davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Folk Art Themes
Used Extensively

bred young lady Of the past,
but right now design twists
are coming up on fabrics Of
all types-ornamentation style
that is centuries old In its
decorative appeal. En-
broideries from all over the
world are to be seen on sum-
mer separates. And for
those who like the look Of
embroidery there are ever so
many exciting fashion thoughts
in blouses. dresses, shorts and
trousers with embroidery"
prints on them.
Alex Colman of California
has done a whole group using
Everfast fabrics done up in a
Beauvais embroidery print
that is particularly eye-catch-
ing this summer. Mr.. Mort
in his new summer collection
mas used a lot Of cross-stitch
embroidery to brighten UP a
number of his new designs
with a folk art look to them. -.
Clothes for patio living .
for playwear for city wear
:. all take on a lighthearted
approach thanks to the "em-
broidered look"
+ = y
WHAT'S NEXT?-For some-
time women have been able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

Opens Here

Supreme Forest Woodmen
Circle members of Maryland
and the District of Columbia
will hold their State Conven-
ton today and tomorrow in
the Hamilton Hotel.
Willow Grove 3 Of Washing
ton will act as hostesses dur
ing the meeting.
Mrs. Cornelia Dyhre, state
president, Of Rockville, will
preside at the opening Of the
convention, in the demonstra-
ton Of the ritual. and during
the memorial service. Miss
Elsie Mcpherson of Washing
ton will present the memorial
address.
Mrs. May Beaver. national
director, Omah a, Nebraska,
will be the featured speaker at
the banquet. She will speak on
Our National Heritage" Mrs.
Faye K. Littman, national d.
rector and state manager,
Grafton. West Virginia, will
be the toaStmiStreSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

Tabu, and other favorite frag-
RANGES in them. A coin inster-
ed, a push and pull. and the
fragrance was once again as
potent as when you left home.
Now we hear that a number
Of hotels are putting in mems
fragrance bars. A coin inserted,
a push. pull and masculine
scents of Old Spice. Kings Men
among others. are dispensed
for males.
THEY'RE OFF-Teenagers
throughout the country are
discussing the fifth Teenage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

Dressmaking Contest that be-
gins on May Is. Registration
at the Singer Sewing Centers
will take place between May
Is and August 10. There are
some $83. 900 worth of prizes to
be snagged by those nimble
with the thimble and the sew.
ing machine.
\ 4
A WINNER-Glenna Grubic,
fashion show director for
Hecht's believes in following
through on a theme. When
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Live Freezer-Oven
Demonstration Resume

Live" demonstrations Of
push-botton cooking on the
XPC-l combination food
freezer-electronic oven will be
resumed on Monday for a two
week period in the National
Housing Center.
Demonstrations will be con-
Quoted Monday through Fri
days through May "a when it
will be returned to General
Electric headquarters for dis
play elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

replenish their favorite per-
fume in powder rooms that
had special sprayer fixtures
with Channel No. S, Shalimar,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
White Man Kills Negro;
Wounds Wife in Love,Tryst

GRIFFIN, Ga. - (ANP) - An
enraged white man here shot to
death a 16-year- old Negro youth
and critically wounded his wife
last week in a flash of gunfre
that enSued after the husband
found his attractive 31-year-old
mate in the arms of the youth on
the sofa in his home.
Spalding County Sheriff Bur-
son said young James Hollis was
killed instantly by a shotgun blast
and Mrs. Floy Nahlik, wife OF
Leo Nahlik was seriously wound
I'd by her irate husband when
he pumped four shotgun blasts
into her body.
Nahlik, a former Atlanta de-
tective and police chief, was ad-
mitted to the hospital after the
incident repeatedly becau3e of
shock and aggravation of the
heart.
The dead youth repeatedly had
worked as yard boy at the Nah
Xix farm home seven miles east
of Griffin.
Sheriff Burson said the shoot
ing occurred 10 pm. Sunday night
when he found Mrs. Nahlik
adorned only in a houSecoat and
the body of the youth, partially
Cad, In the living room. Burson
quoted Nahlik as saying he told
his wife that he had taken a
sedative at z pm. and retired.
Mrs. Nahlik was admitted to
Spaulding County Hospital in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

n such a group. If you are not
invited, do not think the heavens
yill fall and that you are cut out
to be the most unsuccessful man
n the class"
Don't get drunk the first week
Your first week in college you
may be urged to drink heavily
md given the necessary liquid if
you acquiesce. You may think it
). a way to win friends and in
!uence people quickly. 1t isn't.
Underneath the surface hardness
collegianS respect integrity, re-
straint, and the dignity Of man
even though he is freshman.
Don't assume a familiarity or
fellowship which doesn't exist. It
is difficult for a lonely, homeSick,
slightly bewildered freshman to
maintain poise, restraint, self
assurance, and humility - but it
has to be done in some reason
tole measure or his goose is
cooked.
Don't worry unduly if your first
Exam is marked E, provided you
studied the work. 1t is sometimes
hard to catch on to the new
Methods of teaching, grading, and
so forth. The first E will not
Junk you out of college.
Don't hesitate to go see your
rofesSor if you are not getting
our work, and go see him early
,efore you get hopelessly behind
hats what he is there for and
lie cannot help if you are a
drinking violet blooming in
room in lonely and anxious gran
Leur.
Don't assume your professors
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

critical condition after suffering
wounds in the leg and upper
Fart of the body.
Nahlik was quoted by Burson
as saying he awoke three hours
after going to bed to find his wife
and the youth together on the
couch. Burson said the man said
he grabbed a shotgun from the
rack in the hall and began firing.
He then called the sheriff office.
A Spaulding County coroner's
jury found that young Hollis
came TO his death by a shotgun
wound at the hands Of a police
man. They made no recommen-
dation for Nahlik, and neither has
any charges been placed against
him.
Nahlik, a one-tirne newspaper
reporter and photographer, join
ed the Atlanta police force in
1882. The 52-year-old Nahlik and
his wife have two small boys.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
Talladega Club

Talladega Club held its month
ly meeting with Mrs. Doris Turn
er, 5721 NV 10th ave.
The meeting was of Importance
in that it was the first since the
Gulf Coast Regional in Deem
Der.
First on the agenda was busi-
ness and disbursements. Every
one was pleased with the success
of the first attempt at such an or
ganization in Florida.
The hostess served a delightful
luncheon of baked ham, egg salad
olives picked, home made cake
and soft drinks.
Our next regional meeting will
be on the campus of Bethune-
Goodman College, Dec, 1857.
Hazel Wright, president
Josie Roberts, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16


is the third in a series of articles
designed for the high school senior.
There are, for many freshmen,
new social groups in this collsg-
late world. 1t seems that the va
riouS fraternities, sororitieS,
clubs, eating houses, to which stu
dents belong, often evoke fierce
loyalty which is less common in
the more democratic life of high
school This loyalty gives rise to
snobbery, campus politics, and
other species of unfortunate be-
haviour, even as it brings about
some. worthy fruits. You join Eye
Phi Eye fraternity. All your
brothers $50 to class barefoot
and drink beer for breakfast.
You feel you must be loyal to
the ideals of the clan. Much
against your better judgement
(and your taste) you accept the
tradition; or refusing to accept it,
do so violently and are ostracized
for the rest of the semester.
Clubs and fraternitieS take under
standing, and the understanding
requires both a sensitive and a
bold touch.
These and other matters cause
a variety of freshmen reactions
ranging from the garden variety
Of homesickneSs through the big
show-off stage to dark and bitter
resentment at the world in gener-
al and Old Siwash Tech in par
ticular.
Be yourself, unless yourself Is
guy who puts his feet on the
coffee table. When you enter the
new campus, do not put on the
dog, or try to be somebody you
were not intended to be. Don't
make believe you are better
athlete, musician, or gay blade
than you know yourself to be. All
the world despises fake, espec-
tally when he 10 a freshman.
Don't wear all your high school
honor pins, badges, and gold foot
balls down the front of your coat,
dress or pajamas. It is not chic
according to collegiate custom.
Especially do not wear Sunday
school pin on your lapel. Let your
saintliness show in your daily
acts of Christian virtue.
Though it is a hard blow to
halfback Joe Freshman, college
upperclasSmen assume that high
school football teams are not
worth Dragging about. The as
sumption is probably correct. The
fundamental and quite serious
point here is that humility is APP
preciated; the unasSuming high
school football star without any
gold hanging from his bosom wins
a victory as soon as he hits the
campus.
Don't run around asking how
to Join a fraternity, or In any way
appear as though you wanted to
join, until you are invited. One
Of the surest ways not to be in
vited is to fall all over yourself
trying to be popular with the
boys. Maintain "calm and self
respecting demeanor."
Seriously, again, there is some
doubt in the minds of many wise
people whether fraternitieS are
worth preserving. True or false,
fraternities and similar social
clubs tend to assume an impor-
lance, especially to freshmen, far
exceeding their real value. If you
are invited and want to join, you
probably will enjoy the life with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

are out to crush your faith in
God, sin, and the Republican
party. Generally they know what
they are doing and are trying to
make you think. Some of them
are agnoStic, some may be Demo-
Gratis or even Socialists. But most
of them are earnest, humble, and
trying to find and to interpret the
world and what is in it.
Don't run home if you get
homesick. This sickness is COM
mon to many freshmen. Go see
a faculty member or your coun-
selor, and take your mind off
your temporary depression.
Don't be shocked at new ideas
or actions on the part Of fellow
students or faculty members. Or
IT you are shocked, don't reveal
it. Talk it over with a friend or
90 see the college chaplain and
talk it over with him. The world
in college or out is filled with
strange characters and more
strange events. To be aware Of
that is a part of maturity. The
person who is always shocked at
the sinfulness of somebody else
is never popular and doesn't de-
serve to be.
Don't treat your work lightly.
Your primary vocation in college
is to be student, and with few
exceptions college studies are
much harder than anything you
have had before. Dig in and keep
digging.
Don't forget your Christian
heritage. In the midst of anxieties,
wonderment, intellectual confu-
sion, the Church offers a reason
able Interpretation of man, his
place in the world, and his rela-
tlonShip with God.
NEXT WEEK: We will continue
with college and tell you some.
thing about financing and the best
schools to attend.
-~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "For
most goods, life seems to be a
marry hase."-Scripts m Franks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

NEXT WEEK: We will continue
with college and tell you some
thing about financing and the best
schools to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16
Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY KELslE exit" COLLIE

PART II COLLEGE LIFE. This
is the third in a series of articles
designed for the high school senior
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-16

K Non.oiIy X Moisture-pToof
X 7 Wonderful Skin Harmony
Shades: Honey Bee. Honey Bun.
Bronze Angel, Sugar Hill. Warm Glow,
Cooper Tan. Mink Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

with her out on that beach by the sea
wall. And you came back beaming. SO
you enjoyed it"
My dear Jane | said, when |
cease to enjoy the company of pretty
woman. you'll be wearing widows
weeds. And you'll look charming"
do you really think I'll look we'll
in? Oh. no, no, no, darling! |
never want to wear i mean | was
just little jealous because Gays so
young and lovely and ="
And you know that even fatherly
men are prone to folly. Well, ! am
fond of Gay, just as you're fond Of
Henry Cottsworth."
"Oh," Jane said again. But my only
interest in Henry is to get him happily
married" She looked at me, and her
eyes shone now with the light Of hope
that springs eternal in the matchmak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Gay Was Fishing For

er's breast. Really, darling" she said,
that's a marvellous idea you've given
me about Henry = TO tell him to re-
venge himself on Gay by making her
fall in love with him. think Ill call
him right away"
you do that" said, land Ill have
another doughnut."
Some six weeks later, on fair
fall afternoon. as Jane and | drove
home from the Quimby- Cottsworth
wedding, heard my wife humming
happily beside me. Lovely wedding,
wasn't it," she burst out finally.
Henry looked so handsome"
did you kiss him." asked.
Twas just going to. when sneezed.
] think it was all those chrysanthe-
NUNS. Did you kiss Gay?'
Yes" said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Annual Festival

Annual festival of the Caldwell volun-
teer fire department started Wednesday
evening and will be climaxed with one of
the biggest parades ever held in Caldwell
next Saturday evening at $50 o'clock.
There is every indication now that the
parade Saturday night, July q, will be
the largest ever staged by the fire depart
ment and it is expected that at least 20 floats
will participate, in addition to large
number of visiting fire departments and
their vehicles homecoming queens three
and possibly more bands and just about any
thing else you would want
On Wednesday evening, the queen of
the furrow" for Noble county was selected
with the festivities starting at ZOO o'clock.
Thursday night, the All club parade will
be held, followed by the selection of the
Junior Fair queen contest This activity will
begin at $50 o'clock p. m.
Friday evening, the department is bring
ing to Caldwell, the Pleasant Valley boys,
famed radio and TV stars, who should be a
hit with hundreds Of their followers in this
county. This particular program will begin
at TOO o'clock.
Saturday evening" the gigantic parade
will be held and if it isn't ruined by down
pour of rain such as occurred last year, it
should prove to be the biggest since the
dedication of the Noble county courthouse.
Each year, the firemen's festival assumes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON

Overshadowed by the length,
ening Civil Rights debate in the
Senate, the House of Represen-
tatives continues to act upon i'm
portant legislation which will
Increase the Senate's backlog of
bills to be considered The Civil
Rights measure, thus far, has
recorded 253 pages of fine print
in the Congressional Record dur
ing its first week of debate.
In the meantime, the House
agreed to an appropriation of
SIG billion for the new con-
struction at Army, Navy and Air
Force bases in the United States
and abroad. A fight developed
during the discussion on a side
issue in the bill which gives the
Congress veto power over the
Department of Defense in each
case when the Department de-
cides that some of its specific
activities are harmfully competi.
tive with private industry. The
provision was agreed to although
many of us feel strongly that
the Department of Defense is
spending too much tax money
manufacturing items that coulc
and should be bought for les!
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
THEY'RE KIDDING US
By DIR. Alfred y. Haake

For a literate nation, priding
itself on the moral basis for its
freedom, we do some weird
thinking. We qualify among
the worlds leading experts at
justifying conclusions and ac-
tions almost stupidity incon-
sistent with the noble princi-
pies we profess to respect.
We apparently love to be
kidded. We seem almost CRATE
full for the insults that are
hurled at what intelligence we
have.
Some weeks ago a we'll
known labor leader was caught
III the Well-knoWn dilemma of
having lost the belt of his
trousers. An investigation pro-
duced the greatest yet-knoWn
record of appeals to the Fifth
Amendment in any appearance
before a Congressional Com
mittee. But, in spite of his deli
berate reticence, Dave Beck
was revealed as one who had
made free with the use of
labor union funds to the en-
richment Of himself. 1t was a
sordid story that unfolded in
the course of the investigation.
Almost Immediately labor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
S0-YR. VICTIM OF
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Recently an 80-year-old lady
said she always enjoyed health
until years ago when rheumatic
pains afflicted her entire right
side. She said she tried every
thing she heard of but never got
any real relief until she found
RUGON. Now she says she can
walk without pain and enjoys
life once again.
RUGON is helping SO many
victims of rheumatism and neur-
tits because this NEW Liquid
Formula contains Three Wonder
full Ingredients. Not a tablet or
capsule. RUGON goes to the very
source of pain almost at once and
costs but a few cents a day tc
take. So don't go on suffering
Get RUGON at Gillespie's Drug
Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

bigger and better proportions and this week
will be no exception.
The festival will be centered on the
north side of the public square with plenty
of rides and concessions for the young and
old alike.
Members of the local fire department
will have all the concessions and the entire
proceeds will be used to purchase a new
emergency utility truck for the department.
Only the rides will be operated on a per
centage basis and this, in ITSELF means that
hundreds of dollars more will remain in
Caldwell and be used toward the purchase
of this much needed piece Of fire fighting
equipment
Through their united action in answer
ing all calls received thruout the past years,
the entire community and county is back
of this very active organization and, if fair
weather prevails, the festival this week
should be a success from every angle
A full evening of entertainment is being
planned from Wednesday until the big
parade next Saturday night and all of South
eastern Ohio is expected to turn out to
support those boys in their annual endeavor,
Look around at any Of the other home
comings in this area and you won't find
anything to compare with the fremen's
festival slated for Wednesday thru Saturday
of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Xxx The American Way Xxx

leaders in other unions den
ounced the unhappy David,
and finally threw him out of
the high councils of organized
labor. His own associates and
supposed friends were among
those who cooled off and
sought shelter in pious prom
ouncements. A wave o. indig-
nation and shock swept over
the nation and it appear ID GER
tain that government would
take effective action to prevent
similar scandals in the future.
There even was talk of pass
ing laws to recognize the right
Of men to work, free of the
tyrannous dictatorship of union
shop agreements.
But, there also were some
red herrings drawn over the
trail. There was talk of making
management share the blame
with Beck, and even some pro-
test that the case against Beck
was no more than an effort to
destroy organized labor.
Now it begins to look as
though the real decision as to
the kind of law that may be
passed will be made by labor
leaders, men whose favor is
still important to aspirants for
public office.
Instead of a law with teeth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

to prevent repetition of the
Beck episode, there may be
some legislation which will
gently affirm that the pension
and welfare funcs of unions
may net be used for the private
gain Of labor union officials.
But-no real protection against
use Of the larger funds for gen
eral expenditures, which have
already been used for political
and other purposes, rather
than for the benefit of the
members. Even money without
the pension fund or "wel-
fare" label can be used to
make men rich at the expense
of the dues payers of organiza-
tions, including unions.
But, why the furor about
stealing some money from a
union treasury, when there are
worse offenses and cimes COM
mitted or approved by labor
union officials and employees?
What about the mob riots, loot
ing and destruction of private
property, and even of life,
with no protest from the lead
ers who pose SO piously
against Dave Beck and his
little racket?
What action can we expect
to be taken to protect the lives
and property of men whom
unions seek to persuade" to
their way of thinking, with
the cooperation" of gangsters
and mobsters called ''goons, y
who have been known actually
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

from the construction of a farm pond to
strip cropping.
All those who took an active part in
the annual field day accomplished much in
the future productivity of this county and
in a sense, it demonstrated on a very large
scale in one day, just what the Soil Con-
servation district is accomplishing in this
county every day of the year, except on a
much smaller scale.
1t could be classified as an achievement
day for these farm planners for last Thurs
day, they demonstrated just what could be
done on any farm in the county, if the owner
is cooperative to a degree that the Soil dis
trict could take over in an advisory capacity
The results obtained last Thursday will
surely be productive ones in the years to
come.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Future Planning

Sponsored by the Noble Soil Conserva-
ton Service, very successful field day was
held at the Bernard Holman farm, east of
Caldwell, last Thursday and many improve
in the years to come and at the same time,
bear fruit from the methods advocated for
this particular area by members of the Noble
Soil district.
Farming in Noble county can be i'm
proved with the proper methods and i'm
proved it must be, if the agricultural status
of this section is to be maintained at its
present level or better.
Several hundred interested farmers and
spectators witnessed the many phases Of
improvements on the Holman farm last
Thursday and all were convinced that with
the proper methods anything can be accom-
plished to make the soil more productive
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

and expenditures of $11285.66
Auditor Rhodes examiners said that the
depository balance of the Caldwell exempted
village school district on April 80 at con-
cluson of the audit period was $45, 5,04228
with outstanding checks for $80425. The
bonded debt amounted to $l05,000
A more complete report of these dis
tricts, which would indicate a healthy
financial growth for all three, may be found
elsewhere in this publication.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Financial Status

The Caldwell board of education re-
ceived $276, ,548.07 during the past two years
in their general fund but spent $282, 1872,
according to a report released today by
Auditor of State, James A. Rhodes.
The Noble county board of education
listed receipts at $45, ,630.49 and expenditures
of $38, ,80993.
The financial report of the Caldwell
public library, also included in the state
audit, showed tWo-year receipts of $1407894