davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

and Nrs 4 l. W;II;,u,.or g.
yyoInasd,,. ' ' d.
NJ. n"i NJ. u = U.1,;,..
son and DAUGHTER Ann, pahocc,
spent Fridny in Rcd Snrir,~s
Mr. and Mrs Earl Gordon 60
CoIunbi, wcrc wool. nrJ ,rnets
of her sister Nrs IA. y
Williamson
T. + Rouou and Carl y,rras
sncnt Thursday NJ Lake Vac
.camaw
H.. ...; VI. ,,I. rr..r...
...I r,..,.. ~. -, -. 80 ','..''
80: i..I IL. - VI u VI.
tI.,,.ai-o 49,. SOD. ''
Vi I,I,.. ~ t,.rr;. $685.,
$500. L,II;a ,,,.,,,.: t,
,,ro,ts w., ,r W.. - ~
- 80 Ill., Wa. ,,,,.
cmt,,,.I1,. -, g.. =,
,.;.it;,.Nfu. o., r. Nr.,oL,.,
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:" ED.a.,,,,.;iIa ,.;-i,;na. AZ 49,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

Hill.
Mrs. Reba Mercer and chill
dren. and Mrs. Dollie Martin OF
LumbertOn were visitors here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Katie Kellihan is spend
ing this week in Fair Bluff with
her son-in-law and daughter
MIR. and Mrs. Owen Edwards.
Ale and Mrs. Gene Hill of
Sumter visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Boscom Hill and Mrs
Wade Green during the week end
Miss Alice Fay McKell OF
Bethel is spending this week with
Miss Juanita Tyler.
MIR. and Mrs. Marcel Ham
mond of Nichols were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ
Hammond, Sr.
Mrs. Howard Wallace and
daughter were in Whiteville
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. DYER of
Whiteville visited Mrs. A. L
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
Griffin Wednesday night.

Griffin Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles William.
son. Jr. and Jimmy spent tn,
week end at Crescent Beach.
A. w. Williamson was a visito,
in Morehead City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and
son of Jacksonville spent Sum.
day with Mrs. J. S. Martin,
Mrs. Frank Floyd spent SIM
day in Wilmington with Mr.
Ralph Bullock and Miss Lonss
Floyd. ''
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. pows-,
spent the week end in F,vot,a
vile with Mr.. and Mrs Ur
Williamson. ''
Mrs. J. V. Williamson md
Neal Williamson attended ~.
commencement exercises at FCC
IN Greenvillc May is where Ms
francis Williamson and Nj,
'uT,e 6enton received dip,om,.
Inc Cerro Gordo M.Y.F mm.',
Defs spent Thursday tbro,,.,i,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
VISITING IN n. DAKOTA

MISS Judith Joyner is now
visiting with her Appalachiau
State College class mate, Mis-.
KUN lSham. in Valley C"y
North Dakota. Miss lsham &c
companicd her here following
graduation in Boone where they
received Masters Degrees and
they visited in Charleston and a,
Foley Beach before going 10
North Dakota. Miss Joyncr's mo-
'her' Mrs. +. l.. Joyncr, Sr. az
companicd them on the So. IN
Carolina visit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
Cerro Gordo Mews

Miss Sudic Benton of -Four
Oaks spent the week end visiting
here.
Harry and Tom Williamson IF
Raleigh visited their parents, Mr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

saturday at Lake Waccamaw
with the group were Mrs. l.. B
Nance. Miss Pheba Nance and
Justus McKeels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
MRS. LYMAN HERE

Mrs. Blanche W. Lyman OF
Florence visited here during the
weekend and was the over nigh,
cues, IN lie home of her sister.
Mrs A. V. Elliott, Sr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
By MRS G. I RENTOS

ny NTNS- z. J. DEN IUN
Miss Annie Gray Kcllihan left
Saturday for Newport News, Va.
where she plans to spend The
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

listed as good buys. Spinach and
kale are relatively good buys but
need to be selected with care. Some
of the leaves are very big and are
beginning to turn yellow, which
shows they are old as well as
stale, not good buys at any price.
Apples, pears, oranges and grape
fruit are all on the plentiful list
with prices low. Grapes are also
cheaper with good number of
varieties to select from. AvocadOs,
for 19c each, are big and the quail
ty is excellent and there are lots of
fresh coconuts, too. Chestnuts and
many other nuts are on sale. All
the trimmings needed to make a
wonderful Thanksgiving dinner are
now available at your favorite gro
cery store.
Good buys this week on meats
other than turkey will be, ground
beef, chuck roast, pork loin roast,
smoked pork shoulders, hams, some
rib roast and bacon. Leg-of-lamb
will be the featured buy in some
stores, and chickens (broilers, fry
ers and stewers) will remain excel
lent buys.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
. nov CANINE FOR tho Son+a1lv

2. Day Camps for the Mentally
Retarded-This past summer a
camp was operated in Wilmington
and a smaller one in Newark. The
camp in Wilmington received the
financial help of the Wilmington
Flower Market.
8. Scholarship Grants to teach
ers who want to take specialized
training in working with the men
tally retarded-Each year the As
sociation invests several thousand
dollars in furthering the training
of teachers to work with the re-
tarded in Delaware.
4. Public Education Activities,
including a speakers bureau, pub
lie MEETINGS on mental retardation,
distribution OF Informative litera-
ture, etc.
5. Professional cOunseling and
guidance for families of the men
tally retarded-Many Delaware
parents take advantage of this SER
vice in seeking schools or other
advantages for their retarded chill
dren.
6. Helping to meet the needs of
state facilities for the retarded
which cannot be met by state
funds.-This includes such items
as providing educational and train
ing materials for the State HOspi-
tai for the Mentally Retarded.
z. Service projects for retarded
children and adults. During the
past year, DARC made financial
grant which helped to start Oppor-
tunity Center, Inc, sheltered
workshop for mentally and ply
sically handicapped adults in Will
mington. 1t is hoped that similar
facilities can be started in down
state Delaware in the near future
When a new facility to serve the
retarded is getting a start, dare
is there to help in any way pos
sible.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Delaware Food Market
Report
By Anne HOlbertOn
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Delaware

In America, Thanksgiving din
ner is always associated with two
foods = turkey and cranberries.
This year we are fortunate, for
there is an abundant supply of
both, especially turkey.
Turkeys come in all sizes and
there is a correct size for every
family If you are uncertain as to
the size you need, allow " lb. of
ready-to-cOok turkey for each per-
son. This allows one serving per
person-no seconds and no left
overs. With prices as low as they
are now, especially on larger birds,
do have plenty of this delicious
meat for everyone you serve.
The root vegetables that are also
a part of traditional Thanksgiv-
ing dinner in Delaware, are in good
supply now. Turnips, both the
white and yellow varieties, are in
creasing in quantity and quality
Rutabagas are on the vegetable
counter and are nice and big, with
a delicious flavor Parsnips, beets,
carrots, and of course, sweet pota
toes and white potatoes are all
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

IL does seem crazy thing to do,
all right, but plenty of perfectly
normal children do it.
Sometimes a child bangs his
head when he is angry, the way an
other child would throw something
But sometimes he seems just to
enjoy it. If you will notice, the
banging is always rythmical-you
can count a regular beat. Often
100, the child will accantuate this
beat with his voice, he makes a
grunting or a hunmiug sound each
time his head hits the floor, or the
wall.
Don't Worry
Like many of the peculiar habits
children develop, if the banging is
only occasional you have no cause
to worry. RHe may give himself a
black and blue welt on his head,
but aside from this he will do him
self no harm. And in the course of
time he will abandon this type of
behavior with no special help from
you.
However if a child keeps him
self awake at night with his bang
ing, or if he prefers to bang him
self instead Of playing, it's time
to look into the reasons.
How satisfactory is the child's
life to him. Is he bored? Does he
need some new toys, more play
equipment? Does he need children
his age to play with? Maybe he
needs warmer, friendlier adult at
tention. He needs something that
will interest him more than his own
rhythmic activity.
A child who discovers comfort
and satisfaction in rhythmic mo-
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Postmaster Advises
On Early Mailing

continued from page one)
rolls around before they give their
Christmas mailing plans a thought!
The Postmaster further suggest
ed that right now is the time to
take the following steps: Check
your Christmas card lists very
carefully-make sure that each adj
dress includes the full name.
street and number, city, zone and
state.
He said, also, that it is a good
idea to stock up on heavy wrap
ping paper, sturdy corrugated car
tons. strong cord, and paper ad-
hesive tape for use in securely
packing and wrapping your Christ
mas gifts. If you'd like to include
your Christmas card or letter in
side your gift package, just add
the appropriate First Glass mail
postage to the postage for the pack
age itself; thus, insuring stimuli
taneous arrival of your gift and
greeting.
Also, ask for free labels read
ing, "All For Local Delivery" and
"All For Out-of-Town Delivery"
so that you can speed arrival of
your Christmas cards by sorting
and tying them in two separate
bundles with the addresses all
facing one way.
Keep in mind that only Christ
mas cards carrying First Glass
three cent, or six cent Air Mail
postage, may include a personal
message. Nothing more than a sig
nature is authorized on cards
mailed at the two cent Third Glass
rate; and be sure your return ad-
dress is on every Christmas card
envelope-this is socially correct,
and helps both you and your friends
to keep your mailing lists up-to-
date.
The Postmaster says he is COM
pleting advance preparations to
handle the Christmas rush with
extra mail clerks, carriers, and ex-
panded facilities all around. So,
now, it is really up to you!
It's important to plan your
Christmas mailings so that those
Christmas cards and gifts for most
distant points are mailed first. Try
to get all of your out-of-town
cards and gifts into the Post Office
before December 10th, and those
for nearby points should be mailed
by December 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Nu Chapter To Help
Retarded Children
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
The Kent-Sussex Association for
Retarded Children, in cooperation
with DARC, was responsible for
starting class for trainable re-
tarded children in Harrington last
winter. This class, now operated
by the Harrington Public Schools,
serves retarded children from Mil
ford, Harrington, and nearby COM
munities.
The amount of money which
DARC needs to operate through
December, 1858, is $4,000. Since
$4,000, representing the proceeds
of the 1857 All-Star Football Game,
was recently turned over to DARC,
the goal of the Embarrassing cam
paign is $4,000 Mr.. Phillips, state
president of DARC, stated that the
total budget for the present year
is approximately one-half of last
years budget. This is possible be-
cause the public schools and the
trustees of the Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded now operate
schools and day care centers for
children below so l. @. In the past
schools and centers of this type
were operated by DARC.
DARC's aim is to fill all reeds
of the retarded which are not be-
ing met by state agencies. High
lights of DARC's present program
include the following:
1. Research: (a) Medical Re-
search-To learn how to prevent
children from being born mentally
retarded and to alleviate the con-
dition of those already retarded if
possible; (b) Education Research
To learn how to teach the men,
tally retarded to make maximum
use of their limited abilities.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

tiOn and sound is often highly SEN
sitive to sounds of all kinds. AS a
tiny baby he may scream out at a
noise another child would ignore.
AS he begins to learn to talk you
will hear him playing with his
voice. He will make a h-pitch-
ed squeaky sound, then low gut
tural one. You can watch him
hear the difference, maybe laugh
out loud and then try it again. All
children do this to some extent,
but some youngsters are more
aware of sounds and their varia-
tion than others.
Maybe He's A Genius
This gives us a clue about the
interests of head-banger. Many
such children are musical. A head
bangor may stop his banging to
listen to you sing. He will love
music on the record-player or radio.
Do your best to interest him in
rhythm and music other than that
which he makes with his own head.
If you try to stop his banging with
your singing, be sure to catch his
beat in your rhythm. If your music
is off his rhythm you may make
him frustrated and angry. It's not
as hard to do as you might think.
Just him, accenting his beat, then
as he stops to lisen to you, you
can change to a real melody or
turn on the radio.
Don't scold or punish a head
banger-it never helps. Try to in
terest him in a wider range of ace
tivities and try to prevent those
anger-producing situations that
end up in an episode of banging.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Petit Jurors Are
Drawn In Sussex
Continued from page one)


Eighth District: Mrs. Vivian Ell
lingsworth, Albert Harmon, both
of Millsboro; William c. Rust,
Georgetown.
Ninth District: Edward B. Rust,
Linwood c. Penuel, Elmer Con-
away, all of Georgetown.
Tenth District: Fred B. Phillips,
Mrs. Blanche Keyes, both of Reho-
both; Paul F. Carpenter, Phillip
Elliott. both of Lewes.
Additional petit jurors are:
First District: Mrs. Marie G..
Galloway, George Lindenkohl, Mrs.
Katherine Murphy, all of Milford.
Second District: John Cannon,
Mrs. Sally Ruos, both of Bridge
vile; Harry Swain, Greenwood.
Third District: Agnes M. Gallo
way, Martin V. Fountain, Victor E.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
TRAINS STRIKE TWICE

CYNTHIANA, KY, -(P)- Char
les Palmer's timing was too good:
his auto was hit by two trains.
The car stalled on double tracks
and Palmer. hearing a train ap-
proach, bailed out The train hit
the vehicle and knocked it into
the path of another from the south.
The trains were delayed only
slightly, but Palmer was delayed
considerably. He was arrested for
drunken driving.
classified Ads Get Reaulfs
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

lanes open.
The simple way to do this is to
make floor plan Of your room,
then sketch in the traffic lanes
the obvious paths by which peo-
pie get In and out of the room.
Then arrange the furniture so
that traffic goes around, not
through, specific grouping.
Naturally the carpet on these
traffic lanes viii receive more
wear and is subject to more dirty
feet than other areas so it needs
extra cleaning attention. But here
again give thought to convenience.
There's always something new
under the sun to make house
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Hurley, all of Seaford.
Fourth District: Mrs. Betty Col
Inns, Laurel; Ralph C.. Bailey,
Bethel.
Fifth District: c. Robert Mar
vel, Laurel; Albert F. Hastings,
Raymond B. Shedaker, both of Dell
mar.
Sixth District: William e. Gray,
J. Raymond Baker, both of Dags-
bOro; Harry H. Hudson, Millsboro.
Seventh District: Mrs. Jane Quill
len, Dagsboro; Hazel Pepper, Mae
McCabe Dukes, both of Selbyville.
Eighth District: Mrs. Louise
Dorey, Millsboro; Carl Carmean,
Harbeson.
Ninth District: Mrs. Ola Laws,
Mrs. Evaleah Barr, Crawford W.
Holson, all of Georgetown.
Tenth District: Mrs. Emily A.
Rowland, Mrs Helen Lafferty, both
of Lewes; Jacob Henry Richards,
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

A home that is planned for the
greatest amount of convenience
Is a liveable. comfortable, and
easy to manage home. Service
master, the national home care
organization, makes these sug.
gestions for the homeowner who
is looking for ways to make her
home more convenient, her
housekeeping tasks easier.
Plan your room arrangements
so that games, dining, conversa.
ton. television viewing, reading
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

. cleaning easier.
This time It's q
Ma gic Carpet
Brush designed
to keep carpets
bright and clean
between their
annual profess
sional cleanings.
The long, hollow
handle holds the
Fiber FreSh
cleaning concen-
trate and lets it
dow into a s.
part combina.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

One out of every IL acres of farm
land in the United States receives
aerial applications of chemicals,
either for fertilizing or pest or
weed control purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

ton head which includes sponge,
brush and comb. After the carpet
Is cleaned with the sponge-brush
combina ton. the conber brings
the pile back to its normal up
right position
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

or studying have a
S sepaTs te, un dis
turbed area. At the
same time see that
each area is not dis.
turbed by people
walking Through it
by keeping traffic
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Esdaile, Wis. lies at the foot of
an IS" shaped valley and is in a
river dale That is how the town
got it's name.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Baby's Not Crazy
If He Bangs Head
AP Newsfeatures

Doctor the thing
really worried clear He bangs his head against
thing
forehead there something with lis mind doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
+Peoce Prayers to Mark
Queens Last Day Here

bassy reception and the third
ultra formal state banquet in
q row.
Today in company with their
hosts. President and Mrs. Ell
senhower. the Queen and
Prince Philip will travel first
to Washington Cathedral for a
service Of morning prayer.
The Cathedral Boys Choir
will chant the 18th and Esd
Psalms and blessings will be
asked upon the Queen and the
royal family and the commu-
nifty OF nations. A part OF the
service will be the dedication
of the War Memorial Chapel.
for which Elizabeth's father.
King George VI. gave the cross
and candlesticks.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Episcopal Bishop Of Washing
ton, and Dean Francis B
Sayre, jr.. will conduct the
service. which begins at 1915
am. Seats open to the general
public are expected to be filled
early.
The the Queen and Prince
Philip will accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Eisenhower to the Ma
Continued ON Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BY HARRY BACAs

Solemn prayers for peace
among Nations will open Queen
Elizabeth's last day in the Ma
tons Capital today.
The young British sovereign
and Prince Philip. garlanded
with fresh honors from an en-
thusiastic citizenry. will spend
a relatively quiet Sunday after
the whirlwind Of ceremonies,
that has marked the first three
days of their state visit.
The royal couple will attend
two church services In WASH
ington, take a leisurely trip to
Virginia's famed horse coun-
try and receive a final salute
from the Commonwealth Ma
tons before leaving the city
by train at about midnight
tonight.
The day will contrast
strongly with the one they
spent yesterday. Their Sat-
urday included attendance at
o football game with $4,000
roaring spectators. a military
review. the comforting Of
knightly honors. acceptance Of
more gifts. the laying Of a
cornerstone. another huge En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Sportons, Gophers Lose;
Army and NovyVictors

Maryland set the pattern for
a wave of upsets in major foot
ball games yesterday. spilling
North Carolina. 2l-7. before
Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip
and a capacity crowd Of $4,000
at College Park. but a bigger
Jolt was provided by Purdue's
20-13 triumph over the Ma
tons top-ranked team. Mich
igan State.
Purdue hadn't won a game
this season and was a 2l-point
underdog, but the Boilermak-
ers overcame the handicap OF
the flu bug that deprived them
Of key men and were directed
TO q stunning victory by a
green l8-year-old sophomore,
Ross Fichtner.
Fourth-ranked Minnesota, a
13-point favorite was given a
solid walloping by Illinois. "a
10, in the nationally televised
game Of the day. Virginia dis
posed Of favored Virginia Tech,
1877, in the Tobacco Bowl al
Richmond. Penn State. a g.
point choice. bowed to Wander.
bilt, 1920. and Pennsylvania, q
3-point pick. was beaten BY
Brown. DOT.
Oregon State. a 10-point ia
vorite. was a 26-7 victim OF
UCLA. In other Pacific Coast
action, California defeated
Southern Cal. 1870: Stanford
beat Washington, 21-l4. and
Oregon State edged Washing
ton State 1913.
Washington State narrowly
missed a chance to clinch a
bid TO the Rose Bowl by bow
ing to Oregon. 1913. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
School Swept
By Fire, Loss
Is 100000

Fire last night caused an es-
timated 500. 900 damage to the
Triangle Dumfries Elementary
School near U. s. Route /
about 80 miles south Of Wash
ington.
Stuart Beville. superintend-
ent Of Prince william County
schools, said most Of the 81
rooms in the building, neal
Quantico, Va. would be closed
for q matter Of months"
About is volunteer IRE COM
panies, which responded from
as far away as Fredericksburg
fought the stubborn blaze. The
interior Of the one-story brick
building was charred.
Cause OF the FIRE, which brok,
out about 4 PM. was not i'm.
mediately determined. It wal
reported unofficially that thu
blaze was the result Of defectiv,
wiring.
The school. which has gons
up in three stages since 1899,
serves about 800 children. They
are from civilian and military
families.
Mr.. Beville said O few Of the
rooms may be reopened as soor
as they can be cleaned up, pro.
vided the utility connections
are not damaged. None will be
open tomorrow, however.
School officials, he said. will
hold a meeting today TO try
and work out emergency ar.
rangements for classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

rity. and courage Of United
States leadership"
The Advisory Council said
recent events have added to
the urgency to bring about q
basic change in national de-
Tense policy. 1t charged that
the administration has made
the fundamental error Of plac-
ing fiscal detectives and do
nestle political considerations
ahead Of the Nations security:
IL has tailored our defense es-
Enlistment to meet pre-con-
ceived budget goals rather
than to provide the strength
needed to preserve our national
existence"
The councils statement said
President Eisenhower, after
See DEMOCRATS, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

the Queen asked her how often
she went shopping.
About once a week." Mrs.
Riccardi stammered. Mrs. Ric-
cards. l2-year-old daughter,
Heather, was with her and
considerably more at ease. She
spotted Prince Philip coming
along behind the Queen and
thought he looked sort OF
lonely" so she said Hi" to
him.
Hello" the Prince said.
"Prettier Than Her Pictures
The Queen asked another
woman. Mrs. Emmitt w. Meats
of 2807 Nicholson street
Hyattsville. How long does i
take you to do your shopping
here?"
AOOut HAL al uOuT 70 al
hour" Mrs. Meats said.
ITS a very pleasant way Il
do your shopping" the Queer
said. Mrs. Meats. who had rec
ognized the Queen at once
asked her:
We'll. how'd you like tn,
football game?"
1T was great fun" the Queer
replied.
Mrs. Meats said afterwards
II was fiabbergasted. especial,
with my bandanna on my head
I knew her right away. I'v'
Continued on Page ALI, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

White House from the Mary
land-North Carolina football
game at College Park.
The drove UP In front of a
Giant Food Store in the
Queenstown shopping center on
Queens Chapel road near
Mount Rainier. Nd. and went
in TO see what was going on.
No one was more surprised
than the crowd Of shoppers
mostly women - who turned
from their basket carts to see
the royal party followed by
surprised attendants and news
papermen. walk in the front
door.
Stops at Meat Counter
The Queen led the way and
headed for the meat counter
where she looked with interest
at q chicken wrapped In q plaS-
tic bag and surveyed the con.
tents Of the steak display.
She turned TO a woman GUS
toner. Mrs. Frank Riccardi OF
5000 Arundel road. Mrs. Ric-
cardi had her e-month-old sor
Michael in her shopping cart
with the groceries.
The Queen smiled. "It's very
nice to be able to take your
children here. isn't it2 she
asked. Mrs. Riccardi gulped
and nodded.
what is your name2" the
Queen asked. Mrs. Riccardi
couldn't seem to remember. SC