davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

Go into your Plymouth Dealers and ask him
for contest blank. You don't have to be
mental giant to shoot for the big money. This
contest is fun, and it's easy.
You simply unscramble seven easy words and
terms. like the one you see in the example to
the right. Then add your own short version OF
why you'd be money ahead in So Plymouth
Believe us, there are plenty Of good reasons
you can use: Torson-Air Total Contact
Brakes, Silver Dart Style, Push Button
Driving, new Golden Commando engines, etc
Unscramble or scramble - but you better not
amble - to your Plymouth Dealer soon The
fun starts Monday, Nov. Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

person. $4,000 tor the bodily
injury or death of two or more
persons. and $1,000 for damage
To property.
QUESTION: Where can such
insurance be obtained?
ANSWER: Through insurance
companies and insurance agents
licensed to do business in North
Carolina If you do not have in
surancc, you should make your
own arrangements immediately
as it will take some time for in
ISurancc companies to process APP
/ plicatiOnS.
/ QUESTION: Can every auto
mobile owner ouy this insur-
arce?
/ ANSWER: Yes. There is a
special part of the new law call
ed the assigned risk plan
which makes 1t possible for those
hitherto unable 90 obtain liabil-
itv insurance 20 1T II after JAN
Uary /.
QUESTION no" hU'h Will Il
cost
ANSN tR. Inc cost u' your
policy depends upon " NUMBER
Ga thinGS' ih-I"u'n~ your "''\-
ing record. ,hc uumlCr and .gcS
~ tho people who drive Your car.
your place o. residence and your
Occupation. For those with bad
accident record who mus; secure
tnCu. insurance under the as
signed risk plan. the cost will be
more than the cost to drivers
with safe records.
QUESTION. What happens !,
my insurance lapScs. or is con-
.cclled?
=. ANSWER: If there is a lapse
III your insurance by cancclla
ton Of your policy or your tail
urc to renew ii. the law SAYS O.
no,i,r ,bo ST. ncmartnron, -,
lfCtor Vehicles ant laN vo,, ,,,,s,
I;r,mcd;ater, s,rrnnsor yo,,. r,o-
tor vcbicIo license rIate ana ro-
.gis,r,tion cor,iric,tn
QUESTION:. l. ,toro any NO
l,icr M cancoIIa,io,,
I ANSWER: Yes. YOUR inSuranr,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

lection agencies and advertiser,
schemes, civic club program
and various special assistance
bulletins and booklets.
Officers of the n. c. Merchant,
Association are: Roy Phillin,
Rockingham, president; Charlie,
B. Zeigler, Gastonia, first vic,
president; Frank l.. McCabe. R,.
leigh, second vice president:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-27

A question and answer release
was being used today by the
North Carolina Motor Vehicle;
Department to explain the 1858
Vehicle Responsibility Act.
The new Act concerns every
North Carolina notorist and
certain provisions must be COM
piled with before 1858 license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
p RUG FAIR
is your family
health center

Going your nearby Drug Fair mighty healthy thing to do
Whether your problem nothing than winter snffles
you have prescription ceiling for wonder drug
be that Drug Fair hos wot the doctor ordered On
hand owoys fresh stocks Of phumoceuco drugs, vtomins,
health appliances Everything you need oil the bestkrown
brands in America right your finger tips at every Drug
Fair And best Of oil your budget kept healthy because
everything Drug Fair yours Drug Fairs Everyday Low Price,
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-04

from Los angeles to visit rel d
at1ves at the Grand Canyon and c
Flagstaff. She called down on .
the tel ephone to her folks. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers are work. h
Ing hard in the garden these f
days. Sometimes title Dw1 ght i
goes along wi tn Mamma. She D
puts him In his little yellow
plastic bath tub end he plays A
with his toys while she pulls Q
NJ Ng1maad apd o nsa snRs5dn Rsd u9ana1hh 9sa homo a1d
Monday. They left Tuesday for, "
have been gone a long time on S
the Roundup near Frazier
Wells. De1mcr and Sharon are a
staying wi tn Alice Jones, their v
grap4d44other he PSam6r PEI 6rumdw dad not e
and swim. (:
Rex T11ous1L IL Leotta. ia and d R9berta
the g9rden the other nj ght. 9
Rex had only one thing to say .
about the wecdS---nTh1s S looks AZ ~
Like the Ju1glCS OF HII'ICds IA
Well, Rex, just as. soon as Mrs. =,
Collins gets q job or two off OI
her hands She I'll get in that or
Jungle and help c1 ear them out. Ii
Al
Weeds arc good for something. &
A certain n1eee lady, pualGGd Cd 7, 7,
bers garden the other day and :.
said She was going to boil Al
them and cat them wi tn corn.
She went home wi tn big bunch =.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-07-04
Page 3-Spa1 News-July 4, 1857

Mr.. Chambers htkcd down to see
the Colorado River last Thurs
day. We haven't heard many
comments from him as yet.
Mr.. Collins went to twon on
business yesterday morning. He
hadn't been out Of the canYon.
ms hasn't been outside Of Su-
pa1 since February.
An interesting program was put
on by the Bible School young
sters last Saturday evening.
Lucinda mtahomi gle. Clara Wata-
homtg1e, Norris Jones, and
wards. Nellie Rose Ham1 dreek
and Clara put ON very fine
sk1t.
Angel ia, Dana, and Bernard Paya
went to Flagstaff wi tn their
parents.
children over to see Martin CTS
new colt last nj ght,
Q M1ghtX Land
ri dga gaaty 1}nd de9 95 sweet 9odf d9fad Il sbsi
mer1 ca, thy risen star
ALL men are watching from affair.".
Oh, keep thy bonny banner white
Oh, keep thy dream Of freedom br1 6
Let justice triumph mi t1ly,
And Let thy sons Indeed be free.
Columbia to thee we sing.
Our loyalty to thee we bring.
Unfurl thy stars end stripes
50 brave>
-A1ic C. D. RI 4V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
MODERN MARRIAGE
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

ny ONs ACA VI EANO1
In spite of the the building
boom. more than a million
families in North America are
still doubled up. a young
couple living with parents.
Statistics show that a elderly
couple is three times as likely
to live with a married daugh-
ter as with a married son.
These double households are
most successful on the farm.
where there is more to &C.
cupy both generations. In a
small city home or apartment.
the tension sometimes becomes
unbearable. But at the best,
good management of such a
double household is highly i'm
portant. Miss c. faces such a
home, and wants guidance.
I'm to be married this
spring. and my husband and !
are going to live on a farm
with his parents" she tells
me. Neither of US is keen
about this. but there are good
and, in fact, necessary reasons
for it. Do you think we are
taking too great a risk?"
If it's a necessary risk. there
Is no argument about it, Miss
c.. but here are some general
suggestions on handling that
sort Of situation:
l. Don't drag your own par
ents into the picture. One of
the common mistakes made by
. young couple is to expect
their respective parents to be
congenial and friendly. There
Is no particular reason why
they should be. and friction is
always possible.
2. Be patient. 1t will take
you some time to adjust your
self to your husband. Isn't it
likely that it will also take
some time for his mother to
adjust herself to you, and vice
versa?
3. Try to get your mother
in-law's point Of view and look
on 1t as natural and inevitable
for her. and something that
you must accept.
1. Have a clear understand
ing as to the division of labor
and Of financial responsible
ties. This includes such things
Is the maintenance Of the
automobile, Of course.
5. Meanwhile. make yourself
more eficient in every way
possible as q homemaker and
wife and also as a daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
A smooth line

-. one Of the surest dress hits we
know, in Serrono fabric (soft-tex-
tured blend Of royon and cotton)
BLUE, TOAST, NAVY, with effec-
tive contrast Of two-tone harmony
at neckIine and pockets.
Sizes II to 20, l4h to 221a. slZ.@
Just sample OF the wonderful fashion voue news
on JelleffS Fifth Floor. Street and at oil JelleH
broneh stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
MODERN MARRIAGE
Living With PQrents
TOOGreQt q Risk?

in-law. AS the younger person.
you'll have to be prepared to
make more than your share
of adjustments and compro-
misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Required by Law

Congress has ignored its own man
date in refusing to appropriate funds to
validate insurance policies of expiring
beneficial associations" in the Federal
departments. AS the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee pointed out in strongly
worded report, the taking over of these
policies under the new Federal employees
insurance system is required by law" But
the Civil Service Commission cannot obey
the law unless Congress supports its man.
date with appropriations to do the job.
approximately $4,000 beneficial asso-
citation policies are at stake. Congress
previously had voted funds to validate
$4,000 other policies in the same category
Failure to include the remaining policies
is discriminatory as well as vio-
lation Of the congressional agreement
to assume responsibility for outstanding
insurance policies issued by the beneficial
groups We agree with the Senate COM
mittee that equity to all concerned
many Of whom are retired veterans OF
civil service-requires that Congress live
up to its original promise to holders OF
the policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
No Joking?

1t may become difficult, or at least
expensive to tell funny stories If the
National Association of GagwriterS has
its way. One George c. Lewis, identified
as executive director of the association,
has been reported from New York as
planning an appeal to Congress for copy
right protection for gags and comedy
routines. Too much "high- joking" going
on, Mr.. Lewis mourned with a straight
face as he explained how comics and even
gag writer's themselves pirate each others
stuff and peddle it wholesale to the trade
by way Of subscription list
There could, perhaps, be some merit
in Mr. Lewis proposal to charge royalties
for overworking some Of the old chest
nuts" that crop up so often on some Of
the so-called comedy shows. But one may
doubt that any system will stop the fellow
at the next desk who beats you around
the building telling, without credit, the
new little nifty you passed along to him
this morning at coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
LETTERS TO THE STAR

posed the plan, deserves a
vote Of thanks. I'm sure it
has made her sick to drive out
Viers Mill road to Rockville
and see row after row of I'M
slightly houses. all built alike
with not a tree in sight. That
beautiful wooded district con-
tanned many beautiful white
oaks, some of them 100 years
old; many beautiful naples,
poplars and some cedars-all
cut down by contractors who
cared little for beauty but
were only interested in making
money.
Recently ! had occasion to
drive down to Marshall Hall
and to my surprise / found
those two beautiful rows of
cedars that lined each side Of
the road had been removed
to make the new road wider.
How much better it would
have been to have put a road
on either side Of one of the
rows Of trees with a parkway
in the middle. Many of these
cedars were 100 years old or
older and probably planted by
our early land settlers who
loved trees as we do.
Oliver E. Thompson, NJ. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
1t Merits Full Support

II Is unfortunate, although not sur
prising, that efforts to arouse interest
in the plan for expanding the authority
OF the Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin have met with firm
resistance. The recent survey of sentl-
ment in the States represented on the
commission produced only negative re-
suits. All the State officials favored bet
ter control of pollution in the river
but not by an overall agency to which
they would have TO surrender any degree
OF State control This ort-sighted atti-
tude overooks the fact thaqonly an over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
A Man and His Conscience

II one DelleVeS that Playwright Ar
thur Miller has been telling the truth
there certainly is no satisfaction to be
derived from his conviction for contempt
or Congress. There is no doubt in our
mind that he has told the truth-and 1t
is truth which raises perplexing ques-
lions as to what really serves the ends
Of justice.
Mr.. Miller was flirting with commu-
nism 10 years ago. and he does not deny
this. When called before the House I'm
American Activities Committee he freely
answered all questions concerning his
own Communist aSsociation-an aSSocia-
ton which was brief and which ended
IN dlSenchantment But he refused to
answer questions seeking the names of
others-writers and theatrical people
whom he had seen at Communist gather
ingS. Asserting that Il cannot confess
another man" he summed up his posi-
ton in these words:
What would protect here is not Com
munists or wrongdoers but my RESPONSE
billty for my own actions. l say this for
particular reason. and it is that believe
myself to be a patriotic citizen. and my
works credit to this Nation. If that is
true, then I am. like any man. at least the
sum OF my experience, and must accept
my unwise acts with the wise, for all to-
gether have made me what I am
We take this to be the statement Of
a man who is prepared to go to prison, if
necessary, to preserve the integrity of the
things in which he believes. And for such
man, if one believes him, prison seems
a harsh consequence.
The court, however, has to look be-
yond the individual. If truthful man,
or one who is believed to be truthful, is
permitted to determine, as a matter OF
conscience, which questions he will an
swer and which he will not, how is this
privilege to be denied to other men?
Would it be possible in all cases to deter
mine whether a refusal to answer arises
from conscientious conviction and if
not how are those who are untruthful to
be prevented from availing themselves Of
the same privilege? This is the hard core
OF the matter-the problem of determin-
Ing how to respect a mans conscience
without, at the same time, making it
possible for those who are without con-
science to nullify the legitimate investi-
gative function of Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Lebanon Maintains Order

Anti-Western and probably Commu-
nist-encouraged efforts to create another
political crisis in the uneasy Middle East
apparently have been effectively sup
pressed in the Lebanon. With parlia-
mentary elections due to start next sun
day, the National Front coalition under
took to force the downfall of the present
government through a general strike,
protest meetings and finally rioting in
several Lebanese cities. None Of the ma
neuvers succeeded as municipal police
were reinforced by the army to break up
the demonstrations and maintain order
The government Of Premier Sami
Solh-in which former Ambassador to the
United States Charles Malik, has been
serving as Foreign MiniSter-haS been
relatively conservative and cautious in its
policies during the recent months Of tur-
MOL in the Middle East. 1t has, particu-
larly, withstood political pressure from
neighboring Syria to collaborate with the
Syrian-Egyptian combine and has kept
It's hands off the troubles in Jordan. 1t
was one of the first to welcome the Eli
senhower Doctrine and the parliament
backed Premier Solh on this issue by a
vote of 80 to /. President Camille Cha
noun, officially nonpartisan. supported
the Premier in that decision Also and is
reported favoring election of the pro-
Solh parliamentary candidates.
Militarily, the Lebanon is one Of the
weaker powers in the area. Beirut, how
ever, has become perhaps the most i'm
portant and stable center for commercial
and banking activities throughout the
Middle East Political stability is essen
tial to carrying on that role, and recent
events seem to be reaSsuring on that
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

all agency can protect State from pollu-
ton released by another State-and some
Jurisdictions have been less jealous than
others in dealing with the problem.
Also northumberland surprising,
too-iS the reluctance of the several
States in the basin compact to increase
their moderate contributions to the COM
mission under share -the-cost arrange
ment. The Interstate Commission has
done a good job of arousing public inter-
est in cleaning up the river. 1t deserves
the enthusiastic cooperation and f1nan-
cial support of all members of the COM
pact-even if its powers are to be always
restricted to education and advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Wormed-Over Speech

Some 200 people gathered
at Kenwood Country Club the
night Of May rs TO hear Will
liam Zeckendorf, president of
Webb and Knapp, speak on
The Future of Bethesda.
Streets. Zoning, Planning.
Eager to hear some concrete
suggestions on the future de-
velopment of Bethesda. the
audience listened TO a repeat
of the speech "Suburbia." Mr..
Zeckendorf made to Texas
audience.
The audience left. still Won
dering about the future OF
Bethesda. as nothing had been
said about IL except it had
problems in common with
other suburbs. Described as
a visionary planner." a two
minute ride through Bethes-
da's business district should
have given Mr.. Zeckendorf
sufficient verbal ammunition
to last the whole evening.
Those IN attendance consoled
themselves with the thought
that the excellent steak dinner
at least was worth the effort.
Edward o. Shaner.
Member h. c. G. Civic Inn
provement Committee,
the Sponsor OF This
Dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Federal Aid to Arts

1t is unfortunate that Lii
liam Gish does not have the
power Of thinking through
the whole problem of Federal
aid to the arts. Being an
actress land an excellent one)
she is emotional and surely
her proposal to create a cab
met post to encourage the arts
is an emotional appeal-lack-
ing in sound reasoning.
The huge Federal budget Is
primarily the result Of swollen
bureaucracy and the pres
sureS Of thousands of special
privilege groups who want
their free handout but scream
TO the heavens about hand
outs to others. At some place
handouts must stop-and this
is as good a place as any be-
cause the aid-to-arts bills be-
fore Congress not only affect
architects. but musicians ESQ.,
900 Of them dancers (fan and
strip, too, / SUPPOSE, sports.
sculptors. artists of all cate
gories. Being against this bill
is like being against mother
hood. Now they only want
81 million. but with all the
categories listed and a cabinet
member as the chief super
salesman for the group-in
five years the appropriation
will begin to look like the
budget for the Defense De-
partment.
One of the pleas is for a
larger. more representative,
Federal Arts Commission. This
is the old Supreme Court pack
ing plan all over again. We
now have a perfectly good Fine
Arts Commission doing an ex-
cellent Job.
1t is comforting to note that
men like Howard Mitchell of
the National Symphony Or
chestra and DR.. Leo Fried
lander. former head of the
National Sculpture Society,
have the sense and fortitude
to voice their opposition to
Miss Gish's planned Federal
aid to the arts.
Remember red blooded
Americans everywhere-noth-
ing is freei The back break
ing taxes you are paying today
on food. fun and future are
the results Of 20 years Of
promotion OF the tax, tax,
spend. spend" theory OF Harry
Hopkins and the New Deal.
So ! beg you all to rise up
and halt this insane boom
dogRle.
Francis c. Peters.
President. d. c. Chapter.
American Artists
Professional League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Wool Imports

The imposition by the adj
ministration Of a S per cent
quota on wool imports for 1857
Is to be deplored, for it is max
Ing use of the wrong means
to attain the right end. It is
the probable intent OF the
administration to protect the
wool cloth American industry
and the American textile
workers from undue foreign
competition. This might we'll
have been done by having the
United States Tariff Commits
sion hold hearings under the
escape" clause wherein fac
tual data would be collected
and a proper determination
made on the duty rate for
wool and worsted cloth enter
ing this country. In this way
the textile industry would be
protected and clothing manu-
facturers and importers would
be enabled TO schedule buying
In a proper manner
SO far as the mems and
boys clothing industry is con-
cerned, we are badly hurt.
because the wool tariff will 60
up from IS per cent to
tariff duty Of as per cent
during the early half Of
this season. Our production
schedule will be most chaotic
for the manufacturers today
are confronted with the neces-
sity of either canceling mil
lions Of dollars OF wool imports
or else charging consumers
higher prices for clothing.
We are trying to mend our
friendly relations with the
Western powers and with the
East. yet at the same time we
are introducing a fantastic
tariff regulation that will dis
courage international trade.
II will now be necessary for us
to lend these same nations
even more money in order to
protect their economy. And
Congress wants to economize
In foreign add The admins
tration is heroically fighting
imitation on the domestic
front. but the invocation OF
the Geneva Wool Fabric Reser-
walton Is directly encouraging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

Some even go so far As to
believe that providing food for
them, even in winter. will cut
down on their initiative, etc.
Nothing could be farther from
the truth.
Were birds human, this
might be so. But being birds,
they know nothing of hand
outs. free feeds, and the like.
All they know. at any time,
is something good when they
find it.
The bird watcher will not
need to provide as much food
in summer as winter, but he
will be glad to put out some,
just for the fun of it.
The water is another matter.
This is even more essential
in hot weather than in cold,
despite the fact that autumn
and winter winds rapidly dry
up small pools and even bird
baths.
Somehow in the heat of
summer the birds look as if
they enjoyed their baths more.
We all do.
Playing a hose with a fine
mist on an evergreen or shrub
will provide real shower bath
for cardinals and others, es-
pecially the smaller species.
such as titmice. chickadees
and brown creepers.
Plastic containers come in
so many shapes and colors
these days that it is always
possible to find one which will
serve as a bird bath.
1t may be sunk in the ground
to earth level. but it should
not have a water depth OF
more than inches.
A border of small stones
sets it of, and permits the
small bathers-and these in
clude wandering tortoises-to
pause before plunging in, as
We all like to do.
The pedestal bath of con-
crete. plaster or some other
material. even metal. remains
the best of all for bird bath
ing and drinking.
The main point is to keep it
filed.
This is easy enough, in
thinking. not always so easy
in real life. 1t is another of
the things we get ourselves
into when we extend our inter-
ests, in this case to the birds
and the small creatures of
suburbs and farms.
The large creatures. includ-
ing man. can pretty we'll look
out for themselves. it seems.
but at times the little ones
need our help. and there is
no easier or better thing we
can do than provide them with
water IN the heat.