davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
PLAIN
TALK
RING IN THE NEW YEAR
BY AL HARRISON

RING IN THE NEW YEAR
~ you've never been to one of the Mic Shrine
cIuo New Years Eve parties, this would be a good
slme TO start They plan one for December 81 (Which
Ed H;c iur view fears Eve) beginning at PM
Mays nave full house so get your ticket in advance
and avoid the long wait at the door
CLEAN IN HIS EYE
-, lie was on the Jaycee Christmas Shopping Tour
his eyes wldened each time he looked at different
Toy In the dime store But not did he quit clutch
ing his dollar bill 1 ~
", FINALLY, he asked to be taken to the Western Autn
He got personal guide. IL
knife f p"iiha
clerk. " ~ "ie
. AS an after thought he added - Gift wrapped.
if you don't mind" rr'
The clerk didn't even finch he rang up the sale
on the register - the entire IL cents.
And then there was the mother who thought her
youngster would qualify for the Jaycee Christmas
party for underprivleged children She told him to
orng the dollar home to her. Only kid out of the
as didn't spend single penny. | hope it wasn't her
boy. "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
A JOB WELL DONE

Lahna HARRISON of Sandy Plains did such an o,x-
standing job president of the Community Develop
ment Association that they reelected him for another
term
The community program prospered under Harrel-
sons leadership and the spirit of cooperativeness is
evident among every member of the community.
congratulations to the folks at Sandy Plain for
being the kind of folk need more of hard working.
progressive and conscientious.
The small boy wanted visit from Santa. =
But hope he doesn't get drunk this year and
forget the things asked him to bring" unused the lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
New Pastor Reported
''FIoored' in Argument

NEW YORK, July 10 R.-
The Rev. DIR. Herman S. Side
ner, successor to the Rev. VIII
liam Howard Melish at the
strife-torn Episcopal Church Of
the Holy Trinity in Brooklyn,
is reported to have been floored
in a controversy with a men,
Der of the congregation last
Sunday.
George L. Hubbell. jr.. coun-
sci to DR.. Sidener and to the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese,
said there have been several
incidents" at the church.
Asked yesterday if DR.. Side
ner had been injured physically
or in spirit. Mr.. Hubbell said,
"A little of both"
DR.. Sidener declined to COM
ment on the incident.
The congregation has been
split for years over Mr.. Melish,
who has been supplanted by DR..
Sidener under court order. The
case is still under appeal.
Mr.. Melish's foes in the con-
gregation accuse him of left
wing activities. He repeatedly
has denied any Communist
link.
A newsman got this pictu .
of last Sundays incident:
After services, the congrega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Mckay Given
$4,000 Job
By President

President Eisenhower today
gave former Secretary of the
Interior Douglas Mckay a new
$4,000 a year Job as one of tbs
American commissioners on the
international Joint Commits
sion.
The comisSion. which has
three members each from the
United States and Canada, has
as its main function preventing
or settling disputes about the
use of waters on the American.
Canadian boundary.
Mr.. Mckay, former Oregon
Governor. resigned as Interior
secretary last year to run fol-
the Senate. He was defeated
by Democratic Senator Wayne
Morse.
On the International joint
Commission, he will succeed Ler
Jordan, former Governor Of
Idaho, who is resigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

ton adjourned to the church
gymnasium to have punch and
coffee. as they often do. A
congregation member. whose
name was not made public. hao
some words with DR.. Sidenel
and. after a brief row. knocked
him to the. floor. Other pa
rishioners interceded.
Mr. Hubbell. saying no one
was hurt seriously. called the
fracas "a very unfortunate
thing" The lawyer said he wa;
not a witness to the episode
but I was informed there was
no complaint filed with the po-
lice"
The matter is being
studied" Mr.. Hubbell added
land we haven't made up oul
mind to take any action at this
time"
Mr.. Hubbell said that if such
incidents continue, lit may be
necessary to take some kind OF
action"
The basis of Mr.. Mehsh's
court case is the question OF
whether a quorum of the vestry
was present when DR.. Sidener
was elected to replace Mr.
Melish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Spoee.Soving, Attractive
Plastic Folding Doors
. Regularly SS.45
. 32-lneh Width
. S0-ineh Height

No rigid Frome or support-honss free like
eurtoin! Pre-pleoted TO fold neatly every
time! Embossed vinyl plostie with pereh-
ment ivory color. Complete with troek and
hondIe. Eosy TO instoll. Homort quality.
Ssdss Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
ader'sDigesi
Ads Dropped

NEW YORK. July 10 (R.-
A conflict of interest" has led
a big advertising agency to
drop it's advertising and pro-
motion work for the Readers
Digest Magazine. The agency
said the account conflicted
with that of the American
Tobacco Co., which it also
handles.
The magazine recently began
a series of articles critical of
the effectiveness of filter-tips
In removing tar and nicotine
from cigarettes.
There were trade reports that
the tobacco company had told
the advertising agency that
"either the Readers Digest
goes or we go"
However, a spokesman for
the advertising agency - Bat
ten. Barton. Durstine & Os-
born. Inc.-denied any such
pressure had been brought to
bear in the matter. A tobacco
company official denied any
knowledge of the development.
William ODonnell. agency
vice president, said. This move
was made on our own because
we recognized conflict OF
interest"
Readers Digest spent about
$1.250.000 for advertising last
year. American Tobacco spent
about $22 million.
The agency had been ham
ding advertising for the
Readers Digest for % years.
Magazine officials were re-
ported to be furious" about
the agency's action in dropping
the account on Monday with
out warning except for what
was termed "a hint last week.
Fred Thompson, Digest. adj
vertising manager, said the
magazine was unhappy" about
the development. but he, de-
clined any other comment ex-
cept to say that I'VE have
always been satisfied with their
work"
The magazine switched its
advertising accounts immed-
lately to two agencies, j. Walter
Thompson, Inc, and Schwab &
Beatty. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

Save now on these rugged and Ishtwsshs mesnesiun
extension Isddsn Of Seem sensatiOnsI sole sovinssl
2o-ft., reg. Sass 3SS8 z4-it, reg. $3.50 ASS
zS-ft., reg. $5s.s5- -S3.ss
SeaFs S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

only about 10 per cent Of those
eligible had filed claims.
He said about $4,000 claims
had come in during the two
weeks ending July 6, tradi-
tionally the peak period Of
factory closings, and that 1000
of these we're disallowed be-
cause the union had agreed to
the closing.
s 30 Per Cent Drop Claims
Department experience, he
added, showed 80 per cent of
those who filed claims gener-
ally dropped them before COL
lecting.
He had no figures for the
New York City area where the
situation is n. expected to
become much Of a problem
since not many large factories
use the vacation close-down
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
@. M. Tex Writeoff
Speedup Approved

By the ABSocIaJeu Frcss
The ONCE Of Defense Mobi-
lization has approved a speed
up tax authorization for a
General Motors Corp. $10,193,-
600 guided missiles plant al
Oak Greek, Wis.
General Motors was author
lied to write of As per cen!
of the cost in five years in
depreciation for Federal tax
purposes. A normal deprecia-
ton period would be 20 to
IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Set.
New Quiz on
Corruption
By the Associated Press

The AFL-CIO Ethical Prac-
tees Committee today called
new hearings on charges that
the Transfers and Bakers I'm
ions are corruptly dominated.
Al @. Hayes. chairman of the
ethical practices group. set July
81 as the date for hearing
charges against the bakers, and
August / to air accusations
against the teamsters.
Custer Of the two unions
from the federation is the ul-
innate penalty for corrupt DOM
nation but it is believed ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

Insurance Appeals Board set
the stage. The board held that
vacation pay, where it is speci-
fed by union contract or agree
ment and not just given as a
matter of custom, is not SAL
airy, but a bonus for past serv-
ices"
Hence, if a factory shuts
down for vacation periods, as
many do in the industrial up
state areas, the workers are
officially without salary and
therefore unemployed.
Some Get Nothing
There are a few catches. II
the. union consented to the
closing, then the workers get
no unemployment pay. Also,
workers must file their claims
and then have to wait unpaid
one week before they can
collect.
They can't be off on an out
of-town fishing trip or some
such. They have to report and
be genuinely available to take
work if offered.
Industrial Commissioner Isa-
dore Lubin said yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
.WuII Still Vanishing

WARWICK. r. l., July Is up.
Floyd Howe. who told police
earlier in the week that a 100
foot section of the wall at his
summer home on Major Potter
road had been stolen. made an
other call last night to report
additional stones were gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Catholic Feust Marked

STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE
Quebec. July 18 P).-Several
hundred Catholics from The
Eastern United States marched
last night in a torchlight pro.
cession held as part of the an
nual pilgrimage before the
Feast of st. Anne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

CLIO leaders are trying to en-
courage the unions to eliminate
leaders questioned in testimony
before the Senate Rackets In
vestigating Committee so the
unions themselves can remain
in the AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18
Men on Paid Vacations
Get Unemployment Pay

NEW YORK, July l8 H1.-Thousands Of workers
are getting unemployment this while paid
vacations from their factory jobs.
1t to $50 week and to get they have clear
Of hurdles But the situation they get pay
checks is already brewing a political storm
ruling earlier this year by the State UNEMPLOYMENT
Evening star., 1957-12-08
New Booklet Out
By Labor Dept.

An informative klet
called Spotlight on Women
in the United States" will be
out in January. II has been
prepared TO bridge the gap
between publication OF the
last handbook and the next
one which will be published
in 1858 by the Department OF
Labor.
Spotlight on Women in
the United States" brings out
many interesting facts about
the employment Of women.
1t is particularly good be-
cause 1t brings things up TO
date for those who want stas
tistical information.
The booklet points up
fields where there are short
ages such as the nursing pro-
fession. Incidentally. there
are very outstanding figures
given on nursing which show,
amazingly enough. that
nurses IN the West and Md
west receive higher pay than
those on the East Coast.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
CARER (7,el
1857
PARTY SEASON
This Couple Prefers
Buffet ut Home

conquered that problem in
any season.
She and her husband. New
ton H. Foster. find party
giving in their homes q de-
finite year-round pleasure
with few problems involved.
Mrs. Foster. fashion CO.
ordinator at Raleigh Haber-
dasher. puts In q full day.
everyday. planning fashion
shows. supervising model fit-
tings. writing advertising
Evening star., 1957-12-08

copy. &orking with buyers
and layout artists on their
copy.
After working hours, she
maintains a good-sized sub
urban home. where she does
the major part Of her own
housework. cooking and plan
ming.
Small Dinners
On week ends. she and her
husband often find pleasure
in inviting in a few friends
for small dinners. or many
friends for cocktails and q
buffet.
Mrs. Foster does most Of
the cooking for their parties,
sometimes food for as many
as 80 or more II 1t happens
TO be a special celebration.
Many career women might
well follow the Fosters for
mula for party-giving in
their home. which is we'll
suited for entertaining.
An extra large living room
with ceiling-high fireplace
and open ceiling beams
brings an informal atmos-
phere TO their parties.
Food. music, conversation
and dancing is the formula
their friends find 90 much
fun.
Our parties are not or
ganized." Mrs. Foster ex-
plains. my husband gener-
Continued on Next Pag'
Evening star., 1957-12-08
WOMEN or FASHION

WoMEN or FASHION
Mrs. Ruth Foster,
foshion co-ordinotor for
RoIeioh Hoberdosher
trioht), goes over od-
vertisino copy loyouts
with Mrs. Pot Crick-:
mer, the stores ort d.
rector. during the
course OF q doy's work.
Mrs. Fosters turbon of
several b eioe shades
compliments her black
sheer wool by Harvey
BERN from Roleioh's.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Christmastime Ia tradi-
tionally the season for enter
tanning at home.
But does the average career
woman-married or single
have time. energy or funds
TO invite friends into her
home for q successful holiday
party?
Mrs. Ruth Foster Of Chevy
Chase. Md. is one career
woman who has long since
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Follow the Crowd

TO the MAYFAIR SHOP for
RUGS erected By top flight
stylisls 10 colon that simmer
with new excitemeati There's
no sorthIy Feasoa 10 put Oft
owning PERSIAN DESIGN RUGS
or BR0ADlooM CARPET
that put you in seventh heovea!
Luxury RUGS for LITTLE ore
one more dromotie result Of
MATFAlRS knowledge Of floor
covering! SHOP, c MPARE
and BUY At MAYFAIR!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
smartest in the dorm -.
rusged, washable cOttOns
McCAMPBELL
CORDUROY SPREADS

McCompbelI's Iced the class in
dorm decorating. Becouse they're
rugged wushoble BY mochine
or hond. Pick them in college
colors" for four yeors Of corefree
living. Styled by Mullioon and
Cohen in q GroniteVille fobric.
Twin size, 8oxl07". 1895
Double size, 95xl07". 1925
King size. ll6xll2". ESQ
Cote curtoins. 4Ox36". ovoiloble
by specioI order. 4SS
Order by mail or phone ;. dial
District 1890, Extension ga.
W6L-HIonkets ond BEDDING, 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose. J Corners
ond AleNondEio
, 1957-03-30
UNITED STATES EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
Will VISIT ST. CR0K MONDAY, APRIL |

Seventy-one newspaper publishers and editors from
throughout the United States will visit St. Croix on Monday,
April l. They will arrive on several special flights and will
be met by a committee of citizens headed by Hold Hunter,
owner Of The Cruzana" guest house. Assisting him will be
, 1957-03-30
Winston Hodge Of
CHS Wins Hu1nilton's
Essay Contest

Winston Hodge of t h e
Christiansted High School,
was the final winner of the
essay contest for high school
students in st. Croix. Neville
Georges of CHS, was second;
Arnold Christian of st. Pa
tricks Parochial School in
Frederiksted was third and
Rehena Stevens Of st. Mary's
Parochial School in Chris
tiansted was fourth.
The competitors were given
numbers so that the judges
would not be able to identify
them. Each judge was given a
score sheet on which they
would score each on Quality
of Voice." use Of Voice."
Pronunciation, Enunciation,
Poise, Appropriateness Of Con-
tent and Effectiveness of
Delivery"
The subject of the dis
CONTINUED on page y
, 1957-03-30
Sixth Annudl Meeting
Of C.T.A. in Barbados
April 20 to MuY 4

The Sixth Annual Meeting
Of the Caribbean Tourist AS
ISOLATION is scheduled from
April % until May 4 at the
Marine Hotel, Barbados, Brit
ish West Indies. Some of the
distinguished speakers will be
His Excellency Brigadier Sir
Robert Duncan Harris Arun-
dell, K.C.M.G., o.B.E., the
Governor Of Barbados, who
will give the opening address,
and H. H. Kelly, Director Of
the international Travel Divi-
sion, Office Of Trade Promo
ton, u. S. Department Of
Commerce.
Government officials Of the
Caribbean islands and coun-
tries, observers from tourist
boards, carriers and other or
CARNATIONS concerned W t h
travel in the area, and all
members Of the Caribbean
Tourist Association are ex-
pected to attend the Meeting.
Membership increase In the
Association, organizational de-
tails, and other subjects will
be discussed.
During Its five-year exist
ence, the Caribbean Tourist
Association has grown consid-
erably. Since the Fifth An
nual Meeting in 1866, when 90
members were counted, the
Association has increased its
J Continued on Page ~
, 1957-03-30

Mrs. Mary Millar, former head
of Department Of Trade.
The visitors will begin ar
irving at 10 o'clock; the second
and third planes will come in
about an hour apart. AS such
groups arrive they will be
taken on a trip which will af-
ford them an opportunity to
see Frederiksted and then
taken along the Mahogany
Road and on to Christiansted.
Herbert Olsen, Supervisor Of
the National Historic Sites
will take them on a conducted
tour. They will then be taken
to Estate Carlton for lunch
con, after which they will re.
turn to St. Thomas and thence
to the mainland, via Puerto
Rico,
The visitors spent two days
in ST. Thomas and will spend
one in st. John. In st. Thomas
they were guests at a recep-
ton at t h e Government
House, given by Governor and
Mrs. Walter A. Gordon.
One Of the largest news
paper trade associations in.the
United States, the National
Editorial Association is COM
prised Of some 5000 members,
representing newspapers from
the smaller dailies and week
lies, and reaching into millions
Of homes throughout t h e
United States. It's president is
Alfred J. Ball.
It is hoped that because OF
the most favorable weather
conditions, the scenery and
continued on page %
, 1957-03-30
Four v. !. Reqisrunts
Depdrt April 4 for
P. r. Induction Center

Colonel Christmas, Director
of Selective Service for the
Virgin Islands announced that
four registrants are scheduled
to leave the Islands on Thurs
day, April 4, 1857, for induc-
ton into the Armed Services
at the Induction Station in
Puerto Rico.
From st. Croix will go Isa-
belo Rosario ecilio and Fran
cisco Encarnacion; from Saint
Thomas and st. John, Gloster
Dublin a n d Henry Elias
Wilson.
Scheduled to accompany the
group from St. croix is Boil
var Domingo Medina a
transfer from a local board
the Islands.
, 1957-03-30

S ~
Progrum Scheduled
For Sunday. MonduY
Arrangements have b e e +
made for programs on two
successive days, in celebration
of the Fortieth Anniversary
of the Transfer.
In Christiansted units repre-
senting Danish and American
military forces will depart at
1920 pm. from the Old High
School turn west up Company
Street, north on Sunday Mar
ket and east, down King
Street. They will be joined by
Choral groups of St. Mary's
Parochial and the Christian
.sted High Schools, off the old
Grammar School and march
toward the wharf for the
ceremonies.
DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze will
be master Of ceremonies.
On Monday at las several
groups and floats will assem-
BILE at the Christiansted High
School; the parade will move
at 2:30; the program will be
gin at 1885 with an address by
a representative from the De-
partment Of t h e Interior,
Atty. Daniel Ambrose and the
Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands. There will be remarks
by the Danish Ambassador to
the United States and by the
Insular Chairman Of t h e
Transfer Day Celebration.
Alexander Henderson, prin-
cipal of the Frederiksted
Junior High School, will be
master of ceremonies.
Similar arrangements have
been made for Frederiksted.
At 800 on Sunday afternoon
st. Patrick's Drum and Bugle
Corp, U. S. Army Reserve
Unit, Boy Scouts, a Police De
tail, Students of the F'sted
! Continued on page 81
, 1957-03-30
TrunsfeI DoY
Progrum Scheduled
For Sunday. MonduY

Arrangements have b e e n
made for programs on two
successive days, in celebration
of the Fortieth Anniversary
of the Transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Save time, save money with new Super Larvex
the fnger-tip spray that actually makes woolens
inediblel Now you can mothproof whole suit for
a whole year in 5 minutes fat
: Super Larvex forms an invisible barrier that
destructive moth worms or larvae just can't pene-
trate protects clothing, blankets and woolens
from costly damage. Remember, even the newest
synthetic blends contain percentage of wool and
are susceptible to moth damage unless properly
protected against attack by larvae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Larvex can save you many dollars in expensive
re-weaving gives you longer wear from clothing
and woolens Washing removes Larvex : but nor
NAL dry cleaning Doesn't
Not an ordinary contact insecticide : actually
makes woolens inedible. Leaves no odor you can
wear clothing Immediately after mothproo6ng One
can mothproofs 2 complete
suits Get new Super Larvex
today Only $l.49. Regular Good Houssieeu5ing
Larvex also available in pintS, &ten rl,sI
half gallons and gallons.
sunday MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON o. C., ~ 1857
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Jules Goldberg
Joins Insurance
Company Stoff

Jules Goldberg has joined
the staff of Prudential In
surance Company and will be
affiliated with Dave Davis
and Sol Ahee.
Mr.. Goldberg, who will han
die all forms of life insur-
ance, has his office in room
204 of the Bank of Douglas
Building at Is East Alameda.
Mr.. Goldberg came to Tue
son from Philadelphia 9
years ago. He attended North
east High School and Temple
University. He and his wife,
Jackie, have two sons, David,
6, and Charles 2.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

gram will be devoted to a pan
ell discussion. DR.. Leon Bit
zer, professor of physics at
the u. of A, will give a talk
on the scientific implication
of satellites. DR.. Hurlbutt,
professor of philosophy, and
DR.. H e n n e s sey, political
science professor, will assist
DR.. Bitter in the panel dis
cussion. Audience participa-
ton will then follow.
Members of the FireSide
Group who have participated
in the Committee for the Dec.
IS program are: George Gold
mark, Sandy RoSenthal, Rose
Margulies, George Miller,
Marvin Cohen, Sid Schiller,
Abe Kastel and Esther RoSen.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

mentS will be served.
THE PROGRAM is very
informal and will include
presentation of a novel play
entitled, "Open Secret, d.
rected by Sandy Rosenthal,
drama workshop director.
The purpose of the play will
be to spell out some of the
dangers attendant upon devel-
oping new missiles. The play
is about the U. S. inventing
a satellite which can carry
atomic bombs and the send
ing up of Is of these bombs.
The second half of the pro-
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Fireside Club Presents
Program On The 'SpUtnik'

The firesde Club of the Tucson Jewish Community
will present program entitled Sputnk Passport
Survival or Extinction" Dec IS 500 Pm.
Mrs Harry Gorodess, chairman of the cultural
committee says the program is open the public Refresh
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

PLAN CAMPAICN-Mr Isadoe Levnson Seated and Mrs.
Philip Saonic membership chairman make plans for the Rhona
Pioneer Women membership drive which continues through De-
January Mrs. Levnson president of the organzs
on which for 80 years has worked for the improvement Of
israel Cooperating with Moetzet Hapoaot in Israel
than ESQ 900 workers in that country have been
aided addition for child and youth pro-
grams The Rhona membership drive will close with integra-
fion team honoring members and their sponsors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

g DIM tn er, Mrs. Mer-
riweather Post. Mrs. Tehan
is the granddaughter Of Mrs.
France Dunning Rathbun of
Mallorca.
Mr.. Tehan is a graduate of
Harvard University, class of
1855, and is presently in the
United States Army sta
toned at Fort Myer.