davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Timber" 1912. Dan DoiIey.
l:0oE7
"A Wing and Prayer" 1914.
Don Ameche. n:l59
20 Ny DoTlins cIementins." 1913.
fronk Albertson. l:l5-9
Saturday AN.
THE Old cOrroI." 1896. Gene
Auty. 300
Girl and the Gambler" 1899. Leo
Corillo. II ;o0-5
Saturday PM.
"6Ood Luck M. Votes" Claire
Trevor 90
Murder on the Waterfront" 1913.
Warren Douglas. "Iialf-Shot et
Sunrise" 1880. Bert Wheeler,
zoos
"eUrnt Evidence" Donald Groy.
3:30N
"Hudson's Boy" l94l. PeuI NUM-.
annie ookIey." 1895. Borboro
Stonwyck. l0:30-S
when Ladies' Meet" l94l. Joan
Crawford. lO:30-S
"Burme Convoy" l94l. Charles
Bickford il 1907
Man With q Gun" 1858. Lee
Patterson. l:lS-4
Dead Mons Eyes. 1914. Lon
Cheney. l2:5O-9
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29

posed reforms In the court sys-
tenn Of the state and the consti-
tuition itself.
There was talk for awhile Of de-
laying action on the proposals
and then having a special ses-
sion to consider them. But agi-
tation In this direction in on the
wane.
The court reform idea includes
a suggestion that solicitors re-
ceive salaries of eleven thousand
dollars and be barred from out
side civil practice. They would
also be placed under the attor-
ney general in certain admins
trative functions.
And OF course the general
court reform provides for a uni
fled system with the Chief Jus
tice Of the Supreme Court at the
top and continuing down to local
magistrates.
Abolished under the reform
would be the fee system where
by magistrates are paid on the
basis of the number of convic-
tions.
An argumentative proposal in
court reform is one to appoint
judges below the Superior Court
level. and this may jeopardizc
the entire court reform If its
proponents stand too heavily on
the issue.
The fly in the constitutional
reform ointment is the provision
for re-apportionment of the Gen
eral Assembly. That has been
left to the discretion of the AS
sembly and the rewritten pro-
posed constitution makes reap
pointment mandatory with every
census.
: Well those are the high spots
Of the legislative mill so far.
Also at this halfway mark
want to thank so many of the
citizens Of Columbus County who
have informed me of their con-
victions on much of this and 9TH
er local legislation.
We've maintained before the
lawmaker is the implement
of his constituents. Only by con-
tact with them can a legislator
carry out their desires.
want to encourage Columbus
folks to let me know how they
feel about these issues. and
thank those who have provided
me the benefit of tehir counsel.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29

The License and Theft En-
Iforcement Division OF the State
Department of Motor Vehicles
supervises IL official truck
weighing stations to insure
compliance with high weight
restrictions.
Most of North Cardinals traf-
'ic accidents occur after dark
even though far more driving is
done during daylight. At night
What you can't see can hurt
yos.
A safety check may save your
neck says the North Carolina
Department of Motor Vehicles.
Brakes. tires, wiperS, lights,
steering. muffler. and rear-view
mirror all need periodic atten-
tion.
Don't be a Motormoron says
the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles. That's the
kind of driver who thinks all
pedestrians should be wiped
out. Drive carefully, consider
ately. cautiously.
North Carolina State troopers
arrested more than 239. 900 MOI
orists for various violations of
the law In 1858.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29

senting no particular districts Of
the state. The bill reported favor
ably this week would return tho
Commission to IA members elect
ed In and answerable to the
same number of geographical
districts throughout the state.
It's impossible to chart the
course of that bill on the House
floor and even more difficult to
say how 1t would be treated in
the Senate which Is packed with
Administration supporters.
Another bill. introduced by
Representative Marccllus Bucha-
man would not got as far as the
reorganization bill. It would only
create a study commission of
lawmakers to look into the high
way set up and report to the
next Governor and the General
Assembly just how people of the
state prefer their roads to be
run.
That bill passed the House
and is now sitting in the Senate
State Government Committee
where an over-balance of Hodges
men are supposedly studying it.
A third bill. by Senator Wills
Hancock would allow the present
statewide system of the High
way Commission. but within
counties. would allow county
commissioners to establish the
priorities fer road building. This
bill, too. is spelling away in the
State Government committee.
Even II the bills don't pass.
they tend to show that all has
not been rosy for the Admins
triton concerning the highway
commission.
Another Of Governor Hodges
pet programs was the Utilities
Commission. One of his study
commissions suggested that this
important policy-making body be
reduced in membership from
five to three. But the Admins
tration so sampled the feeling of
the legislators that a substitute
bill was introduced. keeping the
membership the same but raising
the pay and retirement of Utili-
ties Commissioners.
The House has already okayed
the latter bill and another SEN
ate committee is studying its
companion. 1t looks like the
Governor has avoided a fight on
this bill by forfeiting in ad-
vance.
Two of the most important is
sues involving the Assembly are.
yet to be acted on. Both of them
could result in amendments to.
the state constitution.
They, of course. are the pro-
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
|Brady's Building
Sea Shell Motel

The Henry A. Brady's are con-
structing a motel at Ocean Drive
Beach with opening slated foI
early summer.
Sea Shell Motel is located on
the Ocean Boulevard, a corner
lot facing 200 feet on the Boule-
ward and extending $50 feet
back on Second Avenue.
The % unit. L-Shaped two
story, motel of block and frame
construction, will feature ter
razo floors on the first floor. all
electric kitchens. carportS. tiled
baths and an attractive front
office.
The Brady's will continue
permanent residence ia Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
By Sen. Arthur Williamson


According to the predictions
and the calendar. we're getting
close to the halfway mark il
the General Assembly for an
! other term. Events this week
were not as striking as those Of
the week before. But the situa
ton is like the second round ol
a three-round boxing match. The
Legislature seems to be gettins
ready for a fast third round af
ter a whale-of-an opening SeS'
sion.
But let's not talk in terms oi
weeks or days right now. Al
this halfway juncture it seems
time for a review of some laws
that have been made and a few
conclusions to base some pre-
dictions on.
Going by subjects the topic
closest to any mans heart as he
looks at the General Assembly
is money - that is the money
going out and money coming in
As you know. we can't 60 home
without balanced budget
About this time in the session
every lawmakcr is walking
around with his own budget in
his back pocket. We all have our
special projects and have indi-
vidual schemes for getting the
money to pay for them.
Well. it won't be long before
those "back-pocket budgets" drop
out of the picture. This week the
Chairman of the House and SEN
ate Appropriations Committees
announced the membership of
subcommittee who have taken
over the job of spending the
states money for the next two
years.
The full appropriations COM
mittce includes half the mem
bership of both houses. but the
subcommittee includes ten mem
bers from the Senate and fif-
teen from the House.
And almost without exception
everyone of those twenty-five
members who will 60 over the
budget line by line. are men al
most hand-picked by Governor
Hodges to hold the line on any
increase in appropriations.
This subcommittee will re-
port back to the full body and
will probably receive the quick
blessing of favorable report
The rest is just making it Off
cial by vote of the General AS
sembly.
This week the subcommittee
has started down the list of
State programs. As a rule. they've
accepted recommendations of the
Advisory Budget Commission un-
hcSitatingly and have been
quick to dcny the requests OF
agencies over and above the
budget recommendations. AS the
days and weeks wear on the
group will no dougt feel even
more inclined To 90 along. and
the entire budget VIII probably
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29

Traffic safety note: Every
operated by the North
Carolina State Highway Patrol
is equipped with a safety seat
belt.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29
There's
a hole
inyour
handbag

Suppose you lost some loose change
every day through hole in your purse
you hadn't noticed. Actually, something
like that is happening to you now.
You see, part Of every federal tax
your family pays is spent to put the fed
cral government farther and farther into
the electric business. This so.called
public power" has already cost you
and other Americans $500, ,OOO, 900.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-04-29

And the public power" spenders are
trying to get hold Of $4,000, ,OOO, 900.
This is entirely unnecessary, for
Americas many Independent electric
light and power companies are able and
ready to supply all the electricity the
nation needs-wifhom your tax money.
Don't you think this costly federal
public power" program should be
stopped right now?
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Group Passes
Dental Exams

The Maryland State Board
OF Dental Examiners has an
nounced names of candidates
who passed last weeks dental
license and dental hygieniSt
license tests.
The list of dentists includes
Doctors Marcel D. Carmi, 24S9
Sixteenth street, NV; George
A. Davis, 4218 Fourteenth
street, NE; John A. Droter,
3131 Parkway terrace, Suitland,
Md; Jules A. Dubit, 4707 Chevy
Chase drive. Chevy Chase, Md:
Florence C. McNeill, 81 P street,
NV; Bennett G. Miller, jr.,
1904 Adams street, NE; Joe H,
Miller, jr., 1903 Queensbury
road, HyattSville, Md; William
M. Nelson, Arlington Towers,
Arlington, Va; Donald A. Pirie,
48 Gordy lane, Salisbury, Md;
Albert E. Postal, 1925 Seventh
street, NE: Robert Siegel, 816
Eighth street, Laurel, Md:
John j. Webb, 1890 Battery
lane, Bethesda, Md.
Among the dental hygienists
who passed the exam are 10
Ann Hench, 9709 Sutherland
road, Silver Spring, Md; Judith
Ann Logan, 1921 Forty-second
place, NV, and Judy S. Valen-
chik, 1909 Usage street, Silver
Spring.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
Asbury Methodist Church

A reception for the Rev. and
Mrs. ]. Howard Link, new min
lister at Asbury M e h o d i S t
Church, will be held in the So
cial room of the church immed-
lately following the morning
worship on Sunday. Sunday
School will be at 10 am; morn
ing worship, IL am. The regu-
lar meeting of the official board
will be held Tuesday, June 2, at
7:30 pm. Wednesday, June 3,
7:30 pm, Senior Choir rehears-
al. Thursday, June 4, 7:30 pm,
Communion-Youth Choir re-
hearsal. Saturday, June 6, 7:30
pm, Senior Choir rehearsal at
high school. Sunday, June 7,
will be Baccalaureate Sunday.
The service will be held in the
John Bassett Moore High School
auditorium at II am. The Rev.
j. Howard Link has charge of
the service. Daily Vacation
Church School, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. June Short, will be
held June Is to 26. Please re-
gister your child in advance, if
possible.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28

ert F. Thurrell, E. Wilfeboro,
New Hampshire; Russell Sturte-
want, Halifax, Massachusetts;
Herbert o. Wegner, Newfield
New Jersey; and Morris Smith,
Ellicott City, Maryland.
UnderscOre Seriousness
During the course of the con-
ference, Secretary Benson told
the poultry delegates that the
Department of Agriculture is al
ready taking steps to help stab
ilize markets under the author
ity provided by law. He point
ed out that USDA is currently
buying eggs in dried form at
the rate of about 100 carloads
a week-thus diverting supplies
from the fresh egg market. Del
egates underscored the serious
ness of the critical economic
plight of poultrymen in their
talk with Secretary Benson.
They pointed out that egg prices
have often been below the ac-
tual cost of production in rec
ent weeks-setting up a "sque-
eze play that may drive "even
worthy, capable enterprises in
to economic distress and finan-
cial ruin"
Smyrna times., 1959-05-28
Poultry Growers
Present 5-POint
Plan To Benson

A plea for swift action on a
fve-point plan to ease the crit
ical economic pressure on nor
theastern poultry farmers was
presented to U. S. Agriculture
Secretary Ezra T. Benson by an
official delegation of the North
eastern Poultry Producers Coun-
Gil (NEPPCO). The Council,
which represents poultrymen in
the IA northeastern states rang
ing from Maine to West Vir-
ginia and westward to the Indi-
ana line, made a personal ap-
peal to Secretary Benson for an
industry "hard-hit in struggle
for survival" Three of the five
major points in the Council pro-
gram sought immediate action
by the USDA chief. These in
cluded requests for the institu-
ton of a surplus fowl removal
program that would get layers
off the farm and into meat
channels; a stepped up program
in federal purchases of dried
eggs, and the release of gov
ernment-held surplus grain at
reduced prices.
Halt Expanding Production
The remaining two points re-
quested a halt to the use of
federal funds by the Federal
Housing Agency and the Smill
Business Administration for the
purpose of expanding poultry
production, and would place the
jurisdiction for all farm loans
under the Department of Agri-
culture. 1--WE do not come foI
a handout, but rather for help
in making our own efforts effec-
tive" Council President Ernest
F. Smith, Jr., Kenton, Delaware
told the secretary. He went or
to review the crash" pro.
grams in use by the poultry in
dustry of the Northeast to re.
lieve the critical condition. Re.
presen ii n G the northeastern
poultry industry on the Council
delegation were: Ernest F.Smitf
Jr., Kenton, Delaware, NEPPCC
president; DR.. Alfred Van Wag-
enen, managing director; Rob-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-07
SOUTHLAND FLORIST
STOKES DISTRIBUTING co.

pV1 WV51. & lo2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

! am q grandmother !"
Or II am IS years old. s feet
5 inches tall and weigh 1873
pounds. l am q grandmother"
Then comes this letter.
Another GRANDMOTHER
IT wish you would write an
article about the dignity Of
growing old gracefully. I
agree with the idea Of keep
inc alert mentally and phys
ically but extremes in any
thing do detract from the
charm Of q grandmother"
Reading this letter / felt
sure it would be signed.
Grandmother. It was signed
Another Grandmother"
Certainly your figure and
physical stamina are not
affected by becoming a
grandmother. Your daughter
or daugher-in-law had the
baby-not you.
The colors and hair style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

sible 20 become q grand.
mother ct q very early age.
All you have to do is to
marry young and have your
children marry young and let
nature take its course.
Then, as you know. women
today Of 40, so and so and
more are extremely vibrant
and attractive.
The second conclusion is
that perhaps by the time
some women have become
grandmothers they have lost
track Of themselves as indi-
viduals. They have long ago
given up personal interests
and live only through their
grandchildren.
Rather than thinking Of
your grandchildren as lovely
bonuses. II you have gotten
into a grandmother rut, why
not do something about It?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
A Housewives Life
Shouldn't Be Dull
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Nothing to do? Bored?
Wish you had some way to
occupy your time? How would
you like to be in Mrs. DIS
shoes? Yet she's the wife Of
a busy man and the mother
Of q teen-ager. Here's her
letter:
MY husband. my daugh-
ter, and myself moved recent
ly to this city after spending
five very active years over
seas as civilians with the
Army in Germany. After all
those years Of planned &C
tivities and almost regi-
mented life. ] have a lonely
let-down feeling Of nothing
to do except live the dull life
Of a housewife.
After living In q busting
apartment house, full Of old
people and young people liv-
ing together, including lots Of
children. we moved here and
bought a house in an old
and quiet neighborhood,
honestly, DR.. Popenoe, the
silence is almost unbearable!
I know I'm making my hus-
band miserable by my COM
planning but I can't help It'll
He says it's my job to snap
out Of it. Can you tell me Of
any clubs or places to meet
people. or perhaps places to
volunteer some Of my spare
time?"
Before you do anything
else. Mrs. D., take q detailed
inventory. Take stock Of
yourself and your family.
With an eye to the future,
be sure that you're doing full
justice to your home and that
you and your husband are
developing mutual interests
that win carry you on
through his retirement and
your daughters departure
from the home. This deserves
careful planning.
Then take a look at your
self. I judge that you are
an extrovert who has to be
among people. has to have
something going on. Is there
some half-forgotten hobby
that you've always wanted
to take up? Maybe this is
the time to start. Visit the
public library; see If the
duuIL eoucaClon department
OF your public schools doesn't
also offer classes in many
interesting subjects. If you
Joined q class you would have
the additional advantage Of
aSSociating with like-minded
people.
Perhaps you can make
some of your spare time
profitable. I'm sending you
my reading list, "Part-time
Jobs for Women" Any reader
can have q copy free by writ
ing to me in care Of this
newspaper and enclosing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

There is something I sim
ply cannot understandable
effect which being q grand
mother seems to have on
many women. These women
write me as follows. Dear
Mrs. Lowman: ! have meant
to write you for some time
hoping that you can help me
with my problem. My hus-
band and I are In our forties.
He is q good man but always
has been difacult to live with.
I am a grandmother. Our
main trouble Is ." etc.
Or "Can you tell me what
causes this buzzing in my
ears? I am in good health. !
am q grandmother =" Or.
II would like your advice
about which colors are best
for me ] have q good figure.
am q blond and 40 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with the request.
If you live in a large city
you'll probably find a volun-
teer bureau listed in the
phone book or located
through the Community
Chest. It's purpose In life
is to help women like your
self get into places where
they can enjoy some salts
tying usefulness. You can
also phone the Red Cross.
talk with the pastor Of your
church. visit the head
quarters Of your political
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Stuffed Eggs

Use cake decorator, with
out decorating cone to I'LL
stuffed eggs. This eliminates
handling egg halves and fs a
mile-a-minute improvement
over spoon filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
WHY GROW oLD3
So You're q GrdndnI other!
You're Still an Individual

andelothes you should wear
dep4d on your skin and hair
ton9 the shape Of your face
and hgure. not on whether
or pit you are a grand
mothr.
! b not see why being a
grandmother should do any
thini to you except bring
you great big hunk Of new
happiness. These letters sound
almdt as though q grand
motRr is no longer an indi-
vidui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Two Conclusions

WI. I have tossed this
abou in my feeble brain and
havqcome UP with two con-
clusins. Evidently. being a
grandmother makes a lot Of
womh feel older, and how
silly ian you be? 1t is pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MON
DAYS AT WAL: Washington store, open
Mondays, $50 o.m to pm. Chevy
Chase, 7 Corners Falls Church, Va and
Alexandria open $50 am. to $50 pm.
, 1959-02-10
= Utp 81. Urnix Auta
TT ,caAapron q puslrc alour .rD ,usrrcr -

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays s holidays ~
DRoDHuRsTss PRurTERY
Christiansted, St croix. .. S Virgin Islands
Telephone - 2. O-Box sSS
Editor = MansOo canute A Brodhnss
Circulation Anna = Brodhmst
Subscription Hates
e PER copy 500 per month s2 per year. All SUBSCRIPTIONS are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matter May %. 1917 At the Post o1ice at
Christianstsed, St Croix, Y. I. under the Act OF March s. 1897
VOL. Us TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1859 Nc. 81
, 1959-02-10
Editorial
ST. CROIX IGNORED AGAIN
SENATOR HENRY Jackson Of Washing

SENATOR HENRY Jackson of Washington, Chair
man OF the Interior Insular Committee, visited these
Islands late IN January. Alas, he did not getto ST. Croix.
i BUSINESS Of important and influential peo-
pie coming Just 40 miles away and going back north
without visiting St. Croix is a sore spot with us. And
every time it happens this paper is going to speak about
it because there is simply no reason for it.
THERE is NO need whatever to. 90 into the srela-
tive merits Of the two islands. That is neither important
nor necessary. The people Of St. Croix want a chance to
see, and be seen, to hear, and be heard by the people
who come in this direction. It is next to folly for a man
to come all the way from Washington or New York,
some 1,4O0 miles away, and then not take the added 20
minute trip to visit st. Croix.
BUT FOR THE sea between the two Islands, a
motor trip could solve the problem. which could be done
IN less than an hour. But there is no way that leaders
and others who have something to. say, ideas to offer,
contributions to- make, can possibly take time out to
make the trip. Nor would there be the facilities for
such.
THERE IS ALSO another point which keeps look
ing all Of US in the face. A quick look-see at ST. Thomas
cannot possibly give the visitor, especially one such as
a Senator or Representative, a fair e~valuation Of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS. The two islands are so different in
so many ways that it would require a personal visit to
leave the proper impression.
THIS MATTER IS due entirely to faulty plan
ming. Those whose responsibility it is to plan perhaps
either turn their heads in the other direction, or some
how failed to develop their thinking beyond the limits
of one town. In certain towns in the South, a neighbor
from the next town is a foreigner" Let it not be So
here.
WE URGE THE Governor and his staff to so make
their plans in the future that important visitors get A
, 1959-02-10

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1859
, 1959-02-10

CHRISTIAN5IED THEATRE
H HoUSE or GOOD PICTURES
Tuesday, Feb. 10 Double Feature:
Q U GIRLS IN TOWN CinemaScope & Technology
George Nader Julie Adams Marianne Cooke : Gia Scala
Sydney Chaplin Elisa Martineli
Q ROD GIRL
Lori Nelson John Smith Chuck Corners
Feb. il ! LA DIANA D CTechnicolor)
Ana Luisa Peluffo : Armando Calvo
Thursday, Feb. II RIO GRANDE
John Wayne Maureen OEara Ben johnson
Victor MacLagen
Saturday, Feb, IA Double Feature
THE EYES OF FATHER ToMAsINo Cinemascope)
Tony Curtis Marssa Pavan Gilbert Roland
HOME OF THE
Sunday, Feb. IS THE QUIET MAN Technicolor)
John Wayne Maureen O'Hara Barry Fitzgerald