davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY ROSE MCKEE

National Association Of Home Builders
Have you ever wondered
what to do with outdated
evening dresses?
Mrs. Bourke B. Hicken-
looper, wife of the G. o. P.
Senator from Iowa, has
figured out a novel use for
two Of her old favorites. She
has used the material to slip
cover two straight back
chairs in her bedroom.
One chair is in green and
silver. the other in orchid
and silver. There was not
enough material in one Of
the dresses for the back of
the chair and it has a plain
cotton backing. But since
1t stanos where its back isn't
seen. this doesn't matter.
The smooth-textured chair
covers brighten the room and
no doubt remind Mrs.
Hickenlooper of pleasant oc-
casions on which she wore
the dresses.
Ingenious Touches
The Hickenloopers' three
story, red brick Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

Heading the vanguard Of
military ofiicialdom spending
the Labor Day week end out
Of town will be Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Neil H. Nc
Elroy who leave tonight for
their home in Cincinnati.
1t will be almost a family
reunion.
Almost, because daughter
Nancy is remaining here, &C
cording to her mother, be
cause she's got a lot of or
ganization to do before school
opens next week."
Nancy will be teaching the
seventh and eighth grades at
Leland Junior High School.
When she found she'd gotten
the group with the highest
10, Mrs. McElroy said, she
asked her father, "How long
do you think I'll last?"
Son Home
The McElroys' son Malcolm
has been home in Cincinnati
all summer where the coun-
try club and the tennis courts
are "only five minutes away"
says his mother.
Joining them for the week
end will be their other daugh-
ter. Mrs. David Dimling and
her husband, both Of whom
live in nearby Dayton.
Army Secretary and Mrs.
WILDER M. Brucker will also
be winging out of Washing
ton tonight for their home
in Detroit and a visit with
their family.
They will return home
Monday night after detour-
ing home by way of Winona
Lake. Ind, where the Secre-
tary will give a Labor Day
address to a Bible conference
there.
The Bruckers have barely
had time to catch their
breath from their recent
travels.
They returned Just last
week from a combination
vacation official inspection
trip.
They vacationed for two
weeks at Point Lookout,
Mich. then, were of again
to Minneapolis where the
Secretary addressed the
American Legion convention.
and to Fort Campbell. KY.
where he reviewed the l0lst
Airborne.
Air Force Secretary and
Mrs. James H. Douglas are
looking forward to a rest at
their Martha's Vineyard sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

Mrs. Eva w. Chaiken, vice
president; Mrs. Pearl @.
Spindler, treasurer; Miss
Lanng G. Beran. correspond
ing secretary: and Mrs.
Norman E. Our, recording
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Hunter Officers
Are Chosen

Mrs. Helen s. Podolsky has
been elected president of the
Hunter College Alumnae AS
ISOLATION. D. c. Chapter
Other new officers include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
RALEIGH HABERDAsHER

Come to Raleigh's Chevy
Chase tomorrow
See Joy Ha,okins Of North
western University and Lynn
Golden Of Montgomery Blair
High School model Raleigh's
Campus Career Collections
from II am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Official life. We consider him
a true friend who proved his
friendship TO Austria in most
critical times. He will never be
forgotten by JUS as a man who
worked hard TO help us achieve
our independence treaty in
1855"
In Ottawa. the resignation
evoked feelings of sorrow
among Canadians, coupled with
admiration for Dulles valiant
fight against cancer.
He put all his usual brave
effort into the struggle" one Of
fetal said.
Moscow Radio reported the
resignation without comment,
In Tokyo, Japan's Foreign
Ministry said the free world
will miss Mr.. Dulles leadership
at coming talks with Russia
but I'VE don't foresee any
change in American policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
SUCCESSOR
Continued From First Page


Washington still believed that
Mr.. Herter, Undersecretary of
State for the last two years,
who has been acting head of
the State Department since
Mr., Dulles went into the hos
pital in mid-February, is the
most likely choice to succeed
the cancer stricken Secretary.
Mr.. Herter, ga. former Re-
publican Congressman and
Massachusetts Governor, is
held in high regard by many
influential Democrats as we'll
as Republicans on Capitol Hill,
where his appointment as Sec
rotary of State has been gen.
orally anticipated on the res
ignation of Mr.. Dulles.
Mr.. Herter has a physical
UNDERGRADUATES in The hips
that pains him when he
walks more than a few steps
or stands for many minutes
and causes him to make fire.
quent use of lightweight meta
clutches. Blu THE handicap ha,
not seemed to interfere witt
his work as chief assistant tt
Mr. Dulles.
I There is an impression
around the White House, how
ever-entirely subjective anC
not based on any solid evidence
that Mr.. Eisenhower has no
found Mr.. Herter to be a
easy to work with as men h
calls by their first names lik,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

next month and at a probable
summit meeting this summer.
After serving at Gen. Eisen-
hoWer'S political right hand
through World War II and
staying on in Germany for
awhile, Mr. Murphy had what
amounted to a rest as Ambas-
sador to Belgium in l949- 1852,
and then got another tough
assignment as Ambassador TO
Japan at a time when economic
pressureS were threatening to
let communism gain a foothold
among the Japanese.
AS Deputy Undersecretary of
State, Mr., Murphy has carried
out several troubles shooting"
diplomatic assignments for
President Eisenhower.
His latest such successful as
Signment came last summer
when the PRECEDENT sent him to
the Middle East as his personal
representative to help restore
peace and tranquility" to the
war-threatened area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
REACTION

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Dulles firm stand against
giving way to Russian pres
sures on Berlin and Germany
closely meshed with Gen. de
Gaulle's views. Gen. de Gaulle
has insisted that an East-West
summit conference on the Ger
man question would have little
value unless a preliminary for
eign ministers session pointed
the way to some solution.
Praises Courage
Paul Reynaud, wartime pre-
mier of France, told a report
er.
In the world of today, the
greatest quality a leader can
have is courage. The figure
of John Foster Dulles will re-
main in history as that of a
man who was as brave in the
face of the peril that overran
the world as he was is the
face of private misfortune. The
French people at this moment
are sharing the shock of the
American people"
In Vienna, most AustrianS
also felt a sense of loss, because
they felt Mr.. Dulles was a bull
wark of a firm policy against
concessions to the Russians.
A government spokesman
said: THE Austrian govern
ment deeply regrets the resig'
nation of Secretary Dulles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

well. His strength always has
been much greater than most
mems, and hope was held that
he would get back on the Job.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who admired
Mr.. Dulles greatly and was al
ways ready to say so, was one
of those who held the greatest
hope. Reports that Mr.. Dulles
was on the way out got no
White House backing. Rather,
they were resented.
Lost Up to 20 Pounds
When Mr.. Dulles came back
from Florida, there was no
question that he had deterior-
ated badly. Newsmen who had
seen him fairly constantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
DULLES
DULLES
Dulles Will Keep Role
Of Foreign Policy Adviser

Continued From First Page
latest findings. Mr.. Dulles had
decided definitely to submit his
resignation.
A formal letter will reach
him later, the President went
on.
Praises Dulles Highly
Mr.. Eisenhower heaped
praise on Mr.. Dulles, calling
him one of the most able men
the country has known.
Wearing a tan sports coat
and a sports shirt with tie.
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke before a
battery of hastily-set-up news
reel cameras and fioodlights.
In reply to a question, Mr..
Eisenhower said that whether
or not the job goes to Mr..
Herter, the Acting Secretary
definitely will be on hand for
the United States at both an
April 90 meeting of Western
foreign ministers in Paris and
a May II conference of those
ministers with the Soviet
Unions foreign minister. That
later conference will be held
at Geneva and may be a pre-
Jude to a summit conference.
Mr.. Eisenhower said Mr..
Herter will go to both of the
ministers sessions regardless of
whether he becomes Secretary
of State because he is so ia
miliar with the background
and preparations.
Team Developed
A reporter asked Mr.. Eisen-
hover to evaluate the impact
of Mr.. Dulles resignation on
United States foreign policy.
The President replied that
Mr.. Dulles has developed a
team at the State Department
and that his work will go on.
The President then expressed
confidence that there will "be
no damage to United States
relations with other countries.
AS he made ready to leave
the session with neWSmen, Mr..
Eisenhower seemed to choke up
q bit as he remarked he was I'M
able to say how much he re-
gretted that Mr.. Dulles had
90 resign.
5 Mr.. Dulles had chung for
weeks to the hope that he
could make it to the Geneva
meeting of the Big -Four foreign
ministers.
Re-enters Walter Reed
i But this time the 71-year-old
cabinet member was not to
spring back, as he had before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

figured he had lost 10 to 20
pounds OF his normal 1856. His
face looked wasted; his clothes
hung loosely,
State Department Press Off
Ger Lincoln White issued the
following announcement late
yesterday afternoon:
During the last several days
Secretary Dulles has expert
enced increasing discomfort in
the lower neck. X-ray studies
suggest the possibility that his
discomfort may be attributable
to the presence of malignant
tumor in the lower cervical
vertebrae.
External radiation treatment
to the lower neck began today.
1.-THE condition of the Sec
retary's abdomen remains I'M
changed and further treatment
to the abdomen is not now in
dicated.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Heaton,
commandment at Walter Reed,
had concurred in the conclu-
sions as to the Secretary's
physical condition and as to
therapy prior to his departure
for San Francisco to attend a
convention of the American
Surgical Association"
Doctors in Attendance
Doctors who participated in
the meeting that prescribed
the new radiation treatment
for Mr.. Dulles yesterday were
DR.. Ralph Phillips, radio ther-
apist, Memorial Hospital, New
York; DR.. Gordon Zubrod
clinical director. National Can
Ger Institute, National InSti-
tutes of Health; DR.. A. D
Daughton, the Secretary's per-
sonal physician; Brig. Gen
Francis Pruitt, chief of medi-
cine, Walter Reed Hospital,
Capt. Edward j. Kamin, resi-
dent in internal medicine al
Walter Reed; Col. John Isher-
wood. radiologist. and Col
Harry Berman, radiologist.
Mr.. White told reporters M
further surgery is contemplated
now.
Since the Secretary is not de.
veloping fluid in the abdomen
doctors have concluded thu
cancer there has been arrested
by the million-volt X-ray treat
ments Mr.. Dulles underwent il
February and March at Walter
Reed, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

for example, when he first was
stricken with cancer, in 1856.
Mr.. Dulles re-entered Walter
Reed Army Hospital here last
Sunday, cutting short a Florida
rest begun in an effort to build
up his failing strength,
Mr.. Dulles had gone to the
hospital February 10 for a her
MIA operation. The recurrence
of cancer was then discovered.
But, whereas the doctors had
taken out a piece of his large
intestine in 1856, there was NO
effort this time to cure by
surgery,
Massive radiation treatments
were tried, and Mr.. Dulles was
reported to have stood these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
DIVORCE GRANTED
ON GROUNDS WIFE
LIED ABOUT AGE

MARION, Ark. (AP).
A divorce was granted En-
NETT d. Bardwell yester-
day on the grounds that
his bride lied about her
age.
Mr.. Bardwell, 33. of Tur-
rell, Ark. testified he met
his wife about two months
ago and married her March
II, He said that before the
ceremony she said she was
80; afterward she said she
was 40.
Since then Mr.. Bardwell
added, he had obtained
proof that she actually was
81, The case was not con-
tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Foster" Dulles and Bob"
Murphy.
High Regard For Dillon
Mr.. Dillon, whom the Presi-
dent made Ambassador TO
France early in his administra-
ton and later brought back
to the State Department as the
top man for economic policy,
also is held in high regard at
the Capitol and is liked by both
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles.
Neither Mr.. Herter nor Mr..
Dillon, however, have nearly
as long a background of eX-
perience as Mr.. Murphy in
critical diplomatic negotiations
of the type coming to a head
with Russia in the next few
months, And neither has as
long a close personal associa-
ton with Mr.. Eisenhower.
AS President, Mr., Eisenhower
has shown a disposition to APP
point to top jobs around him
men who already know the
work and, whenever possible.
men with whom he is used to
working in a smooth staff re-
lationship.
Mr.. Murphy's appointment as
Deputy UnderSecretary of State
for political affairs in 1858
marked the climax--so far
of a diplomatic career that first
brought him into the limelight
in 1912 when allied forces
under Gen. Eisenhower in
vaded French North Africa to
drive out Nazi occupiers.
Headed Picked staff
For two years before that
invasion, Mr.. Murphy had
worked in North Africa as a
consular official heading a
picked staff that paved the way
for French forces to throw in
their lot with the allies soon
after the American and British
forces landed.
He stayed on in Algiers as
Gen. EisenhoWer's political adj
wiser at allied force headquar-
tiers. He moved to Europe with
Gen. Eisenhower in 1914 as his
political adviser for German
affairs. working with him
throughout the conquest of
Nazi Germany and its division
into Soviet and Western ally
ones of occupation. Thus he
had an intimate f1rst-hand re-
lationship with the beginnings
of the problems coming up for
negotiation with Russia at a
Foreign Ministers conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
YugosIuviiu Reports
Uranium Discovery

BE L GRADE, Yugoslavia.
April Is CAP).-Vice President
Alexander Rankovic told Parli-
ament today that uranium has
been discovered in Yugoslavia
and work is in progress to use
it.
Mr. Rankovic submitted a
law on protection from radia-
ton, which parliament quickly
approved. He said plans have
been completed for develop
ment of nuclear energy for use
in industry, agriculture and
medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Durable Number

SAYRE. Okla. (AP) Mrs,
ESsie Inman has had the same
phone number for 81 years
and has been a rural mail car
rier 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Re-enters Walter Reed
But this time the 71-year-old
cabinet member was not to
spring back, as he had before
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07
PRIVATE GRICE

FORT JACKSON, S. C.-Pri-
Vate Christopher d. Grice. sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
Route 3, Box l76, Tabor City
has been assigned to Company
ID, 18th Specialization, 4th
Training Regiment at Fort Jack
son for advanced specials,
training as a mechanics helper
Upon completion of his eigh,
weeks of basic combat training
he was assigned to the Wheel
Vehicle Mechanics Course as the
result of a battery Of aptitude
tests completed upon induction
into the Army, which indicated
a high potential in mechanical
ability.
During mis- Twelve weeks ir
the school, he will receive in
struction in Theory of Automo-
tive Engines, Carburetion and
Ignition systems, and other re-
lated technical training to in
clude the hydra-matic transmits
sion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

time. II neglected. though, minol
defects soon result In heavy ex
pense. A rust spot. in time, viii
mean a new fender.
| OF equal Importance Is the
attention your car gets at thu
service station. No really smar
driver just pulls in for gas, get.
1t. and drives off. He buys ga
at regular intervals (tank al
ways at least a quarter fulD anc
sees that the attendant checks
the oil level, battery and tires
Low oil in an engine means new
bearings sooner or later. And
batteries with too little water
will soon need replacing.
Most important of all in get
ting 100000 miles out of your
car is regular oil changes and
fabrication.
Builders differ on the fire.
quency of oil changes, their esti-
mates ranging from every thou
sand miles to every five thousand
miles. Owners should follow the
recommendations of the manu-
facturer. But IL your driving is
largely stop-and-go, it's better
to change more frequently. Twice
a year. have the door hings,
locks, springs, hood fittings, and
other moving parts checked for
fabrication.
And at least four times a year,
take your car in for a thorough
mechanical inspection - brakes,
lights, windshield wiper, exhaust
system, wheel alignment, steer
ing and the like.
These maintenance habits will
help your car to last economical
ly, efficiently and comfortably -
if not for 100000 miles - then
for as long as you keep it.
SUDDEN THAWT Oddly
enough, the driver who knows
everything has the most to learn.
PRAYER A number of our
state troopers go on duty with
this prayer pinned to their sun
visor:
The Lord and me, we're pard-
ners; I shall not fear,
He maketh me to consider those
serve,
He leadeth me in all that I do.
He restoreth my faith;
He leadeth me in the paths of
righteousness
For His names sake.
Yea, though labor for the pow
erful and the poor,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

ledge and belief as to the cir.
Icumstances and conditions und.
er which stockholders and Sc.
curity holders who do not an.
pear upon the books Of the COM
pany as trustees, hold stock ano
securities in capacity other
than that Of bona fide owner
;. The average number OF
copies of each issue of this pub
LEGATION sold or distributed
through the mails or otherwise
to paid subscribers during the
II months preceding the date
shown above was: This infor-
nation is required from daily
weekly, semiweekly, and tri-
weekly newspaper onlyo 2l63
w. Horace Carter
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 5th day of Oct.
1859.
Faye Baxter
loeal) Notary Public,
North Carolina
(My Commission Expire
April 80, 1861
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07
n. c. GUIDE BOOK

RALEIGH - A new guide
book to North Carolina history
for vacation travellers is Just off
the press and available free on
request to the Department of
Conservation and Development
State Advertising Division, Ra-
leigh.
The 32-page illustrated book
let, with full color cover, is org
anized for easy reading. AL
though labeled a sampler" the
guidebook covers points of int
crest from the site of the earli-
est English colony on the coast
to the Great Smoky Mountains
explored by DeSoto in 1910.
Text and photographs are
largely confined to places and
things which can be seen and
are easily accessible today.
These include State and Nation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

STATEMENT REQUIRED By
THE ACT OF AUGUST "a
1912. AS AMENDED BY THE
ACTS OF MARCH 3. 1888
AND JULY 2, 1916 little 80
United States Code, Section 233)
SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. AND CIRCU.
LATION OF The Tabor City
Tribune. Published weekly al
Tabor City, N. c. for October
1859.
l. The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers
are: Publisher Atlantic Pub. Co.
lLoris, S. c. & Tabor City, N. c,
Editor w. Horace Carter.
2. The owner is: OF owned by
a corporation, its name and ad-
dress must be stated and also
Immediately hereunder the
names and addresses of stock
holders owning or holding
percent or more of total amount
of stock. If not owned by a cor
poration, the names and adj
dresses OF the individual owners
must be given. If owned by a
partnership or other unincorpo-
rated firm, its name and adj
dress, as well as that of each
individual member, must be
igiven) w. Horace Garter. Tabor
City, N. c.
3. The known bondholders
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding !
percent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curitieS are: Of there are none
so State.) (. E. Prince, Loris
IS. c.
4. Paragraphs 2 and include,
in cases where the stakeholder
or security holder appears upon
the books of the company as
trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the name of the person
or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting; also the state
mentS in the two paragraphs
show the atlantis full know
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07
Free


LONG LIFE Here's how
to make your car last 1000
miles. Engineers say the aver
age American car, given routine
Out regular care. has that much
built-in mileage. You can. IL you
want to, get at least 100, 900 miles
out of your car by following a
few rules Of car care.
First. develop the habit of Civ.
ing your car the once over even
before you move. Glance at the
tires. An air-starved tire will
soon fall. Check for an unusual
amount Of oil or water drippings
on the driveway. Have the radia-
tor, engine and transmission at
tended to.
A few manufacturers claim
engine warm up is no longer
necessary. However. 1t Is a well
established fact that cold engine
operation causes more wear min
ute than a hundred miles OF
driving at highway speeds.
Racing the engine to get It I'D
to operating temperature won't
help. 1t causes the fan to spin
faster, actually delaying the pro-
cess. Instead. use moderate ac-
celerator pressure and take Is
slowly for the first mile or two.
If your car is used for repeat
ed short hauls - to work, school,
market, etc. - make a point to
take 1t out on the highway once
a week an opening it up Ito safe
limits, Of course). This will blow
out much Of the gum and car
bon accumulated by short haul
operation. It's frequently as bene-
flea asl ad
fetal as good engine tune-up.
On long runs, don't quickly
climb to cruising speed and hold
it there. Vary the pressure on
the gas pedal slightly. This Civ
es the engine better breathing"
qualities and cuts down destruc-
tive vibration.
At least once every 80 days
take a critical look at your cars
appearance. Scratches, dents,
loose chrome and rust spots are
easily corrected II caught in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

ai historic sites, museums, re-
storationS, and other significant,
buildings ranging from log cab
ms to mansions and public
buildings surviving from the
past.
Chapters include Land of
BEGINNINGS, THE Indians. ="
Colonial Carolina" The Revo-
luton, The Old South" war
Between The States" The New
South" and World Wars" The
guidebook also invites further
study of North Carolina history
by listing reference sources
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

approximately 100 = cars q
month are stolen in North Car
DINA according to the Motor We
hicles Departments Theft Divi-
sion. But about SO of them are
recovered and returned 70 their
owners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-07

1 shall favor no man. for Thou
art with me,
MY oath In Thy name shall guide
me;
Thou judge me by my works,
May my mistakes be few.
And in the shadow of the DAYS
Of my life.
May l patrol the highways Of
eternity forever.