davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Decorative belts are fun to
wear. colored feathers VIII
have plastic. braid and balls
added for decorative and
whimsical touches. There's
the kitten and bird motif for
example.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Fashion
Questions
Answered

The Question - Strapless
bras are most uncomfortable
for me. AS ! wear bare tops
occasionally I wonder II there
Is something else ! could use.
] am rather thin.
AnsWer-Try q corselette.
This Is an all-in-one garment
which many slim women pre-
fer. Il gives good support and
at the same time controls the
diaphragm giving an un-
broken line to the silhouette.
The Questi0n-Are tie-on
skirts still worn? I would like
to make one to wear over Q
black silk sheath dress which
is very basic in feeling. What
fabric should ! use? Must It
be black?
Answer - The overskirt
which ties at the waistline Is
a very good fashion and you
might make one In Q sheer
as net or point d'esprit. This
would suggest in black. A
red crisp silk would be smart
or you might choose a printed
vool-something with black
In the design. Wear It with
the opening in front or back.
Question: have q perfect
ly good black wool dress with
high round neckline. II Is
no longer becoming since my
neck Is beginning to show
lines and has q crepey tex
ture. What shape would be
most hattering II / alter It?
Answer - Generally. q ".
shape neckline Is easy to
wear. Since you probably win
not have wool to match the
dress you might face the
neckline witb silk or similar
weight contrasting wool.
HHE
Question " What could I
use to replace the worn fur
collar on q fitted maroon
coat? / can't wear 1t since
there was no fabric under the
fur.
Answer-velvet is always
Evening star., 1957-12-26
New Idec

A white coat Is something
you'll want to own. Short and
casual the white coat prom
ises to be q favorite in the
spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Editorials . .

interest and community betterment at
heart, we will rally behind the school
and give it 100 per cent cooperation.
If this we do regardless of the
eventual decision, at least the down.
trodden school spirit can revive. If
we have Il continued split down the
disaster awaits on every corner in
the educational process here in the
future.
We hope for the best.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
Plain
TALK
BY AL HARRISON

| had almost forgotten what it was like to bo,
a lot of people angry with at the same time bn,
last week there nostalgia air about the scbnai
situation.
Folks who have been on my friendship list sira
| moved here four years ago were suddenly blinded
by the trees in search of the forest.
| bear ill will towards those who mazda rf
pleasant for me last week do have sympathy for
the youngsters who must depend on a smooth func
honlng school for the ultimate in educational back
ground. Our school won't have it's scars healed for
many years to come unless the folks on both sidos
to their and quit this idle chatter that dd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
AUTOS ARE DEADLY

The Romans had their arena, the
NaziS their gas chambers, the COM
munistS have their slave labor camps,
but the peace loving American driver
yields an instrument of mass murder
that certainly rivals them - the
automobile
In North Carolina 11OS killed,
1880 injured; in the US; 10000
dead, 100000 injured. All in q
single year.
That's the score drivers chalked up
with this modern miracle of machin-
cry. It's "A score that puts them right
up in the big leagues with Messrs.
Nero, Hitler and Stain.
1t is high time for our people to
rise up and declare an end to this
slaughter within our own borders.
Is such carnage any more accept
able because it is perpetrated by
family people who are Woodworking
home-iovlng, and kind to animals? Is
II any less brutal because the murder
weapon Is the automobiles machine
designed for pleasure and comfort?
but now DO We outlaw this killer?
The picture Is complicated. On close
examination We find that we not only
are faced with murder, but with sui
eide as we'll. The sinned against and
the sinner are often one. At the root
OF most of these highway crimes lies
human careleSsnesS.
Obviously, we must start with OR
selves. Any careless act of ours when
were walking or driving can spell
death for ourselves or another. Until
we can honestly declare ourselves
guiltless of such acts we are in no
position to point the finger at others.
This month and every month we
should be especially on our guard
against one specific form of careless
ness - neglect of vehicle mainten-
ance.
During May, the Governors Traffic
Safety Council and the National
Safety Council are training their guns
on this lnsidious highway hazard.
Any automobile if not handled care
fully is a dangerous weapon. The
mechanically unfit vehicle is a private
atom bomb.
Make sure your vehicle doesn't fall
into this class. Have it safety-checked
today - and frequently. Only then
can you face yourself and your
fellowman with a clear conscience.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

EXTENSION SCHEDULE
May 10
North Tatum HD-Friday, Eco
p. m. with Mrs. Ralph Avant
Evergreen HID - Friday. 3:ls
p. m. with Mrs. Duval Inman
May IL
Radio Program - Saturday
ll:l5 a. m. over WENC.
May II
Antioch HID - Monday, 2:0t
p. m. with Mrs. Frederick Nor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

Agricultural Workers Council
Monday, $50 p. m. in Audit.
orium OF Agricultural Building
May IA
willing Workers HD-Tuesday,
200 p. m. with Mrs. Ernest
Hayes
Lebanon HD-Tuesday, 800 p
m. with Mrs Hilda Harper
Homemakers HID - Tuesday
300 p. m. with Mrs. Doris Anr
Mills
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

Cerro Gordo HID Wednes-
day, 800 p. m. with Mrs. J. p.
Hammond
New Life HID - Wednesday,
800 p. m.
May 16
Mishop Springs HID - Thurs
day, 800 p. m. with Mrs. Luther
Thompson.
Union Valley HID - Thursday
l2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Cecil Bos-
well.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
G. GARLAND SAYS:
Who Can Have A
Retirement Plan Through
Life Insurance?

l. Anyone who can save a small amount Of
theT current earnings each month or wear.
g Many people have the idea that a Retiremen,
flan IS only designed for the man with a
large income.
d. you may be surprised to know how mucn
%G.VV week savings would give you at re-
uremeht age, in addition to your Social
security (Male, age 80. earning $4,000 per
week; would get approximately $1,000 per
month at age 65, including Social Security ,
. How many people have you known to reach
IetiIehent age with certain amount of cash
ana were AFRAID to spend il because they were
AFRAID they would outlive the amount of
money that they had?
D. retirement Plan guarantees a specified
monthly income beginning at age so to 70 for
ne III an income you can not outlive.
ton. ~ '"p"''"7'
u. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
r. THEJToN BOYD MI, u,,,,ur
' IT, WAND A. n. POWELL
Ae insurance Insured Savings Plan Estate PI.npir
Annuities Retirement Plans . Mor,eay. r,.u,.,.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
ALL MUST LOSE

Wherever you go in the next few
months you can expect to be greeted
with, "Oh, you are from Tabor City
where they have all the school
trouble" Trat unenviable position is
already Il reality and nothing now will
change it.
The perpetrators of this troubled
situation will long remember this day.
1t makes no difference which side
you choose nor where you stand now.
The strife is deeply imbedded and
there can not now OF ever be a winner.
The town, the parents, the children.
the school are all losers regardless
of the outcome of the wrangle.
There has been lot of loose talk
by both sides. There have been a lot
OF activities promoted that have help
ed no one. Students and parents have
tossed out the real issue for hasty
action. They will long regret it.
A stubborn division in public opin-
ion stands squarely the winner. That
division will long endure.
Like almost every controversy,
there is some right and some wrong
Oh both sides. But many folks have
steadfastly refused to see both sides
while some openly and some secretly
have successfully hung a milestone
around the neck of the local school
system.
1t now makes little difference who
fills the post of principal next
year. Regardless of the personality,
his position will be unbearable and he
will suffer and sweat. And so will
your children.
We feel that the most senseless az
ton of all was the So-called surlne -,
high school students. Ihey uuuuu..
eddy had some prodding from Iu4...
older than nigh school age. 4uv, ......
heard lot from pareuL, $3.50.
ed KIND OF MOP spirit that was 49,
comfortable and deplorable.
This student protest was allegeu.y
es gn e 10 Drln. ..
Plnner back Tor another Year. I er-
tainly it shows the high regard which
the students themselves have tor HIM.
But the strike itself did his cause
no good. We believe it actually might
prove to be the straw that broke the
camels back. 1t added to the confus-
ion and created a coal-mine. labor
dispute atmosphere that has always
been frowned upon in the South.
Unfortunately, many of those per
sons who sincerely thought that they
were doing Mr.. Primer favor
through constant effort and clamor,
have succeeded only in hurting him.
And in doing so, have done irrepar-
able damage to the community as a
whole.
We can hold out one hope. When
the entire question has been decided
formally and legally, the peoples
real calibre will be shown. If we are
made out of the right metal, if we
really have character, integrity, civic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

we believe he would have il
he had had a chance"
The judge dismissed the jury,
as we do the subject for today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

Judge asked.
I'VE don't believe the de-
PENDANT committed the crime
That's one. And the other Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
ELECTION TIME NEARS

poSts
burning the midnight conversation but no one has
lost limbs in the rush to be first line for fino
Nothing creates more interest in local government
than political race. Those who decide what offic.
they would like to seek and file early are rendering
be dsinterested
Candidates, be my guest. The line forms ON the
right for Photographic purposes.
The nickel cigar has returned No one knows il
better than those who surround the guy smoking it.
kLIPPED KoMMENT ABOUT xxx
The following article was cleVerly written by Bilv
Whitfield, editor and publisher of the Farmont Times.
Messenger, after the Ku Klux Khan made their trp
through Fairmont
We'll, the Klucker came to Fairmont as they sa6
they would"
it looked good"
The Klux boys really did twist on that old
line your slip is showing"
They put their slips on last and then asked ear
other: Are my pants showing?'"
'One of the subordinate Eagles got his Imperial
tailfeathers klipped before he got off the ground
A patrolman gave him a ticket for pulling into the
highway IN front of another car
It's hard to see when you've got the bed clothes
wrapped around your neck"
This one incident may prompt the Kluckers 7
start wearing hoods with panoramic vision which
Shouid enable them to better if look better"
The koo koo Klucks drove through town with
the dome lights shining in their kars. This possible
was sign to indicate the high intellect of the KluX
kldS. 1t isn't everybody who can make a dome light
work. ~
One kar fell behind when a substitute KlaxoH
got his kap kaught in the super charger The pointed
kap fell off, revealing - you guessed it - pointed
head"
AS the Karavan stopped briefly for members 10
and Than
onlooker remarked that they might have had one
end covered but they surely showed the other"
Maybe next time they will give demonstratiSn
on now to fold a road map in the original folds This
will certainly make them top bananas
They gathered at the cemetery to don their bed
sheets, some regulars, some kontocrs"
judge asked we believe bs ,yo,Id hay. 4
we oont peieVe the de- he had had a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

Its hard to see when you've got the bed ,
wrapped around your neck"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

They put their slips last and then asked
other: Are my pants showing?'"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

The nickel cigar has returned. No one kno
better than those who surround the guy smoki
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08
kLIPPED KOMMENT ABOUT xxx

The krand Klavicle wore tinted sheet. o
it looked good"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

. =" The klux boys really did twist on that
line your slip is showing"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

This one incident may prompt the Kluck
start wearing hoods with panoramic vision,
should enable them to see better if not look h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

the Story of a Patriot" is a film.
If it is to be judged in terms OF
its purpose to create a mood
rather than simply to entertain,
what is so difficult about this?
That is the question Mr.
Seaton and his associates ask
themselves and they obviously
found an answer.
This lies in a narrative, by EN-
met Lavery. recalling the climac-
tic days when Williamsburg was
"a Colonial capital on the eve of
the Revolution. These were tenn
pestuous days. dominated by
such men as George Washington,
Thomas Jefferson. Patrick Henry
John Randolph. William Byrd III
"a reckless gambler. it is re-
.vealed), the early Lees, and Lord
See CARMODY, Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

Jose mon generally recognized Of the great dancers
Of time will bring his dance company to Lsner Audi
forum for performance only at O'Clock next Sunday
afternoon The program will be divided into three parts
Rmo Pondo choreography by Doris Humphrey to music
by Carlos Surinach There Is Time" choreography by
Mr. Limon to music by Norman Deo Joo and THE MoorS
Pavane" also by Mr. Limon to music by Henry Purcell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

An Information Center, this is
called. but this actually consti-
tutes merely the huge lobby of a
building that is dominated by two
motion picture theaters. Yes,
twin theaters, as forward look
ing In concept as Williamsburg
is dramatically backward looking
in its seductive charm.
Looking at these. on the occa-
sion Of their opening and dedi-
cation over the week end. one can
perceive q revolution in the flu
ture Of tllm exhibition as definite,
If not as profound. as the politi-
cal one Williamsburg Graded
long ago. To complete the gate
posts purpose of the theater,
there is a film. Williamsburg, the
Story Of A Patriot" which will
be shown to visitors before they
pass into the restored old State
Capital.
In "a minutes running time,
this film. in color. serves as a
celluloid VistaVision bridge be-
tween 1857 and the l700s. In
this. it is kin to these indoctri-
nation movies of World War II
with their purpose to lead mil
lions of surprised civilians from
peace to war. Kin, but much
more pleasantly so, it should go
without saying.
X X
II the combination of the
theaters and the film works as
expected, the jeans-clad, loafer-
and sneaker-shod crowds will
come out Of the movie back in
the 18th century.
In other words, their effect
wiz be that Of a wonder-drug
that pleasantly divests the visitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

of his time sense and prepares
him to feel williamsburg" as
the expression goes down here.
This could very well be the
case. The defining process be-
gins when one walks into the
dimmed blue light Of the theater
and takes a seat unlike any
in which he ever sat In
la movie house before. To
make the film he is about
to see a strictly personal
emotional experience. he sees
neither the people in front of
him. nor behind him. He is sep
arated from these by metal
panels between the rows Of
steeply TERED seats. The chair in
which he sits is wide. the floor
at his feet carpeted, and to Will
liamsburg's intents and purposes,
he could not be more relaxed at
home with an absorbing book.
With the noble motive Of
transporting him backward in
to history anesthetizing him
against the high-speeds and din
of the present-the moviegoer is
made ready for Williamsburg,
the Story Of A Patriot"
The blue light begins to give
way to darkness and the wrap
around screen on which atten-
ton is fixed becomes alive, but
not with visible life. Time is
bridged instead with sound, the
Ichangeless sound of morning
birdsong. the same today as when
Williamsburg was rawly young.
Now George Ssaton, who di-
rected the film for Paramount
and the Williamsburg Corpora
ton. is ready to say Let there
be light" and the screen is suf-
fused with dawn. 1t Is an old
dawn. laying golden beams upon
old Williamsburg's primitive
landscape restored. of course)
and revealing Colonial life in its
manifold absorbing detail.
1t is completely real. as real
as some SCI million of restora-
tion money have made it, a sum
which. by the way. adds up to
the most expensive setting any
movie ever enjoyed.
A film critic confronted by
Williamsburg. the Story Of a
Patriot" finds himself in a novel
relationship to it.
Professionally. he cannot af-
ford to let himself be Invested
of himself. at least not as readily
as the average occupant Of Will
liamsburg's twin theaters. He
must cling to the familiar
standards with which he deals
with a routinely familiar ex-
perience.
In a way. this opposes his
function 20 that Of the picture.
For him to be lured back into
Colonial Virginia means sur
render to time when their were
neither movies nor critics of
them.
The compromise. however, is
easy. After all. williamsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-'B edtimt
Story" Portrait of a Madonna
ann Man of Destiny" $3.50 pm
catholic University-"Don Ca,
milo; $3.50 pm.
National - Hotel Paradise,
$50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - Giant: lis
$50 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Heaven Knows. Mr.
Alison: 1880 am, 1885, $40
5A5. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Cclony-"The King and T.
Gas and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Rivers Edge,
1880 am, lao. $40. 5:45, IA;
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - Gold Of Naples,
las, 3:25, $3.50. 7:30, $40 pm.
Keith's - The Tatteres
Dress: 11:40 am, las, 3:45
$3.50. 1850 and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Search fol
Simon; $50 and $50 pm
Sneek Preview 8:15 pm.
OntariO-"Fear Strikes Out,
1:20, $3.50. 5:35. TAO and ga
pm.
Palace-"Ten Thousand Bed.
rooms; II am. ITO. 1920, $50
TAO and $50 pm.
Playhouse THE Ten Com
mandments"; 10 am, 2 and
pm.
Plaza-"Fernandel the Dress
maker; 2. 4. 6. 8 ard 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Iron Petit
coat; 1880 am. ITO. ESQ
4:40. $50. BIS and 10 pm.
Observation-Disclosures -; 2 ano
$3.50 pm.
Warner -" Seven Wonders OF
the World; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
THE PASSING SHOW
This Bridge to Past
Is Made Of CeIIuIoid
BY JAY CARMODY

drama Editor
WILLIAMSBURG Vain clearing in the pines half mile
north Of restored williamsburg shining modern gateway
opens from the Goth century into the 18th.
Main feature Of this nvtngy sprawlng bricwok
Is structure of angles and planes that contrasts sngly
the colonial town that lies, alive just beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Man Killed, Wife
Injured as Plane
Crashes on Form

GRAND PRAIRIE. Tex. Aug.
is GA cool-headed Marine
pilot guided his crippled Jet
away from the heavily popu-
lated areas of this North Texas
town last night before para
chutine from the plane.
But the FU-0 jet crashed
into a farmyard on the south
edge Of town. showering fam
ing fuel and debris on the
home Of an elderly couple. F.
H. Kreger. 70. died Of burns
and injuries q few hours later.
His wife. SO. was reported In
poor condition at a hospital.
The pilot, 1t. Robert p. Stu
art Of Joshua, Tex, G Reservist
taking summer training at the
Dallas Naval Air Station near
here. suffered minor injuries.
Neighbors raced into the
farmyard after the crash.
They found Mrs. Kreger on the
back porch of the burning
house and her husband hang
ing to a fence post in the back
yard. their clothing afiame.
The Kreger house was de-
stroyed by the FIRE and q
garage, tractor and car in the
farmyard were damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Robert H. Link, so,
Coined 'BoondoqqIe'

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. Is
R.-Robert H. Link, so. coiner
of the word "boondoggle." died
of a heart ailment yesterday
Mr.. Link, a Rochester Scout
master at the time, nicknamed
his son Boondoggle In 1925
Four years later the two at
tended the World Scout Jam.
boree in England where the
word caught on as the plated
decoration on Scout uniforms
Webster's International Die
tionary. which credits Mr.. Link
for coming the word, defines
boondoggle as "a looped cord
or lanyard Of plated var.col-
ored leather strips made by
Boy Scouts to be worn as q
neckerchief or as a hatband. =
Later. the word also came
to mean ANY unnecessary and
wasteful project; TO engage in
useless or frivolous occupa-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Bernard WoImun
IS, Insurance
Firm Salesman

Bernard Wolman, 80, a sales
man with United Insurance Co,
died of acute leukemia yester-
day in Mount Alto Hospital.
A resident Of 1877 Anacostia
road Sc, Mr.. Wolman had
lived in the District for nine
years.
Mr.. Wolman was born ain
Shenandoah. Pa. and was
graduated from Shenandoah
High School.
He served in the Army during
World War II and saw action in
the European theater of oper-
atoms.
Mr.. Wolman was a member
Of the Jewish War Veterans,
Post 386. and Of CONGREGATION
B'nai Jacob, Beth Israel.
Besides his widow, Of the
home address. he is survived by
two sons. Bruce. 8. and Jeffery,
is.
He is also survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol VOL
man Of Arlington: four BROTH
ers. Emanuel Wolman of Sill
yer Spring. Jerry Wolman Of
the District. and Eugene and
Arnold. both of Arlington, Va ;
and four sisters. Mrs. Abe Ball
and Mrs Ben Cherkas. both OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. Gerald
Cohen Of Middletown, Pa, and
Miss Sandra Wolman of New
ark. N. j.
Funeral services were to be
held at pm. today at Gold
berg's Funeral Home, 42l7
Ninth street NV, with burial
at King David Memorial Gard
ems. Falls Church. Va.
The family requests that
tokens of sympathy be sent to
the Leukemia Foundation. Me-
mortal service will be at 1877
AnacoStia road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
us. ArchoeoIogist
To Stoy in Egypt

CAIRO. Aug. is Rl.-Ameri-
can archaeologist Charles
Arthur Muses. plans to resume
excavation work at Dahshur
and finish what he started to
do before he was imprisoned on
a charge Of smuggling and
stealing antiquities.
DR.. Muses. was convicted on
those charges and Of violating
Egyptian monetary exchange
regulations. His sentence Of
Is months imprisonment with
hard labor was suspended and
he is now free. But he was also
fined the equivalent of $4,000.
Whether he pays this depends
on an appeal filed through his
attorney.
DR. Muses. said yesterday he
is now resting after 81 days in
jail and is taking it easy and
looking at the Pyramids"
He said that in addition to
resuming excavation work at
Dahshur he plans to continue
editing several books.
AS for his fine, he said he is
not paying any part Of it until
the appeal is decided. The
equivalent Of $11.500 which was
found on Muses. person at the
time Of his arrest has been con-
flScated.