davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-15
.. They get oIong
with and
without people

You have heard that getting along with others is
of the prime requisites for and personal
contentment. But just important is the ability to
detach yourself when necessary and function alone.
The Astronauts can do both.
Let me explain this significant yet httle-known
factor in human behavior:
Knowing how to develop and keep personal ties is
essential to our happiness because we need the COM
pany and stimulation of people = but there is
trap. Too many persons become overly dependent
on their friends and co-workers. As result, their
own job of advancement individual growth may
be seriously hampered.
For example, man with this attitude might feel
guilty about accepting promotion because the new
job would place him above his friends and he might
thus earn their disapproval Such man. moreover,
makes poor boss -C Continued on page IL
Evening star., 1959-11-15

The way an individual reacts to what psychiatrists
call "stress situations is important clue to his
emotional makeup. Some persons go to pieces in
crisis while others take it in stride. Part of the
secret lies in anticipating trouble, preparing for it
in adudnce and putting your plan into action when
it's needed.
Our tests showed, for example, that the Astro-
nauts know exactly what they will do in emergen-
cies. One of the worst things that can happen to
jet pilot is fameout = when engine stops sud-
denly in midair The specific steps the will take
are charted firmly in their minds But advance plan
ming is automatic with them in problems of daily
living as WELL They would know ahead of time what
must be done in a car accident sudden transfer
from post.
The lesson to be learned here is simple but
important: In every situation iUhere the posi-
bility of failure exists, spend time plan
ming ,rtat you scOuId do if things trent srrong.
Not only would you be eased over the rough spots,
but the knowledge that you are prepared will con-
tribute to your peace of mind.
A housewife who is giving dinner party would
be wise to decide what she would do if the roast
should burn or the food run out. A husband should
have emergency plans ready for contingencies: how
Evening star., 1959-11-15

his ambitions can raise them, and everyone should
try his best to hit his target But could all take
lesson from the Astronauts and learn to face facts
when the moment of truth arrives.
There has to come a time sUken a garage
cI,Gnic must gipe up the dream of becoming a
great surgeon, and a ,OOmGn sOnledGy accept
the fact that she icOn't be great ballerinG.
In our tests we discovered several Illuminating
examples of how the Astronauts live in reality and
not in some never-never land.
One example is their attitude toward the tremen-
dous event for which they training While fully
aware of its significance, each nonetheess considers
the first space fight an extension of what he has
been doing all along flying
Another example of their realistic attitude is their
ability to put up with routine tasks without becom
ing bored. Real life is not always exciting; all Of
must perform many ordinary chores and we
should be able to do them without fretting. While
the Astronauts love adventure and new challenges,
they can put up with tedious jobs, too. Our tests
revealed they are able to sit still for hours to work
out problems, yet they can move swiftly and surely
when it is necessary.
Still another example of the Astronauts' grasp
of reality their ability to adapt quickly to strange
surroundings. The Astronauts, aware that they
must face life as it is and not they want it to
be- are able to make themselves at home with any
thing new within a short time "a job, location,
piece of machinery whatever. Many persons,
though, become confused by new places and meth
ods Refusing let unfamliarity mix you up, learn
ing switch mental gears fast when faced with new
Evening star., 1959-11-15
)fSuCCeSSfH HViI16

to evacuate his family in of fire. what to do if he
suddenly lost his job, how he would handle
breakdown far from help.
Because they are mentally geared to this kind of
advance planning, the Astronauts possess another
plus quality: they don't act mpulsively. For exam
pie, none volunteered for Project Mercury without
thorough consideration. They resist the temptation
to act until they weigh the pros and cons. They
are a,care that feU moments of reflection can
months, years, of regret.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

problems and techniques, can help you do more in
almost any area, and with less difficulty.
z. They prepare " Eessks9
for trouble (DhH5fT7
~ " "'p''"' p~'
Tabor City tribune., 1959-06-24

the double ring ceremony.
Music was given by Mrs. Dock
Herring, pianist, and Miss Mar
ilyn Mckee, vocalist.
Burden Norris was his broth
er's best man and Burnette
Coleman and Richard Cox, ncp-
hew's of the bride and bride
groom respectively uShered.
Given in marriage by her bro
ther, Pedro, the bride wore a
street length dress of sheer
white with cylet trim over satin.
1t was fashioned with a rhine
stone collar, short sleeves and a
satin cummcrbund Her elbo
length veil of illusion was at
tached to a pearl bandeaux and
she carried a cascade bouquet of
white NUNS.
Miss Lila Earl Lancaster at
tended her twin sister as maid
OF honor. She was dressed in
pink chiffon, styled with tight
hitting bodice, a high neckline
and cummerbund. She wore a
choulder length veil held by a
pearl studded bandeaux and
held an arm bouquet of purple
NUNS.
Kay and Day Lancaster, twin
nieces of the bride, were flower
girls. They wore pink organza
dresses with scooped neck lines
and full skirts accented with
ruffles. They wore matching
head bands and carried nose
gays of mixed flowers.
The mother of the bride wore
a blue lace dress and the bride
groom'S mother chose grey lace.
Both used with white accessories
with shoulder bouquets of earn
.ationS.
During the evening the bridal
couple left for a wedding trir
to the Western North Carolina
Mountains and South Carolina
beaches. For travelling the bride
changed to floral silk dress
fashioned with scooped neckline
push up sleeves and GUNNER
bund
Mrs. Norris was graduated
from the Green Sea High School
and is employed at c. c. Soles
and Sons as bookkeeper. Mr.
Norris attended the Tabor City
Schools and is also associated
with c. c. Soles and Sons. They
will reside on Route 2, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-06-24

with lace and bow. Her dress
and headpiece were diminutive
replicas of the senior attendants.
Donnie and Tommie Klasek,
twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Klasek Of Bayonne, New
Jersey. were ring bearers.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Revelle was attired in will
low green re-embroidered lace
and taffeta sheath with crushed
cummerbund of matching chif-
fon extending into a side panel.
Her corsage was a white orchid.
Mrs. Lowe was graduated In
1856 from st. Mary's Junior Col
lege in Raleigh and in 1858 the
University of North Carolina with
a Bachelor of Arts degree in pri-
mary education. where she was
a member Of Alpha Gamma Del
ia sorority. She was a member of
the faculty of Burlington City
Schools during the past year.
Mrs. Lowe was presented to SOC
iety at the 1856 North CAROLINA
Debutante Ball in Raleigh.
MIR. Lowe attended North
State College and was graduated
from the University of North
Carolina with a degree in Bust
ness Administration. He is q
member of Chi Psi Social frat
ernity.
For her going away suit. the
bride wore a sheath dress of her
ringbone linen topped by brief
patent belted jacket, the oval
neckline cuffed in white linen
and lace. Her shoes and bag were
black patent and her accessories
were chalk white.
Following the ceremony. the
parents of the bride received at
a formal reception at their home
which was decorated throughout
in the wedding motif.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-06-24
Rehearsal Party Gipen
At SOleS Home Here

Following the rehearsal for
the wedding of Miss Ila Pearl
Lancaster and Tate Norris Sat-
urday evening a party was Civ
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
R. c. Soles on the Pireway Road.
The color note of pink and
white was observed in the dec
orations with burning tapers in
candelabras. A white cutwork
cloth overlaid the refreshment
table where Mrs. Lewis Gore
served cake after the bridal
couple-elect cut the first slice.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-06-24
MISS ILA PEARL LANCASTER MARRIES
TATE NORRIS IN SUNDAY CEREMONY

Miss Ila Pearl Lancaster and
Tate Norris were married Sun
day, June p, at 8 p. m. in the
Cherry Grove Baptist church
with the Rev. O. S. Long, pastor
Of the bride officiating.
0e bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Fred Lancaster of Tabor
City and the late Mr.. Lancaster
and the bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. NJ. F. Norris, also Of
Tabor City. and the late Lewis
Norris.
The traditional setting Of
palms. white flowers and cand-
les formed the background for
Tabor City tribune., 1959-06-24
MISS PERLA ANN REVELLE WEDS
LESTER VINCENT LOWE, JR.

In q formal double ring cere-
mony Saturday. June Is. at q
pm. In the Ashley's Baptist
Church Of Conway. NC, the
marriage Of Miss Perla Ann Re-
velle. only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Guy Revelle. Sr. of
Conway, and Lester Vincent
Lowe. Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowe of Chadbourn and Fair
mont was solemnized.
The Rev. Jack A. Painter. pas
tor of the brides family heard
the vows.
In the sanctuary masses of
white gladioli with white POM
pom chrysanthemums were used
with stately Kenita palms in the
light of cathedral candles of
white. Pews for relatives were
designated by clusters of tiny
feathered pompom chrysanthe-
NUNS and showered with white
satin ribbons.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs.
John Paife Revelle presented a
program of organ music. She also
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. James
BriSon. vocalists. Mr.. Brisson
sang II Love Thee by Grieg and
Mrs. Brisson sang Thou Ring on
My Finger" by Schumann.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore an equisitc
gown of imported silk taffeta and
Alencon lace. Her voluminous
skirt featured flat paneled
front with the fabric swept back
ward in cascades descending to
a chapel length train. Her two
TERED finger tip silk veil of i'm
ported illusion was attached to
a matching lace cap embroidered
in seed pearls. Her mitts with
similar design completed her
outfit and her bridal bouquet
was of Valley lilies, and bridal
roses centered with white orchids.
Mrs. James Guy Revelle. Jr..
Sister-in-law of the bride of Muir
freeSboro was honor attendant.
Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy
Moss Revelle. of Danville. Va.
and Conway. Miss LYDIA Sue
Stephens of Gastonia and Ever
green. Miss Carolyn Peal of
Chadbourn,' and Miss Anna
Harper Murphey of Roanoke
Rapids.
The attendants wore floor
length dresses of mist green sum-
mer taffeta featuring acoop
neckline. boutfant skirts. and an
exaggerated bow in the back.
Ornaments for their hair were
miniature bows replicaS of the
bow featured on the dress. Their
cascade bouquets were of Rubrum
lilies and Bakers fern with
J American Beauty lace ribbon.
I Mr.. Lowe had his father as
best man and groomsmen includ-
ed James Guy Revelle. Jr. of
Murfreesboro, only brother of
the bride, Robert Fleming Lowe
of Chadbourn, only brother of
the groom. Kinchen Coffield
Knight of Chapel Hill. cousin
of the groom. Ellison FRAMES
Edwards and Benton Hair Wal
ton, III, of Chadbourn. ano
Il Thomas Stanley Marks of Hud-
; son, Ohio and Chapel Hill.
i Miriam Ann Shelley. daughter
4 of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Shelley OF
Tabor City was flower girl and
carried Happy Time roses in a
white satin basket ornamented
Tabor City tribune., 1959-06-24

Mrs. James Brice poured
punch and Mrs. Dewey Cox
Mrs. Guy Blackburn, OF Loris
and Mrs. Guy Davenport, Of
Spartanburg, served sandwiche.
In the bell and heart motif, ham
biscuits. cheese straws, mint.
and nuts.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-06-24

FISH FRY
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Wright en-
tertained with fish fry at their
home on Route 3, Tabor City
Monday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. M
j. Battle of Miami, Fla, MIR
and Mrs. M. F. Allen of Jack
sonville, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs
Austin Wright of Tabor CITY.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-06-24
DISTRICT SING

DISTRICT SING
A District Sing win be held at
the Church Of God, located ON
Lewis Street, Sunday, June %,
at 2:30 p. m.
The public is invited to attend
announced the Rev. Boser, past
or
Tabor City tribune., 1959-06-24

About so attended.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Israeli Speaks
Before NCW
Meeting

Mrs. Yehudith Bartov, Is
raeli scholarship winner, will
speak before the Tucson Sec
ton of National Council of
Jewish Women April Is at
Temple Emanuel.
Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Coun-
Gil president, invites members
and visitors to attend the
meeting which will open with
a snack luncheon at noon.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Joseph Haas or
Mrs. Jules Agron.
YEHUDITH BARTOV is the
recipient of one of IS scholar
ships awarded annually by
the NCJW under its overseas
scholarship program for grad
uate study of one year. She
is spending this year at U.C.
LA. where she is studying
education and advanced teach
ing methods.
Mrs. Bartov was born in
Poland and emigrated to
Palestine at the age of IL
years. She trained at Beth
Iakecem Teachers College
and received a Masters de-
gree from Hebrew University.
She is a member of the facul-
ty of Teachers Seminary of
KiObutzim and is vitally inter
ested in the KibbutZ system
of education.
At the end of this year Mrs.
Bartov, mother of two chill
dren, will return to Israel and
her family and give her
studies here pratical applica-
ton.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03

ming service at 6 pm.
RABBI MARCUS BREGER
and Cantor Maurice FalkoW
will conduct the traditional
Sedurim. Reservations may
be made by calling the syna-
gogue office (MA 4-1972).
Hyman Epstein is in charge
of the catering of the dinner
and says that all traditional
foods of the Passover holiday
will be served.
Reservations are limited be-
cause of seating capacity and
those wishing to attend are
urged to make reservations
early.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Tau Deli Club
PIuns Barbecue

The Parents and Wives
Club of Tau Delta Phi Fra,
ternity will hold its third an
nual barbecue dinner and
dance April 19 at the Center.
Tickets for the affair can
G purchased from club mem
bers. Details of the affair will
1e completed at a 1:30 meet
ing April 5 at the home of
NJ. and Mrs. Samuel Bern
stein, 1927 E. Eighth.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
PUrinn Holiday
Feted In
Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Al
of Israel celebrated Purim
last week and, as usual, the
most joyous celebration
took place in this Israeli
metropolis.
Half a million persons
crowded Tel Aviv'S streets.
The most colorful part of
the celebration was a
special Youth Carnival in
which costumed celebrants
good naturedly satiriZed
every aspect of Israel life,
from ancient difficulties in
Biblical times to the latest
problems of large-scale de-
velopment.
Many Prominent guests
sat in special stands review
ing the various parades and
mingled with the crowds.
Among the most prominent
of foreign guests were Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, and the
American film and stage
star. Edward G.. Robinson.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Anshei Israel To Hold
Annual Passover Seder

Congregation Anshei Israel will hold its traditional
Sedurm in the congregation auditorium Aprll
2223 announced by Morris Grossman chairman
of RELIGIOUS affairs and Nathan Bowen program chairman
Sedurim will begin Immediately following the eve
Evening star., 1959-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, Jittery
because Of Acid Indigestion?

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what you like and laugh at acid in
digestion. For science has perfected
a remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you jet-speed
relief, in seconds, at the first sign Of
acid indigestion!
JEsTs tastes like fine after-dinner
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ing Of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
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Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
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long as JEsTs. Contains no Bicar-
Donate OF Soda or Bismuth, is neither
eonstipating nor laxative. Get JEsrs
at all drug counters, today. Only l sc.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk7
Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline tnon- n-acid }
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today ct
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
ADVERIISEMENT

stop Heart Gas 8 Times Faster
ceFtihea laboratory tests prove BELI-ARS tab.
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n one minute As many leading digestive tahlstS.
Get BelL-AkS to-day for the fastest knoUn
relief 3Se at druggists Send postal to SELL.
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Evening star., 1959-11-23
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
o. s. Masters Team Champion
Deep Play
Often Works

There is a great difference
between playing a hand on q
piece Of paper in a quiet room
at home and playing it at the
table in the hurly-burly of a
tournament. On paper nobody
makes a mistake; at the table
even the most experienced
player may come a cropper.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA863
7AQ8
oJl0
&AK82
WEST EAST
AQ72 AJ1O4
2J732 2K1095
o632 oQS754
1853 @10
SOUTH
AXIS
264
oAK9
@QJ764
South West North East
L. Pass IA Pass
"a Pass 60 All Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
The bidding, far too jumpy
for American tastes, is reported
as it actually took place in a
team match some years ago be-
tween England and Norway.
At both tables the final con-
tract was six clubs, and at both
tables West led the deuce of
hearts.
On paper this lead is the
killer. Any other lead would
allow declarer to draw trumps
and lead three rounds of
spades. Dummy's fourth spade
would become good, and de-
clarer could later discard his
losing heart on it. The Norwe-
gian declarer was a paper tiger.
He finessed dummy's queen of
hearts at the first trick, losing
to the king. That was the end
Of him. He eventually lost a
spade trick also.
More Practical
The English declarer was
more practical. At the first
trick he played the low heart
from dummy instead of the
queen. This play put the bur-
den on East. On paper he could
win the trick with the nine of
hearts. In fact it might be pos
sible to prove that this is the
correct" play. In practice,
however. this play is very diff
cult. The actual East player
put up the king Of hearts at
the first trick. This gave South
his slam. There were now two
good hearts in the dummy, so
he could eventually discard a
spade on a high heart.
It's important to note that
South gives up nothing by
playing dummy's low heart at
the first trick. II West has the
king of hearts South will later
win a finesse with dummy's
queen of hearts, and then he
can discard q spade on the ace
Of hearts.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AA863 0Ao8 nJ1o &AK82
What do you bid?
Answer: One spade. You are
tempted to jump to two spades,
but should avoid this with so
weak a major suit. Get a nor
NAL rebid from partner and
then bid virogously toward
slam.
Copyright, 1859, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
TOP TUNES
HIGH SCHOOL, u. S. A.
IS DECIDEDLY UNIQUE

music in school and
later toured the United
States, Hawaii and Aus
tralia with Gene Vim
cents group.
Mr.. Guida had Tommy
record the song with a
rock-and-ron band, leav-
ing spaces on the tape
in which the ba Id
played only background
music. Then he had
Tommy read the names
of the high schools, city
by city.
The lists were to be
dubbed onto the blank
spaces on the first tape.
Then Mr.. Guida sold
the tapes to Atlantic
Records. Atlantic put
out 20 different versions
of the song, each with a
different set of school
names dubbed in.
The record caught on
so well that Facenda was
called in to do 20 more
lists of schools. That
brought the number of
versions up to 40. At
least 10 schools are men
toned in the Washing
ton area version. In~
cluded are Coolid ge,
Western and a number
in nearby Virginia and
Maryland.
Tommy says his ia
vorite singers are Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

DARN and Frank ST.
natra. And since At
lantic plans to do con-
siderably more recording
with Tommy, we can
probably expect to see
him branching out from
rock-and-roll into bal
lads, as DARN has done
recently.
The spoken introduce
ton on the High
School, U. S. A." record
is done by Mr.. Guida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
By HARRY BACAS
star stan Writer

"High School, U. S. A."
is a musical oddity, a
record with 40 different
versions, each one a hit.
The record you hear
in Washington was spe-
cially made for this area.
Every other big city in
the country has its
version, too.
The idea was con-
ceived by Frank Guida,
who runs the Birdland
Record Shop in Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. Guida thought
there would be a kick for
teen-agers in hearing a
record, distributed by
a national company,
which named the high
schools in their own
area.
He wrote the song and
had an associate, Joe
D.. Register, write to cities
across the country for
lists of high schools.
Then he got Tommy
Facenda to record the
song.
Tommy is a 19-year-
old graduate of st. Paul's
High School in Ports
mouth, Va. His father
is a police captain. He
became interested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

That other name listed
on the record credits is
just a pseudonym for
him.
Mr.. Guida says he got
the idea for the song in
the middle of one night.
If he's still staying up
nights, it may be to hear
the repeated radio play
ings of his record. They
mean money in his
pocket, so he shouldn't
mind missing the sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Suggestions

I have been reading TEEN
for a year now or in other
words, ever since I moved to
Arlington. My favorite Sec
tons Of TEEN are Playback,
Top Tunes and Ricker's Mail.
I have decided to write some
inquiries and comments.
First of all, I would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

For the past two weeks
your magazine has been
carrying articles on the teen
age curfew Tin Sharpsburg,
Md. I think that the COM
ments that have been made
by various TEEN readers are
rather selfish and disrespect-
full. I'm referring to the
people that called the curfew
un-American and undemo-
cratic. I do feel, however,
that the city of SharpSburg
should furnish some sort of
recreation for teen-agers.
Law abiding teens should
have nothing to fear from
a curfew. Teens have no rea-
son to be out roaming the
streets after midnight, so q
curfew IS needed.
BOB CROSKERY.
ShGrpsburg's teen -agerS do
not complain bGsicaIIy that
the curtetO preuents them
from being on the streets
after midnight. They boiler
first that tits the principle
OF the thing"-that such laDS
are not In tune iUith the
democratic process. Second,
their curfeiD is II pm, not
midnight. and 1t applies euen
to 19-yeGr-olds.
TEEN Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Record List

I know TEEN likes to
write about the things we
teen-agers like. How bout
publishing Dick Clark's list
ing Of the top records?
CHRISTIE.
Christie is correct. We
do like to print tUhdt teen
ayers tOGnt to read We
haven't checked Nth Dick
Clark yet, but it other
teen-Ggers feel the same
about running his weekly
record list, let TEEN knotU.
TEEN Editor.