davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

jacket had Sandarin collar and
gauntlet length sleeves and tiny
covered buttons down the front.
Her veil of silk illusion was fast
encd 10 a Queens crown Of lace
edged III pleated tulle and trim
med III Sequins and tiny seed
pearls For her bridal bouquet
she used a white prayer book
topped with a white orchid en-
cirCled with white satin stream
erS and edged with lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Gene Pennywitt of Hunt
ington West, Va. served as her
sisters Matron-of- Honor. She
wore a dress of Aqua linen and
wore IN her hair a spray of
white carnations. She carried a
cascade of white carnations en-
circlcd with white net and satin
StrcamcrS.
Earl Spivcy served as best
man. Usher groomSmen were
Bern!cc Gerald and Smith
Cause.
The mother of the bride was
attircd IN a grey suit with which
she used black accessories and
wore an orchid corSage. The
mother wore a
navy blue dress OF acetate and
taffcta with which she used
black accessories and an orchid
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

corsage.
After the rehearsal party Fri
day night a cake cutting was
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck King in honor of the
bride and bridegroom.
During the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip to Flor
ida.
For her going away ensemble
the. bride chose brown linen
sheath dress with matching
jacket and wore brown acccSSor-
les and the orchid lifted from
her bridal bouquet.
The bride is graduate of
LoriS high school and for the
past three years has been en-
ployed with Horny Telephone
Coop in Loris and Conway.
The bridegroom is also a
graduate of LoriS High school
and served two years with the
U. S. Army. The couple are now
residing in LoriS where the
groom is engaged in farming.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Tabor City Is
1857 Basketball
Tournament Site

-, , =, ,-.l.,,.. F,s,,.,,,.
h,.,,o.,,,u to,,rrcy will no stag
oS ~ r. CO. np Eehr,I,rv
~ NJ - ~ sc - 10 nr,rch ,
.,,,rJi,a -, IL ~ 80 = .cbosnIe ro,cased
~, tbn Eor,,r,hns Countv school
Masters Club.
Tournament rank Tor pairlngS
viii be based on the percentage
of wins OF games played thro-
ugh, February u.
y Junior varsity tournament
VIII DC hrI1 Fco. 10, H. ~ at
Williams township uiAh SchooI
gymnasium
One OF the htghllgntS OF the
dribbIc season. the Journeys
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Rosa GarreH Circle
Holds Meeting

The Rosa GarrcH circle met
."r month with Mrs. V. R. Bur
~'ughs at hpr home on Lewis
Street using the topic "Sowirq
3ys.t" The All Waters.
A.r. Lucille Buffkin gave the
devotional with Mrs. Ruth Har-
.ro.son and Mrs. Minnie Grazing
"r liking part on the program
The recently organized circle
....j io sponsor the eight year
ola Sunbeam group and to CO.
operate with he church in all
activities. Mrs. Hazel Martin.
hartman. presided.
y salad course was served by
Mrs Burroughs to Mrs. James
Scott. Mrs. Howard Stanley.
Mrs. Hazel Martin. Mrs. Sadie
EddlngS. Mrs. l.. S. Parham.
Mrs Mary Harrclson. Mrs. Ruth
Hlrrclson, Mrs. Minnie Grazing
"r and Mrs. Lucille Buffkin.
The circle will meet with Mrs.
l.. S. Parham at her home No
vcmbcr 8 at 7:3O p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
MRS. ILA PEARL HARDEE WEDS
MR.. KING IN CHURCH CEREMONY

Miss Ila Pearl Hardee, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hardee
of LoriS, and Mr.. II. NJ. King.
son of Mrs. Lille p. King also
of LoriS. were united in marri-
age Sunday September 80 at
$50 p. m.
The wedding took place in
the Glendale Baptist Church
with the vows being spoken be-
fore the Rev. Otto Edwards.
Seven branchcd candelabras
holding cathedral tapers formed
a background for stately green
palm and large baskets of white
gladloli to enhance the scene of
the wedding. Pews for relatives
and friends were marked with
bows of white satin ribbon.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
Lloyd Hardee, pianist and Mrs.
Wilson Goff. vocalist who sang,
"Wither Thou Goest." and The
Sweetest Story Ever Told"
Given in marriage by her
brother, the bride was lovely in
a white ballcrina length gown Of
cryStalcttc taffcta and chantillv
lace jacket The dress of crystal
cite was made on the princess
line with scoop camisole ton
Of .aco trimmed in imported ir-
descent glitter and full plce,ed
skirt. The short lace cutawav
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
TUO Are Hostess
For Dirt Dobbers

Growth, Conditioning. and
Arranging OF Fruits ana Vege-
tables" was discussed by Mrs
Edwin Hickman AZ the regular
meeting Of the Dirt Dobbcrs
Garden Club held this month.
Mrs. Hickman displayed ar
rangemcrtS to illustrate the
program topic at her home and
later placed them in booths 1t
the CarolInaS Yam Festival Ex-
hibit Hall.
Mrs. W. Horace Carter was
co-hostcSS with Mrs. Hickman
for the meeting and assisted in
the serving of Russian Tea and
cup cakes to club women fol-
lowing the session.
Mrs. Wayne Baxter. president.
presided al which time plans
were made for club women 20
participate IN the Gardeners
Holiday" in VAUDEVILLE this
..rH.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Census Bureau
To Obtain Facts
On Horny Schools

Questions on school enrolment
will be asked in addition to the.
regular inquiries on employ.
ment and unemployment in the
October Current Population
Survey, according to Supervisor
Joseph r. Norwood of the Cen
SuS Bureaus field office at
Charlotte, n. c. which will part
icipate in the survey.
Similar questions on school at
tendance last year revealed that
about seven million more per-
sons, 5 to % years old, were en-
rolled in school or college in
October 1855 than in October
1850. About 37.2 million persons
) to % years old were enrolled
at the beginning of the 1856
school year. This number re-
presented a % percent gain over
the 30.2 million enrolled five
years earlier.
Kindergarten enrolment in
creased very rapidly (by 81 per-
cenD between 1850 and 1855,
the survey showed. Elementary
school enrolment increased "a
percent, and high school ENROLL
ment l9 percent. College enroll
ment declined during the early
years of this decade, but by
1855 it had increased to level
above that of 1850.
The Current Population Sur
vey will be taken locally and in
329 other areas of the country
during the week of October 6.
Information will be collected
locally by Mrs. Rcba r. Good
year of Conway, S. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

Cadet Alva L. Strickland, Jr.
son of MIR. and Mrs. 4. Lee
Strickland, of Loris, has been
named 4 distinguished military
student" for achievements i'll
military, academic and leader
slip grades at The Citadel. A
senior and 4 cadet second lieu
tenant in company F at The
Citadel, the LoriS man iS now
qualified to apply for regular
Army service instead of 4 re-
serve officer commission upon
graduation. Cadet Strickland is
4 member of the Summerall
Guards and is a Gold Star Stu
dent. He is majoring in pre-med
and is active in the Pee-Dce
Area Citadel club. Brigadier
staff and Pre-Medical Society.
He is a graduate Of Loris high
school. Cadet Strickland was one
of 4S members of The Citadel
senior class qualifying for regu-
lar Army commissions.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Miss Earliue Gibson
GiUeS Demonstration

Miss Earllne Gibson gave the
demonstration entitled House
hold Hints" when the Lebanon
Home Demonstration club met
with Mrs. Ernest Hayes, ST.. at
her home Tuesday.
Mrs Ralph Harper. president,
presided and heard clubwomen
plan a fruit sale At the REA
meeting to be held in Whiteville
on the 26th OF October
A social hour with refresh
mcntS followed the session.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
Herman Leder's
aiher Dies

Jacob Ieder, 10, father of j.
Herman Leder of VAUDEVILLE
died last week in New York
after two-months illness.
He is survived by his widow;
fave sons, J. Herman of White
Vile, Morris of GoldSboro. Joe
and Leo, both of Clinton, and
Sam Lcdcr of jacksonville, y
c.; two daughters, Mrs. lSadorc
Bernstein of Fayetteville AMI
Mrs. julius Segarman OF Jack
sonville, n. c.
Funeral services We're con-
Quoted Friday in New York
Burial was i'll New York.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
BAPTIST REVIVAL

Revival services will begin
at the LOris Baptist Church
Monday October 15 and con-
tinue through Sunday. Octob-
or 2l.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
WORK WANTED-Would lii

hou.cwork by the week Con-
tact Ollie Whitlow. phone
1861. Tabor City. n. c.
G0l7L
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17
HERNIA-RUPTURE

Get Comfort & Relief Without
An Old Fashioned Type Truss
(For Reducible Hernia or Rupture)
Ed. +. Hill. Specialist. of the Dobbs Truss
Co.. will be at Harrelson's Drug Store in
Tabor City, THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
OCT. 25th. 40. PM. to 6 Pm. ONLY.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-17

The unusual Of for rcducblc rupture the
BELTLESS. STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. a CONCLAVE
PAD holds the like the palm of hand The Dobhs
Pad does spread the muscles Prevents rupture becoming
larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only.
Demonstration FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Movie Of CAP Role
In A-Bombinq Premiered

A color motion picture, which
tells the story of the role of the
Civil Air Patrol in a 1855 atomic
test. was premiered here last
night in the Hotel Statler.
Some 100 aviation dignitaries,
including two women who helped
pioneer flying, attended the first
showing Of "Sky Sentinels," a
documentary account of CAPS
participation in Operation Cue"
at Yucca Flat.
The film. starring Tyrone
Power and Col. Henry King. who
also is a Hollywood producer
director, will be seen soon in
theaters and on television
screens.
1t recounts CAPS disaster re-
lief duties, including rescue work
and communications.
The premiere hosts were Air
Force Maj. Gen. Walter r. Agee,
CAP national commander, and
Richard M. Mock, president of
Lear, Inc. 170l X street NV,
the aviation electronics firm that
sponsored the making Of the fllm
as a public service.
Among those present were Mrs
Frances Nolde, Of the Commerce
Department. and Miss Jean Ross
Howard. of Aviation Industries
Association. both Of them well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Seven Men to Help
FOREIGN Aid Probe
By tn. Associated Press

Senator Fulbright. Democrat
Of Arkansas. announced yester-
day that seven individuals Of
outstanding regulations" will
visit various parts of the world to
help in special Senate investiga-
ton OF the foreign aid program.
Senator Fulbright. acting
chairman OF a subgroup direct
ing the foreign aid probe, an
nounced the following assign
ments:
William Randolph Hearst. jr
president of Hearst Consolidated
Publications. Inc, to visit Nor
way. Denmark, Western Ger
many and Yugoslavia.
Retired Ambassador Norman
Armour to visit Greece, Turkey
and Iran.
DR.. Lewis Webster Jones. pres
ident Of Rutgers University, to
visit South Asia.
Retired Ambassador James
Clement Dunn to visit the Near
East.
Clement d. Johnston. chair
man Of the board OF the United
states Chamber OF Commerce.
to visit Southeast Asia.
James Minotto OF Phoenix.
Ariz.. former chief Of the Mu-
tual Security Administration
program IN Portugal. 10 visit
Central America.
DR.. John A. Hanna. president
Of Michigan State University. 10
visit the Far East.
Senator Fulbright said two ad-
ditional citizens viii be named
soon 70 visit South America and
other parts Of Western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

The Welfare Department in
tends to find out why more de-
linquent children are being sent
to District institutions.
A detailed analysis" will be
made of the so children admitted
to the Children's Center during
the quarter ended September 80,
according to Gerard M. Shea, di-
rector of public welfare.
The move is in response to a
request by the Public Welfare
Advisory Council yesterday,
which noted that the number of
Juvenile commitments have in
creased. A total of AZ juveniles
were committed during the same
quarter last fiscal year.
Mr.. Shea said the study would
include backgrounds. "the area
the children are from and other
details"
Discuss Training Program
The council discussed voca-
tional training for committed
teen-agers after Mr.. Shea re-
ported the entire training pro-
gram, including shop and work
assignments, is being re-
evaluated and re-developed. He
noted that. "of All children at
Cedar Knoll School, only $50 of
them are under l6 years of age"
Rev. Leo J. Coady, director of
Catholic charities, proposed that
labor leaders be consulted and
suggested the department con-
slider a placement service and
farm work in the summer.
THE prison systems are way
ahead of us in vocational train
ing" said Donald d. Brewer,
deputy director of public well
fare. Some children do work on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

known pilots and pioneers in
aviation.
Also Brig. Gen. Charles j.
Bondly, Air Force: Col. H. D.
Edison. Army; Capt. Stanley C.
Lincoln, Coast Guard; Comdr.
R. A. Helsel, Navy; 1t. Coils.
Charles Whitehead and Dwight
Dinsmore, Air Force informa-
ton services; Col. j. B. Wallace,
Air Force Operations: and Air
Force Col. James w. Brown, IT.,
of CAP headquarters.
Also. Richard S. Boutelle.
president of the Fairchild En-
gine and Airplane Corp; E. w.
Norris, Of Boeing Aircraft:
James E. Sullivan, Of Lear, Inc.
and r. H. Boiling Of the Navy
Bureau Of Aeronautics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Rise in Delinquent Child
Cases to Bring Inquiry

farms, but the number that car
do so is limited, he said.
Some sort Of placement service
lis under consideration, he
declared, adding that labor
leaders will be consulted this fall
I'VE are just trying to be prac-
Itical without training" Mr.. Shea
said. In most cases, he said
these children will not be re-
turning to the public school
system.
Requests Letter to Corning
Mrs. David L. Bazelon, chair
man Of the subcommittee on
child care, asked the depart
|ment to send a letter to School
ISupt. Hobart M. Corning. sum-
Imarizing the suggestions made
for vocational training at the
welfare schools.
A considerable management
and program problem" remains
at the District Training School,
Mr.. Shea reported. There now
are 228 persons awaiting COM
mitment. and Al of them are new
cases. he said.
1.-THE greatest need for admis-
sion continues to be for young
and seriously retarded children, !"
he added. He noted that an
infirmary for these children will
not be ready for another 10
months.
The subcommittee on public
assistance, headed by George G.
Fleming, agreed to study the
question of whether families of
persons in the District of Column
bia village should be legally
required to pay as much as they
can for their support. Payment
now is voluntary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

fire box has been sounded two
or more times in a period of one
week." he said. This indicates
that the person responsible lives
in or frequents the area around
the fire box. While some arrests
have been made. they have not
kept abreast Of the false alarms. z
He urged police whether on or
of duty to keep close watch on
fire alarm boxes. He also asked
that precinct officers contact
citizens groups to solicit their
assistance in experimenting those
who turn in the alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Aid Asked to Curb
FuIse Fire Alarms

The District Police Depart
ment today asked citizens groups
to help apprehend persons
responsible for a growing num-
Der of false alarms.
Deputy Chief Howard v. Covell
issued a memorandum pointing
out that the number Of false fire
alarms in the area east OF
Seventh street NV. have grown
considerably in recent weeks.
I'm some instances the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
HOOSIER
ORN A NJ ENTAILS
each 10c
each ~

Ornamental eourds, Indian corn and red oak
leoves ore Americas traditional autumn deco
rotive roteriols You can creote your own lovely
toble arrangements with these distinctive deco
rotions-ond best of oil, they'll lost oil through
the autumn season, without any special core
M5L-Ho1ss~orss. lsi Floor North Building
olso Chevy Chose. Corners ard Aexondna
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
Easter Parade
Is Planned
for Chardon

Final plans for the Easter
party to be held in the Chardon
Village Park, Sunday, April /,
at 500 pm. were announced by
Nancy Speck, chairman, at the
regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign
Wars to Geaga Post 651s
Thursday evening.
An Easter parade headed by
the Post and Auxiliary colors
followed by the Junior high
school band, under the direction
of Fred Austin, will open the
occasion. Following the band
will be village officials, tn e
Bunny Family, and the Easter
paraders.
The Easter hunt is for the
children of the county under high
school classes. The children will
be divided into the following
groups: preschool and kinder
garten; first and second graders
third and fourth graders; and
fifth and sixth graders. The Bun
ny Family will have special lit
tie nests for all the preschool
children.
Each child is requested to
bring ethibrSerkot a Ii eaeet
bring either a basket or bag
for his findings.
Throughout the cooperation of
the merchants and businesses
special prizes will be awarded
to the finders Of the lucky num-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
Veterans AuxiharyDyesEgggs
for Chardons Easter Party

The dying of Easter eggs,
wrapping of eggs, and the max
ing of nsets were the activities
The dying of Easter eggs,
wrapping of eggs, and the max
ing Of nests were the activities
of the Is members present al
the regular meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Post 6519 Thurs
day evening at the Post club
rooms. These will be used for
the Easter party on April first
in the Village Park, Chardon.
The party is for all the Geauga
County children in the elemen-
tary schools. 1t will start with aa
parade at 800 pm. Following
by Easter egg hunts for the var
ious age groups.
Georgiane Richards told of the
plans for the Tenth Anniversary
dinner to be held May / at
Unionville Tavern. This will be
in Conjunction with the Post.
Mrs. Gertrude Parsons annou-
need the reception for Mr.. Lisle
the County Welfare Director. ALI
members were invited to attend.
Nancy Speck and Loretta Mae
Holmes represented the Auxil-
larry. Mrs. Maggie Ritondaro
poured.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

Three applicants were voted
into membership: Lee Fisher,
Lenore Hildenbrand, and Dolor-
es Post. June LANCER, mem
Der of independence Auxiliary
was welcomed into the group.
Plans were completed for a
trip to Grille Veterans hospital
on April 3. The Starlight Ram
blers will furnish music for the
program. Refreshments will be
served to approximately two
hundred Vets" by members of
the Auxiliary.
Georgiane Richards will re-
present the Auxiliary as T.B.
and Health representative.
An invitation to the WiIlough-
by Installation of officers to be
held April IA was read.
HostesseS of the evening were
Cassie Chamberlain and viii -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

bered eggs. The more interest
shown by them viii bring more
enthusiasm to the occasion.
Who will be the lucky finders?
The Easter Bunny has planted
golden and two silver eggs.
To remind the community will
be an Easter egg tree in the
band stand of the park a few
days in advance of tee affair.
Working with Mrs. Speck on
the Easter Party committee are
Mrs. Norrine Engel, Mrs. Mara
McKenna, Mrs. Gertrude Par
sons, and Miss Agnes Tvergyak
All the Auxiliary members will
help at the park with the final
party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

Tuesday, March "a
Thomas Grantham, Chardon
Carl Meyer, Chardon.
Pauline Berg, Claridon.
Fern Bissell, Claridon.
Janet Boehlein, Claridon.
B. j. Shanower, Claridon.
Anna Mae Fenstermaker
Chester.
Jean Ella Burnum, Chardon.
Wednesday, March 20
Marsha lift, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

Glassmakers used about 6
million tons of sand last year,
/ 5000, 900 tons Of soda ash and
some 250,0O0 tons of lime.
There are about 80 million fib-,
ers in a poun of cotton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22
ma Holmes.

ma Holmes.
The next meeting viii be April.
5 with the initiationof new men,
bers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

Harold G. Novak, Chardon.
Roy Grant, Chardon.
Mike Loza, Huntsburg.
Friday, March %
Mrs. v, s Mansfield, Chester
Mrs. Bertine Post Rood, for.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-22

Clifford Diedrich, Chardon.
George Diedrich, Chardon.
n
Monday, March rs
Mrs. James Winters, Char
don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Cooper's name. Cooper, something
Of a cross between Josh White and
Harry Belafonte in vocal style, is
a young golk singer well known
to certain top Broadway and
Hollywood figures.
Seems that Cooper and his girl
friend were invited to attend an
affair at the Sutton Place dwell
ing, and as they prepared to enter
the elevator, the doorman inquired
about their destination in the
swank apartment building. q.
Cooper, always a cool fellow under
pressure, suggested the the door
man contact a certain suite. The
doorman followed Cooper's sug-
gestion and promptly got sound
verbal thrashing from Marilyn
Monroe who answered the phone.
Bowling and scraping courteous
ly, the embarrassed doorman per-
sonally escorted Cooper and his
friend to Miss Monroe's party, a
quiet affair with Hollywood and
Broadway producers and her film
company associates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Just For Fun, Cocktail Party,
Easter Sunday. ROadbuddy's. 9 p,
m. Until. 49, Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Stevenson Is Through,
Adam Powell
Tells Washington

Washington - amp -
Stevenson is through-donc
with-we may as well forget
him." declared Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell, d., N.
70, while listening 70 the re-
turns from the Minnesota cleo
ton Tuesday night.
The New York congressman
was one Of approximately 300
people who gathered at the Ke-
fauyer headquarters in the Pen
nsylvania Building 70 watch the
returns from Minnesota, which re-
suited in a celebration by the Ke-
fauver supporters.
In commenting on the votes as
they were reported at regular in
tervals in the headquarters, Con
gresham Powell said this is an
indication that the people are
looking for forthrightness, not
doubletalk."
He would not publicly commit
himself TO the support Of Kefau-
yer. but stated that the Senator Is
a colleague whom he admired. He
did hint rather forcefully that he
was not In favor Of Stevenson as
the Democratic President nom
inee..
Being a New Yorker, Il was
naturally understood that he
would favor his states favorite
son, Governor Averill Hartman n
he should decide TO announce his
candidacy He added, however,
that he would like TO see a Har-
-Kefauver ticket. He thinks
this would be terrific.
The Rev. Smallwood williams,
pastor OF Bableway Church. and
candidate for convention delegate,
stated that this was a most sig
nificant victory II was wonder
full to see that the Senator was
able TO win In spite Of the reaction
Of Democrat leaders OF that
state"
This trend, he said. seems 10