davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
THE GOLDEN YEARS
By THOMAS COLLINS

If you watch the financial
pages Of the paper, here is a
facet of retirement you will see
repeated time after time:
A bank executive or a company
president will reach the retire
ment age set for everybody else
usually 65-and will retire with
ceremony. Then down at the end
of the story it will say that Mr.
Big is going to maintain his desk
at the Office and will be available
for consultation.
Why, if retirement isn't fol
the birds, do they do this? They
are smart, successful, and they
know the ways Of the world better
than most. Presumably they have
enough money to sip lemonade
and loaf on anybody's patio.
Why don't they give that desk
q shove with their two big feet
and go of and retire?
This question intrigued a man
named Edgar E. Forgan, who
probably should have been a Mr.
Big himself. But at So he was
about halfway there a good
job, comfortable home, but nc
achievements anybody was likely
to write histories about. So his
thoughts turned to his retire.
ment. And he became preoc-
cupied with making sure it would
be a good one.
Retirement Quest
I ran into him at wild West
type of motel, with steers heads
and all the rest, at-of all places
Charleston, w. Va. He was or
a 500-mile-a- day vacation In
search of retirement's paradise
When I talked to him he wa,
UP to age "a. For two years hi
had been studying retirement
like biology freshman studio.
tadpoles and on week ends anc
vacations had been running hil
car ragged. With his wife always
along.
Here is what he had decided
at that point:
IL. The Mr.. Big who keep |
desk in their Office after re
tirement became a success be
cause they fused their lives I,
their business. And they fuse,
them good. II they break ava.
they break UP. A man VIII,
reaches the top in business nova
days has to shut out everythinI
else. So when retirement come
the only thing that will sweetel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
BY DON WHITEHEAD

Banker William K. Hale re-
turned home from the annual
Texas Fat Cattle Show to find
his home town of Fairfax, Okla.
gripped by excitement and
fear.
AS he walked up Main street
from the railway station. his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Tomorrow: Wife vexed by husbands
lock OF business sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Tomorrow: Be os good wife os you
were q. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

The Golden Yeon column oppeoi
eoeh "Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
5 Violent Deaths
Occur I'm Horny
Over Weekend

| Funeral services for Mr.. John
sons son-in-law, James Archie
Blount, 20, also of 3O8 Lewis
ST., Conway were held at 200 ID
m. Monday at LangSton Memoir
lal Baptist Church with the Re-.
w. K. Barnes officiating. Burial
was in Hillcrcst cemetery.
Active pallbcarcrS were Dave
Sawyer. Jr., Harold w. SAWYER.
George Murrell, Paul Chestnut,
Marchic Mcclellan and Donal i
Ray.
Negro Death
The shooting of Margaret Gore
NJ GallivantS Ferry was appar-
entity Il case of an innocent by
Standcr getting shot. A quarrel
was allcgcdly going on between
Joe Graham and her husband
Troy Gore when Freddie Rig
gins. brother-in-law of Graham
came up and opened fire.
Officers said that the deceased
was shot in the upper arm ana
died of loss of blood. higgins
reloaded his gun after
shooting the woman and free
at Gore as he fled. higgins cane
to Conway and surrendered aft
Ter the shooting.
Thompson Drowning
The drowning of John Thomp-
son was feared AT first to have
perhaps taken the lives of others
and the Horny Rescue SQUAD
dragged the area late Monday
for any other bodies that might
have been in the car with
Thompson.
AT one time ii was thought
that his thrcc-ycar-old daughter
Cathy might have been a pass
lenger but she was later found a
the home of a married daughte,
with Mrs. Thompson. Traffic
WAS snarled for some time a.
Icurious travellers stopped tc
view the activity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Mrs. FOnUieHe
EH!rrfains Club

Mrs. Leon Fonvielle cnte.-
tanned her bridge club al her
home on NcSmith Street Thurs %
day evening at which time MR..
Phil Hughes won the high score
award
Others playing were Mrs
Wayne Baxter, Mrs. J. G. Bell.
III, Mrs. Arthur Prince, Mrs
James Bricc, Mrs. Frank Ne
smith, Mrs. Davis Bruton. J..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
{ H s
N w S
by LEV ERNE WARD
BETA CLUB

The Tabor City Beta Club he'll
its regular meeting Monday
March Is, nj the home of Ms
Nell Fowler, advisor. The meet
ing was held in her home cs-
pecially for the showing of pic
lures that had been taken at the
Beta Club initiation.
Refreshments were enjoyed
following the program.
The Tabor City Bctas are
planning to attend the Spring
Rally to he held at Williams
Township High School. Thurs.
day night. March II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

FIVE persons died violent
deaths in Horny County over the
past weekend in one of the mos.
catastrophe short periods OH
record.
A double tragedy occurred or
Lewis street in Conway Satur-
may night when McIver johnson,
age 48, apparently shot his SON.
in-law James Archie Blount, &c.
and then turned the gun on
himself. Both died almost in
IStantly.
AT Gallivants Ferry, Margaret
Gore, 81 year old Negro, was
fatally shot Saturday night with
a l6-gauge shotgun. freddie
higgins, Al, also of Gallivants
Ferry, is being held in the couu-
ty Jail charged with the shoot
ing.
John r. (Jack) Thompson, Al,
automobile salesman of Conway,
was drowned Monday afternoon
when his car carcened off the
road and plunged into the water
on highway sol just East of the
bridge in Conway.
Two-year-old Wilbur Make
Clark, Jr., was fatally injured
Sunday when his father acci-
dcntally backed his car over the
youngster. The accident occur
red at the Clark residence on
route 3, GallivantS Ferry. The
child was dead on arrival at tn.
Conway hospital. The father
said he thought the child had
gone into the house with Mrs.
Clark when he backed his car
out of the yard.
Double Deaths
In the double killing in Con-
way, Assistant Police Chief Hoy
Davis said that McIver johnson
pparently shot his son-in-law
James Blount in the forehead
with a 80 caliber pistol and then
walked across the road and shot
himself in the right ear. Blourt
VAS shot in the kitchen of the
Johnson home where both mon
iVcd.
Davis said the cause of tho
shooting was not known. Coron-
= Llttlejohn Blanton said he is
still investigating the case and
made no announcement about
an inquest.
Apparently the men were a.
lone in the house at the time of
the shooting, Davis said.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Hor-
ry County Oct. -. 1908. a son of
tine late Thomas and Catherine
Martin Johnson. He attended
the Baptist Church. He was a
highway construction foreman.
{ Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Lctha Granger Johnson: two
daughters Mrs kathleen J,nr-
son Blount, Conway, and Mrs.
RUBY G.. Lee. Columbia. threa
brothers. Waterman and T,.,.;r
johnson, both of Conway, and
Hartford Johnson, Newport
News. Va; two sisters. Mrs.
Laura 7 Sr,or, Crry,r,. AMI
Mrs. Joann NTrcLs WiIrirr,o,
\. c.. and two pranjfau.b,r~.
Melody Bloynt aud lr.,...
Gl1unt. both of Conv.y
Mr.. Elrrrt ,r.s horn !, rr..-
nv County Aorir 81 1gae . -
.. C.arlin & and C.r.-....f
,rrr.u Blu.g, He M. . ,....-
nrr of .anr.,on lTrr-,.s.r r..-
.... C..... md ,r.s , r..,.....
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
lebanon Club
Holds Sessions

The Lebanon Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs
Dura Ward at her home on the
afternoon Of March IL.
The demonstration entitled
Better Meals For Your Money
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

a cook with the battalion's
5th Company, he is a veteran of
World War II.
Hogs grown on more than
three million farms in the Unit
ed States provide an outlet for
40 per cent or more of our corn
crop and produce about the
same proportion of our red meat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Delice Davis Glass
Schedules Meet

The Delete Davis Glass of the
Tabor City Baptist Sunday
School will meet with Mrs. G..
II. Primer at her home Thurs
day at 8 p. m.
Glass members, both active
and associate, are urged to a.
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

was given by Miss Earline Glib.
son, home agent.
Mrs. Ralph Harper, president,
presided and plans were made
for further work on the church
grounds by club women.
Mrs. Hugh Stout gave a pro-
ject report on gardening.
A social hour and refresh
'ments followed the session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
CHNHEL pRNGRNM

vt the regular chapel pro-
gram Friday the seniors pre-
scutcd several sketches from fl
play Our Town. They really
iisplayed their dramatic talent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

and Mrs. Harry Bryant
\ sweet course was served by
Mrs. Fonvielle during the eve
ming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

before the student body.
\ net profit of S235 was re
ported from the play given il
the school auditorium Friday
evening.
CHORUS
The students who are to repre-
sent the Chorus at the State
Festival in Greensboro April
ll-l2 are MurieI Ward. Gavl,
Kelly. Martha Brooks Bell, Jane
n"'r". David Marshall. Mitchell,
Ward, Lumina Smith and Larry
Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20

MO 0EF0 COOKIES
MEMTE TIP
lemon Crunch Pudding

; Tblcspns. but = cup canned.
ter or margarine flakcd coronu
II cup fine. % cup water
graham cracker | cup Pc. Eyar.
crumbs Milk
3 Thlspns. sugar | pkg. lemon in
3 Tblspns. flour slant pudding
Melt butter in 1O-in. skillet. On
piece of waxed paper, mix gra-
ham cracker crumbs, sugar. flom
and coconut. With a fork. s.ir
coconut mixture into melted butter.
Stir over low heat until Coconut Is
golden brown. Spread on waxcl
paper to cool. Put water and milk
into 2-qt. bowl Sprinkle pudding
over top. Beat with rotary beater
by hand. or with electric bcatcr n:
low speed. just until well nike
about / min. Pour into { dessert
dishes. Sprinkle cooled Crumb mix
turc over pudding. Let stand at
room temperature until set. II
pudding is to I've served later. keep
chilled. Makes 4 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

An ExERcYcLE ride, in the privacy
of your home or Office, is an exciting
and invigorating experience. Day or
night, rain or shine, hot or cold,
ExERcYCLE is always there, always
ready to give you a quick, refresh
ing and stimulating automatic work
out. ExERCYCLE is so delightful and
easy to ride that it encourages the
daily exercise that keeps you slender.
young and active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

I'm living again 63enjoyng life before My
that have developed the body and young healthy
He adds that stepping circulation daily with this
what's helping weight (58 of
heart strong blood pressure normal
regular quiet lungs shape
and joints flexible and entire physiological balance result
feel like Million sleep like baby like proverba horse
far active today 90 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Better blood circuIationI

This beats ordinary exercising dieting
thousand wayS For
nOush doesn't 1t sIendzes uniformly,
spots perfect workout from head You'll
know strong healthy slender and young until you
And the beauty of that regardless age
weight Sedntay condition ride easily and comfortably Before
mine that had the time nergy carry
daily exercising program the faconSumng
and muscle such the follow slowly
weak and abb lost youthful energy
irritable and all but lost usefulness growing old years ahead
time and didn't know wouldn't with for all the
China And speak for Of thousands happy
world who like myself youtuness
better blood circulation through increased action of the body muscles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Makes a new person out I

You are playing losing game with Nature if
messages or any form of sedentary stimulation c
youthfulness. Only simultaneous action of all n
a PhysiOlcgicaIIy effective speed (such as EXT
Provides) can really do the job, effectively. Bett
circulation plus good muscle tone can perform I
For Nature has way of relieving many ills thru
blood stream for which man has no answer
when 1t comes to weight control, ExERcYCLE h
equal. 1t burns up" excess fat faster than most
uOus exercises. 1t can reshape your body and
back the grace, beauty and form that poor muscls
and dabbineSS destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Brown or bowl cut" variety,
are not what he means. His
have O real lift to them.
No Endorsement
Michel brought UP an in
teresting point. Most women
feel that model" endorsement
Of a fashion trend in clothes or
in hair styling is the index to
it's newness.
This is true he feels where
the fashion model VINO does
fashion shows for stores and
fashion photography is con-
cerned. Couture models in
France, for example. usually
wear their hair long because
designers insist on it." he says.
The reason is that they do not
want the hairstyle to run away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
NEWS
Close, Not Cropped,
Look Seen in Hair

from the crown in q little hat
effect"
The hat? A cloche. q toque
any hat shape that has the
quite close. but not cropped.
look.
The inspiration for his new
hairstyles being introduced by
him through Thursday at the
Helena Rtihinstein Salon is
definitely taken from the
period Of the sos when
Channels name was synony-
nous with relaxed ease in
fashion.
What are we heading for in
hair? Bangs. more bangs. and
definitely short cuts.
But bangs Of the Buster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Michel Of Helena Rubin
stein credits Chanel instead
Of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
with the revival Of bangs.
He also credits the great
French designer. who twice in
her lifetime has seen the d.
rection Of a specific mood
credited to her design talents.
with producing a new hair
style direction at this time.
1T is not skinny. straight
bangs, I am talking about"
the Frenchman insists. His
version has fullness coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

with the attention. All en-
phasis is on the clothes in q
French couture showing. make
no mistake about that.
Right now Michel is very
excited about a new machine
he's brought in from Paris. It
steaks the hair naturally" he
told US. Called coup d. soleil, :"
silver, beige, gold and copper
can be shot through for a SUM-
lit look. ELEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Notch Ups

Matched inside accessories
for a see-through plastic
handbag are exciting to see.
One set of change purse and
glasses case is of red calf dec
Grated with feathered birds
and wired nylon butterflies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Alphdnds Feie
School Children

The French Ambassador and
Mime. Alphand were to be hosts
today at q $3.50 pm. reception
at the Embassy.
Their guests were 400 ele-
mentary school children of
Montgomery County who are
learning to speak French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

$50 reg. 1893
Such gay, all. day fashion
polished cotton sundress in glorious
floral print! Easy on zip. front,
deeply scooped neckline for a maximum Of
SUM- Drip dry, needs no ironing.
Lovely tCater cotors beige, pink
blue in sizes 10 to 10. In mail orders,
please state second color choice.
ARLINGTON BLVD. AND LEESBURG PIKE
SEVEN CORNERS, VA. JEFFERSON 1880
ALSO CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
WASHINGTON, D. c. EMERSON 2-6700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
TEEN-AGER IN TRAINING
Hogan Picks
The Marines
BY GEORGE FLYNN
TEEN Editor Of The Star


CAMP LEJEUNE N. c., June civilian Kenneth Patrick
Hogan 1857 graduate of boot camp at Paris Island and
. combat training course at Camp Leene.
From it ALL says the 6foot1 187pounder Tive got the
feeling that I'm ready if it comes"
He joined the Marines January to ready for
than the possibility Of combat
The 18yearod says that after graduating from Macin
last q SereO
High School in Washington last June he couldn't make his
mind about a
only jobs with ASP Stores Transfer
Co., gave him no inspiration for life work.
II decided to take service first and give myself time to
think about it."
Picks the Marines
In his last month in school, he and his classmates talked
lot about service One of them, James Stant r Joined
the Marines back home and reported Marine Corps
life.
Bill decided that that the life for him. 81 thought it
would be good chance to the world while waiting to
to college and finding out what want to be- He plans to
attend the University of Maryland.
His big wish in the Marine Corps already has been
granted His bid for duty approved, following
completion school at Portsmouth, Va. He'll
assigned guard duty, but while aboard ship will be
% Pose
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

tended her sister-in-law as matron
Of honor. The misses Duana Ran
kin and Jean Slater brides
maids. The attendants, all from
Cedar Rapids, wore identically
styled ballerina-length gowns of
ice blue paper taffeta fashioned
along princess lines. From the
modified Sabrina neckline wide
shoulder straps formed a v at
the back, at the point OF which
a tailored bow attached a pleated
skirt-length drape. They wore
bandeaus Of matching fabric and
carried cascade bouquets Of white
glamelias.
Jerry Churchill attended as best
man. Ushers were R. Joseph VIII
liams and Donald Stencil.
A reception for 100 guests was
given at the Hotel Roosevelt fol-
lowing the ceremony. An ivory
satin cloth covered the table
from which refreshments were
served. Crystal candelabra flank
ed the 1Our-uereO WeQQln8 cake
which was decorated with a top
ping Of white roses and sur
rounded at the base by mixed
white flowers and ferns. Hostess
es were Mrs. Richard Rankin
and Mrs. Walter Gauvin Of Cedar
Rapids, and Mrs. John Zotika, jr.
and Mrs. Clarence Haskovec of
Lime Springs, Iowa. Miss Bar
bara Battin held the guest book
while Miss Sandra Severn and
Miss Anne Parke were in charge
of the gifts.
For travelling to Wisconsin, the
bride wore a pink linen sheath
dress with white accessories. She
attended Coe College. Her hus-
band, a member of Tau Kappa
Epsilon, is a graduate of Iowa
State College of Engineering. =
After August 1G the couple will
reside at Craig Air Force Base
near Selma, Alabama.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

must be paid when the return Is
filed.
The tax applies to the use of
highway motor vehicles having a
taxable gross weight of more than
$4,000 pounds. The taxable gross
weight of trucks and truck-trac-
tors is determined according to
the empty weight and the num-
Der of axles. The tax applies to
the use of single-unit trucks with
empty weight of $4,000 pounds
or more, and truck-tractors with
empty weight of $500 pounds or
more.
The rate of the tax for a full
tax year is S1.50 per 1000 lbs.
Of taxable gross weight. A full
years tax for one vehicle will
range from $4,000 to $4,000, de-
pending on its taxable gross
weight. Each tax year begins
July l and ends the following
June 80. If the first use Of a
vehicle in the tax year occurs
after July, the tax is prorated
according to the number OF
months remaining in the tax
year.
Internal Revenue Service pub
LEGATION No. $40, Federal Use
Tax on Highway Motor Vehicles"
has been prepared by the Service
to answer taxpayers questions.
The booklet defines highway We
hicles subject to the new tax,
and contains a variety OF infor-
nation on the determination OF
taxable gross weight, exemptions,
the preparation of applicable
forms and returns, and the man
ner in which payments r to be
made. A use-tax schedule OF We
hicles by category Is also includ-
ed. These booklets and copies OF
Form 2290 and Instructions may
be obtained from the office OF
the District Director of Internal
Revenue lat Helena, Montana.
The highway vehicle use tax
was levied by Congress to help
defray the cost of the proposed
expansion Of the Nations high
ways. 1t is effective until June
80, 1872.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Marriage vows were exchang-
ed Saturday, July ~ at 2 p. m. in
Immaculate Conception church,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, by Marjorie
Williams, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger G. Williams, former
residents Of Sidney, and 1t
Leonard E. Haskovec, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert j. Haskovec, Co.
dar Rapids.
The d~ouble-ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Walsh before
an altar decorated with baskets
Of white gladiolus and chrysan-
themums. Miss Eleanor Taylor,
professor of organ at Coe College
in Cedar Rapids played selections
from Gigout's "Gregorian Album
and wedding Music" by Ros-
SIM preceding the ceremony. Ira
ditional marches from Dubois
Marriage Mass were played as
the bride approached the altar
with her father and for the re-
cessional. Miss Taylor also ac-
companied Miss Patsy Wathan
who sang ave Maria by Area
delt just before the bridal pro-
cession, and -"Panis .Angelicus'
by Cesar Franck, at the close Of
the ceremony while the couple
stood at the altar.
The bride wore a gown of silk
~candlelight taffeta fashioned in
princess style with a Sabrina
neckline and long tapered sleeves.
Deep hip flanges fell from either
side to form a bow from which
draped a chapel train. The brides
fingertip veil Of silk illusion was
attached to a cap of Chantilly
lace and seed pearls. She carried
a cascade bouquet Of white roses
and lilies of the valley. Her we'd
ding handkerchief of handmade
rose-point lace had been carried
by her mother and by her grand
mother, the late Ella c. Nevins of
Sidney, at thesr weddings.
Mrs. r. Joseph Williams at
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08

Three tables of bridge were in
play and five golfers spent the
afternoon on the course at the
regular weekly meeting Of the
Ladies' Coli and Bridge Club We'd
nesday. Hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. VIM. Seitz ST.,
and Mrs. Bob Anvik.
The afternoon of play was pre-
ceded by a short business meeting
conducted by Vice President Mrs.
Seitz in the absence of the presi-
dent. Plans were made to serve
food at the mems annual invita-
tional tournament August ID.
The annual tournament OF the
Yellowstone Missouri Ladies
Golf association will be held next
Wednesday at Crosby and 1t is
hoped that there will be q good
representation from Sidney. Any
one interested in going is request
ed to call Mrs. Don Nutter and
transportation will be arranged.
Both golfers and bridge players
are invited.
Prizes at the Wednesday meet
ing were won by Mrs Hank
Turner for bridge and Mrs. Rus
sell Packard for golf.
The regular meeting next We'd
nesday will be a lis covered
dish luncheon with Mrs. Dean
Reck and Mrs. Victor Koch as
hosteSSeS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-08
Motor Vehicles
Federal Use Tax
|Deadlne Aug.31

Helena, Mont, July 81 -
Frank j. Healy, District Director
Of Internal Revenue, today re-
minded owners of registered
highway motor vehicles who are
liable for the Highway Use Tax
that Form 1890, Federal Use Tax
Return on Highway Motor We
hicles," for the tax year begin
ming July /, 1857 will be due
on or before August 81, 1857.
The provisions Of the Highway
Revenue Act of 1856 require
Form 2290 to be filed for all
taxable vehicles in use during
July of each tax year. An ad-
ditional Form 1890 must be filed
for each month in which addi-
tional vehicles are put in use.
These returns, which r filed
with the District Director Of In
ternal Revenue, r due on or
before the last day Of the month
following the month in which
the vehicle is first used. The tax