davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

after suffering a stroke at his
home.
He set a league record of SIS
home runs while playing with
the Fort Worth Cats in 1924.
The record stood until 1856.
He was elected Tarrant
County judge in 1912 and held
that position until he retired
in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Capitol to Show
Films of Fiqht

The Capitol Theater will
show films Of the Carmen Ba-
silio-Sugar Ray Robinson fight
in addition to its regular fea-
ture, beginning tomorrow.
Robinson regained his mid
dleweight championship in a
l5-round decision last night in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Former Homer King
OF Texas Leuaue Dies

FORT WORTH. Tex. Mar.
20 R.-Clarence Kraft, one
time Texas League home-run
king and later Tarrant County
Judge. died yesterday.
Kraft. So. was dead on ar
rival at a Fort Worth hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
FIGHT FACTS
AND FIGURES

CHICAGO, Mar. 26 CR.-
Financial facts and figures Of
last nights Carmen Basilio-
Sugar Ray Robinson middle
weight title bout in Chicago
Stadium:
Paid attendance--17a1
Gross receipts--S35l, g55
Taxes and other expenses-S73.S47.
Net receipts--S21S.1 los
Radio receipts-S30.0 900.
Theater-TV receipts--S300,00 tes-
timatedl.
Robinson's share of net go per cent?
--SS3. Az
Basilio's share Of net $50 per cent?
---SS3. Az.
Robinson's share Of theater-TV and
radio--Sgg,00 testimatedD.
Basilios share of theater-TV and
radio--SOA, 900 estimated.
Robinson's total purse = sis2.432
(estimatedl.
Bssilios total purse--Slss.4 tes-
timatedl.
Movie receipts - To be determined
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
OFFICIAL FIGHT CARDS

CHICAGO, Mar. 26 -ofhca cards Of last nights Car
Chicago Stadium:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Here's Whdt They
Soy About Millinery

poleon." Her well-hatted
answer is to look lush wearing
long fur boas, berets In silks
and furs, and small forward
toques in fabulous fabrics.
John-Frederics: Tropical
Cuba is going to make FASH
ion news In colder chimes this
year." To prove his fashion
point Mr.. Frederics has a
"Varadero" collection of new
round, tambor shapes and
colors like Varadero Blue.
tropical vegetation green,
tobacco. and mango tones.
The simple shape in luxury
fur is his idea of what the
well-hatted WON an will
choose.
Laddie NOrthridge: Hats
this fall recall all the
beauty which feather trim
mings provide. Against the
pile surfaces Of velvet, melu-
sine, hatter's plush. and We
lour feathers pluck out a
more than beautiful fashion
melody.
Hattie Carnegie: 1.-THE
richly opulent cocktail, the
alter, and evening hat Is des-
tined to make fashion his
tory" The skillfully draped
turbans that were a favorite
of the women during the
Empire period are jeweled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Voters League
Pluns Coffee

The Arlington League Of
Women Voters will open its
seasons activities with a cof-
fee hour and discussion on
United States foreign policy
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Ar
lington Unitarian Church,
4444 Arlington boulevard.
Miss Elizabeth CARRIER. pro-
gram secretary for interna-
tionai relations for the Ma
tional League of Women
Voters, will be guest speaker.
Her topic will be "A First
Look at Foreign Policy" Her
address and the discussion
period to follow are designed
to introduce the two-year
study Of this country'S for
eign policy that league MEM
bers throughout the Nation
will make.
The Arlington Leagues In
ternational Affairs Commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Wtlliam
j. Cassell, is in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Edwin L. Kahn,
new president of the league,
win preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

and brought up-to-date for
1858.
Beatrice Martin: "Wom-
ems moods change. She de-
mands spice and variety in
her life, surroundings, and
attire. She'll never lose
her feminine exhiliration
when she causes a head to
turn and catches an admir-
ing eye" Playing up a pretty
complexion with a hat whose
position does exactly that is
one reason why Beatrice
Martin likes the beret. The
flexible, f-the-face bloused
small beret in a fabulous
fur is one hat way to get
fashion attention.
Nearly all milliners are in
agreement that a'soft'n lofty
attitude about hats this
season marks the elegant
woman's approach to the sub
ject Of what hat to wear.
Here's a bit Of a fashion
guide for fall:
Hats OF the 1S00-l4 En-
pire period were greatly d.
versified. That means you
can take your pick from
any silhouette including the
poke" bonnet to the draped
turban. 80.
Fur hats to complement
fur-trimmed suits and coats
are a real luxury look. Z.
When the real Mccoy is out
of the budget picture you
can always look to the
make believe" world Of fab
RIGS. -.
Color is the key to the
millinery picture that's
painted in bright hues Of
blue, messy green. rosy. red,
gold, amethyst. beige, brown,
russell and the vivid pastels
for accent and evening hats.
To clinch the idea that
hats have never been more
important comes word from
Paris that Yves st. Laurent
of Diors says, Elegance this
year is not possible without a
hat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

new futuristic ideas that are
strictly top level.
Sally Victor: "All that was
most beautiful In the art
and culture of our times,
stems from Ancient Greece.
The high-waisted Empire sill
houette, so important this
fall was a return to the sim
plicity Of Greece when 1t
made its first fashion appear
ance in the time of Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

What are THEY saying
about hats for fall and win
ter2
The chit-chat amongst the
millinery designers is cur
rently concerned with global
issues, back-tracking into
history to the time Of the
Empire when hats ruled the
fashion scene, and projecting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
SUMMER SCHOOL

GREENVILLE - The 1853
Summer Session ct Furman Uni
versity will open June 9, ac-
cording to the Summer Sessions
catalog Just released by the Uni
versity.
The l2-week summer program
will include two regular terms
of six weeks each, Decides sever
al special short term courses of
three weeks slch. Dates for the
regular terms are June 9-July Is
and July l6-AuguSt 81.
Be ready to yield the right of
way to prevent an accident SAYS
the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles.
Extend every courtesy to 9TH
tr motorists and pedestrians
when you drive. Make courtesy
your code of the road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
WORTHY PROMOTION

I'M ~ 1xA\\0Q/1I OIN
Tabor City merchants will bend
over backwards for the next 10 days
in an effort to offer customers
throughout the trading area some of
the most exceptional bargains ever
offered. tN
1t is all paft of the appreciation
Days" townwide promotion.
Unlike many promotions of this
type most merchants have expressed
the intention of offering in season
merchandise at drastic price reduc-
tons.
Naturally, everything in a store
won't be reduced to cost price but
certainly there will be variety enough
townwide to appeal to every person
desiring OF save money on purchases.
Everything points to a successful
Today event. The merchants are 60
ing to do their part. The benefits
await the customer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Editorials . r.. .

from politicians who often take them
for granted during the months be-
tween electors.
The May 81 Democratic Primary Is
just around the corner. Many poll
ticians are hustling and busting
throughout the county in an effort
to persuade voters that they are best
qualified for the job.
We take no part in political battles
and offer no words Of wisdom re-
garding any particular candidates.
However, it isn't too early to advise
voters to take time on May 81 to
exercise their voting privilege. Re-
member. it is better to vote for a
losing candidate than to let a handful
OF people do your voting for you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
ARE YOU A MEMBER?

The Merchants Association is tax
ing a concrete step toward giving
some prestige to its members.
In past years, you couldn't tell a
member from a non-member except
for monetary contributions. Non
members gained as well as members
on townwide promotions although the
nQn-member did nothing to further
the cause in either his own behalf or
the towns.
With the membership decals to be
placed on stores belonging to the
ASSOCIATION, 1t should provide a slight
incentive Tor non-members to Join.
( Inc merchants Association has
uOne considerable work during the
past few years In an effort to keen
Ia"or city moving forward. The eff
Ior. mas not been In vain. With a
Iu"Iime executive secretary the Asso-
clauon Is showing signs of fulltime
acIi'lty In the interest of the COM
uIunlLy.
Every merchant should feel some
Se"Se o1 oDngauon to aid any move
Meht That neIps his home community,
One way to do this is to belong to
the Merchants Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
" - 4. INEokEIS

We noted with regret that Mrs.
nation as manager of the Tabor City
School cafeteria.
Mrs. Counts has done an excellent
JoD curing the past two years. Pro-
|luIng nouriShing meals on a meager
Duuset Is something dreaded and sell
dom accomplished by even the most
ambitious young wife. Certainly pro-
VldIng meals that prove appetizing
ana nutritious to hundreds of school
children Is commendable.
Under Mrs. Counts guidance. tho
school ca e teria has functionad
smoothly. Youngsters found the meals
10 thelr liking and the peaceful at
HoSphere that followed was note
worthy.
Inc peaceful atmosphere and spirit
Oh cooperation among school patrons
regarding the cafeteria is Indicative
OF the fine job accomplished by Mrs.
counts. 1t is especially gratifying to
KNOW that she leaves this Job with
expression of appreciation to school
oilieialS' patrons and students for
their cooperation in making her duties
pleasant.
The school district patrons owe
Mrs. Counts a vote of tbanks for
Job we'll done.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

the Army's unit rotation plan.
Clemmons is a member of the
3rd Infantry Division which is
replacing the 10th Infantry Div
ision in Germany.
A driver in Battery A of the
divisions 10th Artillery, he
worked for Babcocl; e. Wilcox in
Wilmington before entering the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
PLAIN
TALK
TOLD FOR THE TRUTH
NJ Al HARRISON

Claude Boyd says this really happened
He was visiting neighboring grocer when a
young lady walked in and asked the price of pork
chops.
They are 81 cents pound" said the grocer.
We'll, that's too high They are only As cents a
pound down the street." said the sweet young thing
why don't you go down the street and buy
them?' asked the grocer who wasn't suffering re-
cession pains
They out of them"
We'll, when we're out of them they aren't but
II cents pound" retorted the grocer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
CLETIS CLENIMONS

FORT BENNING, GA. 49, Pvt
Clstis d. Clemmons, %, whose
wife, Patricia, and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wander II Clemmons,
live on Route /, Supply, is sche-
duled to depart from Fort Ben
ming, Ga, in mide-May for Eur
ope under Operation Gyroscope,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

CHST a BALLOT
This is the time of year a voting
citizen gets his just dues - respect
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Free
VvheeIi,,q
BY-BuL CROWELL

HAZARD There's MOTH
ing new about highway hyp-
nosis." It's still Q void IN
sheeps clothing and 1t can kill
you II you aren't alert.
Highway hypnosis, rememb-
er, b the relaxed feeling Of Sc
curity one experiences driving
hohr after hohr along new i'm
proved highways. You some
times get it after long periods
Of steady driving.
As you go along mile after
mile on straight, easy and level
roadway you MAJ be lulled by
the ronstant drone of the en-
CINE and tires, the sameness Of
the scenery, fixed eye position
and the general monotony Of
flawless car operation.
You may develop a false
sense of security and grow less
aware of actual traffic condi-
tons. In this sub-alert state,
you may drive off the road,
pillow into traffic or anything
else in your path, or even doze
off at the wheel.
Or you may grow SO accus-
toned to sustained speeds that
you lose the ability to Judge
speed accurately. You may well
be unaware that Jour speed is.
above safe or posted limits.
Accidents that happen from
such sub-alert driving are gem
orally bad ones.
Motor Vehicles Department
authorities suggest that you
check your SpeeGometer often,
vary your speed slightly now
and then, and keep yourself
fully alert at all times. Keep a,
car window open beside you
SO that a stream of fresh air
blows across your face. Stop at
least every hour whether you
feel like it or not.
When you do stop, take time
to wash your face and freshen
up, get gasoline. bit to eat, a.
cup of coffee, and walk around
little. Ii possible, change
drivers at these rest stops.
All such measures help pre-
vent grogginess, combat high
way hypnosis" ard reduce the
likelihood of driving at unreal
lized speeds.
In addition to irish air, vari-
ed speeds, frequent stops and
rest experienced drivers sug-l
gest different tips for main
tanning alertness. Some oil
them are:
Avoid heavy, s:eep-inducing
meals.
Glance at passing scenery to
avoid steady focusing of eyes
ahead.
Wear loose. comfortable
clothing.
Avoid long driving periods,
especially at night.
Listen to a Snappy raddio
program.
Avoad overSmcking.
Converse With others or sing
a song. |
Be interested in road mark.
ings, traffic signs. colors. other
traffic and such things OUT
SIDE the ear.
SDDDEN THAWT The
whammy may speed up our
but It sure slows
DOWN our driving.
ANON Her lips CULVER
ed as they approached mine. |
My whole frame frembled as ri
looked into her eyes. Her body.
shook with intensity as our lips
met, and my chin vibrated and
my body jhuddeT9d as held
her.
The moral is. o. course. new.
er kiss a girl with the engine
rIInuipp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
INSURANCE RATES
(From The Wilson Daily Times)
YOU SET INSURANCE RATES

Now that North Carolina has q
compulsory automobile responsibility
law practically everyone carries La
billty insurance. In fact you must or
post bond before you can get your
license.
thoughtful people have been won
dering what this is going to do to
insurance rates. For you set the in
surance rates. You say no, this is
done by the insurance commissioner.
But the accident records govern the
decisions and in the long run you, the
driver, sets the rate.
II this fact were fully realized
there would be a change in the atti-
tude OF people toward accident
claims. For when the insurance COM
pames pay out money it must come
from the policy holders. That is why
II Is against the law and a mistrial
Will be declared if q witness refers
during his testimony to that fact that
the defendant Is covered by insurance.
But the idea is prevalent that most
damage suits are backed I'D by In
surance. Then today with the chrome
laden cars, the wrap around wind
shields and the other gadgets the
smallest accident cost large sums to
repair. Here again the public has q
hand. For, although the public does
not design hte cars they give their
approval by buying them and the
more elaborate they are the better
they SELL
But now in North Carolina motorists
should begin to think in terms of
insurance rates. With everyone cover
ed by insurance and if the accident
rate continues to climb there is no.
where the rates can go but up. This
Is something that concerns every
motorISt.
10 show you how conscious people
are OF insurance, a motorist in Con-
hecIcult drove into garage to have
some repairs made. The garageman
asked him, is this an insurance iob
or are you gong to pay for it YOUR
sell :! The man replied, What diff
ference does it make" He happened
10 be the insurance commissions,
from that state and he remarked
NOW l know why insurance rates
are so high"
In Massachusetts the compulsory
insurance law is in force. 1t is claimea
that far more insurance suits and
larger judgments are given in that
state than in other states. Everyone
knows that everybody carries insur-
ance.
The law is good one, but like all
laws it can be abused. If it is, you will
be the one to pay. You should think
about this when you are driving, For
the lower the accident rate the lower
the insurance rate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

Week-ends are the most dang
erous time to be on u. S. high
ways. In 1857, moro than SIS per-
cent of all fatalities occurred on
Fridays, Saturday and SUNDAYS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
NOPE, NOT NERVOUS

The young man was slated guest speaker before
some 800 members of Woman's Club in the city.
He arrived early, found secluded spot and began
pouring over his notes knowledge of his subject
so he reasoned, would eliminate any fears he might
have about speaking before such an aggregation
You must be the young man who is going to speak
to US this evening" said the first lady to arrive at
the hotel.
Yes. I'm deeply honored to have such privilege ~
remarked the speaker to be.
Tell me. does it make you nervous to have al
speaking engagement such as this?" she asked
why, no. What made you ask?"
Nothing, | Just wondered what you doing
in the ladies oungeI"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
G. GARLAND SAYS:
Who Can Have A
Retirement Plan Through
Life Insurance?

l. Anyone who can save a small amount OF
their current earnings each month or year.
2. Many people have the idea that a Retirement
Plan is only designed for the man with a
large income.
3, You may be surprised to know how much
$500 week savings would give you at re-
trement age in addition to your Social
Security. (Male, age 80, earning $1,000 per
week, would get approximately $1,000 per
month at age 60, including Social Security
1. How many people have you known to reach
retirement age with certain amount of cash
and were afraid spend it because they were
afraid they would outve the amount of
money that they had?
D. Retirement Plan guarantees specified
monthly income beginning at age so to 70 for
life in an income you can not outlive
3. See our ad next week for detailed explana-
ton.
G. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
Life Insurance Insured Savings Plan Estate Planning
Annutes Retirement Plans . Mortgage Insurance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

Army last November.
Clemmons was graduated from
Shallotte High School in 1853
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
ABOUT TIME


The Womans Club is to be commended fer its
recent resolution commencing the Tabor City High
School chorus.
Tabor Citians be proud of the school chorus
1t reflects credit on the community whenever ard
wherever it performs
Certainly, the resolution not offered before
it deserved.
Mrs. Beth Woody plays the key role in the progress
of the chorus Her unsefsh devotion of leisure hours
to help develop the chorus and tomorrow's leaders
should not be taken for granted. There too few
Beth Woodys left In the teaching profession but We
can be thankful for the number have in our local
school system. We have more than our share and the
student benefits are too numerous to mention.
STOLEN ROM SOMEPLACE
The boss bought fish bowl and loaded it with
the little creatures.
Il didn't know you liked fish" muttered an as
sistant
i don't. just like to have something around here
that opens its mouth without asking for a raise"
DEFINITIONS:
Recession - fancy way of saying folks are
going broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

and Daisies Won't Tell. And
Myra Sweet sang "Oh Beulah
Land, sweet Beulah Land" -
clear and high and very softly.
When it was finished my father,
who enjoyed a joke, stood on
the top step of the church and
sang the popular parody: "Oh
Kansas-land, sweet Kansas
land: as on thy highest bluff !
stand; | look away across the
plain and wonder if twill never
rain" The neighbors could
hardly stop laughing.
After that the men sat around
the tables and talked big about
those moneyed boys in Wall
Street. They talked politics.
They almost forgot their own
troubles because everybody
was in the same boat.
"Good Idea, Jennie"
The women washed dishes on
the church steps and talked
about a gelatin fruit salad that
Bertha Phillips, home from
college, had introduced to the
neiehborhood. Every woman
was burning with envy, won
dering how to get the recipe.
The children played them
selves out and were carried
sound asleep to the back seats
ofcarriaeeS, to be tucked under
lap robes. They were bedded
down on back pews Of the
church. The young people play
ing drop the handkerchief"
made a fairy circle under the
drought-red moon.
By eleven O'Clock the last rig
had driven out Of the church.
yard and was gritting along
through the dust toward home.
ut was a good idea Jennie, /"
my father said in a relaxed
mood out Of the darkness. l
could feel that big smile Of my
mothers circumnavigate her
face and come to rest in a dim
pied corner of her mouth, for
father had Scorned such doingS
as much as he loved a good
time. She said tactfulIy, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
The Summer
My Mother
Beat Trouble

UO StCoHl " SpdAC. JUST lOhEC
the cake every egg was
needed to exchange for gro
cerieS.
The men folks brought the
ice from town. Our own ice
houses had been sawduSt bins
for many a week.
Everyone with an ice cream
freezer made a gallon or two.
Everyone contributed the
needed milk.
The night of the party came
and with it the neighborS from
miles around. Ice cream for
everyone. Soup plates of the
muSh-like stuff was served in a
choice of two f1aVorS lemon
and vanilla.
The women had gone to end
less bother to make this event
a sort of celebration. The
church owned paper lanterns
and these were hung to f1utter
like jeweled moths over the
long plank tables. laid over
treStles. Sparkling white the
tables, paper covered. the paper
given by John Sweets store.
Evening OF Content
Flowers on the table. In a rain
less Kansas summer, garden
flowers dry up before they
bloom and the wild flowers
ShriVel on their stems. But not
the Sunflowers. They ran a
golden banner along the coun-
try road. The flower heads were
cut without stem and laid face
up. The green tough leaves had
been washed of dust and ar
ranged points out around the
blossoms.
Excited young girls waited
on the tables, eyes like cap
tured stars. one eye on the
job. one eye rowing for emo
tional adventures. Children
into everything, their pealS Of
laughter shooting up all over
like little rockets. The stars
seemed near and friendly -
like the neighbors.
Game the sudden call, ice
cream, folks" There was a
noisy scramble for places, much
big joshing, even Boosting as
to who was worse hit by the
drought. Softly fell the evening
of content.
After ice cream, a short pro-
gram was given, some pieces by
the children, and Minnie Fry
spoke The Old Actors Story"
in a way to make the ears of
corn twist in their ShuckS, if
there had been any corn to
twist. The minister said a
prayer Of thank you to the
Lord and bless this little gather
ing. The Brunker girls, Marie
and Anna, sang Red Wing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Use SOS. to clean CRATES,
griddles, oven lining and
racks. Here's q complete
range cleaner in one pad.