davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Miss Youngmun
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hughes Youngman Of Mea-
dowwood, Silver Spring. Nd,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Jean Anne to
Mr.. Roger Thomas Hedge
peth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. L. Hedgepeth of Halifax,
North Carolina.
The wedding took place on
Saturday. in the st. Andrews
Chapel Of the Methodist
Church in Colesville, Md.
with the Rev. Paul Groseclose
officiating. The ceremony
was followed by q reception
at the brides home and later
o wedding supper was given
for the respective families Of
the couple.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father and
a sister, Mrs. George Henry
McLain, jr., was matron Of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Peggy Hedgepeth, sis
ter Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Marcy Higgins, and the
brides niece, little Diane
Louis McLain, was the
flower girl.
Mr.. John Hedgepeth Of
Norfolk. Va, was the best
man for hts brother. The
ushers were Rupert and
Latham Hedgepeth, also
brothers of the bridegroom;
Mr.. George McLain. jr., and
Mr.. Peter Poorman.
Mr.. Youngman, the brides
father. is garden editor Of
The Star.
After a wedding trip, the
young couple will live with
the brides parents in Silver
Spring until their new home
near Cheverley, Md, is ready
HAv. nan.,aoNn~y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

time you have helped our
government to re-establish
its internal security and re-
organize our army and ad-
ministration.
I'VE trust that with the
continued help Of the Amer
lean people. Wet Nam will
remain secure in q free Asia
and free world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Becouse Of tremendous fur remodeno business tyou
hove doubtessIy Morons advertisements in oil the
fashion and home mooozinesl ronton huge
lbroV Of used fus match oil coors and types Of furs
In purchasing these, find small percentage mode Of
expensive precious turs in excellent condition. These
we hove soved for our Annuo Used Fur Sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Dyed Muskrot Lei. Out coot Sl7o
Dyed MormO, Let.oVt coots S239
Dyed PenOn LOmb cOOh. Block, Nauro Mink cc'1r,
$z79
All TOR soes plus tor. Fur Products Lobeied to Show
Country OF Origin OF Imported Fws
MISREPRESENTATION STORE ONLY
Use Morton'J Convenient Loy.Awoy Plos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

Copes, coots, Joeksts Skins Dyed Mink, Dyed 2
Persion Lomb Dyed Momot, Dyed Muskrot.
Dyed Mouton Processed lonb, ond nnony n'ony
others Weoroble or useful for trimming Hots,
Muffs, Boys, lop Robes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

Now, with the stimulation of
Sputnik, the word from Wash.
ington is that some form of tax
aid for students is almost sure
to be legislated during the pres
ert session.
One bill that's getting heavy
support would allow parents to
deduct 80 per cent of their chill
dren'S college tuition and fees
when they file their federal in
come tax. Another would allow
a flat deduction for education
costs up to 5000 = year. Still
another would raise the tax ex-
Iemption for a dependent child
attending college from $66 to
$1,000 year.
BITS O. BUSINESS - Foreign
car sales in the L. S. jumped
from $4,000 in 1856 to 100000
last year, and dealers estimate
trey may go as high as 100000
IN 1858 O.. . Overall rail employ
mcnt slipped in 1857 below the
million mark for the first time
IN 10 years . A survey of 1000
stores by the National Retail Dry
Goods Association shows that
only three per cent plan to in
crease their soft goods stocks
this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
Garden
Time
BY-M. +. GARDNER

North Carolina i an interest
Ing state. Last week attended
a meeting in HenderSonville and
thought | might see some snow
during my three days there.
What happened? You guessed il.
The snow fall extended from the
lover Piedmont into eastern
North Carolina, so | missed it.
The weather has been playing
tricks on US and This brings UP
the question of cold injury to
plants.
have made a number of OBJ
.servationS from Raleigh west
'and find that cold injury is ra-
tier severe in some cases. Some
gardenia plants haze been kill
ed. Abelia, usually evergreen III
the lower Piedmont and Coastal
Plains, has been rather badly
dcfoliatcd but viii come back
Many camcllia buds have been
killed in the Raleigh area but |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
= by Reynolds knight

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Wheth-
er you're a corporation executive
seeking to finance expansion
plans or a wage-earner shopping
for new home or car. you'll
find loan money a little more
plentiful in the first half of 1858
than in the latter part Of 1857
provided you're a good credit
risk.
This Is the consensus Of bank
ers. It will be true for those who
want to buy deep-freeze or
furniture on instalment plans,
and it will be true for munich
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
SAVINGS FOR SERVICES

SAVINGS FOR SERVICES -
As in virtually every other sec
ton OF the economy. there's keen
competition among communities,
contractors and equipment sup
lply people for roles in the vari-
Gus types of housing that Uncle
Sam builds or helps finance.
/ Various municipal services and
untility operating sosts play i'm
portant roles in determining
what is to be built, and where.
And the stakes arc high. parti-
dularly with the Capehart hous-
ing program nowbeing speeded
up to accommodate armed forces
personnel.
Gas appliance and equipment
manufacturers feel they have
important selling points in a
survey Just completed by H.
Finder and Associates, Inc, of
Washington, D. c, a nationally
known consultant firm. 1t deals
with comparative costs of utility
services, and shows that, at pro-
jeot rates, gas offers big savings.
Many an Army wife will en-
joy-in addition TO all the usual
comforts and conveniences :
whole-house air conditioning
with gas. 1t will be a far cry
frCm the dreary, crowded quart
erS some of them can remember
some years back.
THINGS TO COEE-An auto
mobile television set that fits
into the rear of tie front seat
has a nine-inch screen, a tram
sistor powed supply and a "
beam aerial mounted on the root,
and may be removed for opera
ton outside the car A time
saver for electric shaver users is
a take-up reel that can be fitted
into the wall receptacle and
keeps the cord rolled up when
not in use BeSt-Seller this
time of year is Internal Revenue
Services l28-page income tax
instruction booklet, available at
p cents from the Government
Printing Office, Washington 25,
d. c., or at IR field offices.
FAVOR THE FLAVOR - The
tide of exports from foreign
shores to the United States GIBBS
and flows over the years accord
ing to the tastes Of the public.
but apparently there's no ebb
tluC for one product from across
the seas. Americas taste for
Scotch whiskey grows steadily
stronger.
This year Scottish distillcrs
will channel more than so per
cent OF all their exports to the
United States in anticipation of
m all-timc sales high of ID mil
lion gallons to American con-
SumerS. This represents "A seven
fold increase in shipments To this
country in a little more than
two decades, and a healthy gain
over 1875 record II million
gallons.
Even so, 1t is reported that
premium quality brands will
continue in short supply here. To
alleviate the shortage. several
Scotch brands new 10 this count
~ will be introduced in 1853.
FIRST shipment of one of these
brands, Kinstorc. arrived recent
ly at New York's Idlewild Inter-
national airport. 1t will be mark
ei nationally by a major sales
arm, of Schenley Industries. Inc.
EDUCATIONAL AID-Among
ali the proposed aids to educa-
ton one-tax relief for the par
leHtS of college Studcnts-has re-
ceivcd little public attention.
Several bills on thr subject were
introduced at the last session of
Congress but no recommendation
was forthcoming from the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
Furman Starts
Second Term
January 18th

Registration for the spring
term AT Furman University will
D'Sin Tuesday. January %, &C
cording TO Registrars c. l.. Rasor
and Eula Barton.
All fulltime students and 9TH
crS planning to take regular day
time courses will register Janu-
airy 1929. Registration for Fur
mans Community College night
courses will be held February 4
and February 6.
Seniors and juniors will reg
lister January %. Sophomores
and all freshmen will register
January 20. Transfer students.
graduate students, special stu
dcrtS. auditors and public school
teachers planning To take day
Tune courses are also scheduled
TO register January 20.
For the daytime classes, men
students will register at West
Hall on the Mems College Camp
US and women students at the
Ramsay Fine Arts Building on
tn" womcn's campus.
All registration for night
courses will be IN West Hall,
Tuesday and Thursday, Fcbru-
airy 4 and 6, 6:3O-9 p. m. More
than 80 night courses will be
Offered during the spring term
by the Community College. Class
.SSS will meet one or two nights
"a week for Is weeks, and most
OF them will be given for regular
college credit.
Further Information about the
evening program may be obtain
ed from DR.. Charles w. Rurts.
director of the Community Col
your seed and nursery catalogs.
Mandarin cosmos. Peach Eatin
petunia. Purple Glory SALIVA.
Snowflake impaticnS. Calypso
vci Bona. Wee Willie. an annual
strain of Sweet William. Caprice
.dianthuS. Robin Hood rose. 4
good hedge plant. Jackie, a gold
en- yellow miniature rose. Red
Jade crabapple.
From time TO time | have re-
ported on Gabriel" (Gibbcrcllic
Acid as plant growth stImu-
late. You may remember that
TINS material improves growth
and blooming. II can now be OBJ
tanned in the form If an acrosol.
which make application very
easy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
Behind The Scenes

paliteis seeking funds to build
81 hools, pave streets or make
other improvements. Likewise,
corporation going to the capital
market with new bond issues
to finance expansion will find
funds readily available.
For the first half of this year,
the demand for capital is esti-
mated. to decline to Sl5.7 billion
from the $l6.6-billion level in
the second half of 1857. Savings
are expected to decline from
SLAB billion to Sl4.l billion, but
the Treasury is expected to have
an operating surplus of 81 bill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

Mrs. Johnnie II. Sellers, Route
3. Conway, S. c., is a member Of
the seth Infantry At Fort Carson.
Colo.
A cook in the infantry's Com
pany ID. Sellers holds the Legion
OF Merit. the Soldiers Medal. the
Bronze Star Medal for meritori-
Gus service and the Combat In
faitryman Badge among his de-
corationS. Sellers attended Con-
way High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

We don't like to brag but Joe is
the best wheel alignment man
East of the Mississippi. If he
was west of the Mississippi he'd
be the best in that part of the
country too. Don't take chances
with running tires just because
your front end automobile that
isl is out of line. See Joe. Hell
know. And | give YOU my word
it won't cost you much. That's
at DicuS FircStone Store in Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

lege (phone: CEDAR 3-835D. In
formation about the regular day
time college courses may be OBJ
tanned from the office of the
registrar at the Mems College or
the Woman's College Cedar g.
1881 or Cedar 2-l85D.
Classes for the regular college
will begin Thursday, January 30
Night classes Will begin Monday
February 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

observed no injury in a nursery
al Cherryville. Exposure, loca-
tior in the state, and character
OF the plant all play part when
We consider cold injury. Another
thing you might keep in mind is
this, late fertilization, especially
with nitrogen, may force your
plants into dormaCy, or rest per-
lod. in a vigorous growing con-
aitlon which may make them
more tender to scvc~c cold snaps.
have covered, rather care
fully. the new All-AmcriCa flow
{: and vegetable varieties for
1888. Here are a .ew more new
things you might look for in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

When the top OF the ground
is dry, Craze your small grain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

PFC. DALTON {. SELLERS
FORT CARSON, COLO.-PEC
Dalton c. Sellers. son of MIR. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
crown-ups, college students, children
sy r. .. DoDsoN. Jr.
This Week Space Editor

VERY time you pick up paper it happens again!
Always another rocket headline. More talk about man
made satellites SputnikS, Explorers Vanguards. Pro-
posed Journeys through space the moon, to Mars.
Everywhere you see and hear these signs that something
new is happening in our lives.
Not long ago. Harvard Economist Malcolm P.
McNair summed it up. He said, AS time HntoidS,
venture 10 say thar life in America will never be the same
as before Spufnk.'
And recently President Eisenhower, in releasing
repor on outer space said he wished that all Americans
could share through understanding in the adventures
which lie ahead"
The meaning of all this that new age has arrived
the Age of Space There is no use asking as many
have how long this craze will last for neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

difficulty staying uptodate with the march OF events.
Signs of this strange situation crop up on all
sides. We THIS WEEK have had letters asking Tor
help Some have complained about the many new WORDS
that suddenly confront the average man. He reads
about rockets that going to exotic fuels, ior
example. What on earth - or in space - does mar
mean? Then there words like apOgee and asfrOn1H-
tics, nefeOrOd and light year - all bewdering part
of the fantastic things that are happening today.
The need for help has been evident - but how could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

you nor your grandchildren will the end of Mans
probing farther into the frontiers beyond his
own world.
And the dawn of the Age of Space brings with il new
problems Psychologists and educators say they touch
nearly every American home especially homes with
children Here is what's happening:
l. The youngsters, already primed by science fiction
stories and TV shows selling and consuming any
and all information about rockets and space and the
stars that they can lay their hands Not all of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Il beSt DC nIIed! we Sought lucas IIOIH
many people - teachers, school adminIstra-
tors and Others trained in the art Of present.
ing complicated subjects in easily under
stood form. Their answers boiled down
to this:
Assemble the basic facts in one place pre-
sent them graphically, with an eGsy-fo-re0d
explanation, suited 10 beginners Of all ages.
This would enable any reader to get good
grasp of what is going on - and could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

substantial and correct; but true or false, It
is radically changing their habits of thinking
and speaking, their spare-time activities and
their general outlook on life.
2. The older people Of the family, wishing
to keep in touch with the youngsters, tend
to get lost in a haze of confusion and uncer-
tainty They can't answer their children'S
questions or keep up with their strange
new space-age lingo. And, among other
people of their own age, they are having
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04
4 Hambden I Residents Nominated
for Best Neighbor' Award

voluntary hours given to help
the Boy Scout and Cub move
ments, her loyalty to Hambden
Women'S Club (of which she is
Secretary and work with the
newly established Hambden
Teen Canteen, Mary Jane al
ways has time for those 'ailing'
or in need of a helping hand
according to her nominator. Of
ten are the occasions when this
gracious lady may be spotted
transporting a local resident to
or from the doctors office, the
hospital, or taking few minu-
tes out from her daily routine
to visit and in other means bene-
fit by good deeds those, who are
included on the sick list or 9TH
erwise beseiged with a streak of
i'll fortune. Yes, Mary Jane Ma
haffey ounds like one more
well deserving to be known as
Hambden's Best Neighbor!!
That does 1t for this week. Do
get YOUR nomination in today
won't you?
Hambden Teen Canteen
To Continue Dances
With a tentative date set for
the second Saturday in each
month, the Hambden Teen Can
teen will open its series of fall
and winter dances on Saturday
evening, September 13. During
the coming months, these dane
es will be held at Hambden
School instead of at the Grange,
where they were conducted for
the summer months just passed.
Sponsored by Hambden Wo-
mems Club, parents are asked
to take note of the scheduled
Canteen hours-7:30-10:30 pm.
and of the date change-from
Friday to Saturday evenings.
Hambden Snaps
How about those neat clean =
attired scholars scurrying to
school this week to resume their
Studies-or start them anew -
sure looked nice, didn't they! Is
there anything that can com,
pare with that look of pride and
joy that lights up the face of
those eager first graders and
kindergarten Youngsters?
A pink and blue shower hon
oring Gerry Chapman was held
this past week at the home of
Mrs. Calvin T. Wedge on 608.
Joining with many others TAX
ing advantage of summers fun
(picnic, swimming, etc. during
the pre-autumn holiday week
end just passed, were the M.
Skiba family of Chardon Wind
sor Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04

Coal Company in Willoughby.
Since that time he had become
interested in buying tracts of
land and developing into allot-
mentS.
After several such projects in
Lake County, Mr.. Baldwin pur-
chased a large tract of land in
Chester between Cedar Rd. and
the Russell Township Line. He
had established several n e w
roads and was building homes
He was known to be one Of the
for sale and selling building lots.
He was known to be one of the
best real estate devloprS in
ChSter as he always cooprat-
ed in ro a d building require
ments, zoning regulations etc.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04
Chester Builder Died Thursday

to Euclid Glenville Hospital,
where an operation was prefor-
med but death came about $50
am. Aug. 90. His home was
1853 Waldamere Ave, Willough-
by.
He is survived by his wife, Le-
ona, nee Sherman. Funeral ser
vices were hid from the Davis
Funral HON on Monday, Sept,
l at 2 pm. with burial in Waite
Some years ago Mr.. Baldwin
Hill Cemetery.
Some years ago Mr.. Baldwin
sold his business, the Baldwin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04

This schedule is sponsored
as a public service by Secur-
ity Federal, where Chardon's
young people are banking on
the future. That's because
nobody in town pays higher
dividends on savings accounts
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04

CHESTER-Henry Worth Bal
dwin, So, prominent Willoughby
business man, was stricken with
a heart attack on Thursday af-
ternoon August % while working
at his allotment off Cedar Rd.
in Chester.
The stricken man was taken
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04
Lenart Graduated

Norman S. Lenart, Chardon,
received a bachelor of science in
agriculture degree from Ohio
S t e University at summer
quarter commencement exercis-
eS Aug. %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-04
EARL TAFT LEADER

Alphonso Taft (1810); Hamil-
ton County, Ohio, was the only
American statesman to hold two
Cabinet positions as well as two
important foreign missions.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Reese Theatre News

In line with its policy of adher-
ing to the requests of patrons, the
Reese Theatre is presenting a spe-
cial presentation of Walt Disney's
"Old Yeller," starting Friday, April
rs and continuing through Tues
day, April 29, five glorious days.
No picture released in the past
year has received so many raves"
from public and press alike. Movie
Center presentation with color
rama adds to the enjoyment of any
picture and with such treatment
"Old Yeller's" presentation at the
Reese Theatre assumes an entire
ly different effect. With the "Three
Stooge Jamboree" plus a cartoon
circus, the entire family is assur-
ed grand and glorious big time.
Producer control prices prevail.
Children under II years, 25c; COL
ored balcony, soc; orchestra, 75c.
The complete Reese Theatre pro-
gram may be found in this news
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
State WV Posts Seek
ELiasOn Memorial
AlUard
continued from page one)

tcOulsnueu from page OueJ
members in 1857 are in Division C.
In announcing contest details at
a recent Council of Administration
meeting, Past Department Com
mander David S. Hugg, who I'M
TALLY proposed the memorial
awards, called attention to the fact
that the late MIR. Eliason continual
ly stressed membership through
his many years of service to the
V.F.W.. and. because of his activi-
ty in hehalf of the organization,
was known, from one end of the
state 10 the other, as mir. VF.W." !"
While the past department COM
manders are providing the awards
and initiating the contest, the ac-
tual conduct of the contest will be
Under the direction of Department
Senior Vice Commander William
MaZzetta, the membership chair
mssn, and official standings, rs pro-
gided by Department q Iartermas-
ter Francis A. Sidowski, will de-
termineN the award recipicants.
Running concurrent with the
Eiiason Memorial Contest is an
other department wide contest. III
this latter contest, posts earn
plaques by equalling on passing
their 1857 strength prior to April
30. These awards also will be pre-
sented at The 1858 State Encamp-
ment at Lewes.
Judging in the 1957-5S state
wide Community Service contest
was recently completed with the
Polish-American Post and Aux
Hilary, of Wilmington, carrying off
top honors. Diamond State Post
No. 1858 and Auxiliary Richardson
Park; Virgil Wilson Post No. 1861
and Auxiliary, Seaford, and Blue
Hen Post No. 6483 and Auxiliary,
Milford, were the three principal
runners-up in the competition. The
scrapboolk entries of these posts
and auxiliaries, along with similar
entries from each of the other
forty-Seven states. the District of
Columbia and the American terri
tories. will now be judged for nat
ienal henors.
According to Encampment Chair.
man Edward Clarke, plans for the
1858 State Encampment are pro-
crossing nicely. Present plans
call for the encampment to open
at@7:15 p. M, Friday, June 13, with
formation of a parade near the
canal bridge at Lewes. The parade
will terminate at the Lewes High
School Field, where traditional
Memorial exercises, and musical
and marching units competition
will be held. The initial business
session of the department is
scheduled to get under way in the
| Lewes School at 10 O'Clock Friday
evening.
The program for Saturday, June
IA, includes presentation of vari-
Gus reports and awards; address
es by representatives of the nat
ional organization, and election and
installation of officers for the
1958-59 term, and will be climaxed
by the Annual Encampment Ban
quet at 6 p. m. Department Com
mander Edward Tingle, of Selby-
vile, will preside over the ses-
SiOnS