davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
you the first girl loved" travel
ling salesman shifted
pocket before taking

Here's another of Woodrow Sarvs mailing pieces
that he out to prospective customers EN-
SEALED WAKES:
"LIFE-Man in the world without his
leaves against his will his stay
spent in continuous round conrares and mSunder
standings In his infancy he angel
devil and in his manhood he everything
In his duties ne fool If he raises family chump;
If ne raises check the law turns around and with
him. II he a is has no
sense; if he rich he is dishonest but
lf he is in politics, he is CRATER and a crook;
out OF politics. can't blame him because
able citizen he church. he hypocrite stays
sons, he does it for Show he does stngy
cosefiSted.
when he into the world everybody wants to kiss
him; when he out everybody It he
dies young there future before him,
lives to ripe old he is in the way only living
funeral expenses Life is funny but
it just the same"
The wheel was of the first helped to
revoutonze the world The developed about 1900
and was widely used before the century on rova
family carriages.
with rural identification was helped emend
ously with the Governor administration that put hard
tops on the farm TO market telephones
IN the making will step forward along the
progress highway.
judge in North Carolina who unanimously praised for
doing excellent job during months in that iport
ant post is Raymond Mallard
All over Eastern North Carolina you find hundreds Of
people VINO I"Id him for the dignity and way
with which he Judicial affairs The courts have lost
capable sincere and honest like Judge Maard to bring
back this al-mPortant trait.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
MY FACE TURNED A REDDISH GREEN

MY adVlce to tathers-tobe is this Take your wife
10 see the obstetrican but wait in the car for her
MY lace turned reddish green the last time
took the wife to see DR.. Brooks in Conway | was
the only man IN the crowd but there were dozen
most obviously fragrant women in the same ROOM
me only Ill effect - suffered morning sickness
tor TWO DAYS following the visit. I'm crossing my
fingers that it isn't contagious
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
k@Tp5SR{
S
countryside
BY PHILLIPS HARRELSON


are the main activities around
the countryside these days. AL
most every one who plants
corn either had the old corn
planter out in the field or was
greasing it up, also fishing
poles weren't gathering any
dust last week. Nine people
were fishing off one bridge be-
tween Bethel and Iron Hill one
noontime. Folks must have re-
taxation after hard work and
fishing is one method most
convenient TO all. Mr.. H. w.
Long, out Nakina way, has q
large black fish in a pool be-
side his front steps. That APP
pcalS to me, sit on the steps
in the cool and fish!
Mrs. Fay Larrimore of the
Iron Hill section visited her
husband. Mr.. Dclbcrt Larri-
more, who is a patient at the
~ ~ odildbdl lNlIIl lOI luDCICu-
losis at Mccain, N. c., Last
Wednesday. Mr.. Larrimore was
admitted 10 the Sanatorium
during the January past.
The w. NJ. u. of the Forest
Lawn Baptist Church will hold
its regular meeting at seven
thirty on Thursday evening.
April -.
Mr.. Hubert Stanley of Route
l, Tabor City. made a business
trip to Savannah. and. Bruins
wick, Georgia last week.
Altman &c l.. E. Dew was
discharged from the Air Force
on March 25 at Tyndall Air
Force Base, Panama City, Flor
ida, after serving a full enlist
ment. AT present Mr.. Dew is
his mother, Mrs. Meta
Dew, of the Clarendon section.
After May 10 he will attend
Northrup Aeronautical Institu-
te in Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. T. c. Crib continues
i'll at her home in the Clarcn-
don section. Mrs. Crib has
been sick for several weeks
now.
Over in Horny County these
days when two friends meet
the first word is mighty apt to
Bowel who is going to be
sheriff." Its mighty nice that
however otherwise we may be
harrasScd we still have the
right TO express our opinion of
political candidates without
fear of retaliation. In fact il is
my belief that il is every citi-
Zon'S duty to do so.
Several days ago | spent a
few hours with Mr.. D. w.
Granger in the Carolina sec
ton. Mr.. Granger has a NIGH
~ nice front porch. \ person
o., .I,'I--,'',. ~ ~ 80 I''"
49, "'' D"' ''H 81 IT, '''''",h i"',
fields. in view as we'll as wave
A., -. .. ''.H>'''~ "''-''O"iS'
say.
,ona ';, | ..,.'...,. &" INC
. ..,i ~ '''' L'o"'ioh
49," - sun -, vi. . . J.E,al
:. :. -: a." 'S . Ai'''o"Eh ne
still fun of fun. It has always
hccn refreshing to sit and list
en- TO the anecdotes o: IN, old
timers in this country. They
didn't have much 20 work with
to say the least.
II seems that the building
boom all through the county
sui goes on. On cvcry road
new buildings in all stages Of
construction are going up. The
be in tie led Tvcry on, ','3 o, =.
that way is buiIdino Sor,c,,,ira
Sergeant and Mr. R,r,1 =
Strickland and cbiIdrcp
turned to Hunter FiaId So.
annah. GEORGIA On Mach On
. t, Sp'''uing a TWO week
IuIiouSn win relatives and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
A PERFECT SOUELCH

waiting for my first look at our daughter
, She Is the ugliest baby I've ever seen" told
he nurse VINO brought the baby out Us minutes old)
for me to look at. |
An hour later the nurse brought the baby into the
room so the wife could get her first look
ohe looks Just like her father" cooed the nurse
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

The young bonde-hared girl forced a smile AS
she looked up from the hospital bed
small talk to get her mind off her troubles was
my goal ~
On maternity floor the conversation invariably
drifts back to babies. ''
-. III bet shes cute little girl" she said as she
bit her lip to hold back the tears
Hers had been first child. 1t lived only few
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04
Curfer's
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

It's strange thing but men will drink about a
thing put before them but check very carefully the oil
put their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-04

young naval officer telling of his Korean eX-
perience to his grandmother and the old lady be-
coming quite excited.
There were' the young said" mile off the
coast when dead ahead up a periScope"
My heavens! exclaimed the grandmother
Then straight US, he continued Ion port bow,
came the biggest torpedo saw
Gracious sakes!" said the grandmother" 10 hope
of ours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

ls.R. 30 days: Msry r. Robinson, ISIS
sEsEson place Essstsy gls M N5b 10 s d1s
str: NV NV 9 g ssy. =
days: Joseph r Henderson. I'LL Twen-
ty-nrst street NE. is days: Alfred Z;
days re' Wiilis am Issts. 5l2b Illinois ave.
ss Moo aess 4 So TssIth 'f sasssi
stree. % s.'i S Ga9s sed Pf r cs..d
SRoH aass: es. 1Ssnqs ecEst'
,trsst. Ne u DAYS: HaTold 2 SSh 5:U
Tester ?. Jones. 12i7 Division avenue
sss5s p 81 e. slses A slG. days: james
s.y suT Es k ksny0n srsst s%
52f7 second street NV. 20 days;
Joseph y. Dean. 1897 Ridge place 81 e.
street NV, Is days: Robert Klocko.
David "A Harris, IT,. .1O4 Thirty-thlrd
a Fse slsy.nth Street sosiRn days. Sass
Nv is days; Robert Giles. 1871
sasn soas 500 80 da Street E Hya.
vile. Nd, is days: John 3. Daniel. 625
Boyd. 1889 Hobart place NV; Is days
i4so < ssTs.s NV, = dsss; Robert 8:
Brian W Sanders. 2sis wisconsin
sa s Stree stys: r. Sw aay 81 ss ssn JAMES ssois
Miller, 5000 Thirteenth street NV. 80
days; Jesse M. Patton, ST. Eighteenth
street NE. Is days; Eugene CLAYTON
1857 Penn street NE. 90 days: FRANK
NJ Kretzmer. 1926 Twenty ninth street
Tri"Smmeli. ises WIZARD street sN NV. Il
Rhode Island avenue Ne is days;
James Hiegins, 413 Delafield place
Fourteenth street NV, Is days: Angus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
s. Permits Suspended,
Il Revoked for Offenses

registered in the District sus-
pended until proof Of financial
responsibility is filed.
The complete list Of suspen-
Isions and revocations for the
week follows:
Revoked for leaving after eollidlns
tho personal injury: Martin I. Kier.
1901 Thirteenth street NV.
Revoked for driving while drunk:
Paul Z. Scots. 350S Minnesots avenue
Sc: Dale A. Nicholas, 1907 Bunkerhill
road NE; Aaron Smith. 2214 Chan
Revoked for accumulated record Of
traffie violations totaling l2 points or
more: Philip g. Thomas, 1888 Howison
place S.W.: Ellwood J. Boyd. -551 Forty
seventh street NE. Louis Young. sr.,
114T Neal street Me- woodrow Davis.
1870 Monroe street NV; Robert Pal
Jarrad T. voolfolk. 1888 B street Sc. !;
Mack T. Grade. SIS Buchanan street
NV: Charles =. Hitchcock. $50 Prince
Suspended for period noted for at
least eight points: Stanley P. Makel,
John A. Crockett, 321 q street NE, 80
days: James T. Hunter. 1915 Z street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

Twelve drivers permits were
revoked and So others suspended
last week, it was announced to-
day by the Department OF We
hicles and Traffic.
Eight revocations came from
accumulated traffic offenses
amounting to at least II points
under the point system. One
other was for leaving the scene
after colliding and three were
for driving while drunk.
OF the So suspended. 43 came
under the point system for ac-
cumulated ofienses amounting
to at least eight points. one for
failure to satisfy judgment in
court and nine for failure to
file insurance.
In addition, one person who
was charged with driving with
out a District permit had his
privilege of being licensed or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

titus c. Wick. ss2s Elaine street Nh. II
nests Louis A. AImstronS. sis G :itfesi
SUSPENDED fer failure 70 Ale Insur.
Street NV: william 4. HUBBARD. 1880
Irving street NV. Frank Pierre. 1880
orFsn y ssrsss sy.i HsrSert e ~ IGhs
COILS, f54 Princetond place NV:
Charles Harris. 1888 Aston place 81:
Fred Gray, 4512 Ninth street NV:
Camp Springs, Nd,
Ne D. c. permit, privilege suspended
until Financial Responsibility InsuFanee
is filsd: William Z. Anderson. 2026 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Worry OF
FALSE teeth
Slipping or lrrifafine?

Don't be embarrassed by loose falss
teeth slipping. dropping or webbing
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives Q
remarkable sense Of added comfort
ana security BY holding plates more
nrmly: No gummy, gooey. pasty taste
g feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid).
ooe HAeTEETF ct any drug counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
ADVERTIsENiENT
ADVERTISEMENT
BEWAREg
COUGHS FROM COMMONS
coins THAT HAMA a.

S~@~9 uuHu ~ wv
Chronic bronchitis may develop 4
your cough, chest cold, OF acute bron-
chitis Is not treated and you cannot
afford to take q chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Cyeomulsion. Il
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ ladeo phlesm
and aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender, infiamed observation-disclosures.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time-tested medicines for coughs. u
contains no narcotics.
Get a large bottle Of Creomulsicn II
your drug store. For children se,
milder. faster Creomnlsion for Chill
dreninthepinkand bhepackase. ADV
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
First Shave
a Big Deal
For Any Boy
AP Newsfe


Holiday parties are likely to ush-
er in that II, shave for the young
man of the -1miiy.
It's BIZ event in the life of any
boys tam his fsther).
But it doesn't always leave a
asting impression.
Nine of Ia men queried 10 years
after that first close shave have
difficulty in recalling it. But at
the time, they admit, it was big
deal.
After searching their fuzzy
brains, enc remembered that he
had shaved at the request of the
Marine Corps at age II although
there didn't seem to be anything
to cut OFF," Another was requested
10 shave by his father at the first
sign of whiskers at the chin (his
dad presented him with a razor to
10 the job. One shaved secretly
because he feared that his family
would razz his efforts. Suil an
other cut himself rather than con-
fess that he just didn't know how
to use the razor. One guy "bor-
rowed" the family shears and prac-
tically slashed himself to pieces.
Another wasn't sure how hard to
press down with the razor so pre-
tended for a long time that he was
really shaving himself.
One young man suggests that
Dad could solve the whole dilem-
ma when he notices the first signs
of anxiousness or fuzZ. He could
present his young son with shaw
ing kit and comment casually that
it might be held until. needed. An
easy-to-use safety razor, bland
shaving cream and a bottle of
pleasantly scented after-s shaving
lotion will do the trick.
Dad may instruct along these
lines: The advantages of keeping
the blade clean, how to apply the
right amount of lather, how to
draw the blade lightly and gently
down the cheek with just the right
amount of stress, rinsing the face
well after the job has been COM
pleted and patting it dry with a
towel Then how to polish it off
with brisk application of a mas
culine scented shaving lotion. A
new one is available in refresh
ing ice-blEe shade containing an
astringent that is idea. for tender
/ young skins.
At a time when young man is
likely to be appearance-conscious
for the first time, it's good idea to
impress on him the Importance of
the proper use of good creams and
| lotions to prevent blemishes and
other skin problems that frequent
| ly plague youth.
] After the first shave, another
may hot be needed for a month
anxious moments no doubt for the
young man with his first shaving
kit.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
No Girl Ever
Had Too Many
Sheer Nylons
AP Newsfeatures

Any prospective Santa with
Young girls on his list and prob
lens on his mind can find q simple
solution to the gift dilemma: Give
'em all nylons.
Those bellies of junior high who
run around ali day in Bermuda
shorts and knee-high socks are
among the country's heaviest buy
ers of sheer stockings, a recent
survey shows. Fer when these
young hoydens get dressed up for
dates, off come the shorts and
socks and on go the f1uffiest dresses
Ind the sheerest stockings they can
find. The survey further revealed
hat 95 per cent of school girls over
IL buy two pairs of nylons month
nd own a wardrobe of six pairs.
For school, hikes and other cas-
lal daytime activities, socks are
ne thing. But for dances and
ates, nylons are a must. Girls
Who like the bare-legged look in
.ummer, even with dance slippers,
ind in winter that when their tan
ades legs look better yelled in
Iylon.
Hosiery manufacturers, catering
the younger generation, are
making more sheer stretch stock
ngs this winter. They're also turn
ng out more sheer knee-high stock
ngs in both plain nylon and stretch
'arieties. These are for younger
iris who don't wear garter belts
,r girdles.
The girls prefer seamless stock
ngs, as sheer as possible, with
tile or no toe and heel reinforce
nents. These give them a bare
egged look with more glamor.
Gift buyers who aren't fully in
ormed on sizes will do well to buy
he stretch stockings which come
II only three small, medium
nd large. They fit all leg lengths
nd proportions and make gift pur-
bases a breeze.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
MillsbOrO School News

The Senior Glass of Millsboro
High will present g three-act
comedy ACT Your Age, by Will
liam Davidson. 1t is to be presented
in the school auditorium on Fri
day, December II, 1856, at 800
p. m. The admission price. is IS
cents or $100 for reserved seats.
The teachers directing the play
are Mrs. Isabelle Buhl and Mr..
Phillip Mcfarland. Those in the
cast are: Angy-Jo Ann Timmons;
Jerry, Doris Flood; Jim, Walter
Tingle; Gadget, Roger Mitchell;
Cora, Phyllis Cash; Sandra, Pat
Ellingsworth; Helga, Joan Ent-
wistle; Commander Stone, Wilson
Carmean;. Western Union Girl,
Dianne Revel.
The Senior Glass of Millsboro
School No. % will hold a Christmas
Dance, in the School auditorium,
on Wednesday, December 26, 1856.
Music will be provided by cap"
Workman's Orchestra. Dancing will
be 8 to 11:30 p. IN. The admission
price is $3.50 stag and $500 a
couple. There will be free refresh
ments served during intermission.
Tickets may be brought from a
member of the Senior Glass or at
the door,
Six cadets from the Millsboro
School Civil Air Patrol Aviation
Club recently flew by Air Force
plane along with 80 other cadets
from our state to the National
Aeronautics Commission for Avi-
alton at Langley Field, Va, where
they viewed the facilities and eX-
perimental jet and rocket models
of this national experimental a.
gency. The cadets making the trip
were Gene Pusey; Walter Tingle
Brenda Orendorf, Mary Rose Powell
Patricia Whitledge and Patsy Bow
den They were accompanied by the
club sponsor, Mr.. William Jenkins
The FLA boys of Millsboro School
recently completed combining OF
their 10 acre Chapter Soybean Pro
ject 237 bushels of beans were
sold to Townsend's Inc. and ap-
proximately so bushel of certified
Lee Soybeans were kept for sale
to chapter members and their
fathers. The FLA boys plan to holG
their Father and Son Banquet
Friday night, December z, at 6:3(
D. m.
Upon the invitation or the Sails
bury Junior Chamber of Commerce
he Millsboro Band marched in the
Christmas Parade that brought
Santa Claus to the Wicomico Coun-
ty Seat on Saturday, December 1
1856 On Saturday, December 8, the
Band will furnish the Musical es
cort as Santa makes his arrival ir
Millsboro. The band under the di-
rection of Howard Helm, has rapid
ly been gaining the recognition as
one of Sussex County's better higf
7chool musical outfits.
Delaware Day exercises will bt
held at 900 a. M, December z, 1885,
ot the Millsboro School. Senator
John J. Williams will be the gues
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
FELTON, School News
Elementary Christmas Concert

Elementary Christmas Concert
The sdfusic Department announ-
ces plans for their annual Christ
mas Concert. The concert will be
presented by 300 students in grades
1 through 6.
The combined first grades will
present their version of several
songs.
The second grades will form a
rhythm bard and play two selec-
tions. They viii also sing several
songs including up on the House
top"
The third grades will combine
Among them Rudolph the Red
Nose Reindeer" They also have
81 piece tonette band which will
play three numbers.
The fourth, fifth and sixth grades
will work together and present an
operetta, when Santa Forgot the
Smiths" The chorus of 110 voices
will help in ten selections which
are very essential in the prodEc-
tion of the operetta.
The program will be held on
Thursday evening, December 13,
at 1880 D. m. III tae FELTON, School
Auditorium
Mrs. Ina Hughes, a fourth grade
teacher, will be the accompanist
and Ross Evans, the music instruc-
tor, will direct the program.
Construction
The girls locker and shower
room has been restored to use. The
facilities were walled off tempor-
arily while a new chimney for an
additional heating unit was run
through that area. The new CHM
ney has been completed and that
area reopened.
Assembly
Mrs Richards had charge of the
assembly Wednesday, December 5.
She showed two films: dental
Health" and "It's Your Health"
The Varsity and Junior Varsity
Cheerleaders performed.
On December u, the assembly
will be in charge of Mr. Randall.
He will show a film on the State
of Delaware. This film consists of
the communities, industries and
the people of the state. 1t is put
out by the Bell Telephone Com
i pany.
Bond Sale
The FELTON, Board of School
Trustees is advertising the 1856
bond series in the amount of $685.
600. These bonds are in denomina-
tions of $500, and will be sold to
the highest bidders on December
21, at p. m. in the school. Bids
will be received by the board until
that date
Three bonds will mature annu'
ally for the first ten years and two
the second ten years. Further in
formation may be obtained from
the school Office.
Polio Shots
222 pupils and approximately q
faculty members received the Sail
Vaccine Inoculations. This was ths
second Salk Vaccine shot they hav'
received. The third and final dos
of anti-polio serum will be givel
in May.
Boys Sports
The last game of the soccer tour
nament was played Monday. Th'
following are the standings of al
the teams: Devils-won 9-lost
Warriors-won 7-los t 4; Phan
toms-wen 6-lost A; Hawks-woI
4-lost Z; Clowns-won 3-lost 8.
Girls Sports
The girls who went out for bas
ketball this year went to Tower
hill School last Saturday for {
! demonstration game of the basket
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

ball rules. Mr.. Ludlow after a long,
hard struggle, has finally chosen
his team. The following girls are
on the team: First string, Betty 10
Walters, Janet Sherwood, Jean
Reed, forwards; Janet Paskey.
Shirley Hurd, Evelyn Walters,
guards. Second string, forwards,
Eleanor Kemp, Jean Everett. Jean
Miller; guards, Mary Lou Lander,
Mary Ellen Hughes, Rosetta Far
row.
Home Economics
The Junior Glass is now study
ing how to build and decorate
homes. In connection with this un-
it, they visited Mrs. Lynn Torbert's
home at FELTON,, and Mrs. Thomas
Peck's home at Harrington.
Student Council
On Friday, November 30, the
Student Council appropriated $3.50
to the band fund and SO to CARE.
They also decided to whom the
basketball parties will be given.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

speaker Arrangements for the
program are under the direction
of Mr.. Raymond D. Lingo. The
public is extended cordial invi-
tation to attend the exercises.
Mr.. Raymond d. Lingo, sponsor
of the Photography Club wishes to
announce the National Award-Win-
ming Photos by Teenagers will be
on exhibit. Award winning photo
,raphs from the 1856 scholastic
Ansco Photography Awards will
be on exhibit at Millsboro School
No. %, December 10 to December
81 Winners were selected from
over 10000 entries submitted by
junior and senior high school stu
dents throughout the country. From
the 80 national award-winners, 27
were selected for a travelling ex-
hibition, now on view here each
day from $40 a. M. to $3.50 p. m.
and in the evening on December 20.
| Up. T. A. meeting). These travelling =
salons are being exhibited in hun
dreds of junior and senior high
schools throughout the country
from October 1856 through May.
| 1857.
A total of 1887 pounds of cloth
ing was collected by members of
the Millsboro student body, sur
passing the quota of 400 pounds
beyond all expectations, accord
ing to Mrs. Ina DeVaney, faculty
sponsor of the drive. The drive was
part of the national movement
known as Save the Children Fed
Grafton" to provide clothing for
needy families in the United States
and overseas. Particular emphasis
on aid for Hungarian refugees was
stressed throughout the Millsboro
drive. One significant feature OF
the Millsboro Drive was the dona-
tion of more clothing from the High
School than elementary grades
The top donors in the drive went
to two 9th grade classes, Mrs
BuhPs home room contributed 163
pounds while Mr. Jenkins home
room took second honors with 15S
pounds.
DR.. Howard Row, Supervisor Of
Secondary Education for the State
of Delaware recently named Mr.
Otis P. Jefferson, Jr., assistant tt
the principal at Millsboro Schoo
and Social Studies Chairman, tt
be one of the five members of {
committee to survey all text book
used in the Senior High Schools o.
the State. The committee is tC
notify the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction of the text books
recompn ended for use in Della
ware Schools for the next fivt
years.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
LAST LAUGH

ST. MARES, Idaho Up =
Church Golladav of ST Maries GO
q heartv chuckle as he watche'
Police Chief Lee Swofford stick
narkine ticket on car owned b.
CITY Councilman Everett Ander
son.
Rnt the laugh didn't last long.
The next car to be tagged wa
Golladay's.