davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-10

-oAAnt VIZ WCIC kb1L4S W III AklbO
trouble before the year was
over
Duquesne Also Stunned.
The almost unbelievable de-
feat of the Wildcats BY q club
that could not win q Southeast
ern Conference game last year
was only . little more surprising
than the defeat of mighty Du-
uuesne by little st. Francis OF
Loretto. Pa. Kentucky's defeat,
coupled with Corneli's victory
over Dartmouth, 1896, left Just
one major unbeaten team in the
country-Auhurn.
Duquesne, the second-ranked
team in the last Associated
Press poll. gets a chance to pull
itself together tonight against
Dayton, a club capable Of Civ
ing the best a tussle. The Flyers
show a 1912 record, while Du-
QIeSne's mark is BE-.
The Dukes 82-72 defeat at the
hands Of st. Francis came from
a team that had broken even in
eight games this season and lost
to Duquesne earlier in the sea-
son, 71-58.
Skip Hughes, st. Francis
coach. had some interesting
comment afterward.
Dick Ricketts, iDuquesne,s S
high scorer1 is overrated," he
said. ITO my way of thinking
he is no All-American. There
were two All-Americans on the
floor. They were 81 Green of
Duquesne and our Maurice
Stokes. The victory was long
overdue. In the last two games
we've outscored them In three
out Of four halves"
Furman Sets Record.
Other notable weekend action
included Furnan's fantastic
l54-67 victory over The Citadel
to set a new college scoring rec
ord, Darrell Floyd, Frank Selvy's
successor at Furman, dropped in
SO points. although he sat out
most Of the second half.
From this point on the con-
ference races win receive more
attention. Here's the way they
shape up:
Big Ten-Strictly up in the
air, with Purdue (1-0) the only
unbeaten team in the leage play.
All the others have split two
games except Wisconsin, which
has lost two out of three.
Southern-Richmon in front
with 40 mark as q result Of
its stunning 72-67 triumph over
George Washington, the heavy
favorite.
Missouri Valley - II Wichita
can beat Oklahoma A 81 M for
the second straight time at Still
water tomorrow, the Wheat
shockers viii open a two-game
lead over st. Louis.
Skyline - Although Brigham
Young and Utah are tied with
two league victories each, the
Utes still figure to win in a
breeze.
Big Seven-Missouri still the
favorite although it had con-
siderable trouble beating Me-
braska. 69-57. Saturday. Kansas
State has shown class despite
injuries. More win be known
after State plays Nebraska to-
morrow and Missouri Saturday.
Pacific COast-Southern Cali
fornia appears to have 1t again.
The Trojans whipped California,
B1-65, hitting rs per cent Of
their field goal attempts in the
first 20 minutes. Oregon State,
unbeaten IN the north, probably
viii 60 on to the division title
again.
Ivy--CurneIl, with 40, and
Penn with 80, should battle it
out for the title.
Snuthuvest Texas Christian
Evening star., 1955-01-10

Picture on Pase CID
Evening star., 1955-01-10

The walter Camp Memorial
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Paul Coach Sees
Kentucky Out for
Blood From Now On
LITTLE SPORT
tContinned From Page C-l.]


that we were going to run into
trouble before the year was
over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
School
Chatter
BY GAYLE KELLY

Twenty students made the "a"
Honor Roll the last six weeks.
They were: Lany Walden, Lou
Floy Watts, Agnes Spivey, Betty
Willoughby, Myrtle Jenerette,
Ludie Booth, Cecil Mcdowell,
AleaSe Carmichael, Alice Dean
Williams, Peggy Gore, Patricia
Cox, Linda Norris. Wallaree
Norris, Mildred Strickland. Faye
Tompkins, Richard Taylor, Mic
key Watts, Anne Mallard, Joan
Watts, and Anne Williams.
Congratulations to Tommy
Collier and David Anderson on
their election as co-captains of
the 1886 football team. NAT"
HarrelSon and All-Columbus
Tally Eddings were elected alt
crate captains.
Our teams were defeated by
Clinton Friday night, but we are
hoping to turn the tables Tues
day. The j. V. teams defeated
Williams wednesday afternoon.
Speaking in High School AS
sembly on Friday Mr.. Primer
asked the students to consider
the aspects of good sportman-
ship. What better rule is there
to follow than the Golden"
Rule, do unto others as you
would have them do unto YOU"
For several years Tabor City has
enjoyed the reputation of hav-
ing teams which have exhibited
some Of the finest and the clean
est sportmanship in the AA Con-
ference. 1t is the duty of the stu
dent body to attempt to remedy
any practice which endangers
this reputation. Poor sportman-
ship on both the part of the
players and fans is harmful. Our
players, who represent Tabor
City School have the privilege of
setting the standard of spomt-
manship for the school. Import
ant to emphasizing and maintain
ing that standard is the conduct
of the town fans. Honoring the
referees decisions and learning
to be good losers is part of good
sportmanShip. 1t should be our
practice to win with poise. or
lose with equal grace" Perhaps
the basis of good craftsmanship
is clear cut idea of the purpose
of the game. Our school main
tains an athletic progra INTO de-
velop a spirit of fair, to develop
good losers as we'll as good win
ners, and of main importance to
develop better citizens. Its keep
the other teams repeating what
n recent opponent said to one Of
our players, I'VE enjoyed play
ing you"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

ernoon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. F. Puckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks of
lGuideway were Saturday after
noon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy Long.
Cpl. Jimmy w. Sarvis of the
U. S. Army who was stationed in
West Germany for the past ten
months arrived in New York
January 20. Mrs. Sarvis joined
him in Columbia, S. c. and they
left January 25 for a vacation to
High Point and Goldsboro. They
are now at home here.
Billy Gricc made a business
trip to Conway last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
Bridge Is Played
In Pine Heights

Mrs. James c. Cox entertain
ed the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home in Pine
Heights yesterday. Mrs. c. c..
Westmoreland received the high
score award.
Spring flowers were used in
the decorations for the occasion
and a sweet course was served
by the hostess.
Guests included Mrs. West
moreland, Mrs. j. NJ. McGougan,
Mrs. J. F. Boswell, Mrs. J. B.
Hardwick, Mrs. c. E. Walden,
Mrs. r. c. Harrelson. Jr, and
Mrs. B. l.. NeSmith, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

Pvt. and Mrs. J. C. Buck of
Camp Lejeune spent the week
end with his father and relatives
A. c. Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
wood Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ridge Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon Gore at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Dial
Harrelson of Green Sea Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Suggs OF
Guideway were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
sic Benton.
Friends Of Mrs. Lizzie Long
are sorry to learn that she is in
ill health at this time.
Miss Mabel Canady of White
vile is spending a few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Canady.
Otis Harper of Nakina is Wis
iting in the Pireway section this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

made a business trip to White
vile last Friday morning.
Mrs. N. G. Hughes has greatly
improved after undergoing an
operation in Charleston recently.
Billy Grice and Mrs. J. w.
Grice made a business trip to
Whiteville last Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
were visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Williamson
Thursday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long of Okla
waha, Fla. spent few days with
her sister Mrs. Sallie Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Grave Ward OF
Nakina were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pick Jenrette Thursday
might.
Mr.. and Mrs. jennie F. Pickett
were Thursday night guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hawkins OF
Guideway.
Jessie Little of Nakina spent q
few days with his children ir
Lumberton last week.
Mrs. Sallie Stevens of Nakina
is spending few days with her
brother Sammy Long in Okla
'waha, Fla.
Austin G. Long made a bust
ness trip to Whiteville last FRI
day afternoon.
Edward Gore was the Friday
afternoon guest of Mayor and
Mrs. Horace Carter of Tabor
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett
of Tabor City Uere Saturday aft
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
Pirevvuy

Rev. Anscn Smith Of Freeland
was the Sunday dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Major Gore and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Hayes OF
were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton
and family.
Miss Mabel Canady, Miss Ruth
Long, and Miss Maggie Lawri-
more all of Whiteville spent the
week end with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Canady and fam
lily, MIR. and Mrs. Lacy Long and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss
Lawrimone and family.
John G. Long of Dover spent
the week end at home with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Austin C.
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
Annie Coz Circle
Holds Meeting

Mrs. Paul Carruth and Mrs.
John Joyner were co-hostesses
for the regular meeting of the
Annie Cox Grille Of the Saint
Paul, w. S. c. s., at the home of
the former on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. p. Counts was program
using the 23rd Psalm.
The Valentine motif was OBJ
served in decorations and re-
freShmcnts for the occasion.
Attending were IL members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

Sam Walden has returned to
Florida State where he is a stu
dent after spending mid term
holidays here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Walden.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
|CiHb Women Gipe
Radio Program

A program entitled The Cult
'ure OF Roses" was given over
radio station, w. E. N. c., White
vile. by the New Life Home
Demonstration Club Saturday
morning.
Club women taking part on
the program included Mrs. Raj
pin Jolly, Mrs. Lester Watts, Mr..
o. O. Watts, Mrs. Columbus
Fowler and Mrs. w. H. Stephens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

Mrs. Mable N. Porter who is
now residing in Lumberton Wis
tied here Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

Mrs. Phil Hughes is convelasc-
ing at home following treatment
lat Robson County Memorial
hospital, Lumberton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
REDEEM

Beginning this Sunday, May 90.
McColley's Chapel will have their
worship service at $3.50 a. m. with
Sunday School to follow at l0:3O
a. m. Rev. Olin Shockley as pas
tor.
Sunday, June 5, McColley's Chap
ell will have only Sunday School
beginning at 10:30 a. m. This pro-
gram will follow every other Sun
day. preaching service and Sun
day School one Sunday and the
next is only Sunday School.)
McColley's Chapel will have a
Strawberry Festival with home
made ice cream, cakes and all sorts
of goodies on Saturday evening,
May 2S, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rust If it should
rain, it will be held the following
Monday evening, May 80.
McColley's Chapel will present
their Children's Day program on
Sunday evening. June 10, begin
ming at 500. o'clock. All are well
come to be present.
McColley's Chapel Friendship BIZ
BILE Glass will hold their monthly
meeting for June on Monday. June
13, at the church. All members are
urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

versity Campus. The group will
be living in Sharp Hall and eat
ing in Old College. The cost will
be approximately $14.
The program looks wonderful!
1t is built around the theme of
art in Everyday Living, and in
cludes: Fashion from Paris to
Delaware; What Makes Good Fur
niture; Interesting Flower Ar
rangements; The Art of Enter
tanning at Home; Color in the
Home. Our square dance party
will be held on Thursday evening
lots of fun for everyone! Those
who attend will be able to work in
one of three classes: Music, paint
ing, or public speaking. One of the
highlights of the program will be
a visit to Longwood Gardens on
Friday evening, when we will at
tend the Orpheus Spring Concert
as we'll as see the gardens.
More details of the program will
be given in the newsletter that
Home Demonstration Club MEM
bers will soon receive. Ii you are
not a club member and would
like more details, I'll be glad to
send them If you drop me note.
You are welcome to come for all
or part of the program. Reser-
vations should be in my office
by June 2; you can write letter
or send me the slip from the news
letter.
Hope to see you there!
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
~ I>m,ms3gD
Voan9 e.
Moaernxs
BY VIVIAN BROWN

al NcNsiedluTes
Let's take a spin around other
backyards and see what gives in
the world and whirls of youth !.
Philadelphia Come-as-you
are parties are popular again. A
recent host called at a guests
house with his buggy for come
as-you-are breakfast. Sure enough
he bagged a couple of kids in
pajamas and one walking a dog,
another playing basketball in the
local gym. They ate doughnuts,
buns and fruit. Afterwards the
boys lounged around playing games
and the girls played some new
records.
San Diego A high school
principal reports one of the new
est slang terms used by teen-agers
is: II wish | had a 10-foot pole to
use for not touching him.
Kansas City Boys wearing
charcoal suits for dress-up wear
with pink accessories-shi ties,
socks, cufflinks. Black shoes are
lie rigueur. Girls are wearing high
heels and have picked up the trend
o seamless nylons. Slow tunes
are popular and an intermission
luke box number is the old British
dance "Hokey-pokey."
Akron The fad here is to
dance in your stocking feet, not
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Service SIants

KEFI.AvIK AIRPORT, ICELAND
Pfc. Thomas r. Pepper, Jr., son
of Mr.. Ralston Pepper, of George
chosen as the Outstanding Guard,
while serving with the 99th Bat
talon, 74th Infantry Regimental
Combat Team, in Iceland.
Pepper received a three-day pass
and letter of commendation from
1t. Col. Thomas C. Mcclure, Bat
TALON Commander.
The letter stated that Pfc. Pep
pers' achievement is indicative of
his realization of the importance of
guard duty, and his willingness to
maintain the high standard in keep
ing with those standards set by the
Goth Battalion.
Pfc. Pepper arrived in Iceland
on 81 October 1854 and was as
signed to IN" Company of the
Goth Battalion.
The Goth Battalion is the Army
component of the Iceland Defense
Force, charged with the mission
of defending this vital NATO base.
u. S. FORCES. KOREA-Sgt
First Glass Raymond Mitchell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Route 2, Selbyville, Del, is at
tending an Army communications
school in Korea.
Sergeant Mitchell, communi-
cations specialist in Battery ID of
the 7th Infantry Divisions 18th
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion.
arrived in Korea last March from
an assignment at Fort Benning,
Ga. He entered the Army in 1885.
Pvt. Lawrence Walton. 20, son, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack FL. Walton,
Dover, Del, has been assigned to
e Company, 506th Airborne In
fantry Regiment for basic training
at Ft. Jackson, S. C.
He will spend the next eight
weeks learning the fundamentals of
being soldier. This includes
classroom lectures in such sub
jects as military courtesy, first aid,
and combat field problems involv-
ing the use of the MI rife, which
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
PAINT FOR RELAXATION

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - up -
Detective Sergeant Claude Hend-
ricks weighs 265 pounds and has
hands like hams. But he's just as
facile with a tiny paint brush and
delicate figures as he is with
pistol.
Hendricks makes money painting
figurines and recommends IL as
sure way to take your mind off
your troubles.
''Your thoughts don't have time
to wander when you're trying to
apply color to a tiny set OF lips
on a 12-inch bit of plaster" he ex-
plains.
A fellow detective, who had dab
bled at making figurines, introduc-
ed Hendricks to the art.
Three months ago he opened a
retail store in partnership with
John b. Outz. Hendricks does his
sideline paintings in his spare
time. Outz does the moulding.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

he will learn to fire on various
ranges.
After eight weeks of training
with the 101st Airborne Division,
the trainee is given about Ia days
leave. He may return here for eight
more weeks of infantry training,
or he may be assigned to one of
the many Army schools.
Basic training is required of
each new man coming into the
Army. Fort Jackson is one of the
Army's largest training install
lations. Primarily an infantry
training post, the Fort offers school
ing in specialties associated with
an infantry division, as well as in
combat tactics.
FORT BLISS, TEX.-2nd 1t.
George D. Enterline. Jr., "a, son
of Mrs. Eleanor B. Enterline, 20
Maple Lane, Dover, Del, is at
tending the Army's Artillery School
at Fort Bliss, Tex.
While attending the school Lieut.
Enteriine is being taught the vari-
GUS techniques used in operating
and controlling guided missile
weapons.
Lieutenant Enterline. who en-
tered the Army in April 1855. is
graduate of the University of
Delaware and member of Sigma
Nu Fraternity.
FORT BENNING, GA. Pvt.
James E. Whaley, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayward Whaley, Laurel,
Del, recently was graduated from
the eight-week cooking course at
the Third Army Food Service
School, Fort Benning, Ga.
The course, one of three at the
school, teaches the proper prepar-
alton of food in Army mess halls
and in the field.
Private Whaley entered the Army
in December 1854 and was last
stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. He
is a former student at Laurel High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

to save the floor but because it is
more fun, young timers say. Steady
daters wear matching sports shirts
with blue jeans, park their shoes
at the gyms entry way in neat
row. The polka is the dance of the
moment
San Antonio Celina Iraola,
a student at Our Lady of Lake
College, claims lovesick students
are no different than in her native
Uruguay. They use the same tao
tics" she says, first they pass
notes in class and then they follow
up with soft drinks at the corner
store"
Charlotte d. Girls are wearing
blouses over sweaters, boys wear
sweaters over tee shirts and a
suede jacket over all.
Helena, Young people wear
cowboy boots and Western fringed
Jackets to church.
New York One way to test
whether you have seletcive hear
ing when it comes to music accord
ing to Hazard (Buzz) Reeves, the
engineer who developed the Ciner-
anna Sound is to put a good hi-fi
record on a good hi-fi machine and
listen. Can you hear the low notes
on the piano or bass? If you can
without the thump-thump you're
getting good low-note results. Lis
ten to the clarinet or violin. Do
the high notes screech? They
should be clear and lovely. You
should keep the set in a room with
good rug and draperies to stop
echoes from bouncing around and
check the needle often because of
looseness or wear which play hav-
oc with reproduction.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Delowure Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoL6ERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University OF Delaware
Meat and Poultry:

Meat and Poultry:
A lamb patty grill or lamb
loaf is the most economical way to
enjoy the spring lamb now on the
market. Both are prepared from
ground lamb, one of this weeks
best buys at the meat counter.
Other wise choices include lamb
shoulder roasts and stew meat.
Pork remains attractively priced.
Among the best values are Boston
butts. picnic shoulder, shank
halves Ct ham and spare ribs.
Other good buys this week are
ground beef, blade cut chuck
roast of beef and young Delaware
chicken for broiling and frying.
Seafood:
Shad, sea bas and porgies are
the most attractively priced fresh
fish this week. There are abundant
supplies of frozen seafood as well,
and these all are reasonably pric-
ed: scallops, haddock fillets, cod
fillets. whiting, ocean perch and
halibut
Fruits and Vegetables:
Warm weather has increased sup
plies of local produce, lowering
prices. There are good supplies of
fresh asparagus. More Delaware
strawberries are available and
prices are slightly lower Radishes,
scallions, rhubarb and New Jersey
lettuce are good buys.
Pineapples, bananas and avoca-
dos are in good supply at fair
prices. The bulk of the Valencia
orange harvest is later than usual
this year, and this large volume is
keeping prices fairly low. Lem
ons are featured at excellent prices
in many stores.
Broccoli and squash prices are
weaker this week. Lettuce and cell
cry remain at attractive levels. Po-
tatoes promise to come down in
June because larger supplies of the
new crop are arriving on the mar
ket.
Groceries:
The big grocery news is lower
coffee prices brought on by heavy
production and strong price COM
petition Canned grapefruit juice
and blend are below their usual
price range but price increases are
expected because consumer de-
mand has been increasing greatly
These other grocery items all ap-
pear on the, USDA plentiful foods
list and are selling at very reas-
enable prices this week: salad and
cooking oils (except peanut oil),
canned tuna and rice.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

women give for
attending Home
makers S h o r {
Course. 1t also
provides an op-
p o r t u n i t y for
homemakers to
get better &C
quainted W / t h
the University of
Delaware cam
pus and flcul-
ty.
II h e III o m e.
makers S h or t
Course will be
held from June
18th to 18th this
year. on the Uni
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Kent Home Doings

A time to learn new things
A chance to meet new people
A three-day vacation with no
cooking or dishwashing-
These are three of the reasons
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Although a U, S. town has not
been named for Eisenhower, there
is at least one town named for each
,,f the other u. S. Presidents.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

About Is million people live in
the West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
PASTOR


$3.50 per day and more; Kosher
deiicateSsen and sandwiches. snort
ordera; quick service; noted for
flne food: established for 2 years;
books omen to interested PRINCIPALS.
trial cheerfully givens need about
$4,000 down.
SNACK BAR AND CARRY or same
owners is years: near TER ED
You sts.. nv; about 800 daily
sales: eclnIed trade. o days wkiy.,
down $500.
NEWS, VARIETY. soft drinks, sun
dries: coiored trade; rent s45
nc, monthly o1ls sslss s sssr .s SaSS;
increase sales fun price $4,000;
about u down.
HOTEL 20 ROOMS. close In nv;
9ood lease: owner states approx.
$500 monthly plus apt. for self:
very easy operated b. one man;
$4,000 down.
! ,ApTs. = BATHS; elesn. newly
painted and decorated. excellent
furniture; Conn. ave. near r ct.
NV; $500 down gives possession,
IS ROOMS. 9 BATHS: NV: clean
s sIaa neat neat; , very sood furniturs z
count Of other business: fuli price
&1.S0ff. sbntft " noWF