davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Exclusively
Yours
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
stand closer hold the re-
ceiver horizontally and you
can still hear.
THE GALLERY WAS ALL
SET to ask stage stars or
radio announcers to make
the recordings that are heard
~ times a day in each room.
But it discovered. that the
men on the gallery staff
knew and loved the works so
well they spoke with greater
interest and conviction.
Seven per cent of the gall
lery's million visitors a year
rent the devices. at a quarter
EACH" said Director Walker,
who's responsible for getting
the electronic wonder.
We were lunching in his
private dining room at the
gallery where the art on the
table is almost as good as
that on the walls.
The gallery plans to wire
other rooms. he said, and
maybe set up different wave
lengths so as to have one
Spanish speaking program
and one for children.
"HOW ABOUT GALLERY
FATIGUE" l asked. The
only time I'm a vulture for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

II you nave studied Goya's
paintings you know that the
men Of the early I800s didn't
brush or cut their hair for
months. They were trying to
initiate Napoleon and give the
impression that they were
too busy with important
affairs to comb their hair"
This will certainly floor the
man on your left, and having
permanently silenced both
partners. you can now turn
your new-culled culture on
the guests across the table.
You might casually toss one
Of the following at them;
Don't you Just adore
Monet? To think his paint
ings we're first called "a
declaration OF ignorance,
and one Of them brought
100000 last yearl"
Or, 1T must kill the new
culture-loving Soviets that
their government sold
Raphael's Alba Madonna
back in 1881. and now it's in
the National Gallery. Think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

tary: Mrs Herman y.
Downey corresponding score
tary: Miss Hester siaS, treas
urer: Mrs. william A. chad
well. registrar.
Also. Mrs. John A. Hemp
hill. historian: MRS, Charles
T. Alexander. IT,. librarian.
and MRS. d. E. A. Cameron.
delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

OF losing one OF the greatest
art treasures in the world.
That's probably why they
veto everything at the u. N. \"
If BY any chance these
gems fail to hit their mark,
you might launch into a
discussion Of how early
Renaissance artists polished
the gold in their paintings
with the tooth Of q bear.
There's nothing like put
ting teeth into culture.
Anyhow. the National CAL
lery's done 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

est or penetrating than this
series"
WHILE HE'S STILL REEL
ING from the depth OF such
cultural perception. you can
ten the man on your left he
has no business making fun
Of the present mode Of blowsy
feminine hairdos. After all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Mrs. Jean Rough
Elected Recent

Mrs, Jean Liddell Rough
has been elected the new
regent Of the Ruth Brewster
Chapter of the OAR.
Other officers are Mrs.
George s. Rountree, IT,, vice
regent: Mrs. c. ]. Randen,
chaplain; Mrs. James Nc
Corrnack, recording secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

culture is when I'm sitting
down.
We have already arranged
for that" grinned Johnny
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
Sara Eubanks
Miss Hi Miss
Al Green Sea

Miss Sara Eubaugs OF Green
Sea High School has been select
ed as the 1858 Miss Hi Miss by
the faculty and students of her
school.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Floyd of Green Sea, she
will be honored in the special
Miss Hi Miss edition of The
Johnsonian, Winthrop College
student newspaper, which will
be published Feb. IA.
The honor senior girls from
South Carolina and North Caro-
lima high schools will be the
guests of Winthrop for week
end March 21-23.
Miss Eubanks is president of
her school Beta Club as well as
the County Beta Club, and is
president of +. 7. A. She is also
a member of f. Il. A, Block G..
5 and the basketball team.
Miss EubankS plans to major
IN physical education in college.
The Miss Hi Misses are select
ii from each high school on the
oasis ui scholarship. character.
leadership and pc-sunul attrac-
.Nvuv>S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
Allie Floyd
Miss Hi Miss
AT Nichols

Miss Attic Sue Floyd of Floyds
High School in Nichols has beer
selected as the 1853 Miss HI
Miss by the senior class and fac
ulty of her school.
The daughter oC Mrs. Myrtle
(. Floyd of Nichols. she will be
hOnOred in the special Miss Hi
Miss edition of The Johnsonian
Winthrop College student news
paper, which will be published
Feb. IA.
The honor senior girls from
South Carolina and North Caro-
lima high schools will be III,
guests of Winthrop for week
end March 2l-23.
Miss Floyd is co-cditor of the
school annual, member of Ill.
Beta CiuD. and IN honorary
.m;nO Of the Future Homo
hackers Association.
s. plans TO m Ior in mathc-
MATES and science N college.
Tho Miss HI I:;-s> are select
ID from each high school on tho
sis @. scholar h.p, character
c3dorship ard personal atjr"c-
tiveneSS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
Pete Aynlan
Announces
For Solicitor

FLORENCE. Jan. Peter D..
Hvman. 3O-ycar-u.d Florence at
Jyrncy. today announced his
candidacy for solicitor of the
.-.h Judicial circuit.
Ills is the Iirs: Official az
nauncCmCnt for .hr office that
Las been held ~ J. REUBEN
Long 81 Conway :ol the past 20
years. The circuit includes Flor
cr'e, Marion, Georgetown and
Horny Counties.
Hyman, young. aggressive at
torncy, is also completing his
first term as Florence County
magistrate. A na'ivc of Florence
where he completed his public
school education, Hyman is a
1884 graduate of the University
of South Carolina Law School.
1T is my considered opinion
that the office of solicitor should
be filled by a young, determined
attorney who is dedicated to fair
and impartial enforcement of
tire law" Hyman said. For that
reason am entering the race.
enter this race without obliga-
ton to any special group. II
elected I'll be in position to
feed each person from the same
spoon"
Lyman. who once served as
president of the use Law School
student body, said eff elected
will exert every effort to con-
duct the affairs of the general
sessions court in IN orderly and
businesslike manner, avoiding
the practice Of OBTAINING witness
ses unduly and at all times Civ
ing consideration to the duties of
the witnesses outside the court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

Hyman served as an enlisted
man in both World Wa II and
the Korean conflict. Presently
he is captain and commanding
officer Of Battery d, 18th Anti
Aircraft Gun Battalion, based in
Florence. He is married to the
former Miss Vera Church Of CO.
lumbia, also graduate OF use.
The candidate for solicitor is
vice-president Of the Florence
'Optimist Club; a member OF the
board Of directors of the Flor
ence School District One Citiz-
ems Council; a member of the
VIEW, American Legion, Moose
and Elk lodges. He is a Mason
anG Shriner.
Hyman was once vice-presi-
dent of the American Law Stu
dents Assn, former school tea
cher, Boy Scout leader and q
member Of the St. Luke's Luth-
cram Church. At use he was
president of his freshman and
junior classes and Is listed In
Who's Who Of University Stu
dents.
A member of the Florence and
American Bar Assn, Hyman has
handled cases in courts in all
within the circuit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
Arrangements keur Completion For
Opening Of Horny Farmers Market

sold. A similar auction will be
held at the same time each
Thursday thereafter.
Cronkhite will serve as aug
tioneer as well as market man.
,ager. He said this week that he
prefers to be his cwn auctioneer.
Since organizational work be-
gan a few weeks ago when
Cronkhite arrived in Loris, more
than $50 letters have been writ
ten relative 10 the formation of
the market. NUMEROUS meetings
are being held Utmost every
night throughout the area to ac-
quaint farmers with the new
market and what il can do for
them and ;uc economy of the
section.
This market will be an open
market for any and all buyers.
Anyone can buy who has the
money and establishes satisfact-
DRY bank credit" Cronkhite said
today.
This is pure and simply a
farmers market. Owned by the
people, it will be iun in a bust
neSSlike manner and will be fair
in every respect to both grow
ers and buyers" Cronkhite said.
In few weeks, the new man.
agcr plans to make a trip to
Florida and other Southern
States to contact buyers whom
he has known on other markets
and will endeavor to have them
represented in LoriS when the
produce harvesting seasons ar
rive. He plans n similar trip
North following the Southern
tour.
Cronkhite said ha was convinc-
ed that the market could be one
of the best in the Southeast and
that it was toward that goal that
he was working. He pointed out
that the market could not be a
big thing in few short months
but that time could make it one
of the best auction markets in
the country.
He also was highly compli-
mcntary of the Horny Marketing
Commission that provided the
outstanding auction facilities in
LoriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

Arrangements for the Crane
Opening festivities of the Horr,
County Farmers Market in Lori:
onSfhursday, January l6, were
nearing completion today, &C.
cording to Market Manager
Phillip Cronkhite.
William L. HARRISON, South
Carolina Commissioner of Agri-
culture, will make the principal
address at the Grand Opening
about 11:30 in the morning. 9th
er prominent South Carolinians
associated with marketing who
will be present include Jimmy
YShgblood, marketing special
list with the extension depart
ment: Dick DeMaTse and Char
les Langford, of the inspection
department; Bob Martin, of the
State Farm Bureau office; and
Spencer Walker, manager of the
Columbia State Farmers Market.
Several dignitarieS who have
been invited have not been heard
from but many have already re-
spSpded and stated their inten-
tichS Of attending the big free
barbecue from 1900 to loo on
opening day. The barbecue
lunch and the other ceremonies
arc for every member of the
family and farmers and bust
nesesmen throughout the area
are cordially invited TO attend.
Cronkhite SAID that he was
appreciative of the fine response
frcm extension division leaders
in-hoth North Carolina and South
Carolina who have expressed
their intentions Of being at the
opening ceremonies.
II am especially happy that
DR.. George Abshire, N. c. eco
nomic marketing specialist, will
be with us, along with extension
marketing specialists Don FarriS,
Joe Gurley and others. Jim Gra-
ham of the Raleigh Farmers
Market will also be here" Cronk-
hi said.
Cronkhite was expecting a
number of leading agricultural
and marketing leaders of South
Carolina at the Grand Opening.
Following the free barbecue
at noon, the first auction in the
modern new facilities will be
held at 1870. Feeder pigs and
miscellaneous farm items will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
MISS FLOYD VISITS

Miss Bessie Floyd. home guest
'of Mrs. Il. t. Bruton, has re-
turned from Columbia where
she visited for a week with Mrs.
II. r. Culley, King Court Apart :
mentS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08
COLUMBIA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. BrUton, Jr.
and children have returned TO
Columbia following a holiday
visit with his mother.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

Keep a close eye on the chick
weed problem in alfalfa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-08

FOR RENT: Small house. suit
able for two, East Fifth St.
See Robert Elliott OF call 1891.
Tabor City. l-a-15-22c
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
SHERMAN ADAMS RESIGNS. BUT
 SAYS I HAVE DONE NO WRONG

WASHINGTON, LR - Sherman Adams is getting out, but the DO litical shooting over the assistant to the President is going right on.
 That was apparent in the wake of Monday nights nationwide broadcast in which President Els enhower's No. l aide insisted "I have done no wrong," but an- nounced he is leaving his post in consideration of the effect of my continuing presence on Sthe public scene"
 Most Republicans endeavored to dismiss the whole matter of Adams relations with Boston tex tile magnate Bernard Goldfine as one cleared up by Adams exit, and to present Adams himself as a victim of smearS.
 Corruption" Is Democrats Theme
 But Democrats kept right on talking about corruption" They gave every sign they will keep right on reminding the voters of costly favors Adams accepted from his old friend Goldfine at a time when the Presidential aide was making or instigating inquiries to federal regulatory agencies about cases involving Goldfine.
 And even some Republicans ex- pressed the view that Adams de- parture took so long it won't do them much good at the polls in November.
 Adams himself showed up as usual for work at the White House today.
 Tuesday.
 Adams gave his listeners no hint how quickly the orderly process" of his resignation would take him from his watchdog quar- ters next to -Eisenhower's White House office.
 Neither was there any positive
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24

indication from Administration sources about a successor who will move into a spot from which his political enemies often said Adams was running the government. Gruenther Possible Successor
 In immediate speculation, how ever, the name of Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, President of the Amer ican Red Cross, stood near the top. Gruenther has served before as Eisenhower's good right arm. Adams job pays $22,5OO year. Gruenther receives $3O,00O year as head of the Red Cross.
 Eisenhower accepted Adams resignation with sadness" but the Presidents chagrin at Adams self-imposed fadeout obviously was not shared by Republican Congressional candidates. They breathed signs of relief.
 Democrats made it clear Adams exit will not diminish their glee- full attack on what they call "cor- ruption" within the Eisenhower Administration.
 Holding manuscript loosely in his hands between slanting micro phones, Adams slowly and sol emhy read his denial that he had ever influenced or attempted to influence any agency, or any of ficer or any employe of any agency in any case, decision or matter whatsoever"
 Unmentioned in his simple, forceful 750-word statement was the name of Goldfine. Nor was there any mention of Adams re- peated calls to regulatory agen- i cies considering cases involving Goldfine's companies.
 He said nothing, either, about his future plans when, at 59, he steps from the post he has held for nearly six years.
 Calculated Effort"
 Licking his lips occasionally in
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24

his only show of nervousness, Adams said "a calculated and con- trived effort" had been made to discredit him.
 "A campaign of vilification by those who seek personal advan- tage by my removal from public life has continued up to this very moment" he said, raising his eyes to look squarely into the televi- sion cameras. ''TheSe efforts, it is now clear, have been intended to destroy me and in so doing to embarrass the Administration and the President of the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
British Hope To Start Atlantic
 Jet Service First

LONDON, R - Britons were happily laying odds today that the first jet planes to make the rich Atlantic passenger run will be British.
 A glance at the headlines in most London papers was enough to lift English hearts.
 Comet will beat the 7O7," said the News Chronicle.
 Comet Winning Atlantic Race" was the headline in the Empire minded Daily Express.
 Chief competitor of the sleek, four-engine Comet is Americas larger Boeing TOY, scheduled to make the first New York-Paris passenger crossing for Pan Amer ican World Airways Oct. 26, and the New York-London hookup Nov. 16.
 If the fondest hopes of British aviation leaders work out, the Comet may streak across the At lantic with passengers as early as the second week in October.
 Overhanging the jet stampede IS the question of noise restric- tions. Airport officials from New York, London and Paris started work in the French capital today to try to hammer out some kind Of operations control system for jet airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24

Calculated Effort" Licking his lips occasionally in
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24

indication from Administration sources about successor who will move into a spot from which his political enemies often said Adams was running the government.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

Elected Governor of New
York in 1882, he served four
terms for a total of ten
years. President Roosevelt
then named him director of
Foreign Relief and Rehabili-
tation Operations in the State
Department. A year later, in
November 1943, he was unan-
imously named Director Gen.
eral of the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration by the A ma
tions which initially set up
that organization.
UNRRA rendered unprece-
dented aid to the liberated
victims of the Nazi regime.
He was later elected to the
United States Senate from
New York, having the dis
tinction of being the first
member of the Jewish faith
to be elected to the U. S. Sen
ate by popular vote.
AS A MEMBER of the Sen
ate he distinguished himself
in unsurpassed devotion to
the cause of the little man
and of the minorities in
America His fight for
liberalization of the immigra-
ton laws and his courageous
battles for other just causes
have won him admiration
among liberal-minded people
throughout the nation
A GREAT HUMANITAR-
IAN: Sen. Lehman's SYM
pathy for the under privi-
legged is a family tradition f..
His father, who fled from
Germany after the revolticn
in 1848, became a trustee of
Mt. Sinai Hospital.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
National Center
Executive Is
Honored Here

Sanford Solender, direc-
tor of the center division
for the National wis h
Welfare Board, was hon
ored at a reception March
q at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center.
The reception was given
by the board of the Center
at 8 pm.
Mr.. Solender is the key
speaker for the oath an
nual Arizona State Confer
ence of Social Welfare.
c. D. Loper is president
of the association and Ben
jamin N. Brook is program
director.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

leader of liberal America. He
has spent practically all his
life in American public serv-
ice on the state and national
level, admired for his cour-
age, wisdom and generosity
of spirit.
He withdrew entirely from
business and devoted himself
completely to public service
some thirty years ago.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

On Sundays he would walk
his youngest son, Herbert,
through the teeming tene-
ment section of New York'S
Lower East Side to show him
how Jewish immigrants
toiled in sweat shops and
lived in squalor and misery
This, undoubtedly, made
a deep impression which re-
manned with him for the rest
of his life. His Well-knoWn
sympathies for Jewish labor
date back from the days be-
fore he became a Senator or
Governor, but was a member
of overnor Alfred E.
Smiths Commission to Study
the Problems of the Coat and
Suit Industry.
They were reaffirmed only
this month when he was
chosen to arbitrate the strike
in the ladies garment indus
try which he successfully set
tied.
ILLUSTRATIVE OF the
faith in labor is the little
known fact that in 1929,
when the international Lad
les Garment Workers Union,
hit by economic adversely,
was totally bankrupt, he ex-
tended a personal loan of
$25, 1000 to union-it was more
in the nature of a donation
than a loan. This started the
union on the road to recov-
cry. The union grew to one
of the strongest labor unions
in the country and the loan
given without any collateral
was repaid to Mr.. Lehman
without interest but with the
greatest of gratitude.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Beloved Senator Lehman
Celebrates 8Oth Birthday
By BORIS SMOLAR

THE MOST BELOVED Jew in America today is Senator
Herbert H. Lehman who 80 March %.
1t exaggeration to say that there is practically
Jewish importance in which Senator Lehman is
not active But Mr. Lehman is only the revered
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Five Parochial
Athlete-Scholars
|HOnOred At Fete

Five athletes from Columbus
parochial high schools last
week were honored at the
Agents Clubs annual athlete,
scholar banquet at the Seneca
Hotel.
The five, among II athletes
feted, were: Richard Chandler
of Watterson; Mike Jennings Of
St. Mary; Alex Laymon of st,
Charles; Charles Mentel OF
Aquinas; and Roger Rees OF
Holy Family.
Rees maintained IN 02.5
per cent average and won
three basketball and two
baseball letters.
Mentel holds an 80 per cent
average. He won three football
and three baseball letters.
Jennings carried an 800 per
~ 80
cent grade and won letters in
football, track and baseball.
Laymon ranked seventh in
his class of 70 with a 81 per
cent average. He won three let
tiers in football and two In base
ball. He served as q class Off
Ger, member of student council
and the school debating team
Chandler maintained a 80
average. He won two letters
each in football and baseball
He was a member OF student
council and was captain of the
1883 baseball team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Dayton u. To Graduate
Columbus Youths

DAYTON Two Columbus
residents are among the 43O
students at the University of
Dayton who are candidates for
degrees at spring exercises of
the University's lO8th COM
mencement June z.
The students and the degrees
they are scheduled to be award
ed are as follows:
George r. Weiss, 1882 North
west Blvd, bachelor of civil en-.
cheering; and Patrick F. O'Reil-
|ly, 1415 e. 22nd Ave-, bachelor
Of science in business admins
tration.
Addressing the graduates at
the exercises will be Col. John
Paul Stapp, chief Of the aero
medical laboratory at Wright
Air Development Center, who
gained fame as the fastest man
alive"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

In The top left photo, Richard Pinksfon Of St.
Dominic grade school. holds the individual high
scoring trophy, which he won by ehaIkins up 10
points in ihe third annual Columbus Diocesan In
~vitationaI Track and Field Meet. On his left is Jim
Marshall, who won The Big Ten Discus title for Ohio
State this year and on The right is George Trovtman,
Undefeafed in shot put competition for Capital Uni.
versify this year.
Ii the bottom left photo, Bill Barrett, Of st.
Mary, sets . new meet record by soaring over the
high Jump bar for GIFT. Vain.
Top right photo: Greg Axe, left who SET new
mile and haif-nniIe marks, and Ted Anderson. who
broke the 22o-yard record, congratulate each other.
Both are from Marion Catholic.
Bottom right: Bill HeinerI, who led the high
school field with n points to pace 81. AIoysiUs New
lexington to victory, is congratulated by Ohio
States Jim Marshall, right, while Capital Univer-
sity's George Trovtman holds a friendly hand on his
shoulder.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
Sacred Heart Boy
Wins Scholarship

Robert @. Baker, an eighth
grade pupil at Sacred Heart
School. Coshocton, and the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert @. Bak.
er, Jr., Of 1911 Walnut-st. of
the same city, won a four year
scholarship to ST. Vincent's Pre-
paratory School, Latrobe, Pa.
This was one of five four-year
scholarships, awarded to boys
Of many states throughout the
country.
Robert Baker was the only boy
from Ohio to win q scholarship
Ito st. Vincent's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-06
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
M

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Septic Tanks, cesspools, vaults,
cisterns and easements pumped
out and cleaned with modern
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Phone FA.. 2-2701 Newark