davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
THE SUNDAY STAR. washington, D. c.

1t home and makes things very
unpleasant for all Of u.s.
PUZZLED LONNY.
Dear Lonny:
There are several things which
seem wrong with the situation de-
scribed in your letter. First of all.
at Is, you should still be in school.
Second, at your age you should
have reasonable dating privileges
and contacts with teen-age young
sterS.
If your father considers you in
telligent enough to hold full-time
job you certainly are old enough to
have the freedom normally granted
to girls Of your age.
Just how to get this fact across
to an unreasonable parent. who
takes most of your salary but who
sets himself up as your jailor. is a
problem indeed. You might show
him this column or persuade
Mother to take a more aggressive
attitude in your behalf. 1 have
a family quiz. What Is Fair Play
in Parent Teen Relationships"
which would point out how wrong
your father is-if he will take the
time to check himself. Just send
a stamped. Self-addreSSed envelope
to me in care of Teen. The Sunday
Star, Washington 4. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

like . flash flood! What can I
do 70 make him stop liking me?
1 wouldn't even care IL he hated
me. l just wish he wouldn't stare
at me all the time and would
stop sending me those GRUMPY
notes. II you would write some
thing for him 1 would give IL
to him.-DIANE.
Dear Diane:
Since you and this "thwarted"
Romeo are in junior high school
you obviously are young teen-agerS
and 1 doubt that the boys crush
will last very long. In fact. Diane.
you could be taking his attentions
much too seriously because he may
be doing these things more to tease
you than anything else.
However. if you really want to
discourage him. suggest the next
time he sends you a note you either
refuse to accept it or else tear it
up without reading tiff he is
watching. Sooner or later it seems
he is bound to catch on that you
would prefer he get LOST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
TEEN-AGE MAIL
rEEN. Paas S
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have . serious problem. I
have always been afraid to get
mp before \ class or anywhere else
10 make . speech. When 1 have
tried. it sent me into tears and
caused me to be so nervous
couldn't do any more work for
over An hour.
My family is planning to move
and that brings up the problem of
entering = new school. which 1
dread. 1t seems don't have
enough seIf-cOnfidence and don't
know how to get hold of myself"
IL bOtherS me so much that some
times 1 wonder il I'm off my
rocker. Please help me il you
ean.-LEURETTA
Dear Leuretta:
There are many people who be-
come terror-Stricken at the thought
Of speaking before a group. In fact.
- read an article sometime ago
about q very famous actress who.
after many years of appearing in
successful Broadway plays. still has
q severe case of filters before every
show So. you see. you are not on
your rocket" at all.
think q partial solution to your
problem is practice. practice and
more practice-forcing yourself TO
do this thing which you fear If
you can work public speaking into
your schedule at school suggest
you sign up for it next semester. In
glch q class there will be others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Crude but Popular

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am beginning to think boys
don't like nice girls. am Ia
years old and always envy pOpu-
lar girls. But / notice they are
the ones who neck. smoke. curse
and who are loud. They are even
popular with other girls. l don't
understand il but IL seems to be
true. Though l long to be pOpu-
lar l am not at all like that. Am
i considered q square?
am told that i am attractive,
even more so than some Of the
popular girls but I must be lack
ing something. When l 60 out
with . boy I talk to him and
giggle and he seems to have a
good time. But why doesn't he
ask me out again? Is it because
/ refused the cigarette he offered
me or because l wouldn't let him
kiss me since IL was our first date?
know I can't change overnight
but do want to 60 out with boys.
Please try to help me. How can
i get them to like me just the
way i am nOw?-SHEILA
Dear Sheila:
Right now it may be difficult for
you to believe. but there are still
many boys who prefer nice girls.
Unfortunately. when some boys
(even nice boys) first become in
terested in girls they are too young
and inexperienced to know exactly
what a girl should do or how she
should behave. So. many times,
the girls who have loose morals
and are loud and boisterous are the
girls who are noticed first-because
they do more to attract a boys at
tention.
However. these girls are really the
losers in the long run. You see.
Sheila. when an intelligent boy. who
Is basically a fine person. becomes
more mature and acquires dating
he also becomes more
particular about his dating COM
panions. He looks for girls who
have good regulations. with whom
he can be proud to be seen. The
girls who have poor regulations may
have a fleeing popularity, but
eventually they will only attract
boys who are, like themselves. not
yery desirable.
So. my advice is for you to try
10 be patient. Do not settle for
over moral standards and UNI
dating companions. Stick
% your ideals. because it will pay
,h in happiness for you before too
ong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Marriage Plans

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am 17-year-old girl and my
problem Is. do you think it Is
all right to 60 with a l9-year-Old
boy who Is in the Air Force? I
have been going with him for
seven months and I think . lot
Of him. There has been some talk
that Air Force boys are no good.
DO you believe this? Would you
advise us to get married before
he Is out Of the service, which
won't be for two more years?
-P. T.
Dear p. T.:
In any large group of people
there are always a few undesirable
characters. But to condemn a boy
Just because he is in the service is
just as unfair as it Is to condemn
all teen-agers because of a few
juvenile delinquentS.
People should remember that the
boys in the service are the same
boys who live next door and attend
local high schools and colleges.
Most OF them are simply doing what
is expected of them by their coun-
try. And. many of the people who
are so ready to criticize them as a
group would be only too glad to
sit back and depend on them IL
this country ever became involved
in another war. II the boy you are
dating is nice boy it should make
no difference to you whether or
not he is in the Air Force except
as his schedule affects your rela-
tionship.
Considering the fact that you
have given even a second thought
to the talk about Air Force boys
being no good l think you need to
have more time to grow UP before
you consider marriage.
This column is conducted for
teen-agers. Letters can be an
Swered through the column only
AS soon as time and space per-
init. Write your problems to Dor
othy Kicker in care of TEEN, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Wisconsin FISH Boil - Continued from page IS


playing under his baton and says. My
orchestra members like the eating here
almost as much as they do their pay
checks"
This Thor Johnson is a stocky. rotund
blond Of Norwegian background, the
Cincinnati Symptoms permanent con-
ductor. A hearty fish eater himself. he
is a native Of Wisconsin and his family
has vacationed in Door County for
many years.
II was six years ago he looked up
from his fishing rod and said to himself,
I'VE ought to have music festival right
here" Today the festival draws visitors
from as far as Texas, Maine and Cali
fornia and tickets are at a premium for
the social occasions.
The water was getting to boil when
Herman - Continued on nexT page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Hints for
cake bakers

Stop me if you have heard this before"
writes Mrs. Ruth Knapp Of Home
stead Park, Pa. telling Of quick trick
she uses time and time again. New
to US = so we pass it along. When ms
an angel cake you are baking without
benefit Of mix. keep small glass funnel
ready to fit into the top of quart jar.
Crack the eggs and drop gently into fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

A complete plant food guaran-
teed to produce bigger blooms.
greener leaves on African Violets
and all house plants. just put one
tablet in pot every week. loc-
39c-soc at all garden depts.
BoosIAsss-shs easy wsy 10 spply
oihssl In ssblsi iesm-6es pss pka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Light The Fire

Herman turned his thoughts from the
weather to recheck supplies. The 100
pounds Of Lake Superior salmon trout
which had been prepared at the market
was cut crosswise into one-pound serv-
ines, and then bedded in tubs Of cracked
ice. Nearby 10 pounds Of brush-scrubbed
potatoes and 10 pounds Of salt.
Fire her up now" Herman directed
Augie who doused kerosene over the
wood. A touch Of the match and the
flames scared, then Gained to friendly
crackle.
Maybe you think it's queer business.
mixing music with fish and potatoes"
offered Herman with question mark in
his voice. He went on explaining that
eating plays its own important pam in
the festival program. II likely does, for
DR.. Johnson tells the ladies that he uses
their cooking as secret weapon. He
ignores the fact that the musicians like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
1MasG MoRRlD
AGE SPOTS
FADE TMEM OUT
'Weathorod brown spots
ON the surface Of your

WEuGHUFUU UfUWU UPUtB
ON the surface Of your
hands and face tell the world you're
getting old perhaps before you really
are. Fade them away with new
ESOTERICA, that medicated cream
that breaks up masses Of pigment on
the akin. makes hands look white and
young again. Equally effective on the
face. neck and arms. Not q cover-up.
Acts in the skin not on Il. Fragrant.
greaseless base for softening, lubricat.
ing akin % Il clears up those blem-
ishes. At leading drug and tOiletry
counters. 81 plus tan. II you have these
age-revealing brown spots, blotches,
or IL you want clearer, lighter skin.
use ESOTERICA. At all Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

fabulous fish boils Of Door, but frankly
boiled fish seemed dull eating to me. Not
any more. This summer I attended the
festivals boil and ate fish divine as only
the old salts Of Norwegian background
know how to prepare it.
This years boilmaSter was Herman
Birnschein. an Egg Harbor Chevrolet
dealer by vocation; by avocation, FISH
boil artist. Herman said, Come at five
O'Clock il you want TO see the job done
from beginning to end" was there; so
was Herman and his assistant Augie
Anshutz who was laying slab wood
around and under two enormous water
filed stainless-steel cookers.
Great night for boil" Herman said
looking down from the grassy spur jut-
ting over Green Bay. Below, a narrow
stone beach. Across the water the sun
was gliding the evening clouds. Where
are WEI" ! asked. Peninsula State
Park, didn't you know? Biggest state
park in Wisconsin. We are just half way
between Fish Creek and Ephraim."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Presbyterians
Begin Revival
Services Sunday

Revival services will begin
Sunday night at the Tabor City
Presbyterian Church with the
Rev. Scot, NJ. Poole, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church Of
Wendell. as guest pastor.
The Rev Poole Is a native OF
Troy, n c.. a graduate of David
son College and Union Seminary
OF Richmond. ".
He served formerly as pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church at
Sller C.'y. He is the founding
pastor of both 49, Sllcr City and
Wc'- I'll churches.
Services will begin each night
At 100 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
To attend these services which
will feature congregational! sing
ing.
Pastor of the local Prcsbyter-
ian Church Is the Rev. William
Smythe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Rotary Governor
Tells Local Club
To Take Lead

w. Eugene Edwards, governor
OF the 773 Rotary district. spoke
to the Tabor City Club a: its
regular meeting Monday night.
Governor Edwards. of Whining
toll, stressed the leadership role
that Rotary should play N the
community.
The district grvcrno. met
with officers and committee
chairmen of the Tabor City club
in the afternoon prior 10 the
regular meeting.
Randall BurleSon passed out
the monthly bulletins at the
meeting. This marked the first
time in "A number CT years that
local Rotary bulletins have been
distributed but efforts will be
made TO continue the project on
a monthly basis.
President r. II. Pogcrs named
Don Hughes as he Rotary re-
to the Carolinas
Yam Festival executive commit
tee for next year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
SEAA Officials
Meet Wednesday

A special meeting of the
southeastern "A Athletic Asso-
citation will be held in Lumberton
Wednesday, Oct. 80.
President W. L. Haltiwanger of
Hamlet announced that the din
ner meeting, to begin at $50
pm, would be held in the home
economies cottage at Lumberton
ii / < h School. Representatives
from all member schools of the
ll-tcam conference are expected.
The meeting was called 10y
Haltiwanger as fOllow-up on
the recent Fall meeting of the
group. al which it was voted 80
divide the members in football
play into two districts. lust as
they have been playing basket
ball and baseball. Many members
feel 1t will mean an end to the
organization. since there is nc
specific reason for having an
association which is divided. so
to speak.
An announcement from tho
Presidents office has said that
l.. J. Hap Perry. Executive
Secretary of the Noroth Caro-
lima High School Athletic Asso-
citation. will be present at the
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

son moderation. and to try to
place any other meaning to the
word is futile. Moderation in the
use OF al ohol IS beverage is
sin and should not be tolerated
by the church OF Christ C2)-
That all pastors insist that their
members Of the various churches
read their Bibles and use the
Word OF God for their sole guide
ia deciding what 20 do about the
alcohol question. l!D-Th1r all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Drunkenness Got
Expensive In
Mayors Court

Mayor Howard Harrclsun's
standard procedure in dealing
with repeat offenders on charges
of public drunkenness cost Mag
glc RagSdalc a total of S37 80
She was convicted for the third
time of public drunkenness and
Mayor HARRISON levied a S2C
line puuS cost of court.
Others on the docket this
week included James Davis
public drunkenness, cost: James
Frank Pave, no operators lie
enSc, transfer TO Recorders
Court; Charlie T. Jones, public
drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. cost; Rupert Prince, nublic
drunkenness. cost; Odem Page
no operators license, transfer to
Recorders Court: Sidney Gore,
fighting, not guilty: Ernest Odem
disorderly conduct and fight
ing, $40 fine plus cost; T. J.
Crate, public drunkenness. cost:
Alton Reeves public drunken
ness, cost: William E. Hemming-
way, disordcrly conduct, fight
ing and using profane language.
cost; Bertha Lee Treadwell, pro-
fame language, cost; Pearlene
Vereen, disorderly conduct, pro-
family and fighting, costs: James
II. Long, disorderly conduct and
profane language, costs; Willie
Lee McGill, no operators license,
transfer to Recorders Court:
Charles Thomas, di5orderly con-
duct, cost; Jack Moss. public
drunkenness, transferred by re-
quest to Superior Court: Elisha
Fowler, public drunkenness. cost:
Willard K. Duncan, possession of
non tax-paid whiskcy. transfer
10 Recorders Court: Scarbor-
)ugh King, drunken driving and
possession of non tax-paid whis-
icy. transfer to Recorders Court.
N drunken driving charge and.
found not guilty of possession of
1on-tax paid whisl;ey charge
Ted Graham, simple assault,
,OSt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
WMU Conference
Set For Tuesday

The Columbus Baptist ASCOT
alton WMU leadership confer
ence will be held ut Pincy For
est Baptist Church Tuesday. No
vcmber 5, beginning at 400 in
the afternoon.
Mrs. G. I. Lane. associational
superintendent, will be in charge
OF the conference. The confer
ence will be held ior all local
WMU leaders and committee
chairmen. Pastors and RIA coun-
sclorS are urged la be present
for special session in charge of
Oscar Holland. Duties of new
officers and new methods of
work will be discussed.
The local church will provide
the supper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Release Figures
On Farm Census

A recent summary of the CO.
lumbuS County farm census
notes that there are 354,ll6 acres
of land in farms and that l29.-
hB93 acres were used to harvest
>Crops in 1856.
The summary was compiled
and released by the N. c. and
U. 5. Departments of Agricult-
ure, Crop Reporting Service in
Raleigh, N. c.
Other results of the survey
indicate that an increase was
shown in corn, peanuts. wheat.
SoybeanS for beans and small
grains, milo and some of the
hay crops.
Vegetable gardens grown form
home use accounted for 3,O25
acres or q, of total crops.
Both sow kept for breeding
ana dairy cows dropped below
the number reported a year earl
Ter but beef cows were slightly
higher, also hens and pullets.
Special items listed on farm
tracts of three acres or more
were 80 telephones with all
townships reporting but Bug
Hill and Williams.
All townships reported 1906.
telcviSion sets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Jaycees Vote
To Support Cox

The Sixth District North Car
DINA JaycccS heartily endorsed
Sob Cox last night as candi-
date for president OF the u. s.
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Cox, a former state president
and currently serving as a ma
tICnal vicC-preSident. was not in
attendance but district resolu-
tons chairman Joe Pete Ward
o. Lumberton was expected TO
make formal notification today
regarding the districts action.
Over 100 Jaycees from the 10
county area heard various re-
ports on state projects from dis
trlct Merchantmen.
National Director Sandy Nc
Clamroch of Chapel Hill report
ed on national projects and the
upcoming quarterly board meet
ing to be held in Elizabeth City
on November 8, 9. 10.
Harold Ward, president of the
Tabor City JayceeS. rendered tn
welcome TO the visitors. Il mark
ed the first time the local club
had ever staged a distric, meet
ing. Howard Fowler served as
chairman of the district meeting
committee.
Al Harrison. state viCc-presi-
dent. presided at the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Come To Church" Is Theme
Ut November Juycee Project

Religion In American Life
with Come T, Church" -, ;,s
theme, will be obsarved d,,r;ra
The month of November
The program. ohscrvod bv
.Jaycce clubs throupbout III.
United States. is hring headed
locally by K.,ro,r, De- S.r
committee members are Rcmbert
Gore II. b. Todd. and Bryant
Baker.
Ray said today that as part of
inc program. Jay'ces would at
,S''u as Il group the services in
'"t h'p'iSt' Methodist and Pres
- ''i IAN CAur,heS on three Sum-
udSS III November - November
4,
'Sp ~ DC observed VIII be a
-'c""''lha'iohli revival ser
~. va wv e'iiOer g. 20. y. Ray
- RAINING inns phase of the
C - t'' '''' WIN inc Rev. p. c.
S Sa'4.'' pastor Of inc Tabor City
80 '''S' Church' the kcV. Martin
> ,.,.'I.''.S' pastor O! the st. Paul
,,..,,i ShuIch; ana the Rev.
i,a I'''''', ~. ""IE inc pastor OF the
l, ,Do' IVY rI'SOl terrain Church.
-, 80 ', ,-.., = pans can Tor holding
,,,.,:, y. ~ Oh 'vi vices an the school
""u''"Eluin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Festival Report
Indicates Event
Financially Sound

The Yam Festival Executive
Committee met Monday morning
and learned that the 1857 event
virtually broke even financially,
ESvided the remaining collec-
tons for booth space and pro-
gram advertising comes in.
Workers are busy this week con-
,aCting persons who still owe the
festival fund.
1t appears that at the most,
only $50 or SO was lost on this
years event and il might have
actually operated without a loss
a. all. The committee had feared
that the costly Queens Ball
Sncc band and other expenses
might put the festival fund in
the red TO a considerable extent, 4"
Co-chairmcn Claude Boyd and
W. Horace Carter said this week.
However, the Johnny Long
band came within ibout SlOO of
breaking even and the square
dance the following night made
up that deficit.
The overall cost OF the fcStiv-
=. was about S400 with a few
-silS still TO be paid and few
accounts still To be collected. The
festival fund had a surplus of
more than $500 when planning
began on the 1857 event. The
late start this year neCesSitatcd
more telephone calls than usual
and thus ran the expense up to
some extent.
We want TO urge those per-
sons who owe the festival for
6acc, advertising. staples or
paper TO get their checks in as
soon as possible so a final &C
counting can be made" the CO.
chairmcn said.
y general discussion of next
years festival was held at the
Monday meeting and the COM
mIltcc asked d representative to
contact each of the local civic
clubs this week aid ask that
they name their 1858 festival
! Committeeman this week.
The new committee is then
scheduled to meet with the old
committee next Monday morning
at 1000 at the office of the exc
cutive secretary CT the Merch-
ants Association.
a number of letters went out
this week to individuals out of
town who participated in the
festival thanking them and in
.viting their same cooperation in
e958.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Yrize Winners Named For Recent
Brunswick Electric Annual Meet

A host of prizes were award
I'd during the recent 18th an
nual membership meeting of the
brunswick Electric Membership
corporation held n Whitcvillc.
Prizes and the winners were
as follow: G. +. purlahlc TV by
Iommie Mercer of RI. |. Chad
Dcurn: Portable Silvcrtonc TV
Set by Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Rhodes, RI. l, Supply; Frigidaire
RanGc by Mr. and Mrs. Tai
King of Frccland: Bows
Bicycle by Robert Singlctary. Rt.
3, Tabor City: Girls Bicycle by
Barbara Faye Butler, Ri. 3,
WhItcvIllc: $50 cash prize by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rellamv.
ri. /, Shallottc: c. f. Electric
Range by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rt. !, Whitcviuc:
Rcvco Combination Frcczcr-Rc-
irIEcratOr by MIR. and Mrs.
@. l..
Console .rI, -. I'o''"'''S
- - !'eiPS OF
=, wv t'',i.i" water system by
nv, E"''' 9h'i1otte; Zenith
=" IVY an" MIS-. Emple An
4'TS a Elhettc Suite
60. -" 80 Gore OF supply;
:, ~ ~ ~ " "",''''.E N-'tll'he by [.
,,.,'. ~ ~ ''''' I,'' - LABOR City:
~. -, '''' ' ,'' r.,S' nc h"nEc by
-. ''N,' ~ - "ti''NllIe;
-. 49, 49, =, .'.'' ~. ''", by Geo
,t,o.,,"., -. ~ w .pP'E' Norge
60 ' e." '''',' MIS-. ""ilh !.
" '''' - '-''''.
faIroahks water system by
Matte Hewcu OF supply. elect
ric fence control 10y MI. and
Mrs. Wiley Jones. RI ,. White
vile; AdmIra. table radio bv w.
Carl Clcmmoas of Supply: Sun
beam electric iron by Mr.. and
MRS. Elbcrt y. Kirby of Supply:
) 10 certificate by Frank Haynes
OF Cerro Gordo. j2-pIcce set of
silver by James Marvin Gcnnet,.
frecland; table lamp by Mrs.
Auncr Whaley of Naklna, elect
n" heater and fan combination
oN MI. and Mrs. James Wheeler
Bellamy OF Supply: table lamp
by w. j. Singletary, Ri. 3. White
VILE; G f electric non by Hattie
o. Fulwood. RI. /, Supply, Bulo-
Va wrist watch by Mr. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

allcgcdly occurred Saturday is
believed TO have crown out OF
this situation.
Monday afternoon Sheriff
Henry and Mayor Nelson spent
several hours together and re-
portcdly left town Monday night
together. But they were making
no public statements 20 the press
and mystery continued TO shroud
the episode Of Saturday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

No magistrate could be found
who would admit that he had
signed a warrant against Rec
Worlcy, farmer who lives about
live miles from Finklea on high
way 9l7. Some OF the magis-
trates were out of town and
could not be con;scted. Others
simply denied any knowledge Of
the affair.
Mayor Nelson was asked Mon