davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Garrett County Resort Loaded
For Deer as Season Neurs

and crossings and signs of feed
ing spots. At the same time the
women have been busy getting
together food for the hungry
hunters.
That's a big job, too. The
inn can take care of so men
and they'll eat family style with
no holds barred on seconds. A
lot of the inns and hotels in
Mountain Lake Park and Oak
land also accommodate hunters
strictly on an informal basis.
There's an air of excitement
that keeps mounting until the
opening morning. On Sunday a
steady stream of traffic will
come down Route 10 along the
lake and the cars will be filled
with red-capped men sporting
bright bandanas.
Breakfast at 4 AM.
That night most of them will
get big turkey dinner with all
homemade rolls and bread. And
they'll always find a pot Of
coffee brewing on the stove
when they come in out of the
cold.
Most of the men will try to
get to bed early Sunday night
but. like children on Christmas
Eve. they'll get little sleep. BY
4 am. Monday, innkeepers, like
Mrs. Vannucci, will have break
fast on the stove and by 6 the
mad scramble for lunch bags
and guns will be over and the
inn will be like a morgue with
all the men in the fields and
hills.
AS the week wears on and the
alibis run out. the men either
will have returned home or will
be getting up later each morn
ing. BY the third or fourth day
they are ready to participate in
organized drives planned by
their host.
The week is the wintertime
break the city's businessmen
look forward to and few of them
even the luckless ones-will
fail to return again next year.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Virginia Urged 10 End
Special Funds Setup
In Fiscal System
SpeeieI oispeseh TO The Sior

RICHMOND, Nov. 27.-Vir-
ginia's budget director, j. H.
Bradford, today urged an end to
the fiscal system of Jumping large
State collections and appropria-
tions under the category of "spe-
cial funds"
"Why have two standards Of
fiscal procedure-one for special
and one for general funds?"
asked Mr.. Bradford. "They both
come from the taxpayer in the
final analysis and should be con-
Sidered as one"
Mr.. Bradford said he was 60
ing to present his views to Gov
elect Thomas B. Stanley and he
hoped that the General As
sembly convening here in Janu-
airy would consider the abolition
of the special fund category for
most agencies.
At present. general funds,
such as income taxes. are col
lected from the public at large
and provide the common well
from which most State agencies
draw money to operate. Special
funds. such as tuition fees at
State colleges, are usually re-
served for the agencies which
collect them.
The current 1952-54 budget
has $256 million in general
funds and $43S million in spe-
cial funds.
I'VE are always scrimping and
scraping to make both ends meet
in the general fund, but there
are usually balances left in the
special fund even after some
agencies have spent fairly free
ly," said Mr.. Bradford.
Mr.. Bradford said that some
special fund agencies seem to
feel that the special funds did
not cost the taxpayers anything
and tended to apply a looser
standard of economy. He added
that the two separate funds
made it difficult to present the
States financial situation to the
public and the Legislature.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
By Chorles A. McAIeer

The Maryland State Roads
Commission now has an answer
for Washington area motorists
who've been taking advantage of
a 10-mile section of the new
Annapolis freeway and wonder
ing when the rest will be COM
pleted.
It won't be next year, even
though several phases are due to
be finished by early summer.
The missing link is a distance
of some IL miles between the
Grain highway (Route 30D in
Prince Georges County and the
District line near Kenilworth.
The project is scheduled for
completion in the first four-year
portion of the State Roads Com
missions l2-year highway plan
which begins in 1854.
The plans, however, still are
in the preliminary stage and
most property rightS-of-way
have yet to be obtained.
Bids Next Year.
According to the commissions s
public relations director. Charles
T. LeViness. the agency expects
to advertise for bids and start
work on half of this unfinished
project during the 1854 con-
Struction season. The rest will
be started later, within the four
year period.
Meanwhile, other portions OF
the new freeway-also designed
to provide a short cut to the Bay
Bridge, Maryland's Easter
Shore and points north-already
are in use or under construction
The portion in use is a 10-mile
dual-lane express highway con-
Meeting Route 301, near Colling-
ton in Prince Georges County
with Route so at Parole in Anne
Arundel county.
Denied Access.
This new highway-as yet un-
discovered by many District Area
motoriStS-lieS between the pres
ent winding Route so and Cen
trail avenue extended (Marylanc
Route 2I4). There are no en-.
frances or exits except at both
ends.
Motorists using Defense high.
way (Route so, between the
Peace Cross. Bladensburg, anc
Priests Bridge can get on the
express road by turning south
on Route SOL for 21a miles. It.
also been q boon for north
bound traftic on Route SOL.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Annapolis Freewoy Expected to Be Finished by SO

has earmarked $1,049,00O for en-
gineering costs and the remain
ing $5,651, 900 for actual con-
struction.
The freeway route will branch
off the expressway near Kenil-
worth avenue, and follow the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
past Cheverly to the West Lam
ham area before cutting to the
east through Ardmore and on
towards Route 301.
The 12-year-plan, incidentally,
also bears good news for motor
lists going to the other side of the
Bay Bridge. At present, a new
dual highway extends inland on
the Eastern Shore some IL miles
to point near Queenstown.
From there, Route so becomes a
single lane, sometimes congested
highway running to Cambridge.
Salisbury and Ocean City. The
Bay Bridge-Delaware route is
worse. winding over country
roads through Centreville.
Church Hill, Sudlersville and on
to U. S. Route 13 at Smyrna,
Del.
Job Near End.
Going north, however. work
is due for completion within the
next two weeks on a nearly four
mile extension of the dual high
way from Queenstown to U. S.
Route 213, south of Centreville.
In the next four years. a new
road-the first lane of a projec-
ted dual highway-will be con-
structed from Route 213 to War
wick in Cecil County. near the
Delaware line. From Warwick. it
is just six miles to the dual
lane Route 13 at Odessa, Del.
The latter is only about 18 miles
to the Delaware Memorial Bridge
across the Delaware River above
New Castle.
Also during the 12-year period,
much of it in the first four years,
considerable work will be ac-
eomplished toward completion OF
the first lane of another ulti-
mate dual highway to Ocean
City.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Fund Drive Meeting

ROANOKE. Va. Nov. 81 tP.-
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, will meet with
600 Virginia March of Dimes and
chapter workers here Decem-
ber Is, two weeks before the
beginning Of the 1854 March Of
Dimes campaign.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
DR.. Shimbere Takes Post

DR.. BENJAMIN Shimberg, 302
Pimmit drive, Falls Church, has
been appointed director Of re-
search in educational television
for the Educational Testing
Service, Princeton, N. j. He was
formerly with the Public Health
Service.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Operu at College

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
AZ Especially III Trovatore" will
be presented by the Charles L.
Wagner Opera Co. Tuesday at
Mary Washington College.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
West HyuttsviIIe Bozuor

The Ager Road Methodist
Church, West Hyattsville. Md,
will have a bazaar at 8 pm.
Thursday, followed by a turkey
dinner at $50 and at $50 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Sandy Plain
Club Meets

The Sandy Plain All Club held
its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Elnita and Carol Norris
on Monday night.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Elnita Norris.
after which the club pledge was
repeated. Marilyn Norris gave the
devotional.
During the business session
plans were made for all members
to attend a fish fry at the beach
on November Z.
% Plans were also made for a lamp
making meeting. which will be
held by Mrs. Arthur Cartrette,
leader at a later date.
a demonstration on Selections
of suits, coats, and accessories"
was given by the leader. Mrs.
Arthur Cartrette.
During the social hour games
and contests were enjoyed. Sylvia
Adams won the award.
Cookies and soft drinks were
served by the hostess to IL MEM
bers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Apply z. I'D Twice Yearly
For Control OF Wild Onions

CLEMSON - Two applications
of ?, AID per year for two 10 four
years are needed to control wild
garlic or wild onion" as it is
commonly called, in permanent
pastures. E. c. Turner, Crimson
extension conservationist, says one
application should be made in the
spring and one in the fall.
He explains that two sprayings
each year are necessary because
while one spraying will kill the
growing plant it will not kill the
dormant bulblets at the base of
the plant. These bulblets will GER
inmate in the fall and grow off
the next season; SO it is necessary
to continue the applications until
the plants from these bulblets are
killed.
The application in the spring
should be made as early as posi-
BILE but not until the temperature
is IS degrees F. or above. Prefer
ably 10 to rs degrees r. The fall
application should be made after
the wild onions" have begun their
growth and before the temperature
gets below IS degrees. 1t usually
takes spring and fall applications
for 2 to years to bring the pest
under control, and occasional ap-
plications will probably be necess-
AIRY in after years to maintain con-
| troll.
While 2, AID is not poisonous
TO livestock, there may be poison
Gus plants in the pasture that the
COWS may eat following the spray
application Mr. Turner cautions.
| Cows will cat many plants after
these plants have been sprayed
that they do not eat normally, and
ior this reason il is safest to keep
cattle off the sprayed pasture until
the sprayed plants are dead" he
adds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Mrs Sessions
Laid To Rest

Funeral rites for Mrs. Sallie
McCaskill Sessions, 80 were held
from the First Baptist Church of
Conway, S. c. Thursday at 800
p. m. by the Rev. c. d. Brearley.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Myrtle Beach, and Rev.
Robert L. Deneen. pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Conway.
S. c. Burial followed in the Lake
side Cemetery, Conway, S. c.
Mrs. Sessions died here at the
home of her niece, Mrs. James C.
Cox Wednesday at $50 a. m. after
an extended illness. She had made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
for several years.
A native of Horny County she
MAS born January -. 1873. a
daughter of the late Rev. William
."SS.on and Madeira Sessions. The
late Rev. Sessions was the first
pastor of the First Baptist Church
Of Conway, S. c. Mrs. Sc.s.ns.
was the widow OF Henry Norman
Sessions of Conway. s. c.
Survivors other than Mrs. Cox
include a great nephew. James c.
Cox. Jr. of Tabor City. and sever
al nieces and nephews.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Villa ms FILA
Holds MeetinP

- i~sGij.r meeting of the FILA
of Williams Township School was
held on Monday with Nancy Roy
al, president, presiding.
During the meeting members
decided 10 attend worship services
in body at the Clarendon Baptist
Church November l in observance
OF FILA Week November II.
- Mctncr-DauGAter Lanquct
w. r,a--"t -. December and
Nancy Hard;c reported on the Dis
trict Rally held in Hamlet, Octo-
Der 10.
Shirley Norris was in charge OF
the program for the afternoon
with Mae HarrclSon giving Tie de-
votional.
attending the Fila reilly in HAM
iCt were May &c CripD, Alice
Faye Dew, Euleen Williams, Carol
Hughes, Alma Ezell, Carleen Ivey,
Evelyn Powell, Melba Faye Spiv-
ey, Evelyn Crib, Linda Greene,
Hilda Gray White, Margie Cart
rette, Miriam Soles, Florene
Thompson, Shirley Norris, Nancy
Royal. Rachel Gore, Beatrice Cam
ady and Nancy Hardie.
Mrs. Elizabeth Royal, chapter
mother, Mrs. Lloyd Thompson,
sponsor, and Miss Mona Watts,
chaperone, also attend the rally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Under and by virture Of the
power voted in me by the Laws of
the State of North Carolina and
pursuant to an order of the gov
erning body of the Town of Tabor
City l will offer for sale and sell
at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder at the town office
Tabor City at 1900 noon on
November 2, 1858 the lein upon
real estate described below for
of taxes owing for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
WITH x CORPS IN KOREA

Pvt. Dayton Evans, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Evans, Route /. 80.
70, Wampee, S. c.. recently joincG
" Corps a Ncrca.
To CpI",s. u" G., Tree n Kor, ..
provides tactical strategy. admi.-
..-.l S-rv Cce - s1-c.Il!l G..
':rOrt or re Cumbst division
y -"~ - .Onirol.
Private Evans, member of
Company c. in the 10th Engineer
Combat Battalion, entered the
Army in March and completed
basic training at Camp Polk, La.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

The average American girl
needs no defense-She can take
care OF herself.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

the year 1851, the name Of the
owrer OF person who lists real
estate which is subject to the lein
OH same being hereinafter set out
are subject to the additions of the
penalty as provided by law and
cost OF sale.
Town Clerk Collector
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

dog if he had to. Whether this is
correct or not he found that a lit
tie opposition would be the life of
trade, so a small boy started sell
ing them on the opposite side of
the street, and soon had monop-
ly of the business. The boy had
grit.
Watching the game of baseball
on Saturday at Shibe Park one
could see that the Athletics can
play ball whenever they make up
their minds to. However, at times
they go into a slump and stay
helpless for a full week. Mack
says he will have a winning ball
team or none at all. That sounds
good and shows that he means
business. Playing in a listless
manner is no good for any team
and if kept up, the public will soon
tire of it and stay away from the
grounds. 1t really takes gumption
and cleverness to conquer an op-
ponent and there is no time to
take chances with your opponent.
He will try many ruses to beat you
and you had better work all your
ruses on him to get him down or
he will rally to overcome you if
possible in the end.
With several picnics billed to
go through the country real big
social time is truly in the planning.
And they never fail to bring so
much pleasure to everyone who
takes a hand IN them. In the old
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

that she may soon become better
and entirely recovered.
William Brown and friend
frankie Harney, have returned
from visiting several Florida
Beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wright
and daughter, also Marie Porter,
Porter of Summit Bridge, and
Mary and Kaye Brown, spent last
week at Rehoboth.
Flattery is a splendid cure for
stiff necks. There are few heads
it won't turn.
People will put off until tomor-
row almost anything except wor-
rying.
The man who won't act his age
often is married to a woman who
won't admit hers.
The local cannery made its first
run on last Thursday. 1t started
again on Tuesday and may run for
for several weeks, operating en-
tirely on corn.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13
Townsend

The baseball clubs throughout
the land are having a merry whirl
of battles and it is indeed quite in
teresting to see or hear of the
daily battles for supremacy. The
strange absence of even the men
tion of baseball makes one wonder
if the national game is really dead
and cannot be given new life is so
different from the old days when
every town had four or five clubs
on it's hands. Some think the
scarcity of pitchers causes the
present slump and it may be but
anyhow the game has a real break
down in towns of the peninsula
Getting some pitchers from New
ark and other sport towns has
been tried and this plan has not
been a success so far.
During the absence of the Rev.
H. M. Parks on Sunday, who is on
vacation, the pulpit at the Meth
odist Church was filled by Mr.. J..
Carlisle Simmons, a well-known
churchman of Wilmington. He
gave a very interesting talk and
chose for his text "More people
were devoured by the wood that
day than were devoured by the
sword" There was a fairly good
attendance.
Selling hokey pokeys on the
street was the job of one fellow
who said that he could sell a mad
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Thomas Rowan spent sever
al days last week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. Alois Menne of North Berg
en-, N. j., and Mr.. and MRS. Harold
Herzog of Cliffside Park, N. j.,
spent several Gays last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Miss Virginia McClain spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Walker in Wilmington.
Miss Helen Deakyne of Philadel-
phia, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ".
Buckson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Segars
and Miss Phyllis Segars spent last
week visiting relatives in North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Unruh and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Unruh and daughter of Odessa
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Newman.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Carlin of
Upper Darby, Pa, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
The Ladies of Friendship Church
will have lunch at the sale of Mr..
Howard Tippett Saturday, Aug. Is
at 10 o'clock near Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Alfree, Sr., near Mid
dletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes
visited their daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Boyd and Mr.. Boyd in Roselle.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

days a picnic called every child
out of school and the big time was
enjoyed to their hearts content.
Years ago it really meant a great
big and happy occasion when a
friend, Benjamin Daniels, now de-
ceased, would arrange for picnic
and his announcement called to-
gether about all of the residents of
the Levels. This picnic would be
held at the Levels schoolhouse and
what a jolly time all of the par
Elephants had on that day.
Quite a number of local residents
paid a visit to Chincoteague, Va,
on the day of the pony penning.
Among the local ones to go were
Mrs. Clara Webber and Mrs. Es-
ther Johnson. They and others re-
ported very pleasant trip.
Two interesting visitors here on
Saturday were Milton and Henry
Graves who used to live in Town
send. They now reside at Milton,
Delaware where they have a good
business. They were looking well
and said they were glad to come
back to their boyhood community
which still holds a warm place in
their hearts. They recalled some
of the happy events that took place
while they were boys in this neigh
borhood. Their father, Edward
Graves, was at one time postmast-
er here and in later years he ran a
glove and overall factory, also kept
general store. His widow. Mrs.
Frances Graves, still resides at
Lewes. The two young men, had
fine time in calling upon friends
and acquaitaces and of course all
of our residents were glad to see
them back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carton
and daughter, have gone on a mo-
tor trip to Daytona Beach, Florida.
They expect to be gone about ten
days.
Railroad Avenue has been given
a coat of pebble dressing from end
to end and will be otherwise i'm
proved little later on.
Mrs. Miriam Douglas and sister,
Mrs. Esther Reihm, visited Will
mington one day last week.
George Blanchard of Tiago, NY.
was here on Saturday.
Miss Frances Brown was a re-
cent visitor to Atlantic City, N. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend of
friends here on Sunday.
The visits of the deer still draw
much attention from the residents
who are finding the animals in
barn yards, back yards, and on the
front lawns. Some of the deer
will gallop away whenever they see
somebody in the distance but few
unusual ones will come up to the
kitchen door on some farms as if
expecting handout. Recently on
farm near the Maryland line two
deer, a buck and a doe stayed
there nearly all day and were hard
to chase away at nightfall. When
chased by dogs the deer usually
glide in the air for forty or fifty
feet and that makes the pursuing
dogs lose the trail for a period.
The deer apparently sail over a
six-foot fence as if no fence was
there at all. Most of the deer have
been seen around Delaney's, also
between Smyrna and Blackbird,
They have been seen grazing or on
the run. They are known to do a
lot of wandering at night.
Mrs. Martha Conoway who was
taken i'll four weeks ago, is still
quite ill at fer home on Main
Street. Her many friends hope
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

Many cancers can be cured but
only. if detected in time, the Amer
lean Cancer Society points out.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-13

Swift, hushed going potoer -: easy,
sure-footed stopping porVer !. effort
less, sure-control turning porcer ;. y
you'll find all these high-powered
thrills at the wheel of dashing new
Oldsmobile! Come in-driUe glamor-
GUS Super '88" or Classic Ninety
Eight. See how the los hp. ''ROcket"
Engine teams with Hydra-Matic
Super Drive* to level the hills, COM
mand the straightaway. How Power
Brakes ease you to faster, safer
stop with just toe-touch. How easily
you'll park, turn and maneuver with
brawny Power Steering+ to take over
80%o of the work! No wonder the new
Oldsmobile appeals ton and women
alike! It's the car you should try
together. So see us soon-for a
double-date with "Rocket 8''i
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-26
Local POstmasters
Learn About New
Equipment At Meet

Bluffton Postmaster Ed Reichen-
bach and C. L Rupright, Beaverdam
postmaster, attended special cere-
monies in Cincinnati Tuesday after
noon inauguratins the Post Office
Departments gigantic decentraliza-
tion program.
The local postal officials heard
Postmaster General Arthur E. Sum-
merfield make the principal address
and swear in nine district managers
who will implerne nent the program I'm
the tri-State area. II
The Glee Club and Naval R.O.FlC
Drum and Bugle Corps of Miami
university, Oxford, also participated
in the ceremonieS
Z The postmasters( had an dpportun.
ity to see an exhibition of all the
newest mechanical devices which viii
hbs used I'd farflitate service Yin the
lsfifst /Tegion. The exhibit included
such items as new trucks, portable
sonveyors, automatic stamp-vendint
machines and engineered, adjustable
stools for clerks.