the
principals other members Just
announced by DR.. Whitney in
Iclude DR.. Floyd Overly as Dun
can; DR.. Kelly Crockett as NAL
colin; Lloyd Bray, Jr., Green
vile sophomore, as Banquo;
James Simpson as Macduff; DR.
Edgar Hirshberg as the porter
Mrs. James Poindexter as Lady
Macduff; and Beatrice Chaun-
cey. Mrs. Agnes Bartlett, and
Mrs. Edgar HirShberg as the
three witches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Pride In Their Progress
Pride In Their Progress
SWeetWater Is UniteI
I'm Community Efforts

haphazard sort OF settlement
through which motorists would
pass without even realizing they
had passed through it.
Cohesive Force Lacking
There was a church and there
were some good church mem
bers, but there was a lack of CO.
hcSive force that could make the
church potent factor in the
community life-bccauSe there
was little community life.
People were friendly yet in
dependent. Each went his own
way.
There was little for youngsters
to do except carry out their as
signed farm chores and study
their lessons.
Income was not very high and
folks just kept Flooding along.
hoping someday things would be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
BY ROD SPARROW

There was real pride in the
voices of members of the Sweet
water Community as they stood
up to tell of the progress their
Community has made during the
past two years-and pride in
their bearing.
Two years ago Swcetwater was
Just another community-an in
foImal conglomcration of aver
age or below average farms, a
May a mortgage buy the
mortgaged property at a fore
closure sac.
No. The mortgage (the lend
err cannot directly or indirectly
buy at the foreclosure sale
which he conducts. If he does,
the mortgagor (the borrower)
may at his election declare the
sale void.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

better.
Farm homes and building,
were generally not very attrac-
i've, many of them in need of
painting and repair.
State and county roads were
not all that could be desired, bv
any means, but somehow. while
everybody grumbled, nobody did
anything about il.
Apathy"
Folks didn't know each other
or each others problems too
well, for there was no telephone
service and everyone was so
busy grubbing out living. there
really wasn't much time for
neIghborly visiting.
Had YOU hunted for one word
u describe the section. you prob
ably would have settled on tho
word Apathy"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Mere Vaccine
Horny Names New
PoIioC Chairman
Mere Vaccine

Poll Everhart, purchasing
agent of the Conway Hospita
and an active member Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
is the new chairman of the Hor-
ry County Chapter of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Mr.. Evcrhart was elected a;
chapter meeting last week al
'hich Ernest Stevens was named
vice chairman, A. X. Goldfinch
wasS reelected treasurer, and
Miss Margaret Hollihan was re-
elected secretary.
DR.. Howard Smith was re
named chairman of the medical
advisory committee.
Awarded Certificate
A Certificate of Merit was
awarded Mr.. Stevens for his
work as chairman of the 1886
March of Dimes.
Bob Hamilton, retiring chair
map of the chapter, reported
that during the year nine Horny
County residents stricken with
polio in 1855 were cared Tor as
were five carry-over cases
stricken prior to 1855.
Mr.. Goldfinch's report showed
the chapter had Sl,252.17 or
hand as of Dec. 81, 1854 and re-
ceived S3,383.72 from the March
Of Dimes campaign director.
he showed that S3,O99.52 was
sf0t on the nine patients strick-
ell in 1855 and S339.65 on the
five carry-over cases. On ons
Of the 1855 cases alone expendi-
lures totalled $l583.lO. He SAID
$1,000 was deposited with ma.
tonal headquarters for emer.
gency aid while administrative
expenses ran $8O.T5.
S1165 Unpaid Bills
Total unpaid bills as of Dec
81 1855 of cases stricken in 1876:
alone totalled Sll65.42, he said
The chapter heard some in.
teresting facts about the Sail
vaccine program in the county
Continued on Page 2; Sec. 1
in a report from DR.. Charles l.
Mates. Jr., director of the Horny
County Health Department.
He estimated there are be.
tween 10000 and $4,000 children
in the county between the age:
Ozone year and IA.
or these, he said, some 1900
are in county schools.
20 Percent Vaccinated
DR.. Mates said $500 children
from one year through IA year!
received two doses of polio vac.
cine from November, 1855
through March 1856.
Approximately 20 percent OF
the eligible children in the coun-
~ have received the vaccine, he
s'nd.
we are receiving more vac
cline now than we formerly were
and these are approximately
1000 doses of vaccine on hand
at the present time he reported
He added there arc Isl Grip
Piled children in the county on
the states Crippled Children:
program. OF this number, he
said, % children are crippled
due to iufantilc paralysis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Local Girl Has
Lead Role In
College Play

East Carolina College will OPP
en- its new Flanagan Sylvan
6heater with production of
Shakespeare's tragedy MAC
beth" scheduled for three per-
formances May 10, II, and IL
at ID. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

ty. The second year they won
first place in all of South Caro-
lima.
Bu' II wasn't how they did in
comparison with others tha,
counted to him. that was OH
vious. What was important is
mat Sweetwatcr Community is
a better. healthier, happier, more
prosperous Community in which
10 live.
Briefly he told how members
or the Community gathered ia
look at their section and decide
what they would like /, 10 Lr-
to decide what goals tn y should
strive to attain. what needs
should be tackled first.
But before there could be any
Community effort. they found
"crc had TO be a center aroupT
Which the community could re-
symbol of Community
unity.
Needed Center
therefore II was decided that.
the first thing TO be done was -.
!Ct 4 Community Center. Bur.
thcrc just wasn't anywhere IN.
get a Community Center Il.
lad 10 be built.
And here Community shirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Time for Change

PIERRE. S. D. tP).-A woman
walked into the Daily Capital
Journal and ordered four copies
of the newspaper. Then she
took off an overshoe and shoe to
obtain quarter to pay for them
She put a nickel change in her
shoe. replaced the galosh, picked
up her papers and walked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Mrs. Watson Reelected
Humane Society Head

The Washington Humane So
ciety reelected Mrs. Robert
Watson to the presidency of the
organization at the society's 86th
annual meeting held at the
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
of the Riggs National Bank.
Other officers elected to serve
for the coming year include
Frederick A. Genau first vice
president, and Edward F. Hend-
erson, secretary and treasurer
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. George
Gordon. Mrs. William F, Ham,
Mrs. Gustav Stewart, Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss and Mrs. Edward
B. Burling were chosen vice
presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Jena. The boy was approached
by agents of the East German
security service, who said he
would be trained as a master
spy"
lives first assignment was to
furnish his fathers West Ber-
lin address, which he did. Later
he gave the security police a
drawing of machine parts on
which his father was working.
Last January 1--WE and his
mother left Jena and arrived at
a refugee camp in West Berlin.
There a contact man" for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

all questions to the Prince
Rainier III.
The I'm star, only 20 hours
away from a renion with her
f1ance, was calm and poised. She
Smilingly conceded that she,
other members of the wedding
party and the press are anxious
to leave the ship, but lets say
for different reasons"
The last month of preparing
for the wedding. she admitted,
has been a long one"
Can't Measure Job Yet
She hedged a bit on questions
about her ideal of happy mar
riage and her idea of a wife'<
responsibilities in making a &C
of it
I've enVled many people who
seem happily married she said
but l don't know how to meas
ure Wife's job Just don't
know yet"
Asked if she was picturing ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
EVERYTHING late
TURNED TO GAS

For years suffered gas pains and discom-
forts oil indigestion. Nothing seemed 10 do
any good. says Raymon Payne, Buckhan-
non, VIVA. Il got no pleasure out OF eating,
because my stomach always bothered me.
! men took DIR. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and now really enjoy eating"
Thousands Of people who suffered gas
pans, heartburn stomach distress, due 10
acid indigestion, have tired Dr. Pieices Col
den Medical Discovery with amazing results.
Over j5.UOOOO bottles OF this great non
alcoholic medicine with its wonderful sto-
nactic tonic action, have been sold Aud no
wonder. First, taken regularly, it promotes
more normal stomach activity. thus helping
TO digest food better so you won't have gas,
hetftbur:i, sour stomach. Second. with stom.
dch activity improved, you can eat the foods
You like without fear OF attcr-distress.
Get DR.. Pierce 5 Golden Medical Discov.
cry. liquid or tablets. at your druggist today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

her mind the approaching meet
ing with Prince Rainier, Grace
replied, I'm still trying to figure
out what to wear"
Asked her philosophy about
gambling, she replied, "Philo-
sophically I have no objection
to it. My only objection is how
people go about it. You shouldn' I
gamble if you can't afford to
lose"
She said she had gambled at
Cannes and Las Vegas and her
own feelings was that one should
be instructive about it.
Il first played at Cannes and
put a chip on No. g." she said
1t came up and l won 35 to L.
She said that in the future she
like all MonacanS, would be
barred from the Monte Carlo
casino.
Miss Kelly said also she hopes
to be able to keep her voting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

residence in New York-and to
vote in the next election.
Many reporters asked Sent-
mental questions. When one
woman asked if she ever wakes
up in the morning md thinks
that the whole thing is a lovely
dream. Grace replied, II used to,
but when / wake up now I know
where l am"
Last night Grace had late DIM
ner and retired after attending
g shipboard showing CT Alfred
Hitchcock new picture The
Man Who Knew Too Much .
presented by her special request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Boy, ID, Accused
As Red Spy, Held
In West Berlin

BERLIN. April IL (PD.-A IA
year-old boy was held by West
Berlin police today, accused OF
spying on his parents for Com
munist secret police.
The boy, 1--WE Schlegel. was
charged with agent activity "
Police gave this account:
lives father fled from Jena, in
Communist East Germany, to
West Berlin last summer, leaving
the youth and his mother in