davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

Special correspondent OF Inc Star
UPPERvILLE, Mar. 24.-With
an icy March gale blowing cold
in his face, and two horses
breathing hot on his flank,
James P. McCormick's Norsud
swept up the stretch on Paul
Melons farm here this after
noon to win the 18th running
Of the Rokeby Bowl.
Head and head with Thomas
Taylor's Hand Money at the
last fence, Norsud drew away
under a strong ride by Laddie
Murray as they went by the
judges. Hand Money and Mrs.
T. A. Randolph's Enon were the
only others in a field of five to
finish the course.
Mr.. Mccormick, who lives at
nearby Dover, previously won
the top trophy Of the Piedmont
Fox Hounds point-to-point meet
ing as the rider of Indian Duke
In 1912, and as trainer of his
Wife's Black Fox Run in 1913.
Norsud's victory marked one
Of the few times a horse has won
the Rokeby Bowl during his first
season over timber.
.Jur,ior Chief FaIfers
The fiashy chestnut sun of
Nordlicht has started only three
times. At Rappahanock he fell
two fences from home. At Blue
Ridge he won the novice race
handily.
William Rochester, jr.. of
Warrenton on Junior Chief set
cut the early pace and was 20
lengths on top at the sixth fence.
There he refused and was passed
by John Bosley, jr.. on DR..
Joseph Rogers River Bed. Junior
Chief was brought back into the
running, but two fences later
the picture changed completely.
Rived Bed a fast but fractions
horse. got out of hand and was
pulled up. Junior Chief refused
again and unloaded his rider.
From that point Laddie Muir
ray on Norsud and Chuck Dart
on Hand Money made a duel
of it
Hand Money was still banging
away as they went to the last
fence and Mike Smithwick on
Enon was rowing up to top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

accompanied by his special
guard.
Among the new breeds in this
show will be an Australian Sikh
and Yorkshire terrier.
The obedience trials, a sepa-
rate competition, will be held
throughout the program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-23
Sweethearts
Swirl at
Chardon High

\ Chardon Juniors invited Sweet
hearts to "Swirl'' at a Valentine
dance at the high school auditorium
Saturday night to the some music of
the Music testers crowned king
and queen and had a good time.
The mercenary motive behind the
hop was the need of the Juniors to
raise money for their Junior-Senior
prom and banquet and the good at
tendance should help swell the treas
ury.
Judy Temple was chairman of the
dance, Roberta Strawn and Barbara
Johnson charge of decoration, Helen
Gore, tickets and publicity. Miss
Ethel Mellinger helped out by serv-
ing the punch and cookies.
Joyce Bican was crowned queen
and Bob Ashba was the king. Their
crowns were presented by Bill Lytle,
vice-president of the senior class,
Mrs. Richard Post presented the
queen with her bouquet-scepter of
red and white carnations. The king
and queen lead off in the Sweetheart
waltz, followed by their attendants
) and the rest of the audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

THE dont's-he does. The
do's-he doesn't"
Such was the plant of a
distracted parent with whom
I recently talked. She was dis
cussing the difficulties of
teaching Junior ito mind his
manners.
While the problem may
seem insurmountable at times,
parents should take heart.
They are not alone in their
misery. It's a definite fact that
teaching Junior the rules of
good manners is one of the
most difficult problems CT
child upbringing. Parents are
usually over anxious, and
naturally so, that he behave
we'll in public. Whether he
does or does not reflects on
them. Forcing manners down
Juniors throat so that he
comes to regard them as he
does a dose of particularly I'M
pleasant medicine will never
make a well hammered" child
of him. Only by patience, un-
derstanding and example can
he be made to see the why"
of manners.
All too often, in your at
tempt to make Junior a good
boy" you only succeed in
making him an introvert with
a we'll developed sense of
Illustration. The child whose
life is a continual series of
"don'ts" with no correspond
ing why's" is bound to assume
eventually the attitude that
regardless of what he does, it
will be wrong, so why try.
Disobedience, whining and
rudeness are the natural re-
suits of such tactics.
Don't Haggle
So much better if the pa
rents would only realize that
by teaching a child through
example. rather than by hag-
Cling demand, they will ac-
complish the goal much more
quickly and far more pleas
antly. Naturally, a child must
be taught, must be corrected
at times. but all too often he
is punished unjustly for
wrong doing when all he has
actually done has been to fol-
low the old axiom monkey
see. monkey-do."
For example, If Dad trips
over the parlor rug. with re-
sultant bad words, Junior sees
no reason why it is wrong for
him to use the same words
when he trips over the same
rug. If Mother is. rude and
snlppy to the maid, why
shouldn't he be? A parent
must set a behavior pattern.
All the admonitions and nag
ging in the world will not turn
Juniors footsteps in the right
direction. if the example is
not set for him by the two
people who rule his world, his
Mother and Dad.
Consideration Is Basis
The basic rule of ali good
manners is, of course. consid-
Grafton of other persons. He
can be taught that saying
things to hurt others is in
considerable, but the lesson will
never be learned if Junior
hears Mother criticizing her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

evening party. I would suggest
a ballerina length afternoon
dress. If it is a "dressy" party,
a dinner gown, either ballerina
or floor length, or an evening
dress. Under no condition
should a hat be worn, as you
are the hostess.
\ + 4
@. I am a reporter for out
of-town newspapers. 1 recent
ly attended a luncheon given
in honor of Mrs. Eisenhower.
The luncheon lasted until 8
o'clock. My dead-line is 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

! know it is not proper, par
ticularly in this case. for those
attending to leave before the
guest of honor does. However,
to meet my dead-line 1 had to
make an early departure. Was
this very wrong?
Miss NJ. r. T.
A. There are times when
common sense has to replace
following correct form. For
this reason, when there is a
dead-line to be meet, you can
not be criticized for leaving
before the guest of honor does.
REGISTERED. United States Patent once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

June /. Can you tell me when
it is proper to start wearing
this in place of the black coat?
Mr.. C. L. H.
A. For many years the Gus
tom has been that men start
wearing straw hats on May Is.
The same rule applies to the
wearing of the white dinner
jacket.
X \ \ y
@. We are celebrating our
wedding anniversary at a re-
ception in a hotel. It is to be
an evening affair. What do
you think I should wear-an
afternoon dress with a hat, or
an evening dress? Mrs. G. L.
A. If it is to be an informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
MODERN
MANNERS
Teaching Child Through Example
Will Result in Better Manners
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

friends and saying unkind
things about them. He will
learn to rise from his chair
when a woman enters the
room, but he is less apt to re-
member this act Of courtesy if
Dad fails to do so.
Mealtime should be a pleas
ant time, to be looked forward
to three times a day. A child
can be taught to eat quickly,
without gulping. what is put
before him. He can be taught
how to use eating implements
correctly more by the example
set by those at the table with
him, than by admonitions. If
there is needinfor correction,
take Junior aside after the
meal, not during it.
Teaching Junior to take
pride in performing his man
ners well and helping him
along by giving him good ex-
amples to follow will do more
good than all the nagging and
"don'ts" in the world.
Questions and Answer:
q. Last summer I purchased
a new white dinner coat. I am
now having quite an argument
with a friend of mine. He says
l should not wear il until after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
SUMMER LEISURE?

With winter routines easing up, why not enroll
in that class you've always planned to take?
The YWCA is opening registration for IS
courses for adults beginning June A, S, 6, 7, in
Guiding kinds of Arts, Point Count Bridge under
Fred Karpin Business, English Foreign Languages
Public Speaking, Voce-Diction Professional Writ
ing, Charm Workshop, Millinery. and Others
For students on vacation, special classes begin
June\18.
For further information or catalog:
ME 8-21O0, Ext. 90. Registration Open Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Wo,&a1AkltaQQ
HOLLYWOOD
MAKEUP KIT
S =
Plus f0% tar
8.pc. kit designed
BY Ern W'estmore

Help toke years off your oppeoronee!
Smooth on Charles AnteI's Liquid
Makeup with Super lonoin Lines,
wrinkles, bIemishes seem to disoppeor
as if by roeic! Choose Natural, Foir,
Light Brunette, Brunette, Medium or
Sun-Ton.
Follow the GIcmoursroph you'll
find simple, step-by-step instructions
for your particular facial shape and
colorine in the kit professional
makeup tips by Err Westmore for
new glamour
Hollywood Moke-Up Kit contains:
Super Lonolin Liquid Mok-up
Liquid Rouge Pink Blushl
., Lipstick Morn til Night
. Lipliner . Eyebrow Pencil
. Set Of 5 Hollywood Lip Outlines
. Glomoureroph TO style your beauty
cosmetics-Street Floor. Washington.
Stlver Spring and PARKinotoH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
HOW'S YOUR COKER 1879?

Still lot of talk about Cocker tobacco throughout this
countryside we nave been making tobacco
growers whether their curing like they want H.
or whether is is pale slick" u
Ihcres still no firm applies to everyone al
though quite few have voiced dissatisfaction with the
color OF nelr tobacco And isn't all
Cokcr l39 Several other apparently lust the
Shaac ana texture that tobacco
AS we said before this is the
as well as lot of other varieties that leaves on
the stalk lot of pounds the floors and then
10
Ties are bought and wanted by COMPANIES this
year nothing else of planted i'm 1857
ire varieties summed gObbbled by
YOU VIII see farmers reverting fashioned varieties in
Wholesale numbers
some good farmers who dissatisfied OF
TOBACCO cured so far hopeful
better when they higher up stalk Generally they feel
mat me growth Is heavy that little sunshine and air
touches the lower leaves and thus
By Inc same token they believe sun and light on the
top nall of the stalk will make for a brg tobacco
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
1T LOOKS GOOD

1t has been a long hard struggle
but it was worth it.
And we refer to our improved
street on highway 701 East where
the curbing and street widening pro-
Ject has reached a conclusion. The
movement to get this done has been
underway for more than two years,
md it took a lot Of patience and 4
OF of work on tire part of public of
ficials to bring it about.
But now that you can see it all
complete, we believe everyone is we'll
aware that the waiting was worth
while, and that we now have some
thing of which every city dweller can
be proud. The difference in a city
and village is to large extent the
appearance that each makes on the
public. Good paved streets, adequate
drainage, curbing and lighting is one
real difference between town and
country.
And again the town officials are
due some thanks for not being content
with the completion of this fine pro-
Ject. They now look to inaugurating
a movement to widen and curb high
way 40 as it leaves Tabor City going
South. This area is rapidly building
up as major business street and
the quicker these street improvements
are made. the quicker additional bust
ness firms will open their doors in
Tabor City.
1t all means progress and unless
you are one of the old phogies who
is content with what he has, you will
favor progress year after year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

much greater and better market can
be in existence in 1857.
Thus, perhaps the time is right for
the section here to be remembered
elsewhere as the Loris Tabor City
area and if we prosper at all, We will
prosper together. There's no such
thing as one prospecting and one fail
ing when only seven miles of good
paved road separates the two.
Chadbourn and Fair Bluff citizen
~ will also be asked to participate
in the golf course project. These
communities too san profit from the
golf course. And like Loris, good &C
tive produce markets in each of these
communities would be good for the
whole area.
Let's hope that good cooperatin
results on this golf course recreation
project and from that little acron,
great things will grow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
COOPERATION NEEDED

beautiful golf course has been proposed the
OH lc East SIDE OF Lake Tabor
such layout hardly equacd anywhere in this section
OF the two CarolinaS.
ms Is big project like been
carried through successfully wears But in this
instance the project the full support NJ golfers
not only In Tabor City but in town
100 much to hope that communities can bud and sun
port golf course 1t is hope that they could
40 II Jointly and make it a successful venture. !
With only miles separating the two towns a golf
mere would be as much endorsement
LOTS as II would be for them to settle in Tabor City.
oS' SolCiS uilk little nothing driving that short dist
ance 10 adequate golfng facilities
WIN soou friendly cooperation this
can profit ana from early response invitation to work
oer there to believe that success
viii be attained.
Both communities need forget friction and petty griev
aceS and pull together AS anything that helps on
Vi He TWO towns VIII certainly help other And good
example OF that is here MANY NJ tho
workers live and trade the area IJkewies nev
merchants in Tabor City
cooperation would help both towns only on this golf
PoC Du year after when significant undertakings are
considered by the other
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
Carers
Column
NOTE TO SHAY SMITH
By-W. Horace Carter

columbus county comes planting all its tobacco
acreage quota county North IN,
good authority that seldom than
acres allotted in Columbus and planted
Now II Will probably a surprise q Of tobae
co farmers that there Is time when
planted that the law will allow matter Their,
are always few that do simple
the part Of acres are som,
time allocated and not planted or some
thng that keeps the from getting
also times when property tied gets an alo
ment and the heirs fail to get 1t planted.
But generally Columbus county exceptionally fortnatJl
TO come as near to meeting the as
does Columbus county has than tobacco
allotment yet falls short of planting more
than 100 to $50
In some sections of North Carolina than SO Der
cent oil the alocated actually the big
Ihaoer OF Commerce projects in the Northwestern part
the State was TO get the tobacco ground the gov
cnnen would alot And thus they their per-
cetage of acreage from 80
auocated acreage. And that's il should be- =.
You Will note headed these remarks
D r. Shay) Smith He vitality interested whether we
planted all our allotment in this county believe we
nave now answered that question And thanks Mr.
Smith for inviting to check
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
LAST OF HIS KIND

There is some debate to whether or not Emile
Berman, prominent New York attorney now defend
ing S-Sgt. McKeon at Paris Island, S. c., will be
able to turn the trick that will result in freeing the
Marine from manslaughter charges originating from
forced march of his basic trainees for disciplinary
action.
1t strikes me being remarkable that a man
would give of his time and energy (and he has I'M
noubtedly used lot of both) to help the neck
of he has never known
Bermans efforts being made without thought
of monetary compensation. doubt if there are many
people left like Attorney Berman
II you were prominent attorney, would YOU do
nate your services tough case? Not many would
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
OBSERVER SAYS NICE THINGS

The Charlotte OBSERVER gave extensive cover
age to the Kenneth Hoglan kdnap-maimng trial last
week in Taylorsville, n. C.
Just how long the trial will last is something no
could predict
The local angle is that Superior Court Judge
Raymond B. Mallard is presiding at the trial.
His manner has obviously impressed the OBJ
SERVER reporters They refer to him as the stern"
"crisp-tongued" precise Judge which means ne has
complete control of the situation.
II the OBSERVER had asked | could have told
them all those things about the Judge long before
he made the trek to Taylorsve.
It's one of the many he received so MANY
for the law.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
Editorials . . {.
TOGETHER WE STAND

A joint effort is being sought to
promote a modern nine hole golf
course on the Eastern boundary of
Lake Tabor between Loris and Tabor
City. AS far as we know it marks
the first time that any such effort
has been made to bring the areas
together on a project for the mutual
good of all.
There are some indications that the
civic minded individuals of Loris are
interested in cooperating on this pro-
Ject because they realize that the dis
lance between the two towns is so
small that both would profit from a
golf course regardless of which sec
ton had it nearest them.
Tabor City promoters of this pro-
ject looked high and low in the area
between the two towns in the hope
of locating a suitable site that would
split the distance difference. None
was found that in any manner had
the natural geographical assets that
the area has that winds around Lake
Tabor. Thus local hackers eventually
boiled down to the area that they had
first considered.
If this project can go through to
success as a joint effort, it will be
a feather in the bonnet of both towns
If We can cooperate for a fine recre-
alton project like this, then there are
many other things that can bring us
closer together and be of great assist
ance to the general progress of the
area.
We have long believed that as eff
fort was made here to promote a
produce market, that the same effort
should be underway at the same time
in Loris. We believe that two good
produce markets this close together
would succeed where one standing
alone might fail.
Two good markets seven miles
apart would give farmers of Horny,
Columbus and Brunswick a choice of
places to sell their fresh produce. 1t
would also probably bring in greater
buying power than ever before be-
cause there would probably be a con-
siderable increase in the number of
acres planted.
Buyers generally have little or no
interest in buying u shirt tail full of
produce. They know that they must
handle huge volumes to make any
profit. By the same token, the farm
ers must keep produce acreage on
the increase if they hope TO compete
with old established prodce buying
centers.
We are keeping our fingers cross
ed that Loris will have fine produce
market in operation in 1857, and we
believe they will Tabor City made
some small strides toward resurrec-
ton Of its market this year and with
the concerted effort of the people, a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
PLAIN TALK
Plat
TALK
QUESTION WITHOUT ANSWER
BY AL HARRISON

Barney GlaZer the fellow who pens "Barneys
Blarney" for the TRIBUNE dropped a note last week
informing me that he had been lifting gems from
Plain Talk. My silence prompted him to remark
beat me, berate me, me - but say something"
Actually, Pm flattered that he chooses to some
of Plain Talks contents Some of it actually belongs
to me. But, some of it came my way in the same
manner it reached "Barney's Barney" via the
itchy fingers eager for filler material route.
Barney is much nicer to me than l am to others
from whom l borrow He does give credit for
the stuff.
AS for suing the gentleman from Sherman Oaks
California it will never happen. That is, until get
into the $4,000 bracket. Rest at ease, Barney I'm
still around $4,000 away from my goal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25
SUMMER TV STINKS

If you don't watch TV during the Winter months
you can have yourself a ball getting caught up on
programs mssed) during the
My only hope for ever answering of the $64,
600 questions is to a repeat performance and
calling on my memory to supply the
I've noticed lately than the Lone Ranger
is making repeated trips around the same mountain
he used all winter.
There will come the day when some enterprisng
young man will initiate summer TV storage plan.
He pick up mine most any day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

'Ha. ha," laughed the pilot, as he
righted the plane, Half of the people
down there thought we were falling"
Sure said Murphy; land 80 per
cent of the people up here thought
so. too"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-25

She: when your husband Graves
a kiss, do YOU always give it to him."
Her: Il wish | knew"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12
Cleveland, Ohio, L. AZ

CLEVELAND - Members
of Lodge AZ of the Croatian
Fraternal Union are request.
ed to attend the Forthcoming
meeting on Thursday, Decem.
ber 13, at z PM, sharp, in the
Croatian Home, 6314 st. Clair
Avenue.
Our annual meeting will
take place the same day, at
which time we will elect Off
GERS and decide on some i'm
portant matters concerning
the lodge. We will also dis
cuss our Goth Anniversary
Celebration, which will be
staged on Sunday, April %,
1857.
Members are asked to take
care Of all dues in arrears at
this session and to remain
after the meeting for the 've-
cerinka" which will be free
of charge for all the members
in attendance.
Anna Rescic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12

3. Keep your installment
buying down to a reasonable
figure, as you mature. In a
youthful period, when one has
not yet attained full earning
power, installment buying is
often welcomed because one
cannot pay outright for all
the things needed in a new
home. AS you grow older, it
is desirable not to burden
your future earnings too
heavily.
4. Learn your Social Secur-
ity benefits. Go over them
with your personnel director
or other qualified adviser and
make sure you understand
them perfectly. You can only
get the benefit you apply for.
If you don't know about all
Of them you may miss bene-
fits to which you are entitled.
5. Garry adequate health
insurance. Nothing will
drain savings faster than
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12
Lorain, Ohio, L. 1876

LORAIN, Ohio - The Of
ficers of CFU Lodge 1876 urge
all of their members to attend
the Annual Meeting which
will be held Sunday, Decem-
ber 16.
Due to the election of Off
GERS and various other impor-
tant issues that transpire at
an annual meeting, the meet
ing has been scheduled to
start at 1 PM.
AS in the past, sandwiches
and refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
Please make an effort to at
tend.
The officers and members
of Lodge 13 wish to extend
Christmas and New Years
greetings to all their fellow
CFU members.
Joe Crnko, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12

dividual action.
Breakfast and luncheon will
be disposed of at the hotel
and the group will leave Que
bee at 7:15 pm. aboard a
steamer. Dinner will be pro-
vided aboard and dancing
and "horse racing" will high
light the last night out.
The seventh day will find
the group arriving In Mon
treal at 700 am. The tour
will end here following
breakfast aboard ship.
Either an afternoon or eve-
ming reception will be held
that day in honor of the WIS.,
itors, with the plans to be
worked out between the Home
Office and our Montreal and
vicinity Lodges and Nests.
Complete Plans Jan. l
More about this reception
in future issues of the Official
Organ.
This tour will take in some