davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
[TB Now More
Frequent In
Older Persons

RALEIGH - II you are forty
or older, you have arrived al
the age group in which more
and more tuberculosis is being
found.
Once considered a disease OF
young adults, TB is now being
discovered more frequently in
the older age groupSe. How this
shift affects TB control efforts
is one OF ne changes and trends
lin the TIE picture that will be
aired at an Institute on prob
lens in TB control 10 be held a,
the Southern Pediatric Seminar
Grounds, Saluda, n. c. July 90
August l.
Eight North Carolina agencies
have combined forces TO bring
outstanding authorities in the
field OF TB to the institute. A
mong them are DR.. Paul A
PamplOna. Chief State Aid
branch, Division of Chronic Di-
SeaSCS and Tuberculosis. L. S
Public Health Service. and DR..
Sidney II. DRESSER, medical di-
rector of the famed free non
.Scctarlan medical center for TB
and chest diseases, the National
Jewish Hospital at Denver. Col
oradO. who are scheduled to dis
Cuss changes and trends in the
'TB picture and their impact on
the control program
Sponsored by the Schools OF
Social Work. Public Health and
Medicine of the University OF
North Carolina. y. c. State
Boards Of Health and Public
Welfare. Y. c. Division OF Voca-
.tional Rehabilitation. y. c. SAN
IatorlUms. and the y. c. Tuber-
IculoslS Association. the ins,itut,
is designed to give professional
and lay people working in TIE
control IN opportunity to learn
now TO 90 their jobs better and
to further cooperation among
the different agencies who have
ia responsibility 10 the TB patti
Ient, according to {. Scott Ven
liable. institute chairman.
Other matters TO be discussed
during the thrce-jay institut,
Include home care Of TB patti
'entS, how soon the patient
should return to work after dis
charge from the hospital. the
nurses role in meeting the patti
entS anxiety about rcturnine
home and to work. training OBJ
portunitieS for To patients. and
placement of recovered patients
A Approximately 80 doctors
nurses, social workers, rehabili-
tatlon workers. occupationa'
therapistS, health educators
sanatorium teachers and state
and local TB workers from
North Carolina and the sur
rounding southern states are ex-
pected 10 attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

5.2ss, Rutherford 28,667, Samp-
son 1874. Scotland 4.5O3, Stan
ly 1892, Stokes 327. Surry 81
oil, Swain 1888. Transylvania
1929. Tyrrell 5000. Union Of
38l, Vance 1875, Wake 37,Ol3
Warren 25,6O0, Washington "a
5ls, Wayne 1899, Wilkes u.s.
Wilson 1901, and Yances l.56S
There were no figures for
Camden. Clay. Currituck, Dare,
Pasquotank, Perquimans, and
Yadkin counties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

lLenoir 1907. Lincoln 1850, Nc
Dowell l7,206. Macon 1924,
Madison 1889, Martin 1852,
Mecklenburg ll,1l7, Mitchell
$500. Montgo merry 1907,
Moore 1908, Nash $3.50. New
Hanover $3.50, Northampton
6,O76, Onslow 1927, Orange
llO.453, Pamlico l0.453, Fender
Is $40, Person 1884, Pitt 4,O43,
Polk 1888, Randolph 1864
Richmond l4,l67, Robson b.
l467. Rockingham 1870, Rowan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

is, 442.
Davidson 936. Davie $3.50
|Duplin 26,9i4. Durham 1850
Edgecombe 1924, Forsyth 8l2
Franklin 47,5l5, CASTOR 8,402
Gates 25,ll9. Graham l,O7O
Granville 2l.S80. Greene 1877
Guilford $50. Halifax. Harneti
l2.IS7. Haywood 33,lOO, Hcnd-
erSon 33.i06, Hartford 28.378
Hoke. 2,226. Ircdell 25,l96.
Jackson 30.654, Johnston o.
$50. Jones 29.766. Lee l3,l08
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

fort 1859. BERTHE 24.566, Blad-
en- 47,760, Brunswick 54,272,
Baucombe 77,l03. Burke 30.l38,
CabarruS 1000, Caldwell l0.446.
Carteret 25,952, CaSwel 5.09l,
Catawba 6,92l, Chatham 26,25l.
Cherokee 30,8S9, Chowan 2,4l2,
Cleveland 5,5i2. Columbus TO-
1853, Craven 47.397, Cumberland
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
NEW u. 8. PARKS

New national parks are being
established according to the 1856
Yearbook Of The American Peo-
pies Encyclopedia. The largest
one is the 20,l00 acres Cumber-
land Gap National Historical
Park In Kentucky, Tennessee
ana Virginia. In addition, three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

RALEIGH - Production Of
pulpwood reached an all-time
high in North Carolina last year,
the State Department of Conser-
walton and Development said to-
day, and Columbus County led
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

Thirty-four states grow cab
bage commercially.
Six egg grading stations were
established in North Carolina in
1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08

new national wildlife refugees
totaling 27,l50 acres are being
set up.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-08
Here's
How

FRANCES DILLINGHAM;
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power & Light Co.
THERE'S AN EASIER WAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
BOY AND GIRL

when William Mckinley
died in Buffalo, N. Y, on Sept.
IA, 1901, Theodore Roosevelt
took the oath of office to become
the youngest President in our
history. He was not quite 43
years old.
2-(a) James Madison was
President when Key wrote "The
Star Spangled Banner" l42
years ago today, Sept. IA, 1914.
I'D President Herbert Hoover
signed the act of Congress max
ing this song our national an
them in 1891.
3-James Fennifnore Cooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Here modern choooom where pupils studying plant
and fish life Sally looking at two experiments vegetables
and Dan examines the condition of the goldfish while
watches them.
In front of Sally sending out fine feathery
green leaves To these the OF the
Tour oothpckS were pushed into from different directions
was then placed in glass filled with water the toothpicks
ing on the rim OF the jar that the end did touch
bottom Very soon the foliage appeared.
Near the carrot lima bean sprouting do
glass almost full of water Punch small blotter and
bring long piece Of through the hole
water will be drawn and keep the blotter damp
bean on top and in time 1t will sprout
Paste this picture down cardboard after colong
your crayons Put string through the holes top
hang up The diagrams will help try
experiments.
Carol Ann Breda. Flint. Mich sent this in first.
Violet Moore
Tomorrow: Junior Safety Patrol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Laytonsvi||e and WOodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
Clearwater 3-2682

The Afternoon Guild of st. Bar
thOlOmew's Episcopal Church will
hold a rummage and bake sale
Friday from l to 8 pm. and on
Saturday from 10 in the morning
until 9 in the evening,
The Laytonsville Bridge Club
was entertained last Thursday by
Mrs. Remus Riggs at bridge
luncheon. Prizes were won by
Mrs. w. w. White, Mrs. Thomas
Bailey and Mrs. George Carson.
The LaytonsviIle Senior Girls
All Club met Wednesday at the
home of Bonnie Eckloff who gave
a demonstration on washing
sweaters.
The LaytOnsviIle Boys 4-H met
Wednesday at the home of Harry
Fletcher.
The Evening Guild of st. Bar.
thOlOmew's will hold public
card party in the church base
ment Friday evening, November
49, at 8 o'clock.
MIR. and Mrs. Ronald KiIe and
Mr. and Mrs. B. z. Kile had as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

was changing he abandoned mu-
sic for medicine, but when he dis
covered later that he had become
baritone worthy of interesting
the Vienna Conservatory, he re-
turned to music.
CORN spent five years at the
conservatory and his professional
apprenticeship to opera followed,
with three years with Czechoslo-
vakian opera companies,
Always fascinated by the idea
of America, he decided to try his
luck in the New World, and ar
rived in this country with little
English and slim funds. Never
theless, one of the first things
he did was attend a rodeo at Mad
ison Square Garden, for he had
learned about this country
through western pictures and
songs, and had long been inter
ested in our legendary West.
Not long after his arrival here
he landed a feature spot on the
Roxy Music Hall variety program
which in turn led to a 10-week
NBC sustaining program. Holly
wood beckoned and he was fol
three years singing star of the
Hollywood Hotel radio program
and was at the same time under
contract to MGM.
Meanwhile Columbia Artists
management introduced him to
the concert world, where his sue
cess was instantaneous, and has
been growing ever since. His
concert repertoire ranges from
Handel, Haydn and Mozart
through the great masterworks
of the classical and romantic eras
to such contemporaries as Albert
Hay Malotte, Rachmaninoff, Ce
Illus Dougherty, Roland Parry
and Villa Lobos.
Long an admirer of the west
ern' ballad as a genuine example
of musical Americana, with Sc
rious claims to both melodic ant
lyric beauty, he was one of the
first artists to program these
American songs on his programs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Washington GrOUe
Mayor McCdthrdn
Mdrries NeighbOr

Mayor Irving l.. McCathran of
Washington Grove was married
November l to Miss Annie Marie
Lawlor. his secretary for 81 years
and next door neighbor for Is
years.
The couple returned Tuesday
from a honeymoon trip to Mary.
lands Eastern Shore where the
bride has relatives. The McCath.
rams will reside in the mayors
house.
The ceremony, at the mayors
house, was performed by Rev.
Chester w. Rill of the Washing
ton Grove Methodist Church.
Present at the Z pm. service
was Donald l.. McCathran, the
mayors only son, and the young
er McCathran's wife and nine
children.
Also present was Mrs. Elwyn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

their guests last week Sir Ber-
nard and Lady Whitby of Tor
quay, England
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. HOwes and
Miss Susie Allnutt were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Howes of Simpsonville
WO0DFIELD
The column welcomes Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Il. Johnson to
Woodfleld. The Johnsons have
moved into the new home on
Woodfield Road next to the home
Of Miss Mary c. Warfield.
Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Howard were
John Howard, Miss 10 Ann Shorb
and Miss Mary c. Warfield.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John King were Mrs. Charles
Immler, Mrs. Laurence Johnston,
and Mrs. Charles Griffith.
Mrs. Charles Crabb entertained
Saturday at a surprise birthday
party in honor of the sixteenth
birthday of her brother, Richard
Howard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Members of the Community
Concert Association of Montgom-
cry County will hear baritone Igor
CORN, Monday at $3.50 pm. in the
Richard Montgomery High School
Auditorium in the first program
of the '56!57 winter season
which launches the association
first concert series.
Admission to the concerts is by
subscription only but through a
reciprocal agreement with the
Frederick Community Associa
ton, Frederick members will be
able to attend Mr.. Gorins con.
cert on presentation of their mem.
bership cards and will be seated
after Rockville members have
taken their places.
Announcement of Frederick
concert schedule will be made al
the Monday night performance.
CORN is one of the four or
five super-baritones who have
edged tenors out of the pre-emi-
nent place they once held in the
world of song" So said a leading
critic in an attempt to place Igor
CORN in the music world of which
he has long been one of the bust
est and most active singers.
Born in the Ukraine, CORN was
taken to Vienna at the age of 6
His first musical experience was
as a choir boy. While his voice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

and give them the dignity of con-
cert hall presentation. Because of
this he was recently made an hon
orary member of the Mark Twain
Society, of which Jan Sibelius is
the MI steal head. Winston
Churchill and Harry Truman are
other members.
One of Americas most tightly
booked concert artists, he has. as
result of his interest in West
ern Americana, become an out
standing favorite of Western au-
diences, and they have not failed
to recruit him for special West
ern celebrations.
At one in particular, the annual
San Jacinto Fiesta held at San
Antonio in memory of the Battle
of the Alamo, CORN was pressed
into service as guest artist.
Thinking he would do honor to
the West on this occasion, CORN
planned to sing some of his West
ern songs, and even possibly
wear the cowboy clothes he loves
to collect.
To his amaZement, he learned
that the theme for the Fiesta that
year was the Arabian Nights, and
he ended up singing one of his
own compositions, Caucasian Mel.
ody the is an ASCAP member
with II published songs to his
credit clad in the flowing robes
of sheik.
Further proof of the special af-
lection the people of the West
have for him was given when, for
the premiere Of "All Faces West"
an original music drama depict
ing the trials and accomplish
ments of the pioneers who settled
Utah, presented at Ogden, Utah,
in 1851, he was chosen to sing the
star role of Brigham Young.
Presented in elaborate costume
with a thousand.voiced chorus,
the production played to standing
room only in Ogden's huge out
door stadium, and was scheduled
(again with CORN in the star
role) for a second successive year
presentation at Ogden. Present
Indications point to its becoming
regular feature of the Utah
summer season, and taking its
place among the growing list of
summer music festivals in the
United States.
Radio and TV have not failed to
recognize Igor Gorin's outstand-
ing gifts, as proven by his many
performances on the great must
cal and entertainment network
shows, such as Voice of Firestone,
Telephone Hour, Ford Sunday
Evening Hour, Kraft Music Hall,
Cavalcade of Stars, the Milton
Berle Show, Songs Tor Sale, VINO
Said That, etc.
His RCA recordings are peren-
NAL favorites, and the recent re-
cording of "All Faces West" by
Fargo Records of Ogden, Utah,
in which he sings the Brigham
/ Young role, have had a fantastic
sale all over the country.
Today CORN is top name in
music. The combination of a
thrilling voice with strong inter
pretive powers, interesting pro.
grams and dramatic stage per
sonality have made for unani-
mou enthusiastic acclaim.
He is best summed up in the
words of an outstanding critic:
Igor CORN is endowed with the
divine lust of song"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

The Society has begun a fund
raising drive for new perma-
nent treatment center to be built
on land donated by Mr.. Geeraert
on Twinbrook Parkway in his
newest Rockville subdivision.
The seven-room house donated
as a temporary center was com
pletely remodeled by the develop
er's workmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

The Montgomery County So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults moved Monday from its
borrowed building on Rockville
Pike to new temporary quarters
donated by developer Joseph
Geeraert near Rockville.
Ronald Senseman's Suburban
Movers began the gratis moving
operation at 7:30 a. m. and two
hours later Mr.. Senseman and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Glasgow fin
ished supervising the project.
Mrs. Jack C. B. Jones, vice pres
ident of the Society, was in
charge of the moving operation.
The new center went into full
operation yesterday after Elec-
ton Day was devoted to arrang-
ing equipment and supplies.
There was no break in the So
ciety's service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

Winnie, sister of the bride, and
Gregory Roberts, a nephew of
Mrs. McCathran.
Mr.. Mayor McCathran was re
Gently elected to his Goth one-year
term as mayor. His first wife
died about two and a half months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
lIAPTs UNFURNIsHED-D. c.IAPTs UNFURNsHED-D. GA

coLoRED-MoDERN . BEDRMs.
! All utils. incl; $50. SO. Apply jan.
1900 AYERS PL. Sc.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

MT. RAINIER-3 rms. and pvt. bath
utils. furn., reasonable. .AP. 7-4116,
ANTONETTE GARDENS. %. c. line
sc. l-Lge. 2-bedrn., 3-bedrm. apis
with din. .rm.. SIS to S104 incl
utils. Nr. shops. transp. 10. S-S119
C0LMAR MANOR, Md, 4O20 Bia.
densburg rd.-Spacious S-rm. apt,
only $50 per mo. Immediate occu-
pancy. LEO A. Dryer AND CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
COLORED

Morris Rd. and Pitts Pl. Sc.
Liv. rm.. bedrm, dinette. kit. and
rm.. $50. all utils. furn. and janitoI
service; l-fare transp. at door. See
MR.: BOSTON, 2337 Pitts pl. Sc, LU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
COLORED-l83i 18th ST. NE
large rooms, kitchen and bath. See

COLORED-. RMS. kit. and bath,
18th and Benning I'd. ne. S57 so.
AID. 4-0I23. ia. g-6249
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the Dee. IL, 1926 Issl
Lee Coulter of Greenwood,
spent the weekend with his
family. Mr.. Coulter is working
i'm Marcus Hook this winter.
#oa
Samuel Bailey of Milton,
caught a large raccoon in a
muskrat trap on the shore of
Broadkill River on Monday
morning.
A large otter was seen swim
ming in Lake Fanganzyki early
Tuesday morning by Charles
Walker. 1t is thought the otter
came from the head of the
river, crossed the mill dam and
entered the lake for winter
quarters.
Captain and Mrs. Polk Cor
drey have returned home to
Bethel for the winter and his
son, Charles. left last week
to take his barge, Success"
accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
Charles Cordrey and son,
James.
S. e. Evans of Millville, has
had installed a large New
Town incubator He has also
purchased a number of the
Hansom 300-egg strain of
White Leghorn cockerels and
cocks to head his flock of white
leghorn hens. Mr.. Evans is one
of our most up to date poultry
men of lower Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from the Dee. %, 1916 Issue

AIKEN from the Dec. %, 1916 Issu
Fred Collins and wife from
New Haven, are passing the
Christmas holidays with their
parents in Greenwood.
]. Edward Goslee, of Stock
ley, represented the Millsboro
Safe Deposit Company at the
Delaware Bankers Association
in Wilmington last week.
80
A horse driven to a carriage
by three children of Mrs. Law
rencea Morris became fright
ened on the public road be-
tween the Greenwood School
house and their home last week
and ran away. They were
thrown out and the carriage
badly smashed, but they did
not sustain any serious in
jury.
Mrs. Mary Rodney Lofland,
wife of DR.. James P. Lofiand,
one of Milford's well known
physicians, died suddenly at
their home on w. Front St.,
North Milford, about s o'clock
Thursday morning, aged %
years. The funeral service will
he held at her late home on
Sunday afternoon. She was
connected with the. well known
Rodney family of Delaware,
and resided at Lewes, Della
ware. up to the time of her
marriage five years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTION AND ANSWERS

Q-I am receiving a VA pension
for nonservice-connected disa-
bility. Does this entitle me to
outpatient medical care for my
disability?
Outpatient care is limited
by law to treatment of service
connected disabilities only.
Q-I want to go to school, under
the War Orphans education
program. How can l find out
what courses are approved for
this training?
Amy course that's State-approv-
ed for veterans under the KO-
rean CT Bill also is approved
for the War Orphans program.
Your VA Regional Office can
tell you whether the course
you want has been approved.
Q--I just received my CT insurance
dividend, and l want to use
the money to pay my insurance
premiums a year in advance.
Is there any advantage in do
ing this?
Ayes. You will save money.
When you pay your premiums
annually, the amount will be
discounted at a rate based on
your type of policy.
Q-I am going to school under the
Korean CT Bill. Will | have the
right to make my one change
of course at any time during
my training?
A-You have the right to make
your one change of course at
any time within three years
from the date of your discharge
or release from military SER
vice. After that date has pass
ed, you may change your
course only if you are not max
ing satisfactory progress in
your present course due to no
fault of your own, or if the
new course would be more in
keeping with your aptitudes
and abilities.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

Miss Dollie NJ. Marsh, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Marsh, of Rehoboth Beach, and
Marshall c. Wells, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Wells of Lin
coin City, were married on
Sunday night, December Z, at
Lincoln City, by the Rev. S. L.
Handy.
Miss Ellen Sipple, Miss Kitty
Clements, Miss Virginia Will
liams, Theodore Townsend,
Theodore Govatos, Remsen Bar
nard, Adrian Daley, Charles
Breme, Henry Bunstein, Web
ster Eckstrom will come to
their homes tomorrow. They
are students at the University
of Delaware.
Additional honors for Della
wares All Club members came
recently to Frances Coulbourne,
Houston, local reader of the
Houston Cardinal Senior All
Club, which placed first in
Delaware in the National All
program on Social Progress.
Miss Coulbourne, who was a.
warded a radio valued at $10O,
is leader of club consisting of
"a members. which in compe-
tition with 5 other clubs, sub
mited the best record of a.
chievement and plan for social
progress in the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the Dec. 10, 1885 Issue

Taken from the Dec. 10, 1896 IssT
Hastings, Eskridge and Com
pany, Seaford building contrac-
tors, recently laid a sidewalk
on Conwell ST., for the Post
Office Department.
aoa
Misses Thelma and Hilda
Chambers gave a bridal show
er at the home of Mrs. Hance
Chambers of Lewes, on Monday
evening in honor of Miss Helen
Ryland, librarian of the Lewes
School. Those who attended
were the Misses Pauline Graves,
Lu Landenberg, Helene Carter,
Thelma Chambers, Hilda Cham
bers and Mrs. Robert Lynch.
&o%
A bronze memorial tablet has
been placed in the foyer of
Peoples Congressional Chris
Church. Dover, by the board of
trustees in honor of Mrs. Geor-
gia A. Carroll and her husband
Pref. James r. Carroll, both
deceased, who were members
of the church. The tablet is in
appreciation of a bequest of
$4,000 to the st. PauPs Brother
hood of the Church to establish
"The Carroll Lecture Course"
and a bequest of $1,000 to the
church endowment fund, the
interest of which is to be used
for the upkeep of the church
property.