davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
JuYcees Make Plans
For Unique May II
Political Sf.smping

A Get Out The Vote" pro-
.J,ct sponsored by the Tabor City
Taycccs reached a new high this
week as plans were being map
PED for "a political stunr.uG to
include all candidates nom
magistrate to Congressional lev
=.
Kenneth Ray. chairman nf tn,
committee. said tentative plans
we're to invite the various caud-
idatcs who will be voted on by
registered voters in the South
Williams precinct to speak here
ON Saturday, May u.
ErSkine Young, president OF
the Jaycces. said last night that
there would not be stamping
held i'm conjunction with the
election of South Williams pre-
cinct chairman on Saturday.
II marks the first time. IN so
far as anyone could recall. that
such political speaking had
taken place in this area.
Such affairs are commonplace
in South Carolina where every
candidate must travel the cir
cult and appear at "StumpingS' W.
Local Jaycccs are hoping that
Interest in the local "StumpInE
will be as great as that exhibit
ed by South CarolinianS.
"It'S a phase of the project
that will be of great interest to
the people and give them an
to- become better aC-
uuaintcd with the candidates be-
fore the May % primary" said
Ray who emphasized that the
JavCCCS were not endorsing any
candidate for election.
Getting the voters to rcgist-
cr and TO become interested
enough to cast their votes on
May 26 is the prime reason for
sponsoring the Get Out The
Vote project" said Erskinc
Young. Jayccc president.
Letters of invitations to each
candidate are expected TO be
mailed this week. y complete
list of those who accept the in
.vitationS will be announced next
week.
Other activities in the plan
ming stages for Get out The
Vote" include parade through
Itrc precinct and distribution OF
cards asking voters to register.
Other business conducted a
las. nights meeting included
adopting sponsorship Of the
North Carolina Prisoner Rchab.
iilitation program. w Horac,
Garter was named a committed
OF one to carry out the program
Howard HARRISON was named
corresponding secretary by tn,
Board Of Directors. He replace
Bennett Ginburg who resigned
the post upon moving TO anoth
Ter community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
FLORENCE VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hughes
left Monday for their home in
Florence following a weekend
visit with Mrs. d. J. Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Long of
Dulah visited in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Pickett
Sunday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

Mrs. Andy Jernigan and son.
--ant some time last
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
ANGOLA
COnley's Chapel Methodist Church
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickey, pastor


Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickey, pastor
Church Services for Sunday,
December End.
1000 a. M, Church School. Al
den S. Hopkins, Sr.. Supt.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor. Special selec-
ton by the choir
7:30 7. m, Revival Service. This
will be the closing service for this
series of meetings. Rev.. M. E.
Hungerford will be the evangelist,
Mr. Raymond Rust and daughter
from Millsboro will be the guest
singers.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Conley's Church will
be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Davidson at the Coolspring
Grange Hall on Monday evening,
December 3rd at 1880 o'clock. Mr.
and Mrs. Carter Markham will
have charge of the recreational
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher
anu oOn3 OAdl WCl SOCObo -
4 turkey dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of
Rehoboth on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Webb en-
tertained to dinner on Friday, Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth Dickey and chill
dren and Rev. M. E. Hungerford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Carpenter of near
Milton.
Misses Sarah and Emma Hudson,
Mrs Richard Hudson and son,
Jackie all of Milton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Green on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart
If Harbeson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dodd of Georgetown were
Monday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davidson.
Little Miss Virginia Dickey is
III at this writing.
Mrs. Arthur McCauley is recuD-
Grating at her home after having
been a patient in the Beebe Hos
7ital for three weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phillips
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurlock,
Miss Ruth Vaughn and Roberta
Vaughn and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
McIlvain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Green and
son Rodney were Thanksgiving
Day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Clayville and family of
Seaford.
Miss Claudia Baylis of Philadel-
phia was a Thanksgiving Day and
weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Robinson and daughters, Min
erva and Mildred.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd Bryan is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvester Bookhammer of Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins en-
tertained to a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving Day Mr.. and Mrs.
John Trice, Mrs. Evelyn Wells and
children, Mrs. Phoebe Donovan and
children all of Milton and Mrs.
Amanda Carmean and Mr.. John
Stockley.
Mrs. James Koeppel spent Sat
urday with her mother, Mrs. Allie
Green.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. james
Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hopkins on Thanksgiving Day were
Mrs. Margaret Futcher and chill
dren, Diana and Joe from Lewes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hopkins
md daughter. JUDY.
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester Book
hammer of Seaford and Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Bryan and sons,
David and Terry of Dover were
Thanksgiving Dav guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry David
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
FRANKFORT
BY C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 45l8

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Williams
have recently returned from a
visit to their daughter and son-in-
law at Hollidaysburg, Pa. Preston
reports that Mildred did not get
caught up on spelling the grand
child but she did her best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Daisey, Jr.,
and family of Haddenheights, New
Jersey were Thanksgiving week
end guests at Capt. and Mrs. Ward
Daisey's on Thatcher Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tyndall of
Milton were Thursday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Stuart and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Stuart and
family were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Mary Adkins on Thatcher Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Wolfe
of Wilmington spent Sunday at
Mrs. Wolfe's home at the George
Allen Hudson's residence.
The Sunday services at the Pres
byterian Church were conducted
by Mr.. Edward s. Haney of Clay
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Crocker
of Storm Lake, Iowa, were callers
at Crocker's Corner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis of New
ark, with Ray, Jr. and daughter
Deborah and friend Eta Dass from
Amsterdam, Holland with whom
Deborah spent a part of the sum-
mer at her home, spent Thanks
giving at Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.
ard Mrs. Clinton Watson.
Mr.. anc Mrs. William r. Powell
served Thanksgiving dinner to
twelve members of the immediate
family who came from Drexel Hill
Wilmington and Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. Wash Smith of
Newport, Delaware were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hud-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie King of Ber-
lin, Md, also Miss Barbara Hudson
were Sunday guests CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson en-
joyed Thanksgiving turkey on Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stratton Burbage were dinner
guests on Sunday.
Asher Lee Dukes on duty at Fort
Knox arrived home on Thanks
giving Day and will remain until
December 5. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dukes of Reed
Street.
The community extends its SYM
pathy to the Richards family in the
passing of Everett Richards Sun
dav evening.
Rev G. w. Strickland of Reho-
both will nccupv the Presbyterian
nulnif q" Sunday, December 2.
Snocial Item
Rememher the Mentally Re-
terded patients at Stocklev this
CNrir+mas A list of suggested new
articles. for all soas has hean
rnsted in the vestibule of both
churches. Please nlace yo"r gift
in hox not w~nnnaa. ard leave
81 the Pat+v-Del Shon or Of the
horoa of Mrs Pre~+on Williams.
not later thon Doc. X.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

son. They also spent the remainder
of the week at the Davidson home.
Master Edward Clayville of Sea-
ford vas a weekend visitor at the
horne of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Wilkins
and daughter, Linda of Milford
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Webb on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Frank Hurlock, Miss Ruth
Vaughn and Roberta Vaughn were
Wilmington shoppers on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday Rev.
and Mrs. Kenneth Dickey and chill
dren and Rev. NJ. E. Hungerford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard
and son, Clarence entertained on
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis McIlvain, Pfc. and Mrs. Donald
McIlvain, Miss Ethel Roach of
Prime Hook, Mrs. Mitchell Morri-
son and daughter, Joan and girl
friend, Susan Wilkes all of Tren-
ton. N. J. All enjoyed homemade
ice cream and cake.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Mr.. Clifford Burton who
passed away in the Beebe Hospital
on Tuesday. Mr.. Burton was life
long resident of this community
and well known.
Sympathy is also extended to the
family of Rev. F. Charles Louhoff
who passed awav in the Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington on Satur-
dav. Rev. Louhoff was a former
pastor at Conlev's Church.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
GooS parka gsuv

Good pack@ging is the secret Of
successful food freezing. Packaging
materials should do two things -
keep the air out and moisture in.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Cha rffv

A Boston woman accused of steal.
ing six cartons Of cigarettes told
the court she only wanted to con-
tribute them to church picnic.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Ernurove PIE

A bit of lemon juice and a lump
Of butter added to an apple pie
before the top crust Is put on i'm
proves the pie.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

The Peninsula Girl Scout Conn
ciI sponsors day, troop. and estab-
lished camping.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Use e,old wassw

Use cold water on ensfIs whicA
have had the following foods to
loosen them most effectively: milk,
egg. cheese or dough.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

classified Ads Cot Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Ammo Mognoni, Tiger Of the Tiber,
Bids for on Oscar in Rose Tottoo'

awards. 1t is unbecoming. An
actors performance should
speak for him"
Anna, as you may have
guessed, did not like Holly
wood and Los Angeles. They
are too much of the same
thing-everything looks alike.
New York I like" She ex-
planned why she was chosen
to play the frumpy, frustrated
widow in Rose Tattoo"-"be-
cause it is not hard for me to
be ugly. / have bad profile"
IntervieWers confused Mag
mani with stock questions like
What do you think of Ameri-
can mem" She would reply,
susplciously, why you ask
that. huh?" Assured that the
question was a generality,
Anna would pout and say.
How do / know? I have not
met many"
She was difficult in the still
portrait gallery, as most stars
are. Asked to do character,
action and emotion poses from
Rose Tattoo" for ads. she
said. American actresses can
do this. cannot. ! cannot feel
it." When the cameraman's
assistant pressed for them. she
shouted and waved ner arms
at him. That's what We
want" he said. Shoot it."
Made Role
When working, Magnani
suffers with insomnia. Il think
about the work night and day."
she explained-and the dark
circles under her eyes in some
scenes bear her out.
AS the passionate but frus-
trated widow in Rose Tat
too" Anna had a tailor made
role. Tennessee Williams not
only wrote the play for her, he
wrote it about her-a woman
of her cut. that is. When he
conceived the character, he
told me, the lonely widow was
any Southern woman. When
he met Magnani, in Rome,
where he wrote the play, in
stantly the lonely widow be-
came Magnani." He wanted
her for the Broadway play in
1851. but her English was not
good enough then. She was
ready, however, when Wallis
See GRAHAM, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Amateur Theoter Has
Its Unhinged Moments

laugh, cannot but make the
judicious grieve."
My tardying-off set the anna
teur theater back half cen
tury. And I'm certain that
my severing of connections
with the theater has played
at least a small part in the
present healthy condition of
the community playhouse.
Mine was a career that be-
gan when an Uncle Toms
Cabin" troupe visited my home
town and had to round up To-
cal dogs for the scene in which
Eliza is pursued across the ice.
My older brother and 1 re-
ceived two tickets in exchange
for the services of our mongrel
dog. Fanny. When the curtain
went up we sat happily ex-
pectant in the front row.
No Chase For Fanny
Eliza crossed the ice, clutch
ing her child, and the dogs
soon followed her into the
wings, where an actor waved a
piece of meat as encourage
ment.
But not Fanny. Heavy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BY F. ii. BORDSEN
Associated Press STAFF Writer

The script in the amateur
theatrical called for something
like this:
Anguished heroine: II can
at least guarantee that you'll
never break another innocent
heart. Rudolph Van Teasel'
pot" tShe fires pistol, he
falls).
But the prop man had for
gotten to load the pistol with
blank cartridges, and when
the heroine pulled the trigger
all that developed was a faint
click. Dutiful but unshot, the
william went down. Instead of
gasping. the audience howled.
That was the last straw. l
resigned from the theater.
The fates had made clear that
any dramatic effort of mine,
whether as actor, director or
otherwise, was doomed to go
awry and turn tragedy into
low farce.
As Hamlet said: Nov this
overdone or come tardy off,
though it make the unskillful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

wood in an Oscar stealing role
in Hal Wallis THE Rose Tat
too"
She'll Be Remembered
During early screenings of
this VistaVision picture with
Burt Lancaster a theater man
said, "A lot of Hollywood gals,
when the Oscars are passed
around, are going to wish she
had stayed home" Not since
Carlo has this town heard the
likes of her ("heard" is the
right word because little was
seen of the dark, bosomy re-.
clusel. I'd sometimes see her
moseying around the Beverly
Hills Hotel, unrecognized in
dark glasses, a nondeScript
sweater, and her hair - oh.
that tousled, tangled black
mop! Now the ad writer's are
comparing her. to the divine
Sara h Bernhard. Magnani
came. saw little, conquered.
and went home, before Holly
wood knew she was here. But
she left lot for Hollywood to
remember her by.
Anna cracked two of blond
Virginia Grey's ribs in a film
cat fight" and bruised Marisa
Pavan's jaw with the vigor of
her slapping, excusing this by
saying 1T is in the script
when I play I play"
Several times during her
filming chores here, the strain
Of strange language and Gus
toms broke Anna down. After
learning long passages of
English dialogue, she would
run to her dressing room, cry
ing. Then. composing herself,
she'd return to tell director
Daniel Mann: Il am a bad
actress today"
No Ballyhoo
Paramount wanted her to at
tend New York and Hollywood
Rose Tattoo premiereS and
give the usual round of inter-
views and make the customary
TV. radio and public appear
ances. to make Hollywood more
aware of her when the Oscar
voting begins. MY coming
now would be in bad taste"
she told studio officials. Not
only is my son i'll but l do not
think actresses should cam
paign like politicians for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Winners StiIICome
In Black and White

pearance. These were naturals
for the severest of processes,
and their producers knew it
without any coaching from the
sidelines by executive superiors
interested In the strictest of
budgets.
Nor did the moviegoer need
any pressuring to make his
choice as between Marty"
and the big-screen, color spec
taculars" playing against it.
He never gave a second
thought to what the Bronx
might have looked like-pos-
sibay fairyland-in color. He
might very well have paled had
he done so, for it is beyond
question that Ernest Borgnine
would not have been the same
Marty on a larger and more
decorative screen.
Had to Be COlOrleSs
Another of the years bet
ter pictures, 1.-THE Desperate
Hours" would have been SIM
ilarly diminished in any save
the most somber of treatments.
Still another film, and an even
better example of the impera-
tive demand for colorlessness,
is this weeks wages of Fear"
One ray Of golden sunshine
would have destroyed the SOUL
shriveling bleakness of the
landscape on which the ac-
ton of this one takes place.
The single category in which
films in this stark category
will not be winners. or strong
candidates for Academy hon.
ors. in the most minor so far
as the public is concerned.
This. naturally. is in the best
photography classic c a tion.
Marty" or wv aterfront t"
would have no chance against
Strategic Air Command"
for instance. in this category.
Color and big screen, specifi-
cally VistaVision, are as i'm
portant to the impact Of the
latter picture as black and
white to Marty"
Some Demanded Color
And there are so many others
among the candidate pictures
which would have been hope
less without color. Summer
time" for one, which made al
most as much Of Venice's hoy
denish loneliness as of Kath-
arine Hepburn's slow. sure ca
pitulation to Rossano Brazil
and the city's atmosphere.
An even more eloquent speci-
men OF the picture which had
to be spectacular to compen-
safe for other deficiencies was
the work of Alfred Hitchcock,
of all directors. This is ITO
Catch a Thief" whose Riviera
settings were so vastly useful
in masking the implausibilities
of the romance involving Cary
Grant and Miss Grace Kelly.
1t is fine that Hollywood has
found all these vivid places
Venice. Cannes. Singapore and
the like--to take its big charm
ers and its brilliantly tinted
film.
1t is finer in terms of the
passing years most starkly
dramatic films that it can stay
home and shoot them in the
old primitive processes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
By SHEIfAH GRAHAM

HOLLY WOOD, Jan. IA
{NANAD. - For years. Anna
Magnani refused offers to come
to Hollywood. She was quoted;
Hollywood is an ash can" but
she made no such remark while
here. She had not come before,
Anna said, because l did not
think Hollywood would let me
do the honest things can do.
Besides, was too well estab-
lished at home to give it up
for Hollywood and too old to
start all over again in Amer
lea" Believe it or not, she's AZ.
It's been a year now since
Italy's Tiger of The Tiber"
made her attack on Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Thot Variable Face of Alec Guinness
Has Proved Great Britoin's Fortune

Hamlet" and Richard III"
and other serious work.
He appeared successfully on
Broadway in T. S. Eliot's met
aphysical drama THE Cocktail
Party"
That was Guinness second
trip to the United States. He
first came over here in 1941
to pick up a ship.
IT remember how uneasy /
was about the whole thing"
he recalls. Here I, an actor,
had only been in the Royal
Navy a year and being sent to
a strange country to command
a new ship"
Guinness, a lieutenan t,
picked up his ship in Boston.
He also spent some time in
Asbury Park, N. j., training
his crew but most of his naval
career was in North Atlantic
convoy duty.
Grace Was the Lure
His third--and both he and
MGM hope it will not be his
LASTS his current trip to
Hollywood to make THE
Swan" with Grace Kelly.
Every major Hollywood stu
dio has been trying for years
to lure Guinness, especially
since that 20 million gross was
mostly accomplished via lin
tied audiences in big city art
theaters.
He frankly admits that the
chance to play opposite Miss
Kelly was too good to pass up
so was the money.
Another thing entering into
his decision was the property.
THE Swan" is the romantic
comedy based on Ferenc Mol
mars play. In it. Guinness
plays world weary prince in
search of a wife. It's got some
meaty Guinness comedy Sc
quences.
His first local appearance
was at a press reception in his
honor. 1t brought out one of
the biggest turnouts in years.
Later at the first annual Au-
dience Awards banquet, GUM
ness was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with other screen notables.
The 41-year-old Briton re-
ceived a three-minute stand
ing ovation - much longer
than any other star present.
Avoided Night Life
Other than his work, his
life in Hollywood before he
recently returned to England
was relatively uncluttered. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

lived at a hotel. stayed away
from big parties and the usual
night club haunts.
Much OF his spare time was
spent in long walks along the
Pacific ocean. One Sunday, he
walked 20 miles in the sand
from Santa Monica to Malubu
and back. It could be some
sort of a record for beach
walking.
His desire for privacy is
well known. It's almost q
phobia with him.
Once when his popularity
became so great British mag :
aZines clamored solidly for
home photo layouts, Guinness
finally consented. The aging
house. in London's st. Peter S
Square. has been the home of
the GuinneSSes and their Is
year-old son. Matthew, for 10
years.
Although each Guinness
movie has a distinctive flavor
that is Enthusiastically Guinness,
the actor discloses that he has
very little TO do with them
other than act.
II might suggest an idea or
two but mostly l try to inter-
fere as little as possible" he
says.
No Career Problems
This is another indication
OF his modesty. He has directed
a number of stage productions
including his 1851 Hamlet. "
And he is the author of several
published short stories and a
screenplay, THE Horse S
Mouth" which MGM has
bought. He also wrote two
successful plays.
But his proficiency as a
writer and director apparently
pose no career problems for
him.
Il can't imagine myself
being anything but an actor, F"
he confesses.
Guinness was born in Lon
don in 1914 and was a school,
boy at Roxborough School in
Eastbourne when the acting
virus infected him. He tried
out for a part in a school play
but was told by his teacher:
you wouldn't be any good at
acting, Guinness
Graduating from what would
be high school in this country,
Guinness first worked as an
advertising copy writer but
soon quit to try acting.
His approach was unique.
He called on John Gielgud,
whom Guinness believed to be
the finest actor he had ever
seen. Gielgud advised him to
look up a Widely-known drama
coach.
You have absolutely no
talent" the coach advised.
Don't waste your time"
Slim Diet Helped
But Guinness, still growing
boy with appetite to match,
moved into an attic, ate beans
and drank weak tea to pay his
tuition in a drama school.
ANY success I have now, ="
he says, can be directly
traced to a lack of food in my
formative years"
Armed with a drama school
diploma, he called on Gielgud
again. The latter suggested
several parts. Guinness didn't
get them.
Then an, unorthodox APP
proach. Instead of applying at
the stage door of a theater
Continued on Pc. E-2, Col. /