davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Hollywood Report
No Tape for Cary

filming. Giselle Mckenzie stars at the Flamingo
with Jack and also will appear in the telefilm.
Vaughn Monroe. producing and directing
the live Singing Sheriff" video SERIES IL looking
for a leading man-"who Is Q combination Of
Rock Hudson and Elvis Presley" Don't write
me. write him.
Marshall Thompson accepted the lead IN
the Anything, Inc, nv series for 20th-Fox.
because he wants to stay home with his wife
and daughter. During the past two years
made two Aims In Africa, and one In the South
Pacific. in addition to two Tv pilots. And when
came home the last time, my e-year-old
daughter greeted me with Hello Daddy, aren't
you?' and knew I'd been away too long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Cary Grant re-
fused the request Of Robert q. Lewis for q tapped
interview for his radio show. Robert has
role with Grant and Deborah Kerr in IAN Affair
to Remember" at 20th-Fox. Debhie obliged with
the tape instead. Cary's explanation: Il never
do tape recordings or television" The only
time we can see him on the latter Is through
his old movies
When Jack Benny goes to Las Vegas Is
comedy adviser" for Zsa Zsa 0abor he'll film
one Of his TV shows there. with zsa IS his
guest. And when Jack returns In June TO
appear ct the Flamingo-his frst time In Vegas
a. = nieht-club performer. he'll do more Tv
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
ARIZONA SUN
NEGRO STRUGGLE
Continued from page u

tCUI1J1I1u0O IOII page -
Rest, South Carolina. There,
elderly Claude Cruel was beaten
by the xxx because he and his
wife took care of the children
of an impoverished white e
neighbor. Cruell was chained and
flogged. The white neighbor has
been forced to move from the
district.
Another xxx activity is the
picketing in full regalia of the
movie, Island in the Sun, in
Jacksonville, Florida. The film
has an interracial cast includ-
ing Harry Belafonte and Doro-
thy cambridge.
But raciSm and raciSt violence
has been by no means confined
to the Deep South. The extent
to which this poison infects the
whole country was demonstrate
ed in Levittown, Pennsylvania.
Levittown is the lily-white
creation of big builder and big
profiteer Levitt. On Aug. 10 a Ne
gro family named Myers pur-
chased a home there. This was
the signal for raciStS to stage
violent demonstrations. Crowds
jeered and threw stones smash
ing windows. On Aug. 19, after
repairs had been completed, the
courageous Myers family moved
into their new home. State po-
lice protected them from a crowd
of 400 white supremaciStS.
Rallying to the support Of the
Myers from the beginning were
the next door neighborS, the
American Friends Service Com
mittee (Quaker) and the Jewish
Labor Committee. Somewhat
tardily the local and district Of
ficials of the United SteelWork-
ers of America of the nearby
Fairless Workers of the U. S.
Steel Corp. have spoken out
against violence and racist big
otry.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05

into stopping long enough to eat.
We banked our boat, built a
charcoal fire and dug into the
cooler for our lovely rainbows. l
rubbed the fish with salad oil and
put them on the grill. Then /
wrapped potatoes in foil and
tossed them into the Goals. And
what a feast we had!
l wasn't sure if / was prouder
of catching the fish or cooking
them to such perfection. There is
nothing in the wide, wide world to
match a charcoal broiled rain
bow" announced.
The guide gave me a fishy eye.
Seems he spends his winters run.
ming the local appliance store.
And he insisted that you get prac-
tically the same effect in q jim
dandy barbecue meat oven in the
new Estate gas range. "The burn
er is in the top Of the oven COM
partment and all cooking is done
with radiant heat-you turn it on
high for conventional broiling
and low for barbecuing. My wife
dips the fish in -four, lays 'em a
couple of inches below the high
flame and lets 'em cook A minutes
to q side. They get charred and
crusty and well-browned - just
like these.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
ourselves

Chairman Martin of the Fed
eral Reserve Board recently teS-
titled before a House committee
on money problems. In the
course Of his remarks he said:
"The tight-money policy, in
Sist, is a misnomer. Actully,
what we have been faced with
in the country is loose money.
It has been tight in the sense
that demand. has been tan
tamount to a. California gold
rush."
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
IKE WATERING IN
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
while in office According to eS-
timated prices of gifts reported
in the press, the total value OF
gifts for the farm alone comes
to an estimated $63 ,465. Like
everything else in the Repub-
lican Administration" the d.
gest concludes, Presidential gift
taking has become big business"
In his regular monthly mes
sage to members of the Demo
cratic Party, Paul M. Butler dis
cusses what he says has been
described as "the biggest fall
program ever attempted in a
year following a Presidential
election. And he says that early
reports on the Dollars for Demo-
Gratis Drive-October 11-12-are
optimistic. 1--WE expect to prove"
says Butler, "by this program
and the Sustaining Membership
campaign that a political party
can finance itself successfully
by small contributions from
many people"
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
SAVE THE FROSA' PROGRAM
WORKING AT CAROLINA COLLEGE

DURHAM, N. c. Freshmen
entering North Carolina College
on September II will have op-
portunity during the year to
receive guidance from a battery
of experts who last year "sav-
ed" rs percent of falling first,
year students.
Alarmed by the high percent.
age of first year failures, NCC'S
staff last term organized to pro-.
vide closer supervision for fall.
ing students.
Students falling down in their
classes were assigned to regular
study periods under their teach
erS in extra class sessions.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

@. Should ones teeth be brush
ed very vigorously?
A. It is much better to be
gentle with this operation
brushing the teeth in the upper
gum downward, with delicate,
even strokes. Massage the gums
daily with your fingertips, up
and down.
:: :: ::
@. Just what is the cause OF
dull-looking, lusterleSS hair?
A. This is usually the result
of inadequate rinsing after the
shampoos, not enough daily
brushing, and incorrect diet. An
egg a day will help keep the
dullneSs away. Include one In
your diet for helth and beauty.
:: :: ::
@. What is the correct make
up for an oval-shaped face?
A. Rouge the center of the
cheeks, blending it up over
cheekbones toward the temples
in tricircular fields. Carry rouge
very lightly up under the eyes,
especially if you have dark cir
cles. Keep the eyebrows natural,
starting them on a line directly
above the inside corners OF the
eyes. Make up mouth full, and
follow it's natural outline.
:: =: ::
@. Doesn't the brushing OF
freshly-curled hair tend to re-
move the curl?
"A. BY no means! In fact,
good wave is strengthened by
brushing, and your hair and
scalp need the stimulation OF
brushing. Brushing will make
YOUR hair fall into deeper and
more natural waves, and will
add a beautiful gloss, too.
=: :: ::
@. How can a young girl ex-
ercise for flatter tummy?
A. Lie on stomach, legs to-
gether and arms close to sides.
Bend legs back and up toward
buttocks, circling ankles with
hands. Raise your head Slight
". then rock back and forth
from your shoulders to your
knees.
.. -:
O. What homemade facial
mask is especially good for an
oily type of skin?
A. Fullers'earth, mixed to a
smooth paste with witch hazel,
is very good.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
.Sse<zeN
%@
ModeI

Once upon a time, I went fish
ing. 1t was after a particularly
gruelling week of photography
and we decided we should get out
of town and really relax. | pulled
for a lake resort but Hank was
determined we should fish.
So there we were vending our
way downstream-complete with
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
SOUTHERN EDITOR

Continued from page u
peoples hearts before we can
get people to change the laws.
It is a great challenge to the
South" Gordin concluded. cit
is a challenge to begin with
ourselves"
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05

rods, reels and
night crawlers.
After / took my
first rainb ow
trout, / was a
confirmed fisher
man. Hank and
our guide had to
SfrnnOarn me
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
AFRICA GIANT STRETCHES
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
in Africa itself. It's members are
committed to the uncompromiS-
ing acceptance of two purposes:
First, the adjustment of a
way of life in which there will
be no discrimination on racial
grounds, opportunity will be open
to all, and human capacity and
merit will be the only criteria
for responsible participation in
public affairs. Second, and equal
important, to maintain and
make effective the cultural,
moral, and spiritual standards
of civilization. These are based
upon the belief that all men,
despite their varying talents,
are born equal in dignity before
God, and have a common duty
to one another.
Is it not possible that in this
great emerging continent there
is present opportunity to bring
about an understanding among
men on a far broader fOunda-
ton than anything so far tried?
In any consideration of Afri-
cas- future, it must not be for
gotten that white men In con-
siderable numbers have made
their homes in Africa for gen.
Grafton. Is is the only country
they know. Asians, too, have i'm
migrated and made it their
country. This presents a new
problem which would appear to
be Solvable only by merging this
new nationaliSm of the African
with that of the other races to
whom Africa spells home, so
creating a comprehensive ma
tionalism whose influence could
well be incalculable.
This Capricorn Africa lives in
an area as large as the United
States. Although the majority
will always be black, white as
well as brown Africans will
share the responsibilities with
complete unity of purpose.
The motive power to which
CAS- chiefly looks for the real
ization of it's aims is the growth
Of a common African patriotism
which members of all races
share, which all will seek to
serve and which in the case of
many individuals will have it's
roots and nouriShment in a
deeper, ultimate, religious view
of the meaning of life.
Nothing is more needed in
Africa today" says one Of it's
leading men, than a new emo
tional drive strong enough to
counteract the powerful pas
SionS of racialism. A new COM
manding loyalty must take the
place of the motives which at
present determine action"
So as we look at an emerg-
ing Africa let us do SO with a
deep sense of the immenSity
of her problems. Let us-all of
us-be very wise in our desire
to be of service to her, letting
her express her need and her
desire, not forcing upon her our
ideas of that need. She has with
in her borders all the difficult
les facing humanity in this great
era of change. She has the op-
portunity to find the solutions
men everywhere are seeking.
Facing another moment of des-
truction and chaos, the world
may well look to emergent Al
rica for new light upon the great
road of Gods evolution.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Uents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, 80 Gents

WANTED-High School Student
to head circulation depart
ment. Must be honest and
energetic. Call in Person, Ari-
zona Sun Publishing Co., 1927
South Central.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-05

FOR SALE Invest in Arizona
and your future. BEAUTIFUL
PINEWOOD LOTS or acreage
70 miles from Phoenix. Price
-$1,O95, $25 down, $40 per
month. Phi. VIII. 5-8619.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
imagination In Recreation

together before they enter school. They
are designed for children to years old
There are three houses" cube-shaped
structures with holes and bars-just the
right number for acting out Three Little
Pigs. The playground also has the tradi-
tional teeter-boards, swings and slide.
Recreation Department officials say the
play structures have been so popular that
more will be ordered.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

GEORGE WILSON. planning director for
" the D. C. Recreation Department, was
on New England vacation last year when
he spotted a newspaper story about Fan
tasttc ViIIdOe-a unique playground in The
Bronx Result: The Bronx playground Is
no longer unique. Mr.. Wilson set one up
on Powell Playground at Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV. Recreation officials
say the oddly-Shaped play structures spark
young imaginations and offer a painless
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Scout Executive
Now On Staff
In This Area

Clifford E. Palmer, Distric.
Executive to join Cape Fear
Area Council staff on February
18th. Mr.. Palmer comes to the
Cape Fear Council from the
Georgia-Carolina Council, Boy
Scouts OF America with head
quarters in Augusta, Georgia.
After SIN years of experience as
a District Executive, he attend
ed the l54th National Training
School at NCndham, New Jersey
and returned 70 the training
center in 1856 for additional
training
He graduated from University
of Tampa after serving in the
United States Navy. He was
born in Amsterdam, New York
Mr.. Palmer Is an Eagle Scou,
with Gold Palm. He served as d
Cub Master and Scout Master
in Tampa, Florida, having also
served as Camp Director is q
member Of the National Camp
ing Fraternity, Order OF the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Bank Sponsors
Young Farmers
II Farm Course

Monday. February II -.-ca
Columbus COUNTY vo,,ng 49,
e:s Will attend The Shor.-r~-..
IT modern farming =. Y =
= e College FOR = two To-.
,H--:cou-se sponsored nv -.
North Carolina Bankers Aeso-.-
alton ana y. c State College.
Tony yy..,.ir -. D..
C.4-E:on. a 1861 gr.Ey..a
E...ev..lo H.-H ScFroI p,-r o..
END sponsored nv no v...r.-
--. = -s AMI rus. C. a..
'....s...e. G.orE, p Nance. 70.
T. -.a.-. aua.. T vva---ca7
High School ". be ,,rrso-..f
~ the Wacca-gv. a., srl
"-... c.. ID. On ....rr. md
Mitchell W~av. On --,s,,'.,
.rs Ta-o- Civ H.zA c-.rur .ro-
Rho Gu!fevav section ain -,
sponsored By the warrars.y.
Bank and Trus. Co. = Thor
CITY. Al, three n. .,oso ,,a,.- 49,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Scholarships Proposed BY Senator
For Children of US. War Veterans

Congress in 1856 to the inadequate
supply Of scientists. Senator Smath-
ers said that proposals were intro
dueed designed TO provide scientihc
scholarships but that all this legs
lation failed. principally because OF
budgetary problems and the need
for special appropriations.
II was pointed out that under
the Smathers Act tSenatc Bill 127)
no appropriation would be ncces.
sary because under the program
which he introduced as the Vet
Grams Children Scholarship Ac,
the funds will come from monies
and properties vested by the U. s
under the Trading With the Enemy
Act. Referring TO these assets. Sen.
a,or Smathers said:
Il think IL only fitting and pTopc!
that seized enemy property be uSco
TO strengthen our country and tins
is particularly true since our for
mer enemies have agreed that NC
keep these seized assets as our only
reparations. a point that seems &c
be too often overlooked"
In explaining his proposed pro.
gram. Senator Smathers emphasized
these points in relation 10 vested
former enemy property totalne
S5750O0.0O0.
Existing law bars its return &
the former owners, or that they
be compensated for II. and re-
CURED the property TO be lIqu!'
dated. and claims OF U. s. citizens
be paid from the proceeds. the
U. s. has signed agreements VIII
Germany and Japan that in re-
turn for our waving all right:
FOR reparatIonS from our former
enemies. ", are 10 keep vestec
properties as our only war repa'
ratlons: and Germany and Japar
have signed agreements 10 repay
their own nationals for the lOSsC!
they sustained because OF IN,
vcSi."s by r.S L. S. OF the prop
eTty in question.
Out OF Approximately S5I5.0Oo.
900. some SITS million has beer
| disbursed b. law Of which So,
million went to the War Claim
Fund and $50 million for admins
terInE the properties since 1892
! Senator Sma,hc-r said.
A balance OF $500 million re
mans. some of which must be hclC
IN trust pending the outcome q
/ litigation over some OF the vestct
| property Other sums must be main
! tanned by the Alien Property Gus
todian for operating expenses.
The SmathcrS Bill would max,
800 million OF these monies immc
dIatcly available 10 the U. s. Treas
| ury for investment in interest bear
| ing securities Of the United State
| Government and also provide 70
/ the continued transfer OF sdditiona
/ funds 10 the Treasury for invest
me1t as they become available
The resulting income would b,
turned over 10 the National Scicnc,
J Foundai'o" ~" Scholarships.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Farmers May GET
Social Security
On Rented Land

Will you get social security
credit for 1856 on land you rem.
10 another farmer? Under a re-
cent change in the social secur-
lty law. YOU may receive credit
depending on the rental agree
ment and on how much yOl
participate in the crop produc-
ton or management Of the farm,
Ernest F. Fitzpatrick, manager
OF the Wilmington, n. c., social
security office, said today.
II you simply rent the land III
return for cash or share Of the
crop or livestock, and you take
no part in the production ~
management, then the cash O:
crop share you receive is rental
income and does not count to-
ward social security.
Here is how you may meet
the requirements OF the new
provision.
First, there must be an ar
Irangenent between you and the
renter that 700 will take paIi
IN the management or produc-
ton. This arrangement my ot
either written or oral. Second,
you must take part to 4 material
degree in the production or
management.
II you 90 no physical work,
you may take a material part n
the production or management
by advising regularly with the
person who rents the land. 10y
inspecting production regularly
furnishing equipment. mach.n-
cry, or livestock, or paying p--,
%: the expenses OF production.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick pointed on;
that each Of these must be CON
S.cereG. together with any wu:S
you do on the farm or in y,
management Of the enterpr.s,
:; IS no; necessary that YOU O.
everything listed above 20 QUA
~. !; may be sufficient g.: q,
have al arrangement to part.
pate in the farming and YOU a...
tally perform some o, the.
activities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Armed Forces
S/3e JAMES I. PARKER

FORT RICHARDSON. Alas
ka-Army Specialist Third Class
James l. Parker, %, son Of Mr..
md Mrs. Floyd Parker, Free
land, N. c., recently was gradu-
ated from the 23rd Infantry
Regiment Non Commissioned
Officer School at Fort Richard
son. Alaska.
A truck driver in Company q
of the 8l3th Engineer Heavy
Construction Battalion. he re
ceivcd instruction in Leadership
of units. map reading and othel
military subjects.
Specialist Parker entered thu
Army in May 1858 and arrived
in Alaska the following October
He was graduated from Wac
camaw High School in Ashe
vile in 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
Alton Lennon
Reports BY TV
To The People

Sventh District Congressman
Alton A. Lennon is making {
series OF reports to the peo-
pie" during his visits 10 the dis
trict. via WNFD-TV in vii.
mington.
Rep. Lemons first report was
aired soon after Congress con-
vened, when he returned here
for official business. Other re-
ports TO the people will be made
during the time Congress is ir
session.
To stimulate interest in thc
happenings on Capitol Hill
WMFD-TV is making this pro-
gram time available Newsmar
Bob West interviews Congress
man Lennon on subject matte,
covering 4 wide range Of topic:
pertaining 10 Federal govern.
ment and matters Of partiCula,
interest TO citizens in the Se..
.enth Congressional District.
The station is soliciting let.
tiers from listeners Throughout
the district. Any citizen wiki {
question for his congressman
which ne WOULD like include
for discussion by Rep. Lennon
during future program IS urg.
ed 70 write 20 Alton Lennon Re.
ports. IN care OF WNFD-TV
Wilmington.
The most representative an
interesting question Will De Us.
ed during the ;elcvis,on series
Since Congressman Lemons
visits TO the d!str!c: are N =
irregular basis. only few Gay:
advance notice IS possible. How
ever. additional announcements
IS 20 program time ana Ga:,
Will DC made on the station
scEe-a. days prior 20 The :e.c
casts.
TIE station management: a-E
Congressman Lennon sre vg-y
Interested in hearing from view
ers and urge the citizens @. IN
It'll District TO SerG in :He.-
questions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

Arrow" Scout College Fratern-
ity Alpha Phi Omega. While at
tending college he served as a
Playground Director in Tampa,
Mr.. Palmer. his wife Evelyn,
son Michael 3 years and daugh-
ter Debbie years old will move
to Wilmington on February 18th,
He is active in the Methodist
Church in Aiken, South Caro-
lima his former home.
w. c. Wall. Scout Executive
announced that Mr.. Palmer will
presently be assigned to the
Coastal and Fender District OF
the Council.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

and the Korean CONNECT. VINO
would be selected on basis OF
qualified ability. citizenship and
loyalty. and with wide distribution
being made among the states and
territories.
The program would be admins
tered BY the National Science Foun-
Ca;lcn which was established by
Congress IN 1850 and empowered
- award Scholarships and grad
ua:e !ellowShIps for scientific study
or scientific work in the nil'hemat-
zeal. physical. medical. biological.
engineering and other sciences at
accredited institutions Of learning.
Senator Smathcrs outlined his
proposed program IN speech on
the Senate floor IN which he said
that We are dangerously tagging
behind the Soviet Union IN the
training OF our youth IN the fields
Q! eng. reer.ng and other scientific
research He said. the situation de-
--a~is the Immediate attention OF
C-rE:csS because Il has already
reached the peril point IN our ma
:.-ral security and future economic
vel! being
Supporting this. he said the Soviet
Union is graduating over twice as
many engineers and scientists than
are beng graduated IN the United
States He cited a recent report IS
sued ~ the join; Committee on
Atomic Energy showing the Sovie;
Cr.on with an estimated $50 600
framed scientists and engineers
compared 10 an Approximate 760.-
coo n the United States
This fact alone" Scna:uT S. sih-
e-s declared. reveals that - So
vet Union has the wor,d ..:Ecs;
supply c. trained scientific 7-f ;ech.
meal personnel" In Russia today,
He said 500 or approximately 5i3.-
600 college students are cnCa-ri in
me study OF science and en- lcer-
n. compared 10 only i5- or ap-
p-ox. ~Ia;cly 375OOO students en-
--.eG IN these fields OF study in
;-e I s.
Senator Sma;hers recalled the
President called the attention OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13
''Sweetens Whole 'lnside,'
Relieves Consultations
both ouerniqht!"
Ssys hrs hihss Kis,Iss. E,.1.,,,l,. .,

%" HrH sliHss kissssF. Ntsessvili.. Pa
Half-alive. headachy. when cons,,,.
ton sours stomach7 Black Drau.s,.
relieves constipation overnight EsIn.
sveeten sour stomach too. No hS,sr
gripping. Made from pure vege,ahI.
herbs. Brings thorough but GENT.
relief In morning. Life looks sum.
againi Get Black-Draught TODAY
'fn Ponder or Granuiated form a..
noto In nep. easy-to-take Tablet, to-,
CHllDReN: when constipation SOM,
ehildren's digestion. get Syrup of Bl,ss
Draught. They love Its honey sweet tss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

be established
under a bill in
troduced in the
Senate Of the
United StateSby
Senator George
Smathers. Dem
ocrst. Of Flor
ida.
Such scholar
ships would be
open 10 an eS'
tinatcd $780,
600 collcEc-ase
children OF vet
Grams Of both
World Wars
- -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

Livestock on rain d,.,-,
pastures or fed forage cut -
AFTER heavy rain. may need -
mineral supplement. Severn, ~
erals and amino acid. can :.
washed out Of plant leave,
rain. y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-13

WASHINGTON. D.c-A fund OF
S. 900 900 to provide = minimum OF
1900 scholarships annually in the
varied fields Of science for children
of United States war veterans would