davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Junior Forums pm. meeting, Tomp-
kins Hall. George Washington University
"The Use OF Masonry Walls in Building
Construction" by clsyford T. Grim.
assistant director. engineering and
technology. Structural Clay Products
Bureau Of Ships Association Of Senior
Engineers-7 pm, dinner. Army Navy
Country Club. Dance following dinner.
/. American Society for Quality Con-
troll. Washington Section-7:30 pm,
YWcA Building, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. Buyer Specifications and
Quality Control Requirements From the
Viewpoint Of the Producer OF Complex
Equipment" BY Dolph Taylor, Friez
Instrument Division. Bendix Aviation
Corp, Baltimore. Dinner at 6:45 pm.
The Institute of Radio Engiueers-
8 pm meeting. Pepco Auditorium. RE
liability in Communication Equipment
by John A. Scango and Sieney r Scott.
both of ARINC. (Sponsored by Profess
sional Group Chapter on Communica-
tions Systems)
Thursday
The Institute of Radio Engineers---
& pm. meeting, National Science Foun-
dation, Fifteenth and H streets NV
What to Do Before Automation,' by
Wesley Stephens and Walter z. Never
both of Melpar. tSponSored by Profess
sional Group Chapter OF Production
Techniques.)
Philosophical Society Of Washington-
iS:l5 pm meeting. Cosmos Club. Frank
Evening star., 1956-11-25

cism. Tuesdays, 1880 pm; the
mystical body. Tuesdays, $3.50
pm; how to look at a picture,
Wednesdays, 1880 pm; digest
of great books, Wednesdays,
$3.50 pm; psychology Of the
unconscious, Thursdays. 7:3O
pm, and personality problems
Thursdays, $3.50 pm.
The two Monday evening
classes will be held in Mcmahon
Hall on the university campus
| All others will be at st. Patrick's
Hall, 924 G street NV.
Registration may be made by
Evening star., 1956-11-25
SCIENCE CALENDAR

,partment Of Surgery, Johns Hopkins
University Medical School.
American Society OF Civil Engineers,
Seventeenth and X streets NV,
Az Uninvolved Engineer Analyzes the
Middle East Imbroglio" by Vincent B
Smith, associate editor. Engineering News
Washington Audio Society - Joint
meeting with washington Chapter. PGA
| lIRE), $3.50 pm. dinner, Alfonso's s.
1903 L street NV; s pm, meeting
lCaInegie Institution OF Washington
1880 street NV. measuring Tech
nloues for Eyaluating the Performance
Of Magnetic Tape for Sound Recording
by Frank Comerci. Supervising ElectroniC
Scientist in charge of recording and the
Audio TESTING. Laboratory. New York
Naval Shipyard.
! Wednesday
Geological Society Of Washington--e
pm. meeting. Cosmos Club. "Geochem.
ieal Studies Of Coalifed Wood" by l. A
Breger and j A. 5chorf. Geological Sur
vey; Bay Of Whales, 1S99-l955" by w
IL. Davies, Geological Survey anC
i"Planetonic Foraminifera and Paleocent
Lower Eocene Correlation" by A. r
Loeblic. jr and Helen Tappin. National
"useum and Geological Survey.
American Society Of Civil Engineers
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Adult Education
Unit at Gu. Lists
Eight NewC Courses

The Institute of Adult Edu-
cation at Catholic University
will offer eight new courses be-
ginning tomorrow and continu-
ing for eight once-a-week ses-
Sions.
The courses are Chesterton-
the idea man, Mondays. 1880
pm; art Of persuasion. Mondays
$3.50 PM; understanding mysti-
Evening star., 1956-11-25

writing the institute at Box
1905. Catholic University of
America. Washington II. D. c.,
or on the first evening Of each
course within an hour before it
begins.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Solid color mat with multicoIor
florol design and trimmed bor-
der Of lurex-the metolIic yarn
thot never tornishes. The set
10 mode Of viseose royon che
Mile will not lint or show
footprints. It's pre-shrunk,
woshes and dries costly, quickly.
2lx34" scoIloped mot with lid
cover. Colors include white,
blue, green, aqua, mottled
black or spice brown 80
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Science and technical society
meetings hGre been. announced
for this meek By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District OF Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

lin as q Physicist" by Raymond J
Seeger, National Science Foundation.
Saturday
National Capital Astronomers-S:1E
. m. meeting, Department OF Commerce
Auditorium, Fourteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV '"Observations o.
Solar Fine Structure. by Miss Sarah
Lee Lippincott. Sproul Observatory
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. Pa
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Three Piece

In reeuIor obIone or Contour
Style tnot lllustrotedl Fine
for eStro-Ioroe bothrooms. Set
consists OF two mats with lid
cover 10 notch. Rubberized
backing prevents rug from
slipping. Choice OF pink,
green, yellow, white, blue OF
Grey S.OS
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Snort II" round mot with wide
stripe design. Mode OF royon
ocetote by Berwick Mills. The
rich colors, fine quoIity and
long lasting durobiIity ore COM
bined TO beoutify your bath and
powder room. Lid cover TO
match. Color ronee-oquo,
cinnamon, light green, grey.
pink or white ------4.99
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Pocket Kit for
the Garden
st. Christopher
Medallion Knife, 3.95

French crofted, troVslsr's
sofety medallion with knife
ond nail file which flick out
ward from sides Of the stoin-
less steel medal. Hos ring
and chain for keys.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
TomorroM

Tomorrow
Ths Institute Of Radio Engineers
pm. meeting, East Building, National
Bureau Of Stapdards. More Imagina-
ton and Less MANAGEMENT by Col. F.
H. sykes Commanding Oficer Engineer
ing Research and Development Labora-
tories, Fort Belyoir. Virginia Sponsored
bY Professional Group Chapter on Engi-
neering Management.
Tuesday
National Academy Of Sciences pm
Lecture, 2101 Constitution avenue NV
National Research Council Surgery
q The Heart and Great Vessels" by Al
Ired BlAlock, professor and director De-
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Radios and interchangeable

For yeos Of enjoyment Of entertainment BIoupunkt table
model rodos or rodo and photograph combination
all have excellent tone finest quality possible. WON
derfuI gift for the whole family would be the deluxe
console model handsome radio would be the delight
Of your daughter on Christmas morning.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
You'll Find Many
Novel Gifts i'm Our.
Notion Dept
Street Floor, Both Stores
'Lippiput' Immersion
Heater = 2.40

'Lippiput' Immersion
Heater - 2.4O
An excellent Gift for cor
travellers, office, etc. Can be
used to heat q cup or gloss
Of voter for teo, coffee,
showing, etc. Heots q cup Of
voter TO boiling point in z
minutes. Complete with pIos-
tic corryino case.
Pocket Kit for
the Garden 7.05
It's q pocket pruning sheer,
knife, owl punch and CROFT
ing blode in chrome fin
ish, crofted by precise French
cutters. Slips into handsome
Leather cose.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
WOmen'S Manicure
Set - 4.95

An ottroctive and opplicobls
gift! Every inpliment need
ed for the core Of the nails
is included in this beautifully
lined Leather cose. Red, pos
tel green, light blue, or ton.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Mems Pocket
Knife 6.75
The croftmonship is unsur-
passed in this quality knife.
II includes: O large sharp
spear blode, smoIl pen blode,
cop litter, scissors, noil file.
cutiele pusher ond screw
driver. Stoinless steel con-
structed knife will not rust
or tornlsh.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
1895 DE Luxe Concert
RadiO-PhOnOgraph -.

Ceoesr rode with super h-ii plastic sound system.
RS sauIpesd Win treble and boss control separate
tOnine 70 An ene FM Hos sUprekus,ie Iou5spsoksf
ed sios-tusUs1 ss we'll ss mesie fon.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Better Sleep Blanket support 3.98

Holds heavy bonkets off Of feet or foohee sleep eoser
70 rn without twisting Arms fold for cosy oos soess.
Excellent for nvoids.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Pocket
Warmer ,-------l.7O
Cold hands con be forgotten
excellent for fishermen,
hunters, sport fons. skoters,
golfers, etc. Simply fill with
lighter fluid. ignite and slip
into velvet eorryino bog. Use
in overeoot pockets TO keep
hands worm.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Map Measure
With Case -----I.0S

For cor trovelers or long dis
tonee hikerS this simple
guide map measure, TO use
over proposed route on mop,
check seoIe ond compute
miles.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

PrOtex
Shoe
Closet ---------4.OS
Holds "a poir shoes in pIostie
bog thot honos in your
closet. No stoop. no squat
70 find your shoes. Keeps
them clean and dust free.
9x2lx34" SINE. Full Upper
door. Pink, hunter green,
oauo, yellow or wine.
4s pocket size 7.eS
Mems IL pocket size s.ss
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Hinged window hos cleor
opening 10 view contents.
Mode Of stitehless quilted
plostie.. Pink, blue, vine,
moize or pisioehio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
!" ANT A JOLT
OUT OF LIFE?

1t ne - fails. When highway I'm
proVcmen,. are underway ii seems
contractors take delight in making
motorists .5 uncomfortable as pos
>ible Perhaps the logic is to make
them appreciate the new road when
it is completed.
Such is the case in the improvement
Of Highway 7O1 between Tabor City
and Whiteville.
Hometown folks can stand the in
convenience of rough roads while
waiting but the patience of visitors
to Columbus County wears very thin.
1t would take little time or effort
to fill in the excavations at the edge
of the highway. Course, it would take
big Jolt out of the motorists life
but it's doubtful that any complaints
would be filed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
DID SOMEONE MOVE
THE PRISON.?

Either people or news stories are
humorous. Sometimes it's a bit of
both.
For instance, we noted a quirk last
week in story about the man appre-
hended for abGucting a Whiteville
woman. The young man admitted
forcing the woman to join him and
taking her on a wild night ride.
Russ is unemployed but expects
to go to work in Durham" That was
the final sentence Of the story.
The last time we looked the State
Prison was in Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
w ACCAMAW FARMERS
BUILDING COMMUNITY

FROM Houston Z. Warren. agricul-
ture teacher at Waccamaw Township
School at Ash in Brunswick Count..
comes the word that farmers Their.
nave successfully organized Farm
erS Club"
Like every community. the Wac
camaw Township is interested in
developing better place in which
to live and to make living. Farmers
everywhere are interested in bolster
ing their income in the face of a de-
Ginning farm economy.
Like many other local communities,
the Waccamaw farmers are pooling
their ability, their know how. and
organizing in an effort to increase
their earning power and thus build
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
P0nd er
Fufure
LAIN TALK
BY AL HARRISON

When Raymond B. Malard gave up private law
Practlce to accept the Superior Court Judgeship an
pomtment by Governor Luther Hodges, he was the
pride of Columbus County. WIZ
In short span of eight months, Judge Mallard
has become the pride of not only Columbus folks bl
people throughout the state who have witnessed court
sessions conducted by the gentleman from Columbus
The first time ever sat in one of his court
sessions, remarked to several friends that here was
Judge who would restore the spark of dignity that
mas been lacking often in courts" remarked
Lumberon Jaycee at of the district meetings held
by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Jaycees from
durham, Greensboro and other towns in which Judge
ailard has held court have spoken highly of Judgr
Mallard. He's the man they associate with Columbus
County and there few things that make Won
prouder OF the county in which you live than to meet
strangers and find them lavishing praise on it's repre-
sentative.
Columbus County can be proud of Judge Maard
sat through session of his court and wired my office
that L had finally found judge interested in
serving justice than catering to the whims of big
name lawyers" remarked Raleigh who is 2
member of State investigative team.
These are the sentiments of people who have no.
thing to gain by praisng man from another county
still hold to the contention that Governor Hodges
couldn't have made better appointment than when
he named Mallard to Superior Court Judge
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
Editorials . . l..
a new standard of living.


The organization of the new club
began on January 2, when just five
farmers came together and discussed
the possibility of a farmers club.
Since that time steady growth has
resulted and now the club holds pros
poets of becoming a real cornerstone
OF progress in that area.
Some projects have already been
completed by the club through their
cooperative efforts where individual
emphasis would have only resulted
i'll futile endeavor.
The members recognize a need for
cooperative action and are anxious
to have other farmers of the COM
munlty join the club. Interest is at
high pitch now and as the club
progresses, there is every reason to
believe new members will join the
group.
Based on past achievement and
civic attitude, along with ability and
Willingness to serve, a slate of out
standing officers have been elected.
This forward step by the farmers
of Waccamaw is noteworthy. There
is no doubt that just such organiza-
tons can and will play big part in
the future progress of the low country
economy.
The area around Ash is among the
best farming sections in Southeastern
North Carolina. These farmers can
grow almost anything and grow it
we'll. With proper direction and
proper market outlets for what they
produce, they can prosper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
PARKING PROBLEMS

Every town, large and small, has
a problem with automobile parking.
And the better the business in that
Tabor City is little town yet it does
big town retail business. Weekend
traffic is such that even if other peo-
pie wanted to trade here, they would
have all kinds of trouble getting close
to the business district with their
vehicles.
More parking space is available
now than in the past and at least
one large parking lot has been made
available by the town. But we are
still hurting for ample parking space.
This problem needs attention and it
can be partially solved.
The old story of clerks and store
keepers parking their cars in the bust
ness district for half day periods, then
home to lunch and back monopolizing
the space again is without any doubt
completely absurd and inexcusable
Every person with any civic or bust
ness interest in Tabor City should
have foresight enough to park his
car somewhere other than on the
street where shoppers need the space.
But the practice of filling a fourth of
the spaces with clerks and business
mems cars continues.
1t is our belief and suggestion that
the town investigate other vacant lots
IN the area and open these lots for
parking for town cars and other folks
when the space is needed. Further.
we believe that everyone who doesn't
need his car in his business during
the day should make some arrange
ment to get to his store without bring
ing his car.
And then Just to put some teeth
IN the movement, we believe ,kqt
those persons who persist in DafFi-.
all day on the street while workir-
here should be given tickets a.d
made to pay. All the parking s,a.c
we have should be readily av.iI,''.
to customers. The easier We sake
shopping in Tabor City, the more
people are going to find il an at.r..-
tive place to spend their none.
This is an old. old yamp,.... 81.
Tabor City, At times i, has been VOLS.
than others. 1t is about a< bad no..
as 1t has ever been. Some real action
should be taken now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
-------SvS
Iurney


ed the head of the Local indie
pendent Cadillac owners. (and
who is more independent than
a Cadillac owner, unless it's
the owner of two CadillacS?),
opportunity DOESN'T knock
anymore for my teen-age dau-
ghter. He just sits out there in
Car and blows his horn"
My old ClaSSmatc Sprockly
ran the entire gamut of fever
stages during his siege of the
flu. Whenever Sprockly called
out for Kim Novak. we knew
he was well on the road to re-
covcry. But when he called out
for his wife, We knew he was
still dcliriouS.
My best friend Falick says
his heart really blccds for the
poor fellow who acquired ulc-
ers WITHOUT the success.
Revealing Rivlin, my person.
al printer. says: IAN optomist
makes contributions: a pessim-
list makes sacrifices" AS an
example. Rivlin points out:
Take the case of ham and
eggs. The hen makes the con-
tribution while the poor pig
makes the sacrifice"
My Uncle Shloomp has a
sure-fire way to determine if
he needs a vacation. Whenever
he starts looking like his pass
port picture, Shloomp knows
it's time to take that vacation.
Uncle Phip. the philosopher.
states: when you meet
bachelor, you're convinced this
is the land OF the free. But
when you attend a marriage
you're sure this is the home of
the brave"
Hamburger Hackie SCOTS:
"A married man isn't entitled
to any applause. He probably
got married because he learn
ed he was unattractivc to a lot
of women"
My 5-year-old nephew. Pin
ty PIN, shrillcd at me: 81 am
too a gentleman. I never hit
girl. l kick them"
My brother Yorkic and Is of
his friends all say they aren't
afraid Of Rocky Marciano. the
heavy weight boxing champ
ion. We'll fight him anytime
the Boxing Commission is
willing to let all l6 of us into
the ring with him at the same
time. assures Yorkic.
Huba, my milkman. wrote
the following to his favoritC
magazine: &c ntlcmcn. YOU say
my subscription is about to cx-
pIrc. How wrong you are. 1t is
about TO be renewed. Enclosed
IS my check"
I offer the world no wisdom
! offer the world no sin,
l only beat a rhythm
for man to look within.
Pearl G. Gross
! wish Lad said it but Mark
Twain said II first: December
IS one Of the peculiarly dang
crous months to speculate in
stocks. The other months are
October. May. July. SIP, NIB
or, February, April. January.
November. March. June and
August"
Maestro Bimko, my French
horn instructor. always re
minds his students: "Rcmcmb-
or. Ecntl-mcn, it's no disgrace
TO be poor. You just FEEL dis
graCcd."
IF you must make speech. "
advises my Grandfather Glob-
or, and YOU have to cry over
spilled milk. it will be easier
on your audience if YOU con-
dense it."
a serious thought. I know a
lady whose devotion To her
love for teen reminds me of
f. - bible being dropped into a
lake. 1t is something that has
spread and spread. and it
makes me think that it has
even reached out into time to
touch her children yet unborn
with its beauty and gooan IS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
TV CONTESTANTS FACE FAMILIAR

That couldn't be the same man. told my wife
as we watched Garry Moore's I've Got A Secret"
program last week
The contestant was man from Albemarle, N. c..
and 1t just happened wrote feature story about
him during the 10 weeks spent in that city the first
of last year
His secret that he had memorzed nearly all
OF the World Almanac He wasn't impressive in so
far batting the paneists but when they turned him
loose on the queStlonanSwer routine with which he
was familiar the show became bit brighter.
l remember him as the man who walked severfS
miles IN heavy rain to keep an appointment with
me at the office. He had previously agreed visit
particular day the rains flooded the streets and |
list No had marked through it then in walked
the gent: He was soaked to the skin.
Il told you I'd be here and | don't let rain stand
in the way of my word" he confided as he told me
he had walked the seven miles to keep the appoin:<
ment.
lie didn't have any money | coughed up two
bucks for his lunch. Last week he walked away
with the $50 prize money. told the wife Il months
ago l had more money than he did. Right now he's
IN better financial shape than | have been in six
months"
His ability tell you the day of the week on which
YOU We're born is phenomenal. All he needs is your
birth date and the day of the week is quickly ca =
culated He tested by three members of the
studio audience during the I've Got Secret show
and had a perfect score.
Il don't know how | do it. When hear the birth
date the day of the week flashes in front of my face"
he told me when | asked about his formula for COM
putting the day of the week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28
THE EDGE WAS TAKEN OFF

In the maternity business Especially for newn
comers there seems to be precedent that one falsv
trip should be taken to remove the strain on the
father-to-be.
thursday morning, the wife reluctantly q insisted
until she did call her doctor He advised that she
come to his office in Conway for an examination As
an aterthought he told her to bring her suitcase
event that she had to stay at the hospital
made the trip in nothing flat. Not excitedly but
plain hurriedly. 1t took DR.. Brooks two minutes to
tell the wife that she wouldn't have to be admtteA
to the hospital.
. by the time we returned home, the edge was
off as far / concerned.
What David Simon told me must be true: "They
lose very few fathers during childbirth"
One reason Pm anxious TO become a father is TO
nave iuiIed all requirements for becoming expert
on child behavior.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass was entertained at
the home of Dr. Ruth Rivard and
Miss Mabel Othoudt on Tuesday
evening of this week, at 7:30 o.
clock.
Mrs. Clara E. Richards was the
dinner guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Richards on Sunday. They attend
ed church services in the evening.
At the Sunday evening services
held at Bethel Methodist Church,
duet was rendered by Mrs. Lin
Wood Evans and Mrs. Bill Collins,
entitled mo Disappointments in
Heaven" which everyone enjoyed
Their mother, Mrs. Helen Hooker
accompanied them at the piano.
Rev. Charles E. Covington deliv-
ers inspiring sermons both morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Murray and Mrs
Ruth Turner were organists on
last Sunday
The Senior Choir renders an an
them or special hymn each Sunday
under the direction of Mrs. Ella
Mezick
Kenneth Parker was the music
director during the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Middleton OF
Frankford visited Mrs. Anna Dora
Evans and Mrs. Clara e. Richards
on Sunday and took them for a
drive to Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital. His condition is much i'm
proved at this time He is able to
be out of bed for a while every day
and is slowly beginning to do a
little walking in his room. We hope
he will soon be able to return to
his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gott wish
to thank all their friends for their
kind expressions of cards and let
ters. They enclosed check for the
Church and Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clendaniel
of near Dover, were callers at the
home of Mrs. Clendaniel's aunt.
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks on Sun
day afternoon.
The Chancel Choir will hold re-
hearsal on Tuesday evening, Nov.
20, at z p. m. This is because of
the Thanksgiving service on We'd
nesday evening.
The Junior Choir will hold their
rehearsal on Monday evening, Nov.
10, at $50 p. m.