davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Docherty to Speuk

DR.. George M. Docherty,
minister of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will speak
at the 6 pm. lenten dinner to-
morrow in the Central Branch
|YMCA. 1876 G. street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Just for Practice

JERSEYVILLE. III. (R.-War-
rem H. Schoenwels killed q
Canadian goose during q pre-
season hunt. He laid out $25 and
costs assessed by Justice Al.
Thatcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

WdSIItIIBIULI, y. y.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
&NQulS1te.!
SILK TIES USUALLY 3.5O-*5

A lush designer collection in rich silks from
Itoy. France, Switzerland, America! All ore
hand toiIored and wool lined with the expen.
sive detailing you'll find only in fine neck
wear. Selected patterns in this seasons colors
and designs including fresh stripes. neots,
holds, motifs, figures At this price you'll
want to buy them by the fist-fuII for Easter
and Spring and Summer wear. Street Floor,
Washington, Silver Spring and PARKineton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

EXTRA CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS go, .sl,
"bF" 1f Any night Monday is ~ stores
swM
shObbing pleasure al Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Fan Raalte '.Nmes"

Whot nicer. more -wished- for gift could
you choose thon Van RooIte Mines!
Just os pretty and feminine os O kitten
-ond. like kitten, they hove nine
Iivesl The dointy lace tops moke them
o perfect gift choice. and the foshion-
cued coIors ore simply divine. Sizes
ga TO ] short. medium, long.
tsAl Fuf-Foshioned Dress Sheers, les
Gift Box Of 3 poirs, 4.95
1871 Seonless with Toe and Heel. $50
t9Cl Won Rool,e Seoress Mesh NyIcns, lbs
Gift Box Of Poirs, 4.O5
H0sieTy-Street Floor, Washington,
Silrer Spring aud PARKingtoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Beeouse she loves nice things, give her
-. the stockings with nine lives"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Civic & Social
Roundup

CONTINUED From Page 81
Floyd Brazil, Mrs. Maude
Saunders, head usher of
Board No. 2, Mrs. Juanita
Grissom, Mrs. Franz e
Armstrong, Mrs. Lillian
Grey, Mrs. Charlotte Full
Ter, Julia Tarrent, Fannie
3. Simmons, Ethel Barrett,
VIM. E. Penick, Henry C.
Penn, Brendette Walker.
Will Summers, Dorothy
Blackstone. Charles Banks.
James Corbett, Truman w.
Adams. Members of the Sr.
Ladies Usher Board pre-.
ont were. Mrs. Mary Pen
Eek. pres. Matte Summers.
Vice Pres. V'o'a Banks
financial Secretary. Julic
Tarrent. CHAPLIN. Hattie
Taylor. Head Usher. Geor.
ria Johnson. CT "irman of
vmas Dinrer. Fannie B.
Simmons. Freda Thomas,
Oh. of Secret Pals Comit-
zee, Jessie Conyers, Ollie
]. Minter. Edna Crud-
up. Virginia Muse, Virginia
Skipwith, Margie Adams.
title Poole. Marv Craw-
ford, Jimmie Shell, Lillian
Ruse. Helen Hunt. and Mat
tie Tucks. Special men,
tions due the courtesv com
mittee for the wonderfr'
ioh thew did in registering
and seating guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
BOY SCOUTS OF

Scoutlng's Annual Coun-
Gil Business Meeting and its
Annual Scout Leaders Re-
ception and Dinner are
scheduled for next month.
according TO local Council
Executive Amos r. Shields.
The Business Meeting. a
noon luncheon on Tuesday.
January %, involves about
ZOO people. including Dis
trict Officers end Council
Board Members.
REQUIRED by Constitu-
Ton. the Annual Business
Meeting is called TO receive
Renorts on the past wears
activities and to elect Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Here and There

Michigan Chronicle Newspaper,
Friday, Dec. 20 at Tao pm. Dea-
con and Mrs. Robert Horton OF
the Greater Macedonia Baptist
Church had arranged a huge
program" TO when Miss Saun-
ders was invited.
OF course we are sure YOU
know the "huge program was
In progress at the home of Miss
Dcaty. Very surprised was Miss
Saunders, when. after much
coaching by her accompanies
she stepped inside the door 1,
lind guests assembled wal 'inf
Tor Ter with a beausi ully deco
lated table in the dining room
and gifts under the Doaty's huge
Christmas tree.
Some of those present to gree,
her were Mr.. and Mrs. SANFORD
Jackson (she's Willie Lee), Mr.
ard Mrs. Mays (she's Margurite)
Mrs. Susie Lomax, Mrs. Mar h;
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore (she':
PearD. Mis-. Corene M. jackson
Mrs. r. Rouzier and Robbi,
Crump.
MT. OLIVE
FLINT, Mich
Members of the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church, Lib .rty at Ken.
nelworth Sts., Is gratitude fol
having completed their educa.
tional building "a newly con-
structed annex) begun 1857 with
fifty hours of prayer services
in recognition to God for bless.
ing them to complete the 50tt
anniversary of the church, anc
to see their dreams (the building
completely come true.
They invite each OF you tc
visit Nj. Olive when you are
in Flint. 1t is located four block.
each OF Saginaw Blvd. A former
M rehouse College and Cornell
University student, DR.. Rober'
F. Turpin, is pastor.
His nineteenth anniversar,
will be observed soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
7eezs-Age 9a7lk

a little extra; for instance sh'
lad the Royal Nights ESQ w. T
tells me can sing rather nice
as far as some may thing but as
far as he was concerned they
were wastcdD, and a special az
traction. none o'hcr than that
wonderful interpreted modern
(shake) dancer. Earl Moore.
There to celebate the arrival
of the New Year were: Joan
Evans. Estelle Smith. Melvin
Durroh, Jimmy Estelle, Ruby
Thomas, Mary Webster, Danny
Daniel. Marilyn Maxwell and
many. others.
Except for the parties gwen
by Alvin Crutcher, CASTOR San
ders pianne Ely. and Barbara
Reid am in the dark about
what took place on this partic-
ular night. so l will end my
book on the happenings for this
particular evening.
In case anyone is curious to
The reason l used particular so
mary times. I'll tell you | fin
ally learned how to spell it,
DE LISA DEBs
The De Lisa Debs presented
their annual Snowflake Follie'
FRIDAY night at the Center Y.
Highlighting the affair was the
browning of Miss De Lisa Deb
who is Miss Doris Wade. Those
in Miss Wade's court are Ann
King, Gloria Failcy and Rose
Marie Matthews.
Among the De Lisa Debs to
greet their guest were Bernice
Taylor. president: Barb ara
Gaines, Ann King, Silvia Nc
Duffie, Marian Dawson, Edna
Moore and Sandra Dorsey.
A few OF those dancing to the
real cool and swinging music
of the Fred Blackwclrs Combo
were: Gloria Taylor. Susan Rob-
inson, Bobbie Failey. Alice
Thompson, Tommy Glynn. Leon
Reynolds. Lolita Ponder, Wade
Cartwright. Thomas Lewis,
Thomas Rucker, Elliot Hall
Keev Thompson. Norman Hines.
Charles Fletcher. Anita Gloen,
Eva Crawford, and many others.
Mr.. Lawrence Hankinson had
a few friends the other night to
celebrate going back 10 school
after the Christmas holidays.
so AT PARTY
About so Of his friends crowd
ed into his beautiful and spacious
recreation room on Atkinson
avenue.
Among those nibbling potato
chips, hors d. oeuvres and sip
ping punch were: Earl Woods,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Bv RUBY WOODS

And as ! was about TO say,
Oh! excuse me. I didn't realize
c.ess time was so close. was
sitting here Civ ne one of my
,cquaintances a review OF New
Years Eve.
Since | was so rude as TO
inter, upt your reading / guess
I may as well let you in on
what happened.
Sitting around the house with
nothing to do and thinking what
New eYar tfis will be es-
pecially if the old saving. what
ever the New Year find you do
ny you will be doing the rest
OF the year. We | toldd myself
7 guess will be sitting at this
lump and be reading books
lave mazaines) all year.
I couldn't stay home this night
With everyone going out so /
called a few friends but wfat
happened? They were all going
ome where; still this didn't stop
my calling but after | dialed
one number ~ rnrticular / real
W felt depre~scI
All cf ~-~ia'- 7 fe't hich-
hearted s--'- ~ I r~mern-
bered I diS-+ have 10 stay
home after a., because Gorge
Jenneff v-s ~;.-''-- -erty az
his home On Lon1fellow.
Oh doar | hai completely for
gotten I w~sn't cnssipino IN inst
nc cf nv frie~ls anv more but
y ~ e YOU. Th~rn ore I'll for
ct about ccrrn'Nt'nr nv little
~ o-d toll vou pNo''' tho hap
,cnings for tNo r~~vious week.
Ce-r-a r-~~o't celebrated
New Yes-'- ~.'- ,..''r a few of
his friend ~ giving a New
Years parfv.
Among those sitting. dancing
and standing and listening TO a
variety Of LIPS were: Audrey
Small. Bob Jackson. Frank
Clark. Anette and Rosalie Redd,
Charles Jackson and Gloria,
Bernice TAYLOR. Nathaniel Chill
'is. Mary Ann Davidson. Walter
caple. Arthur jefferson. Reginal
paskin. Nehemiah Pitts. Wade
Cartwright. James Up. d. Var
Icy. Johnson and Fairfax Woods,
Dennis Schultz Wildred Morri-
son and Russell. June Tucker.
Milton Morrison. Gertrude. and
friends, yours truly, and others.
Then there was Janet Lang
forth Of Junction Avenue who
gave an elaborate Yule party
in her glorious recreation room.
Miss Langforth who tired Of
having the regular old party, had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
AMERICA

ficers for 1857. As Scout
ing is chartered by Con-
gress, each Local Council
must file its Charter Re-
newal Application and An
nual Report with the Ma
tional Council. The Ma
tional Council in turn max
es its report to the Presi-
dent at the White House
during Scout Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

Doings

CONTINUED From Page 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter House o.
Woodland we G host to tie Lit
erary Cote.ie Bridge Clul
Thursday evening.
1t was enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Terrell of 28tf
street will be host to the 6;
and 6400 Block Club Sa' urday
evening, when they have ;heil
annual Christmas party.
The regular Christmas dinner
will be served and gifts ex
changed. Mrs. Bessie Carson j:
pi esident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

mary and elan Hankinson. Will
liam Turner, Sherman Adams,
Mary Jones. Vivian Walker,
Herman benson. Cecil Williams,
Donald Nash. Joan Price, James
Harper. Linda Griffin. Ruby
Mitchell Robert Griffin. Jane
Thomas. Dianne Walker. The
resa Hampton, Irene Bernie,
Jean Graves, Maurice Tullmer,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

Carolyn LEIGH Alice Gardener.
Allen Ncwcomlie Shelley Thorn
as. Bob Knowlcr. Raymond Osh-
urn, Wilson Harrison and Law
renee King.
Well. so long everyone. I'll
see you next week once again
until then I'll continue my con-
versation, and let me tell YOUl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12


the interviewers' questions.
We heard DR.. Thurman adj
dress the National Baptist Con-
vention, Inc, in Denver, Colo.
last September, of which was
very inspiring.
! There will be other speakers
as we'll as two--session seminar
conducted by DR.. c. Leslie
Clam. formerly rector of St.
Johns Episcopal Church. Wash
ington ID. c., and at present a
research assistant in the Uni
vel sity's Mental Health Research
Institute.
Another spotlight meeting.
which will be held almost coin
cidal with the Pastors Con-
ferenre, is the Board Meeting of
the National Baptist Convention,
Inc. USA, in Hot Springs, Ark,
Many of our laymen and pas
tors are planning to attend. 1t
was the plans of this writer to
attend. also but il is the second
day of the meeting on which my
son, Chester. will be graduating
from Dwyer School, where he
plays trumpet in the school
band.
J However, great results are ex-
pected from this meeting. DIR.
H. II. Jackson is president OF
Chicago, I'll.
| Knowing the atmosphere in
which the Convention closed in
Denver, we feel that as never
before all of us should pray for
the continuous guidance of God
upon our president.
BURY TWO
The pastor, officers and men,
bers of the Warren Ave. Mission
sry Baptist Church, East Warren
at Rivard, extend Their most
humble and sincere sympathy
. to the families of two members
who were funeralized from the
church last Thursday and Satur-
Gay respectively.
They were Brother William
Banks and Sister Ada Anderson.
Both were ardent workers and
both were affiliated with auxil-
iarics of the church. Mrs. An
derson Of Collingwood passed
away at Receiving Hospital Dec
81 She was former president
. CT the Chorus. former supervisor
Of youth church, and through
ne, illness continued to sing
With The chorus nd attend Sun
: dav school and BTU. She was
: the daughter OF the late Rev
Smith who was founder and pas
: tor Of Pittsburgh. Pa. church.
Mr.. Banks passed away in Co.
> lumbus Ohio. after going there
for New Years visit with his
!, mother.
: He was widely known for his
: skilled talent of blowing the
trombone.
He served as trombonist for
the Warren Avenue Church.
The Alfred Williams of 3245
Leslie entertained with a break
fast on New Years morning
couples who have gotten togeth-
/. err for the specific purpose, an
nually on that date.
Those who accepted invita-
tons from the Williamses were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Allen, Mr.
a,d Mrs. John Oracle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
ner Guyton, Mrs. Lacy Guin
Mr.. Pevne and Mr.. and Mrs,
J.. Everett johnson and Mrs. Gard
ner.
WE RE SORRY
We are awfully sorry for the
typ ,qraphical error in last
weeks Here and There. Mr..
David Whitfield is president
of the Belmont Avenue Block
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Miree
formerly OF Mt. Elliott ST., have
moved into their newly pur-
chased home on Townsend.
Mrs. M'ree 4 graduate o
Alabara State College, and for
mer teacher in that sta e, is now
a local teacher
The beautiful home of Miss
Zelda Doty, 1924 Helen, was the
s~cne for a belated surprise
birthday party honorins Miss
Nelis ]. Saunders, church editor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

Then there was Janet Lang
forth Of Junction Avenue who
gave an elaborate Yule party
in her glorious recreation room.
Miss Langforth who tired Of
having the regular old party, had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

Nv the unique answers given
Mrs. M. E. Tilley of Georgia
:, answer to questions of DIR,
c =" T. M. Alexander, stated
.Sst in order for the current
rac;al upheavals to be curbed
''e everyone, must make de-
, w. live where we are
Mrs lilly is a white woman)
ere implied the TACT that we
~ ~ Negro do not have just a
Sand full of those OF the viii e
n ,.sce on our side in the south
,and but there are many well to
10 whites who are dong their
| hi to help in the betterment of
&c Che was very optimistic in
eating that "a brighter day is
met around the corner" for the
Negro in all of the south.
Mss Annie Bomar in answer
inc DIR Deborah Partridge, de-
scr.bed her hurried flight from
South Carolina State College, In
which she had begun breaking
the racial barrier. by enrolling
there as a student.
Nervously, she told how the
president of the Youth Council
Who along with the president Of
the college and other students
advocated the interracial idea
was threatened and finally
measured into resigning as pres.
ident to preserve his life from
hoodlums.
Miss Bomar had to leave. for
safely precautions and is cur
ren.ly, as she stated. happily
located at Morgan State Col
Zoe, Baltimore. Nd. on a Del
IA Sigma Theta scholarship.
: or course in a few words, WI
all well know, by now, the an
swer Dr.. M. L. King gave to DR.
n r. Crane, when asked who's,
idea was the boycott?
His answer: The ;dea is
found in Christ. Himself. with
foundation in the Old Test
menf."
This statement and man,
more from DR.. King closed thu
panel discuss. on IN Del a
"Town Meeting" 1856.
Pasio.'s Come. ence
Again on January 81, %, %
the campus of the University o
Michigan at Ann Arbor will b,
the NEE ting place for the An
nual Michigan Pastors Con
fe.enc sponsored by the Mich
igan Council of Churches anC
the University Extension Serv
ice and is the eighteenth annua
meeting.
Nat onally known speakers ar
heduled to appear, amon
whom are DR.. Nels s. +. F. Ferre
professor of Contemporary The
ology. School of Religion. Van
derbilt University. and DR.. How
ard Thurman, dean of Marsl
Chapel, Boston University.
Clip This Coupon and Send fol
FREE Sample.
Overflow HYcIENIc MFG
CO.
1853 8. State Street
Chicago 9. Illinois
Name ....."-............~""
Address ....... ......................--..--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

POULTRY: Following
This period Of low eeasonal
demand. supplies of broiler-
fIvers ore particularly
heavy. They arc an excel
lent value for the every
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
BY ROBBIE cRUMP
CONTINUED from Last Week)

L american Race Relations international Implications
for the Town Meeting of the Delta Sigma Theta
sorority clearly impressed the mind of the audience
nv the unique answers given the interviewers questions
Me M z. Tiley Of Georgia We heard DIR Thurman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Yes. your friendly plumbing contractor can
nodernize your present bathroom or add
modern powder room and moke your home
more glorious one for your fomiIy and show
place for your friends.
=. Consult him. Let him do the complete mod
ernizine Job without work or worry to you.
Financing can be cosy. too with only one small
monthly poynent to cover the entire moderniz-
Ing.
you CAN DO NO BETTER THAN TO
WEST IN THE HEART OF YOUR HOME
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
For Information Cali AID. 1884
IS OF PLUMBING CONTRACTORS
eater Metropolitan Area
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Negro News

The Ladies Auxiliary Ciut
met Thursday evening with Miss
Rosa London at her home. Mrs
Pernell King, vice president. " as
in charge of the business Sc
sion.
The topic Flowers" was dis,
cussed by Mrs. Leroy Chestnut;
The dining table was overla!t
with a pretty white piece anG
conferred with an arrangement. Q.
flowers.
Following the business Miss
London served Strawberry Shot
Cake with iced tea 10 Mrs. Perm.
ell King. Miss Rebecca Ches =
nut, Mrs. Windcll Stsnley. NJ.
David Gore and Mrs. Icr,t
Chestnut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

and Mrs. Earle Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob thousand
visited friends and relatives
Sunday evening in Shallotte.
Pick Jenrette of Richmond,
Va. spent the weekend with his
family, Mrs. Princle JenretGe.
Estelle and JANET Jenrette. He
is associated with a construction
company in Richmond.
Harry Long OF Fayetteville
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Earle Elderdice and Ron
Housand made a business trip &c
Tabor City Monday morning.
Mrs. John hurry of Whining
ton spent Thursday with her
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Earle
ElderdiCc.
Mr.. and Mrs Tonne Norris of
Bethel spent Saturday night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
WV. Post Will Be Represented
AT Hendersonville Encampmeni

Local members of the V. F. w
and the Auxiliary are planning
to attend the annual VFW En-
campment to be hela in Hender-
sonville on June 6, Z, 3.
Highlighting the event for To-
cal members will be the homo.
presentation to be made to Mrs
Earl Cartrette. The presentation
will take place on Saturday
morning at a Sill" member
ship breakfast in the ballroom OF
the Skyland Hotel.
One of the main purposes Ci
the EnCampment will be to hear
Omar Kctchum of Washington
d. c., national director of legi5-
lation and rehabilitation, WHO
will inform the members of the
latest developments on veteia I,s
legislation.
National Junior VICE prcSiden,
Mrs. LcCdy Myers of Grea
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore wei
Tabor City visitors on Saturday
Miss Rachel Gore visited il
Tabor City Saturday.
Garlic Elderdice and Ausl.I
Long visited Henry Elderd;I
Tuesday at the Vctei ans HoSpit
al. Fayetteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

Bend, Kansas will address the
Ladies Auxiliary.
The encampment will open
Friday with Joint ceremonies
and the annual Memorial serr-
ices, followed by committee
meetings, officers schools, beau
ty contest and coronation ball.
All available rooms in the
Skyland Hotel have been taken
since March l. However, ann l.
accommodations are available
Chairman Jack F. Dusenbury OF
HenderSonville.
The Encampment will be con-
Guided Sunday with the electii n
and installation Of officers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Plans Complete For
Rock1VeH-Ga
Wedding Sunday

Plans are complete for the
wedding of Miss Polly Ann
Rockwell and Douglas Gaskin +
Clarendon.
The bride-clcct Is the daught-
cr of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rock
well and the bridegroom-elect is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dew Cy
GaSkln. Both are OF Clarendon.
The wedding will take pl. e
Sunday 9. at 1 p. m. in tha
Mount Siani Baptist Church with
the Rev. Eric Gaskin, pastor OF
the bridal couple eject, official
ing
Music will be presented by
Eugene SaSSer, pianist, and Mis-
Brenda Ward, vocalist.
Miss Betty Lois Rockwell will
serve her sister as maid Of honor
and only attendant. The bride
.groom-elect will have his fatre
as best man.
Friends and relatives Of the
bridal Couple-elcct are invi-. d
TO attend the ceremony. Form al
invitations are not being issue /.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

cage. They stoop from lofty
eminence. hitherto unapproach.
able, and prepare themselves 10
pick up the smallest. youngest
and most feeble of a whole
flock Of lambs into their faith
erly protecting arms.
/ know. i was a bachelor for
80 years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Pleasant View

John L. Stroud.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Tompkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Tonp-
kins and daughter, Barbara, all
OF Fayetteville were Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

Continued From Page ~
mon:ooS people in existence
I@,t are prepared to clint
~. h.rhcl!. swim Pamlic,
orn'. or change the paper n
r.7 ~f their lady's bird
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
BY OLEANE TOMPKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Shelley
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lancaster were the
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nom
Tompkins.
Charleton Butler and Mr.,
Maggie Butler also Charl L.
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. ma
Mrs. Liston Tompkins.
Luther Russell ana Alton Rus
sell were Sunday guests of Mis-,
Doris Tompkins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
PR E W Az
a.. n e " s
BY Mrs. r. G. Houaand

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williamson
Of Nakina spent Sunday after
noon visiting in the home of MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-17

adulthood for whom Osborne
Is acting as spokesman COM
prise mainly a trio holed up in
a miserable attic in a midlands
English city.
The leading spirit Of these
refugees from all the old
fat-headed faiths Of their
fathers is Jimmy Porter. The
one freedom he still chooses
TO exercise is that Of speech.
This he uses to lacerate all in
Stitutions and individuals who
have gone before. largely. one
gathers. for the purpose of be-
traying today's 25-year olds.
The immediate victims Of
Jimmy's scorn, Of course. are
his. wife and his best friend.
The other two are no less
despairful than he, but they
would like to fade away In ST.
lence.
The slight stir OF movement
on the sordid scene of Jimmy's
TRADE involves the reading Of
the Sunday papers by the two
males while the pale. frail Mrs.
Porter goes about ironing last
weeks shirt and pajamas which
win also be in next weeks
wardrobe.
For all Jimmy's determina-
ton to have all the words save
possibly the last one. Mr.. Os-
borne does manage to get a bit
more than verbal action into
Look Back in Anger" In this
respect. he achieves an i'm
provement on Jean Paul Sartre's
mo Exit" which dealt with
q snarling. recrimination trio
Of creatures and which Os-
borne's play resembles.
This occurs when q healthy
well-dreSSed actress friend Of
the wife invades the attic. She
brings with her q memory Of
Mrs. Porter's once clean. firm
social position. q loathing for
Jimmy Porter's storming self
pity. and an antiseptic sort Of
religious faith.
Now. Mr.. Osborne has set his
stage for a spell Of conflict.
This he makes both hot and
startling in its results. the lat
ter in that while the visitor
talks Mrs. Porter into deserving
her crude. cruel husband. she
herself stays behind TO take the
wife'S place
Less vehemently written and
remorselessly acted. this sort