davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

QUEEN OF CONTESTANTS
Jackie Lougherty, many-time beau
ty contest winner, now of Holly
wood, says you're got to keep trim
to stay IL the glamor IimeIight.
a job will help. l had to lose
weight to make The D. L. with
Jack Webb, and I was dying for
the role. l made myself lose sew
en- pounds by giving up potatoes,
sweets and other fattening foods"
Jackie is a redhead, and red
heads. somehow always seem to
have the edge with judges in
beauty contests, or so it would
seem.
'As a matter of fact l wasn't a
real hedhead until | got to Holly
wood" says Jackie, then l was
influenced by the glamor of the
place. l dyed my hair bright red,
and all the rest of it. Pretty soon
I realized I had the typical Holly
wood starlet' loOk-brassy, brazen,
too much makeup and tight dress
es."
Nowadays Jackie limits her
makeup to eyebrow pencil, rouge.
petroleum jelly for lashes, lip
stick. She uses two shades for her
lips, dark one for the lip out
line and lighter one to fill in.
That light lipstick also is used for
rouge. She doesn't use any pow
der on her face, although she pats
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Ho7s To Clean
Sea- Covers.
AP Newfeatures

AP Newfeatures
Summertime is hard on the fam
lily automobile, what with vacation
trips and excursions to the beach.
Dad takes care of the motor and
tires, but it's usually up. to Nom
to keep the interior ship-shape.
And she can save time and energy
if she knows how to remove spots
on the seat covers.
Plastic seat covers present no
problem, since most stains can
simply be spoDged off with a
damp cloth. But for fabric covers
and upholstery, specialized atten-
ton is necessary. Here's how to
remove some common stains:
Ice Cream: Sponge spot with
mild cleaning fluid, let dry and
sponge again with cold water
Keep doors and windows open
when using cleaning fluid.
Chocolate and Coffee: Sponge
with Iuke-warm water.
Grass Stains: Try sponging with
denatured alcohol diluted with two
parts water.
Fruit stains: Sponge with warm
water mixed with a small amount
of hydrogen peroxide.
Perspiration Stains: Sponge with
clear water.
For convenience, keep a whisk
broom in the glove compartment
to brush sand off the seats after
trip to the beach.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

it on her mouth before applying
lipstick as it sets better"
Lovely Jackie cant use cold
cream, as it makes her skin break
out She uses greaseless cream,
also soap and water, making a
lather Of it on the face cloth.
She loves to sleep and could
use 10 or II hours" but seldom
gets more than six or seven. She
dyes her own hair, combining a
shade of chestnut brown and red
ginger which she says is just right
for her. She cuts her own hair.
Another advantage of a movie
actress keeping slim is that she
can frequently acquire clothes she
wears in pictures. so it doesn't
pay to go on an eating bingo after
a picture is made.
81 love the clothes l just inher-
tied from The ID. l., says Jackie.
"They were all designed by Max
well Shieff, and the clothes we're
Just right for me. But now l can't
get into them. Every once in a
while / wear one of the dresses,
even though I've gained weight.
seem to bulge in all the wrong
places"
And that's why Jackie was lunch
ing on roast beef-it's her favor
ite diet lunch.
Jackie offers tips to sun bathers
who'd keep their good looks this
summer. She advises applying a
sun screen lotion, applying POM
ade to the hair, eye cream to the
lashes, lip pomade under the lip
stick. Protect your eyes with sun
glasses, and don't let up on hand
care. 1t can play as much havoc
with hands as cold, blustery win
ter winds. Redheads in particular,
she says, should avoid the suns
rays in midday. If these eau
tions are observed you can enjoy
a lovely instead of a painful eve
ming, says Jackie.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Brings
Crop
OF Teen Woes
AP Newfeatures

AP Newfeatures
Every season has trials and trib-
ulations for young people in their
efforts to be recognized as young
adults and so the constsnt con-
lict goes on, as recent letters show.
Here are some questions they
raise:
@. i have summer job just Is
miles from my home. l could get
home every Sunday evening if my
parents would let me drive home
with 4 boy who works at the same
resort. But they will not hear of
it. My father says he will come
for me whenever he can. Isn't
that silly?
A. Perhaps your parents have
good reasons for being adamant
on this point. Even if it is only
to put their minds at ease it would
be better for you not to try to
fight the issue.
@. My parents absolutely refuse
to let me wear makeup, except
powder. / have a summer job and
all the other girls wear makeup.
I look like child by contrast.
Even the clothes they buy me make
me look childish. / am 16 years
old.
A. You can't do much about the
clothes if your parents shop for
your clothes and for some reason
or another want to keep you on
the young-teen side. But most par
ents do realize that if they permit
their youngsters to work, they
should not deny them the right to
wear makeup, such as lipstick. Eye
makeup and rouge, of course,
should not be worn on a job by a
young girl anyway.
@. My parents borSht me car
for graduation. The boy / date
does not have a job and cannot
help buy the gas. My father says
that if the boy is not man enough
to buy the gas. 1 should not date
him and use my car. My point is
that the car is mine and my ia
ther should not tell me how to
use it.
A. Your father undoubtedly is
trying to keep you from making a
fool of yourself. Hog do you get
your gas money? If dad is paying,
he certainly is entitled to his ar
gument. If you are paying, per-
haps you should ask yourself why?
It should be just as easy for your
date to get the money as for you,
so why not give him subtle hint?
Next time he calls up for a date
suggest he get the gas tank filled
while you are dressing.
Q.-I. always lose my boy friends
in summer. l can't figure it out.
l can keep a steady date all win
ter and spring, but when summer
comes along, they disappear. I
have a good figure in bathing
suit.
A. Summertime is romantic
season. You must have interest
in. further that idea, rather than
making your beau too obligation"
conscious. Many girls get too pos
sessive. trying to corral too much
time even from a steady date.
When that happens a man gets
even more of yen to play the
field.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
AMBITION REALIZED

NORFOLK, Va. - Up = Jimmy
Whyte of Fife. Scotland, a sailor
on the British aircraft carrier Ark
Royal, realized his ambition on the
visit of his ship to this port.
Jimmy wanted to ride in An Am
erican police car with the lights
flashing and sirens screaming. On
his first night ashore he told po-
lice about it. He rode with two Off
GERS, S. E. Cherry and E. w, Farr.
He liked it and they liked him, so
Jimmy spent every night of his
four-night liberty with them in the
police car.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Beauty Queen
7 ellis Ii O w
1t S Done
BY VIVIAN BROWN

Any girl who wants to be a beau
ty contest winner should practice
locking good in that bathing suit,
says lovely Jackie Loughery, Hol-
lywood star and many-time beauty
contest winner
There is no better time than
summer to survey your figure and
decide whether you have what it
takes for a glamor career" says
pretty Jackie who also has been a
model. TT takes hard work to keep
in form"
Jackie was Miss Rockaway Point
in 1949 and went on from there to
be Miss Christmas Seal, Miss
Queen of Cover Girls, Miss New
York State, Miss Z. S. A., and has
acquire many other titles. She
watches her calories although she
enjoys eating. Says she:
You should have an incentive
to lose weight-a boy friends or
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Some Timely Hints
For Dairy Farmers

(cont.nued from page one)
placed within one year after the
taxable year Of the conversion.
The tax law further permits the
district director, upon an applica-
ton wing that continued
drought or drought damage pre-
vents the taxpayer from replacing
his herd sooner, to extend the time
for replacement beyond one year
Advertising is the cheapest sales
man a business can employ.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
SHREDDED CABBAGE

HUMBIRD, Wis. ~ (Pl - Rob-
ert Green, 18-year-old feed mill
worker, had to work pretty hard
to keep 5000 from becoming mere
chicken feed.
He had ground up 20 sacks of
corn in a hammer mill before dis
covering his wallet missing. He
paved through the 20 sacks and
finally wound up with a cigar box
full of green shreds.
His father, mill owner Herbert
Green, whose money it was, hopes
to recover half the loss from the
Treasury Department.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
ODD HOUR CRASH

SAN DIEGO. Calf. -(P)- Two
automobiles coilided at a street in
tersection during the morning rush
to work but the drivers, police re-
ported, were hurrying home.
They were two wives. who had
taken their husbands to work. Each
was wearing a bathrobe over a
and house slippers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
PRAISE FOR INERTIA

CLEVELAND - up The lazy
man is better citizen than the
''eager beaver" type. says author
and lecturer William Hazlett Up
son. He told a recent dinner meet
ing at Western Reserve Universe
ity:
Tile lazy man is always a bet
ter citizen, and does far more good
for himself and society than the
Eager beaver. In my opinion, it,
is the eager beaver who causes
most. of the trouble in this world.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
CLOCK WATCHER

GUTHERIE CENTER, Iowa Up
= Charles C. Kennedy, II and
former barbershop inspector, has
collection of mere than 100 an
tique clocks-and he keeps all of
them in good running order.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
DOUBLE CROSS

ROCK HILL, S. c. up -
Oscar Hayes, SO, garage mechanic,
drew three years in Jail here re-
Gently for forging checks.
Evidence was he signed the
checks, 10 of them, with an "X".
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Aug. IS, 10 &17
Mafinec daily ct p. m.
Thurs.-Fri. Nifes-2 shows Of
and 9 p. N.
sof. Nite-shoNv sforfs at els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Flow you have changed you and
your kitchens! Even your way Of life
has exploded into q new dimension.
Your attitudes and habits have
changed more drastically even than
our products. All this in a decade.
Ten years ago this January, i
started as a rowing food reporter to
meet Americas homemakers region
by region, back-door calling to ex-
change recipes and women talk. Since
then i have put my feet under a rec
ord assortment Of tables from Gov
ernors' mansions to trailer kitchens.
have eaten your cooking in a dozen
different languages, at picnics and
parties, at home with the family. The
scene is crowded with memories. To-
day, looking back :. Lady, how you
have changed, and so nicely!
You are looking younger, your
figure is trimmer. Your life is more
interesting. Your vision has stretched
far beyond the home range. You are
busy on boards and at committee
meetings. You run Cub Scout den,
you influence elections. You are tax
ing more time out for culture. There
are dollar figures to prove you are
reading more books and spending
more money on such things as clas-
steal music concerts.
All this busy-business, yet you find
time to spend more play hours with
family and friends. You have almost
no servants, yet you have hundreds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

invisible helping hands doing the
kitchen chores.
There is less talk today than in the
war years regarding nutritional values
Of the daily three squares" But les
sons learned then are bearing fruit
now. Today's menus, from the more
adequate breakfast to the better
school lunch, show intelligent plan
ming. Food styling has improved. Our
food not only tastes better, but is bet
ter aimed to keep the family in trim.
Work-Saving Foods
''Built-in maid service" is an express
sion new to the decade. 1t refers to
the time-saving hours you buy in
frozen, canned, dehydrated, instant
and ready-mixed foods. II is eSti-
mated these products save the home
maker up to four hours a day in
kitchen work. These are not all new
groceries, not by a long shot, but did
you know that one third Of the foods
sold in our supermarkets today
weren't in existence 10 years ago?
II is the mixes that save the biggest
chunk Of time in meal preparation.
Yet 10 years back, top-notch cooks
heSitated to admit their use. ShameS
have changed through the years.
Time was when the housewife was
embarrassed to acknowledge she
owned a can opener. Today, ready
mixes Of one kind or another are on
home Continued on page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

BUFFET SUPPER The formal dinner In the dining room s
outdatsd the mustaele Now rs ssrss yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
My, How YOu''
Changed! 1
/
IS become a

In 10 years the homemaIer's become
different woman, our rowing food editor discovers
, 1957-07-16
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale
AS IS, WHERE is u.
One " Ton six cylinder Ford Pickup
One Crawler Caterpillar Tractor
both items presently located at the Garage at Beth
lehem. Interested parties should contact Mr.. R. w.
Ross there during working hours, and offers to pur-
chase should be addressed to the Manager, Sugar
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
A Treat
On The Beat
''LittIe Christmas" is always
a big day for traffic cops in Europe
Henri CoFfIeT- BfeSson

Christmas gifts arrive a bit late
in Italy. On January E, the Feast
Of the Epiphany or Little Christ
mas" it is the custom to exchange
presents. Perhaps this is due to the
alteration of the three kings. which
the Epiphany commentaries. At
any rate, it is big day for the
traffic cop. For him the presents
pile up from repentant motorists,
grateful pedestrians. and willy cy-
cliStS. After the rush hour is over,
his traffic stand resembles a we'll
stocked department store.
In France, the gendarmeS' big
day is New Years Day. They
may collect a bit earlier than their
Italian colleagues, but there is a
sweet similarity in the appearance
of the French and Italian traffic
stands "a pyramid of wine and
brandy bottles. II may surprise
many Americans to see how well
Europeans think of their traffic
policemen. n. z. L.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King OF
Wilmington spent Saturday aft
ernoon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Nance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

Games scheduled tonight in
clude Nakina VS.. HallSborC
(girlS) at 7:30 while the boys
activity includes Whiteville VS.
HallSboro at 8:45 p. m.
Thursday night, Chadbourn
tangles with Williams (girlsI
and Nakina meets Evergreen
lboyS). Game time is 7:30 for
the girls and 8:45 p. IN. for the
boys.
Friday night the semi-finalS
get underway AT 7:30 with Tabor
City meeting the Chadbourn-
Williams victor. Boys games for
Friday finds Tabor City meeting
the winner of the Nakina-Evcr-
green scrap.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

would greatly appreciate the op-l
portunity Of correctly stating my
position.
The legislative program of the
United Forces for Education in
May, 1856, provided for an ex-I
tended employment period Of two
weeks. After study Of this phase
of the program and after dis
cussing it with many in the
teaching profession. I reached
the conclusion that the pre-
school and post-school work could
be done efficiently in one week
rather than two. At the meeting
referred to, held early in Janu-
airy, it was my intention to ex-
press approval of this one week
of extended employment but not
a second week if no work was
needed.
Since this meeting have
learned the United Forces for
Education including NCEA, PTA
and the State Board of Educa-
tion. has amended its Legislative
program to request an extended
employment of only one week. a
total Of . IA months.
Prior to my election as State
Senator served on the Elizl-
BEETHOVEN School Board for abo"t
10 years; my wife is school
teacher: and | have three boys
in school. | feel that the publ
school problem is the number ono
problem and | favor and will
actively support the entire legis-
lativc program of the United
Forces for Education.
II is not too late for you to
cnlightcn me. l anticipate rca !
ing with pleasure your excellent
newspaper during the session. in
Guiding the editorials and 7
promise to give Your view
thorough consideration.
Sincerely yours.
Edward B. Clark
State Senator
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Eliminated from the TOURNEY
thus far have been girls team.
from Aymc-Dclco, Fair Bluff
Ccrr0 Gordo, Whitevillc and Ev-
crgrren. Boys teams ouStcd from
tourney play have been Ccrrl
Gorio. Acme-Dclco. Chadbouru
Fair Bluff. and Williams Town
ship
Championship games in the
girls division will be realed off
Saturday. at 7:3O p. m. The boys
finals will be played Saturday
at SIS p. m.
ShIrpShooting forward Y
Powell Of Cerro Gordo and l..
Best Of Williams have led tho
girls division in onc-night hon
ors Both racked up 40 point,
Monday in a loose contest that
saw Ccrru Gordo girls drop d
lO7-77 ult to Williams Town
sip. In that particular contest.
" Powell Of Williams Noted -
points
In the boys division. scoring
hororS hay, gone to ClarenC2
Rogers ni Fair Bluff who poured
IN 81 points III the losing cause
against Evergreen last night.
Other Individual high honorS
have gone to Tabor City's Nit
chcll Anderson who pumped in
% to aid his mates in downing
AcmC-DClco. Wayne Miller.
Tabor City forward. hit %
points against Aymc-Dclco and
80 points against Williams las;
night. Odell Chestnut. Nakina
SharpshOoter, Melted - points
Monday as Naklna dropped
Chadbourn 1854. j. II. Stanley
of Williams garncrcd 10 points
last night against Tabor City.
Acme-Delco'S Horton Cloyter
Hit % points in the losing cause
in the opening round against
Tabor City. Chester Billiard of
Chadbourn bucketed l8 points
as his mates lost a 1854 tilt to-
Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
FLORA MACDONALD

At the mid-winter meeting of
the Flora Macdonald College
Board of Trustees, held las.
week, Professor Rodger w
Decker was named Director OF
the 1857 Summer School at the
college. The summer session Will
open on June 10 and will con-
tinue for five weeks, with claS-
SEES six days week, thus assur-
ing full semester credits.
Courses will be offered 70
both men and women, and
dormitory faculties will be av-
ailablc for women students.
Special courses will be offer
I'd for teachers. also courses in
music, art, and business. Pro
SpCctivc students may register
now. and further information
concerning course preferences
etc, may DE obtained by writing
Professor ROdgCr Decker Ut the
college. Il Is important tina, stu
dents who plan 10 come motif;
the Cu..ugr rs soon rs possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
Cerro
Gordo
BY MRS. C. J. BENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King OF
Wilmington spent Saturday aft
ernoon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Nance.
Miss Claudine Griffin of Eliz-
abethtown spent the weekend
with her grandmother. Mrs. A
L. Griffin.
Mrs. Hugh Nance spent FRI
day in Durham visiting her sist-
er, Miss jeanne Baldwin.
MIR. and Mrs. Ma Brown and
children of Chadbourn were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Williamson, Jr. Mrs. o.
II. Williamson was also a CUES!
in the home.
Mrs. A. L. Griffin. Mrs. Porter
Lcatherbury and Miss Mildred
Griffin were visitors in Florence
Saturday.
Mrs. Waller Stephens and
daughter. Jean. of WhitcvillS
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. George Inman.
James Powers OF Charleston
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Pow
erS.
James Inman OF Savanna.
Ga. spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. George Imam.
Mrs. RosSic Nance and Mrs.
George Inman spent Wednesday
in Whitevllle on business.
Mickey Nance of State College,
Raleigh spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Nance.
Mrs. Cora Lee Meachem anG
Scott Meachem of Crescen:
Beach spent Saturday with MI.
and Mrs. Edward Williamson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

Mrs. Annie Mae Weaver and
Miss Elizabeth Ann Weaver OF
Darlington visited Mrs. Ruby
Kellihan Saturday.
Miss Phe mia Nance and Dor
othy Fay Knight of ECC spent
the weekend at their homes
here.
MIR. and Mrs. ClempSon Green
and daughter, Janet, and Nj.
and Mrs. Grove Benton returned!
home Sunday from Florida
vacation.
Ben Williamson returned
Wednesday from Deland, Fla
where he spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williamson
and family of Raleigh spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. z.
V. Williamson.
Mrs. Katie kclllhan is a patti
ent in Columbus County Hos
pit1l.
a. w. Williamson is visiting
friends i'll Miami. Fla.
Jim Wallace was a visitor in
Florence Monday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
Letters To
The Editor

Dear Editor:
If | made the statement at
tributed to me in your editorial
of February Goth entitled as
There Hope. | most humhly
apologize TO you, the teachers
and all others of Columbus
County interested in public edu-
cation. do not recall the Ian
guagc used but admit the posi-
bility Of loose verbagc in such
a question-anG-answer session. |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
Minute
SernlOBs

DID YOU ever read a headline
~ tho newspaper and think yoI
utU known of the same thing
happening before and feel like
saying That's where | came
~. This morning the hcauln,
read. Israel Again Rejects Els
.nnuwCr Appeal" 1t seemed :
me- | had known of the same
naGUvaiv spirit in the past hiss
u.y ut Israel, ana | began To try
'u think where, Then turned
20 The Works OF FlaviuS Joseph
IS and rC-rCad the speech h,
maar tn his ISraclItc country
men when he was trying TO per-
Suadc them not To resist Titus IN
his demand that they surrender
ana pay the customary tribute to
Rome. They Knocked Juscphus.
ana threw their darts at him
from the walls OF Jerusalem
Tn" end was the destruction OF
Jerusalem in 20 a. d.
Listen To JoSephuS' plea ~ his
country men:
He added this further. How /
right a thing it was 10 change
their conduct, before their ca
t"m!t!cS were become incurablc. |
and tu have recourse To such
advice rs might preserve them
w"!!c opportunity was offered
them for so doing. For that tn"
Romans would not be mindful Of.
Their past actions. TO their dis
advantage. unless they pcrScvcr-.
q" IN their lnSolent behavious to
'H" end. because they were nat
Ura!Iy mind in their conaucht,.
and preferred what was profit
pale, before what their passions
dictated 10 them: with profrrl
Ihfhinm uuuu uu u uu uuuuuu
IF theirs lay not in leaving the
city empty OF inhabitants. nor
the country desert; on which
account Caesar did not Offer
them his righthand for their
security.
will not you turn again. and
.ook back, and consider whence
It is that you fight with such |
violence, and how great a Sup
porter you have profanclv abus-.
ed? VIII not you recall TO mind \
the prodigiouS things done for
your forefatherS and this holy
place, and how great enemies OF I
yours were by him subdued I'M
Ter you?
1T was God who then became
Dur general. and Accomplished
'hese great things for our faith
FRS, and this because they did
lot NEEDLE with war and fight
ng, but committed it to him toll
udge about their affairs.
And if you cannot look atl|
.hese things with Discerning
eyes, yet however. have pity
lpon your families, and set be-
ore everyone of your eyes your
'hildren, and wives, and par
'ntS, who will be gradually con-
iumed either by famine or by
war. / am sensible that this
Hanger will extend to my moth
r, and wife, and to that family
u mine which have been by no
means isnoble, and in4ccd -
me that hath been very cmir.
mt in old time; and perhaps
'ou may imagine that il is on
heir account only that I give
'ou this advice: if that be all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27

kill them; nay. take my own
blood as . reward, il IL may blu.
procure your preservation; for
I am ready to die. in case you
will but return to a sound mind
after my death"
(WarS or The Jews. Book
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-27
". Chapter ks, -

An Israelite greater than
Josephus tried to persuade the
men Of Israel to believe that
Gods kingdom is not of this
world. He told them, They who
take the sword shall perish by