davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03

to the crossing and misjudges
both his own speed and distance
and those of the train.
3. The motorist waits for one
train to clear the crossing. then
without taking proper precau-
ton Immediately starts across
the crossing and either strikes OF
IS struck bp train approaching
rom the opposite direction or
IN adjacent track.
4. The motorist is so familiar
With the crossing. having passed
over it hundreds of times, tina,
lie uses no caution whatever.
5. The motorist fails to OBJ
'erve and obey warning sign.
md signals.
I 6. The motoriSt has defectiv,
eyesight, defective hearing, OF
10Th. Or he is otherwise defici-
mt mentally or physically and
should not be licensed to drive.
, I. The motoriSt has too much
lcohol in his system and is in
,apablc of determining what
should or soould not be done
when approaching crossing.
8. The motoriSt, driving at
lnight in an unfamiliar location,
drives at a speed too great in
'u.h circumstances. Consequent
~, he cannot stop in time when
a railroad crossing appears a.
head.
9. The motoriSt drives car
with faulty brakes or other de-
t2ctS and is unable to- stop in
time.
10. The motorist fails TO take
INTO consideration prevailing
weather conditions and does not
exercise care to avoid Skidding
onto railroad tracks.
II. The motoriSt allows dis
fractions or one kind or the 9TH
cr To take his mind from the i'm
purtant business Of driving.
SUDDEN THAWT He who
drives al Excessive rates sets the
p-'c that CNi"rEiuatCys.
/ NIX =. Anyone who has ever
written a story for publication
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03

Nor which was stop and 20.
II followed her to school one
day.
A Silly thing to do,
Was caught between the red and
green.
And now it's mutton stew.
HOW TO There are q,
least IL ways to get yourself
Knocked off at a railroad cross
ing, according to nationwide
tudies conducted by railroads
Heres how:
l. The motorist sees the train
approaching but misjudges his
pced and distance. He thinks he
can get across, but fails.
| ?. The motoriSt races the train
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
SIIN BUFFKIN

SAN DIEGO. Calf. - Billy
Buiikin, aviation electricians
mate third class, USN, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Namon l.. Buflkin
of Route ,, Tabor City. attached
to FIghiyr Squadron ia. return
cd to san Diego. Calf. Nov. -
aboard the alta k aircraft car
ricr CSS Shangri-la, after a
ninc-month tour of duty with
the u. :. Seventh Fleet in the
Far East.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03

the 65-pound drum never re-
turned. All we know is that man
is from Charlotte"
1t now appears that the 5000
grand prize for the NESCAR
Surf Division will 60 to Harve,
L. Tanner, of Hemingway, South
Carolina for his 27h-pound
bass.
Some of the top prize-winners
at Kits Pier during the 1855
NESCAR Rodeo were caught by
Rev. Laurence +. Barden, Tayl-
Iorsville, N. c. (Whiting): T. p
Crump, ThomaSville, N. c.
Cripple TaiD; s. NJ. Beckworth
Charlotte. n c. 0lounder); and
c. c. Sncad, Charlotte, N. c
(Whiting).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03

has at one time or the other got
a rejection slip. Here's one q
Chinese editor sends writers
whose stuff he can't use: "Illust-
rious brother OF the sun and
moon-thy honored manuscript
has designed to cast the light of
its august visage upon me. New
er have l encountered such wit
,pathos and lofty thought. With
fear and trembling / return it
We're to publish such a treas
ure, the emperor would order
that nothing inferior to it should
appear hereafter, and the pub
fishing business of all China
would be dormant at least TO-
900 years"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03

During the carriers last two
months. she patrolled the For
banr otule q ems. apr
mosan troubled area.
Ports of call included Hawaii;
Okinawa; Hong Kong; the Phil
ippine Islands and Yokosuka and
Twakuni, Japan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-03
! Free
Wflcelinq
By BILL CROMWELL

BY BILL CROWELL
VERSE I can't recall the
(gin Of this gem. but then nei-
r could J. p. Brady OF the
hnklin Press in whose weekly
wspaper column it recently
neared.
Afy had a little lamb
was awfully dumb, and so,
couldn't tell the red from
green,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Bondit in Beauty Salon
Makes 2OWomen Strip

DALLAS. April ~ M1.-A
couple OF bandits forced some
20 women 10 strip. pistol
whipped one and reduced the
take at n reducing salon by
$3.50 last night.
1T was awful" complained
manager Esther Ragland
They walked in like they
owned the place. herdine two
or three women ahead Of them
from the entrance hall"
She said the young pair
wearing Ivy League toys. came
In just before closing time while
two women attendants and an
estimated 10 clients were pres
ent.
Mrs. Ragland said one Of the
men told US this was q holdup
and started pushing everybody
toward the back OF the studio
HE started showing every
body into the steam room.
That's when he hit one girl
In the face with his pistol. II
laid her cheek wide open. She
Mrs. Patsy Flickert. %. an
attendant made some wise
crack when he showed her"
She said the gunman, snar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

ling death threats. forced the
women into q steam room. shut
the door and stood outside. Hc
ordered everyone 10 disrobe and
throw out the clothing,
HE then ordered Mrs. Rag.
land. still dressed. TO the front
ONCE and made her hand over
all the money.
Then he marched me back
10 the steam room. opened the
door and showed me inside,
Mrs. Ragland said. He came
right In with me and made me
take OFT my clothes.
1T was terrible. All the ladies
we're sitting on the benches
without q stitch on. Every one
Of them was scared 10 death.
HE told us he'd kill the first
woman who opened the door
He told US TO stay inside is
minutes.
I'VE did"
She said they came out, re-
trieved their clothes and one
woman ran across the street 10
call police.
Mrs. Ragland said the second
bandit stood around with a
pistol In his hand. but said
little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

large-scale economic and mill
tary aid 10 Yueoslavia after
the 1913 break with Moscow
abruptly closed of stable So
Wet aid. Marshal Tito said he
stopped taking United States
military aid last year because
of a strong abusive campaign
in the reactionary American
press" but that this had not
harmed relations with the
American Government. He ex-
pressed hope Of receiving con-
tinued United States economic
aid, particularly in the form
Of credits.
Marshal Tito traced the ef-
forts toward a reconciliation
between Moscow and Belgrade
since Russia's discrimination
drive began and expressed re-
eret that certain comrades
in some Of these Eastern Eu-
ropean countries still manifest
tendencies Of distruSt as well
as evidence Of wrong estimates
of internal development in our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
ROUTE 24O
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
possible by abandoning what
had been thought Of previously
as a requirement for a truck
and passenger car expressway
from Rockville all the way TO
downtown Washington. The
impetus behind this concept
was an insistence by the Bureau
of Public Roads that such a
link was an essential part OF
the Federal interstate highway
system.
A bureau official said today
that his Office definitely has not
abandoned the belief that such
an expressway may still be
needed at some time in the
future. The decision, however.
is that it will not be built i'm
mediately. but will await future
analyses of traffic needs.
Until the new agreement was
reached. officials were dead
locked between proposals to
build the truck-car expressway
along either the Potomac or
along Wisconsin avenue from
Bethesda.
AS another part of the agree
ment, Col. yelling said the Dis
trict will build q four-lane
passenger car only parkway
through Glover Archbold Park
from Wisconsin avenue near
Tenley circle to connect with
the new river route.
He stressed that. in view Of
the Park Services concurrence
with the new plans, no new
legislation will be necessary.
Starting Time Not Set
Precise construction times
are up in the air. Col. yelling
said he hopes to start the prof.
ect within the next few years.
starting from the District end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
:WheeIerSuys
NO on Race
For Senate

Former Senator Burton X.
Wheeler Of Montana. who
served "a years in the upper
house as a Democrat, although
in 1924 he ran on the LaFol-
lette Progressive ticket for Vice
President. yesterday turned
down requests of Republican
leaders to run as the G. o. p.
candidate next fall against
Democratic Senator Mike Mans
field.
The 76-year-old former Sem
ator, while thanking his Repub-
lican friends, as we'll as a num-
Der Of Democrats. who for more
than three weeks urged him to
get into the senatorial race,
said both major political parties
are committed to International
ism in their foreign policy
which he could not support.
IF elected to the Senate, 3"
Mr.. Wheeler said, Il would be
a lone voice crying in the will
derness. Both parties are DOM
mated by the same group Of
internationalists."
Republican Gov. J. Hugo
Aronson and Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Yelling
ton D. Rankin were among the
many Republicans in Montana
who have pleaded with Mr..
Wheeler to run. His formal
statement declining to enter
the contest was addressed to
Mr.. Rankin.
During his career in the Sen
ate, Mr.. Wheeler was strong
"isolationist." He voted against
repeating the arms embargo act
In 1889, against CONSUMPTION.
extending the draft and against
lend-lease, and other measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

Conrad L. With. National
Park Service chief. noted that
the parkway already Is under
way In Maryland near Chain
Bridge. He disclosed also that
he hopes 10 budget funds dur
ing the year starting July /,
1859. 10 begin the road within
the District 10 olover-Archbold,
Robert o. Bonnell, Maryland
Roads Commission chairman,
said he also hopes 10 speed
construction OF the circum-
ferential road 70 Cabin John.
This section OF road also Is
known as the Route 2+0 west
leg"
Some OF the heaviest objec-
ton 10 the Potomac express
way In the past came from
residents OF the Palisades area,
As planned by the District 10
comply with Federal interstate
highway standards. the route
would have demolished a large
number of homes In the Pali-
sades and Brookmont areas.
Mr.. With. however, said he
believed II would not be neces-
sary 10 acquire any additional
property along the river for
the road as he will design II,
For years. the National Capital
Planning Commission has been
acquiring land for the George
Washington parkway and It's
extension within the city.
True Parkway" Planned
But Mr.. With said he wanted
to stress that his section Of the
road will be "a true parkway
that will be fitted into the
landscape and be q scenic
drive. II will not be a high
way such as the District in
tended TO build. or rs much
of a superhighway as is the
Baltimore : Washington park
way"
In the Palisades area. II was
understood that park service
plans call for the eastbound
two lanes Of the road near the
District line TO be on the same
level as Canal road. The west
bound lanes will be atop the
Palisades bluffs.
Both Mr.. Wirth and Col
yelling said precise designs,
however, especially for big in
tersections near Chain Bridge
Arizona avenue and Glover
f, Archbold parkway. will be
worked out in a formal agree
ment between their two ofi1ces
Is was understood that final
agreement on the compromise
scheme was worked last week
at a meeting with Howard
Pyle. a deputy Of President
Eisenhower.
Announcing 1t yesterday. Col
yelling paraphrased a letter
from Mr.. Pyle setting forth
the terms, but the colonel said
he was unable to release the
letter itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

sion on whether tax cuts should
be recommended.
In his prepared statement he
pointed out that the Federal
Reserve Board has reduced dis
count rates from 3.5 per cent
to la per cent to stimulate the
economy by making credit more
easily available.
He said the deficit already
in sight indicates what the
Government has been doing TO
increase spending.
Williams Asks Bold Move
In another hearing on anti
recession measures. Gov. @.
Mennen Williams of Michigan
urged bold programs Of pub
lie works" and increased un-
employment compensation. He
did not mention q tax cut.
Testifying before the House
Banking Committee. he also
asked Congress to override
President Eisenhower's veLoes
Of measures to freeze farm
price supports and to author
ize rivers and harborS projects.
The committee is gathering
testimony on unemployment
from Governors of States
hardest hit by the recession.
In my mind" Gov. Williams
said. I'VE are going to get the
economy moving back into high
gear when we remove from the
consumer-worker the specter Of
job insecurity"
He commended existing unem-
ployment insurance doesn't
provide either a decent stand
ard of living until re-employ-
ment or peace Of mind"
He Endorsed the proposals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

In Western countries quite err
roneously as internal weakness
caused by Stains death and
by economic dif1culties." Mar
shall Tito said.
The West. ne continued. even
at this late hour cannot get
reconciled to the fact that the
capitalist system has been de-
stroyed In these Eastern coun-
tries" He accused the West OF
trying 10 hinder East Europe's
Communist development by in
ternal interference and con-
tinuous fierce propaganda"
Praise for u. s.
For the United States and its
aid. however. Marshal Tito had
considerable praise. Relations
between the United States and
Yugoslav governments. he said,
are founded on mutual respect,
cooperation on an equal basis
and non-interference in inter-
nal affairs"
United States aid "at a time
when We were in most urgent
need OF 1t helped us a great
deal in overcoming tremendous
difficulties We were in then.
he said.
The United States began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
TITO

Continued From First Page
tension lie in the Vests pres
entation of communism as "a
DOGGY" Marshal Tito said, and
in Stains policies.
The basic reason for the for
nation Of the Atlantic alliance
was Stains infiexible and un-
necessarily menacing foreign
policy" he asserted.
Now Stain is gone. he con-
tinued, but NATO still seeks
world domination.
Soviet foreign policy since
Stains death has exercised q
strong influence on the relaxa-
ton Of international tension
but this change In Soviet
foreign policy was interpreted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

sponsored by the House Demo-
cratic leadership for a l6-week
extension Of jobless benefits on
an emergency basis. but added
that Congress should also enact
a long orange program for higher
State standards Of unemploy-
ment insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

but ! would not increase it by
a tax cut until the situation i!
clearer than it is today"
His answer placed him ii
agreement with Chairma I
Byrd. Democrat Of Virginia
who had asked the witness i
he thought a tax cut would bt
Of any help.
Mr.. Martin said he thought
the tax system could stand
a lot of reform. aside from
an overall reduction, and Sen
ator Byrd observed, II SUBJ
scribe to that"
Fears Soaring Debt
But the Virginia Senator
whose committee would have to
approve any change in taxes,
pointed out that a reduction
now would send the public debt
close to $500 billion. The Sen
ator thought a tax cut this
year would give rise to a deficit
that would continue for many
years.
Because of Mr.. Martins po-
sition as one of the managers
of monetary policy. his testi-
mony on taxes may have an
important bearing on what
Congress does.
In recent weeks the law
makers have been receiving
conflicting advice, with some
economists urging a quick tax
reductions to stimulate bust
ness.
Meanwhile, Senate Republic
can Leader Knowland said after
a White House conference there
is nothing imminent" in re-
gard 10 an administration deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Federal Reserve Chief
Opposes Cut in foxes
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

William McChesney Martin jr chairman Of the Board Of
of the Federal Reserve System record
against tax cut today
Testfying before the Finance Committee the
and of the recession, he said
would accept the risk of the deficit running,
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28


has appointed a special committee
of priests to promote education on
the needs of the religious life. He
has called for special effort in
this regard during the month of
March.
Forty-five seminarians from the
local area studying for the priest
hood for the Diocese of Wilmington
will attend the Vocation Rally and
march in procession. They come
from schools in Baltimore, Wash
ington. Roland Park, and Emits-
burg. The sermon will be preached
by The Reverend Clare j. O'Dwyer,
C. Y. o. Director of the Archdiocese
of Baltimore. The Rt. Rev. Msgr.
John j. Bolen will lead the rosary
and prayers during the Holy Hour.
His Excellency. The Most Reverend
Edmond ]. FitzMaurice. Bishop of
Wilmington, will preside and Off
ciate at the Pontifical Benediction.
Following the Rally members of
the Mothers Guild will serve dinner
to the seminarians and priests of
the Diocese.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Catholic Diocese To
Hold Vocation Rally

The third annual vocation rally
for the Catholic Diocese of Will
mington will be held Sunday, March
2, in st. AIMS Church, at 3 p. m,
it was announced today.
The Most Rev. Edmond j. Fitz
Maurice, Bishop of the Diocese, has
directed a letter to the clergy in
viting their active support of the
program. The Rev. Francis Szperka,
assistant pastor at Holy Spirit
Church, Garfield Park, has been
named general chairman of the
Rally
Young men andlyoung women in
the eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh,
and twelfth grades of Catholic
schools in the Diocese, which in
cludes all of Delaware and the
eastern shore counties of Maryland
and Virginia, will participate in the
Rally with their parents.
1t will consist ofsa Holy Hour
with special prayers for .vocations
and a sermon directed toward the
needs of religious vocations in the
Diocese.
The rally is being held in con-
junction with Vocation Month"
in the Diocese. Bishop FitzMaurice
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
Harrington
School News

MRS. MANN'S SIXTH GRADE NEWS
Mrs. Mann's room had a Valen-
tine party on Friday, February IA.
Several boys and girls volunteered
to bring in something for the par
ty. Lois Larimore, Ruth Ann Hol-
den, Joe Taylor and David Brobst
we're on the entertainment commit
tee. David brought his records and
we all had fun dancing. Ruth Ann
and Lois sang song called Pre-
tend You Don't See Her." We had
a contest playing musical chairs,
and Ruth Ann Holden won. We al
so had freeze dance contest, in
which Joe Taylor and Carole Jean
Wirick won.
David Brobst was sick all week.
He just came back Thursday, and
we were all very happy to see him.
Mrs. Mann's and Mr.. Smiths
rooms are having a contest on the
map. The teacher calls out a coun-
try, city, river, mountain, or pen
insula in Europe; then she say
hunt" Whoever finds it first and
says it gets point. We certainly
enjoy playing il
We have had big snow and we
were out of school for three days.
We were very happy to get back in
school, Thursday.
FIFTH cRADE-MisS LONG
We decorated our bulletin board
with people made out of valentines.
We had six groups CT people work
ing together. They were made of
different colors. We have five on
the outside bulletin board and one
on the inside bulletin board.
Our home room mother is Mrs.
Hobbs. We are going to have a
party Friday, the 14th. We made
paper bags to put the valentines in.
We colored them and put our
names on them.
We are studying about the south
eastern part of the United States.
We have been studying about the
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881

The WSCS will hold their month
ly meeting Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 27, at 1880 at the church hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer and
daughter Debra had as their house
guests the first part of the week
his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Stevens and
three children of Pocomoke City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grimes and
daughter Becky at Chestertown,
Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch en-
tertained to dinner Wednesday Mrs.
Letha Evans, Mrs. Carrie Furman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch left Thursday NOR
ming for a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Millard Macklin's
callers on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Macklin of Seaford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pepper of Will
Evansville, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Step
hens of Bayard and Mr. and Mrs.
Vance McCabe of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey and
Mrs. Orna Derickson visited Mrs.
Amanda Long, near Frankford, who
has been ill, but is now somewhat
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson EweH, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Bunting and son
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Lyons at Claymont.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunting and son were
overnight guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard White, also of
Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. LeKites had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs.
Peggy LeKites and son Leroy of
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daisey were
entertained to dinner Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Daisey.
Miss Alice Lockwood and Vaughn
Lynch enjoyed delicious home made
ice cream and cookies Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Friday, the 14th, we had our Val
entine party. There was a special
treat for everyone. We gave out
our Valentine cards. played games
and danced.
GRADE MRS. HOWARD
/ Mrs. Howard S boys and girls
made valentine box and valen-
tines for the Valentine party.
Friday we saw the Indian Chief
and his dog do tricks. We heard a
true story about Indians.
| GRADY AND HURST DANCE
Mrs. Farrow is holding a Grady
and Hurst dance at the Harrington
Armory on April II. The admis-
sion is 85c.
We hope everyone will attend the
| dance.
MRS. BROWNS SECOND GRADE
Ethel Simpler is in the hospital
following an appendectomy. We
| hope she will have a speedy recov-
cry and be back in school before
| long.
MRS. PURSES SIXTH GRADE
On Thursday, February IS, Mrs.
Purses section of the sixth grade
had an assembly. AS February is
the Month of Presidents" we gave
plays on Washington and Lincoln.
Nancy Blades was the announcer.
The first play was George Wash
ington Comes to Town"
| The characters:
| Prudence-Dawn Hopkins.
Lawrence-Nelson Reed.
Mrs. Carver-Sharon Goodhand.
| Stranger, General Washington
Frank Welch.
Mr.. Randall-Charles Larimore.
Maureen Riley directed this play.
Dawn Hopkins, Christy Coady,
and Bobette De Vroy sang April
Love-"
Bobby Wooters, Nelson Reed,
Frank Welch and Randy Knox sang
When You Stray"
Our second play was Honest
Abe" The characters were:
Betsy-Bobette De Vroy.
Kathy-Michele Jack.
| Martha-Jackie Russian.
Boy-Jerry Trepasso.
Shirley Cox.
Abe Lincoln-Ffed Greenly.
Mrs. Graham Christy Coady.
Mentor Graham-Randy Knox.
Our boys sang "Jailhouse Rock. !"
Several of our parents were pres
ent, and we were delighted to have
them.
Reporters: Nancy Blades and
Dawn Hopkins
MRS. GOODWILL'S NEWS
Yesterday we elected the class Of
| ficers for the rest of the year, as
follows: President, Sandra Tat
man; vice president, Donald Rot
.hermel; secretary, jamie Phillips;
treasurer, Barbara Spicer.
We had our Valentine party on
February 81.
We have a new boy in our room.
He is from Germany. His name is
Rudi Thaler.
Reporters: Barbara Spicer and
Ralph WooterS
MISS BAkER-THIRD GRADE
Carolyn, Marsha, Alan, and Billy
Dowing are all back after having
the measles. We hope we have no
more now.
Thanks to our home room mo-
theirs for giving us a Valentine
party. We had a very nice party.
Vicki Southard is leaving us to
&c to Milford. We will miss you,
Vicki, but hope you like Milford
and do well there.