davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Greek Rebels Call
For New Attacks

NICOSIA, Cyprus. June IL (P).
Greek Cypriot rebels defiant
ly called on their countrymen
today to launch new savage at
lacks as thousands of British
soldiers combed the hills of
Northwest Cyprus to search
them out.
New leaflets were tossed about
the villages of the Troodos
Mountain region during the
night by EOKA. the pro-Greek
underground, urging Greek Cyp-
riots Ito hit and hit the tyrant
until Cyprus becomes free"
The leaflets warned:
I'VE will continue in this new
year with a new faith. resolu-
ton, patience, perseverance and
self sacrifice until the tyrant
4. is driven from the father
land and the blue and white flag
Of Greece flies above this blood
stained and long suffering is
land"
Mimeographed on average
grade paper. they bore the
typed signature "Dighenis." This
is the pseudonym for the EOKA
leadership, whose identity Is not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Evelyn Nesbit, n,
Gains After Stroke

LOS ANGELES, June IL (P.
Evelyn Nesbit, famed beauty of
so years ago and key figure in a
sensational murder trial of the
day, is recovering from a cere-
bral stroke.
Attendants at Parkview Hos
pital said the condition Of the
71-year-old sculptor and art in
structor was satisfactory. She
was stricken at her home here
Saturday.
In 1906, Miss Nesbit's husband,
millionaire Harry K. Thaw, was
tried for the fatal shooting OF
Stanford White, one of the noted
architects of the era. ThaW
contended Mr.. White had
ruined" his wife before their
marriage.
Thaw, committed to an asy-
lum, died nine years ago.
Miss NeSbit's life story was
made into a movie by 10th Gen.
tury-Fox last year. 1t was called
1.-THE Girl in the Red Velvet
Swing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
"sternest measures" would be en-
forced to curb troublemakers. He
said his provisional regime would
press ahead with its task of re-
storing democracy in Argentina
preparing for election of a con-
Istitutional government.
20 Shot on Spot
Argentina's supreme military
court went into emergency SEES
son last night to decide the fate
of rebel prisoners. Two rebel
army officers and % civilians
were reported shot on the spot
as the revolt was being quelled.
Later the government announced
the execution of seven more
officers and seven noncommis-
stoned officers. They included
Col. Oscar Lorenzo Cogorno,
ringleader of the uprising by ele-
ments of the 18th Infantry Regi-
ment at La Plata; retired Col.
Alberto Eduardo Confines and
retired 1t. Col. Ricardo Ibaseta.
Observers predicted the star
ting firing squad tactics I'M
leashed against the rebels would
put a brake on disgruntled ele-
ments who might have notions
of further plotting against the
Aramburu regime.
Even the Communists, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Iruq King Reported
Rejected as Spouse

DAMASCUS, Syria, June IL
(RJ.-The Damascus daily paper
AL Nasr said today Princess
IAisha. 81, daughter Of Morocco's
Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben
Youssef, has declined to give
her hand in marriage" to 81
year-old King Faisal of Iraq.
The usually well informed
paper. quoting foreign diplomatic
circles here. said the marriage
proposal was made during Fai-
sails recent state visit to Morocco.
Crown Prince Abdul Ilah of
Iraq made the proposal on
Faisal's behalf to the Moroccan
sultan, who consulted his daugh-
ter before giving negative an
lswer, the paper added. AL Nasr
said Aisha "apologized because
of the age difference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
FOUND

VIZ. ssss ;S i Alter p cT Dsi. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

could be permitted to settle the
question of enosis-union with
Greece-later on. The Greek
speaking population, which COM
|priseS four-f1fths of the islands
half million inhabitants, de-
Imands such union. The remain
ing one-fifth, Turkish-speaking
iCypriots, argue that if the Brit
Iish give up Cyprus it should go
back to Turkey.
Mr.. Gaitskell said he saw no
justification for Prime Minister
Eden's contention that Britain'S
present Cyprus policy was necesA
Isary to guard her oil interests.
IF Middle East oil is the real
justification for our cause in
Cyprus. this is certainly not our
affair but the vital concern of
the rest.of NATO," Mr.. Gaitskell
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

in the past have been accused
of aiding the Peronistas in sab
otage activities. denounced the
weekend rebellion. A Communist
Party declaration called for a
halt to 'coups and counter
coups" which it said could only
lead to a state Of violence and
chaos.
Vice President Rojas declared
Argentina's armed forces now
stand stronger than ever against
"Peronista and neo-Peronista"
opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Mediterranean isle.
He urged a negotiated settle
ment to give Cypriots immediate
seh-rule, safeguard rights of the
Turkish minority on the island
and provide for its use as a
British military base.
"While the Labor Party had
kept silent during negotiations
with the archbishop" he de-
clared, lit was their duty to
express their disagreement with
the foolish breaking off of the
negotiations. the deportation of
the archbishop and the subse-
quent policy of repression"
Archbishop Makarios was
banished to the Seychelles in
the Indian Ocean last March
after the government accused
him Of melting rebel violence on
Cyprus.
Mr.. GaitSkell said the Cyuriots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Cundy Firm Charged
With Price Violations

~ NAC ASoOSidtc0 EIGoS
The Federal Trade Commission
yesterday accused Stephen F
Whitman g. Sons, Inc, of Phila-
delphia of price discrimination
in the sale of Whitman's Sampler
and other candies.
An ETC complaint charged the
company with violating anti
trust laws by giving discrimina-
tory price discounts to favored
customers. 1t said the discounts
based on annual purchases
ranged up to 10 per cent for
purchases of $4,000 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

the richest areas in Arabia, Ye-
men has kept its doors so tightly
closed to the outside world that
most of its wealth is still UNI
tapped.
The kingdom stretches $4,000
square miles over the southwest
portion of the Arabian penin-
Isula on the Red Sea. It's Az
million inhabitants live in a land
that has almost no roads. Mail
service is still conducted by camel
back.
Yemen's ruler, Imam Ahmed,
lis interested in developing his
country, but his lack of knowl-
edge of the modern world plus his
suspicion of foreign intrigues has
handicapped any development.
Ahmed has carried on a run
ming struggle with the British
over the neighboring Alden pro-
tectorateS, which Britain con-
trolls but Yemen claims. The
ruler has suspected the British
of trying to overthrow his dy-
nasty and he prefers to do BUSH
ness with other countries.
Yemen embarked on a new era
of international activity last
April when she signed a military
pact with Egypt and Saudi Ara
bia. 1t was one of a series of
links Egypt forged with her Arab
neighbors in an effort to coun-
teract the Western-sponsored
Baghdad pact.
United States interests got a
foothold in Yemen last year
when an American oil company
obtained a petroleum oil conces-
sion in the heart of the kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Eden Policy on Cyprus
AssoiIed by GoitskeII

MANCHESTER England, June II [F9.-Oppositon Labor
Party leader Hugh GatSke Brains
the Cyprus dispute by talks with Archbishop
Makaros or turning the problem to NATO.
Mr. Gaitsken told Manchester meeting last night his
party doees not of the Eden policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Yemen's Crown Prince
off for Moscow Talks

CAIRO. Egypt June II (Fse III Islam Badr, slim young
prince and of the isolated kingdom
left by plane today to talk economic aid in Moscow.
Badr accompanied by delegation
first venture behind the Iron Curtain
The tall prince, still his wenties traditional
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
Fresh Peach Bavarian Cream
Lush, Light Family Dessert
BY Money Carter


golden the kitchen
days Fresh peach cbber whole peach
rolling the
old fashioned desserts family should enjoy this month
a that's light airy caos and
ever so easy my thrifty Bavaran Cream with
peaches the after unmold
ed for serving
this month you'll find beautiful displays Of
fruits Buy plentiful supplies and them while they
their peak goodness Wash the fruit chill and
Or the fruits of dozens of desserts Fresh fruit is rich
day. you'd like summertime fruit DESERTS write
to me, Nancy Carter Pc. Box 1885, Atlanta, Ga.
envelope unfavored gelatin undiuted evaporated
milk
18 teaspoon salt z tablespoons lemon juice
eggs separated " sugar
undluted teaspoon vanilla extract
milk Sliced and sweetened fresh
2i3 cup water peaches
Thoroughly combine first three ingredients Of double boiler
y the 2S evaporated milk and the water
boiling stirring constantly
dissolved about minutes. Chill until slightly set
undiuted milk Remainder of tall CAM in refriger
ator tray crystals 20 minutes Whip
Add lemon juice and whip stiff about
longer egg whites until stiff Add tablespoons
beating thoroughly Fold the gelatin MIXTURE whipped milk
egg whites and vanilla Turn into quart mold ustard
Chill until firm Unmo6 and with peaches spooned top
Makes 6 servings
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

R. G. Baum left Friday for
Douglas, Ca, where he will be a
buyer for Liggett & Myers To-
bacco Company.
Jim Hrisikas of Lansford, Pa.
is visiting Bill Cochran, Jr. with
whom he served for 10 months
while in the army in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jennette,
Sandra and Sonny Jennette visited
New Bern Sunday.
George Cason is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Storey in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boulard of
Winston-Salme and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Boulard, Jr. of Burlington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rodefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Cahoon
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Mason and Joe of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thompson
and children of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Creole Sunday.
Miss Mildred Spencer and Mrs.
E. F. Murrow are visiting the
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Parks at Will
low Springs.
Miss Kay O'Neal of Washington,
D. C. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul O'Neal.
Miss Virginia Punk Spencer of
New York is visiting her mother,
Mrs. B. w. Williams.
Miss Jean Woodley, home agent,
is attending All Club Week in
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. McNeal and
Donald, Jr., of Charlotte visited
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Williams dur
ing the week end.
Leon Balance and Dick Lupton
attended an FILA. meeting in
Washington Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
ONLY BIG INTERSTATE
ROADS WILL Benefit
FROM U. S. ROAD BILL
Federal Millions VIII Not Be
Widespread in State As
Many Have Hoped

Since the recent passage of the
biggest road-bill in history, many
people in the rural areas think
that the Highway Commission now
has unlimited funds to make ex-
tensive improvements on the pri-
mary, secondary and urban roads.
Such is not the case, Highway
Chairman A. H. Graham said in
Raleigh.
To clear up any misunderstood
ing by the public about the new
road bill, he pointed out that sal
though a tremendous road pro-
gram is underway and a large
amount of federal funds are avail
able, the bulk of the national road
program is specifically earmarked
for work on only one road system
-&he Interstate Highway System.
"Already we have been contact
ed by individuals and even dele
gates who want to get their bid in
early for share in the new fed
eral funds. They don't seem to
understand that little of the in
creased federal funds will be
available for local and county road
improvements.
II hope people will realize that
the new road bill provides no ap.
prec;able increase in funds for the
primary, secondary and urban
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27

roads. The lions share Of the in
creased federal funds can be used
only on the Interstate system.
The new measure is so worded
that the funds cannot be transfer
red for work on the other road
systems"
It's true that during the first
year of the program, the State will
receive an additional $25.5 million
for work on the Interstate system
in North Carolina. However, only
So million federal funds are avail
able for the primary, secondary
and urban links, he added.
With the exception of 1000
miles, the routes for the entire
projected 41,000-mile national de-
tense Interstate system have al
ready been designated by the U.
S. Bureau of Public Roads. North
Carolina has only TIT miles of this
vital interregional road system. 1t
is on these TIT miles that the ma
.jority of the new federal funds
can be spent.
In addition to the TIT miles of
the Interstate system, North Caro-
lima has some 1000 miles Of pri-
mary and urban highways which
do not qualify for any of the in
creased Interstate funds simply be-
cause they're not on the designated
system. "I'd like to stress that
there is no sizeable increase in
federal funds for work on the pri-
mary, secondary and urban roads,
he said.
"If you've got favorite road
project that you'd like to- see
built now that Congress has passed
the big road bill, you might just
as we'll forget it. That sounds
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27

US 301 in its entire north-south
length across Eastern Carolina;
US / from Virginia to near Hen
derson, US 1853 from near Hender-
son to near Oxford; US Is from
near Oxford to near Durham, and
US 10 past Durham and Burling-
ton to near Greensboro; US AL
from near Greensboro to Winston
Salem; US 1853 from Winston
Salem to near Mocksville, and US
Ga and 70 past Hickory, Morgan
ton, Marion, Old Fort, and Ridge
crest to Asheville; US 20 and 70
from Greensboro past High Point,
Townsville, Lexington, Salisbury,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
LEON HARRIS HOME
SCENE OF ANNUAL
CARAVAN REUNION
Prominent Hyde County Family TO
Meet With Aliens at Wenona
Next Year

Sunday, July % near Swan
Quarter the annual Caravan Re-
union was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Harris on the
Creole Road. Next year the event
will be celebrated at Wenona at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Allen.
The sun was bright, the tables
ready and food as plentiful as ever
when the group gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris eager
for their yearly handshakes, en-
braces and exchange of bits of
news.
Out of town visitors included
Franklin Whitley, James Paul
Allen, Rachel Whitley, Jean E..
Whitley, Becky Whitley, Joan Cur
kin, Georgia Ann Winfield, Gary
and Linda Winfield, Mrs. Minnie
Caravan, Ebert Caravan, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Allen, Mrs. Lii
liam Allen, Bonner, Tommie, Paul,
Mary and Lillian Allen, Mrs. Eva
Gaylord, Mrs. B. G. Caravan, Ash
ley Woolard, Carolyn Sue Crews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Harris, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crumpler, Mr..
and Mrs. Hallett Webster of Pan
tego; Mrs. Dell Swindell, New Hol-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Woodland,
Portsmouth, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caravan, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
H. Sawyer of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Mckinney, Mrs.
Robert Mckinney, Mary Ann Nc
Kinney, Mrs. J. A. Lupton of
Sladesville; Denton Caravan of
New Bern; Mr.. and Mrss. Chesley
Caravan, Belhaven; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Woolard, Marlen and Ray Wool
ard, Ashley Woolard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Tooley, Robert, Margaret,
Roland Tooley, Wenona; Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tooley, Jr., Plymouth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Scion Gibbs, Mrs. Frances
Creole, Miss Mary Ann Creole,
New Holland; Mr.. and Mrs. Plum
Pedrick, Lake Landing; Miss Patsy
Creole, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris
and Dianne, Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs,
Wanda Jean Gibbs, Mrs. Liston
Harris, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Midyette, Engelhard.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27

harsh, but it's true. Unless your
pet project happens to be on the
717-mile Interstate system, chances
are that none of the increased
funds can be spent toward it, y.
Graham explained.
"There are four major categories
of federal highway funds: Inter-
state funds (the federal govern
ment puts up 80 per cent and the
State puts up ten per cent? which
can be used only on the already
designated Interstate system; pri-
mary highway funds Financed
$3.50 by the Federal and State
governments) which can be used
on all US numbered highways
which are not part of the Inter-
state system; secondary highway
funds (also financed $3.50 by the
Federal and State governments)
which are allocated to secondary
highways such as NC numbered
highways and other roads approved
by the U. S. Bureau Of Public
Roads; and urban funds (also on
a $3.50 financial federal-state
basis) for federal highways within
the city limits of municipalities.
estate funds for highways are:
State Maintenance Funds for main
tanning all highways and county
roads in the State; State Better
ment Funds, primarily for paving
county roads other than highways;
and State Retreatment Funds for
resurfacing of paved roads"
Graham stressed that there can
be no interchange of these funds
except between the Maintenance
and Betterment funds. The cost of
maintenance has been so great in
recent years that it has been nee
essary to use Betterment Funds to
supplement this account. This has
been especially true in the coastal
highway divisions which were hard
hit by hurricanes last fall and in
the mountainous highway divisions
which exhausted their Maintenance
Funds in road repair of costly
snow and ice damage of last win
ter. AS a result, county road paw
ing has just about played out. In
fact, funds for county road paving
are tighter than ever, he said.
Besides there being no appreci-
able increase in federal funds for
the primary, secondary and urban
links in the new road bill, the cost
of road materials and labor is go
ing up, Graham explained. "This
was clearly shown in our last high
way letting when, for the first
time in several years, bids on high
way work exceeded our engineers
estimates. There is no prospect of
road prices going down either with
all 4S States emDarNing on road
programs at the same time. In
fact, the unit cost of materials
will probably go higher. This
means that We'll get fewer miles
for our money. Rising costs may
even cause some curtailment in the
program which the Commission
has laid out for the next year."
+, Graham emphasized that the in
creased Interstate funds could be
used in undermining only the fol-
lowing highways which are a part
of the Interstate system in North
Carolina:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27

Kannapolis, Concord and Charlotte;
US 1914 from Charlotte by way
of Gastonia and Kings Mountain
into South Carolina; US 176 from
the South Carolina line to Hen
Jacksonville, US Is to Asheville;
from Asheville past Canton, Clyde,
and along the Pigeon River route
into Tennessee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27

To the eye, the new Corvette and
the new Chevrolet are far different.
But these two champions have one
superb quality in common-both
were born to cling to the road as
though they were part Of it!
Chevrolet IS astonishing reliability
is a big reason why it's Americas
short track stock car racing cham
pion. It can and does out-run and
out-handle cars with 100 more
horsepower. When you wed rock
solid stability to superb engines
such as the 225-h.p. V8 that flashed
the Corvette to a new American
sports car record-then you get a
real championship combination.
Stop by for a sample!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Program Listings

ii:00
4-News and Sports.
Russ Ward. Roy Michael.
5-Woshinston NotionpIs.
Bob Wolff interviews.
7-Joe MeCoffrey. News.
Plus Louis Allen, weather. and
Bill Malone, sports.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
Paul HolIett reporting.
Has
4-Armehoir Theofer. Movie.
IA Hours. christopher Column
bus" l94e. The story Of the
attempts Of the explorer to get
permission TO soil. Frederic
March. Florence Eldridoe.
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
9-Sundoy Sports Roundup.
Bud SobeI reporting.
ll:30
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
lost Honeymoon" l947. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
August 5


S-U0UV0S HSSNNNOts N"SNt0s
IA Hours. madonna Of the
Seven Moons" le45. An en-
counter with a gypsy endonesrs
IRE life Of Q wonon's daughter.
PhllIis Calvert. Stewart Granger.
British.
9-Privote Secretary. Comedy.
Susie reeds q play written by
Peter Sends barber. tRerun.l
500
4-SteVe Allen Show.
Guests include Judy Holiday,
Tony Bennett and Louis Jordon
and his TYnponi Five.
5-The Evening Movie.
IA Hours. "Soho Conspiracy"
1852. A publicity agent plans a
concert. John Witty. British.
9-Ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. Top tolent Of the United
Stotes Air Force selected from the
annual Air Force ToIent contest
and members of the Air Force
Bond.
900
4-The AIcoo Hour. Color.
| Hour. kiss and Tell" z. Hugh
Hsrbert's comedy Of odoIescenes.
Robin Morgan. Jerome Cowon.
Warren BerInoer. Howard St.
John. Lois Bolton.
7-0riginol Amateur Hour. i.
9-GeneroI Electric The0ter.
Summer Promise" A whole
town Is scondolized when a coun-
tess plans to marry younger
man. Joan Fontoine.
$3.50
5-lnspeetor Mark Sober.
THE Missing Finger" The fish
business smells Of smuggling and
murder. Tom Convoy.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
"Portroit of JoeeIyn." A picture
hods to violence and betroyoi.
Mark Holiday. Nancy Gotes.
1000
Anon Against Crime.
Mike Bornett finds the cosboh
can be deodly os we'll os romon-
tic. Frank loVeioy.
5-SeeFet File USA.
mission Rhino." Robert Aldo.
7-ConfidentioI File.
"Abortions.
9-$64.000 ChoIIense.
1890
Allowing Champions.
Steve Nooy VS.. Joe Kristof.
5-Uncommon VoloF.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
ROTARY HEARS
r. HI. FLEMING
miracle in Wood" Theme of
Talk at Dinner Meeting
Thursday Night
USE OF PLYWOOD

Miracle in Wood" was the
theme of a talk given at the
Smyrna Rotary Club Thursday
night ny Richard H. Fleming, of
st. Michaels, Md. Clarence Col
Inns was program chairman. Mo
tion pictures showed where the
wood, Douglas fir, originates, in
the Pacific Northwest, home of
the logging industry. The tree in
its natural state in the forest,
the journey of the logs to the
mills, where modern machinery is
used to produce plywood, and the
many uses to which it is put were
depicted. The speaker told of
the recommendation by architects
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

and builders and the extensive
use of plywood for exterior as
well as interior construction. Its
use has been extended to boat
building, especially in the sports
boat line, the speaker stated. Ed
ward H. Wilson, Jr., presiding,
announced that the annual soy
Scout party will be helo thurs
day, Dec. 20, at The Waysids Inn
with Earl Ford, scoutmaster, and
members off the Smyrna Boy
Scout troop as guests of the Ro-
tarians, their sponsors. James E.
Everhart directed group singing
with Robert Reed as accompan-
list. Lee sipple and Clinton S.
Robertson were guests of Elmer
Pratt. Rowland Mulford, Atlantic
City; William S. Price, Dover,
and Mr.. Fleming were visiting
Rotarians.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

Where there are no sidewalks,
both children and adults should
walk on the lefthand shoulder of
the road. Then they can see cars
approach.