davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Queen Honors BoIIerino,
Biologist, 200 Others

LONDON. Jan. I "a
hAllerina. . biologist and .
boxer were among those singled
out for recognition In the New
Years honors list announced
today by Queen Elizabeth II.
They were listed with some
1900 others who included q
retired motor magnate and q
former governor Of Britain's
strife-torn colony Of Cyprus.
Along with the wealthy and
famous. q number from hum
bier stations were honored for
performance Of duty. faithful
service and good works.
The Queen made some per-
scnal selections. but much Of
the list was compiled By polit-
teal advisers. Some names
we're recommended by national
organizations.
DR.. Huxley Honored
Ballet Dancer Alicia Mar
ksva. ~, one Of Britain's
finest dancers currently at the
New York Metropolitan Opera
House, was named o COM
mander Of the British Empire.
DR.. Julian Huxley. 70. biol
ogist and writer, and brother
Of Novelist Aldous Huxley. was
Included In the new list Of
knights.
Hogan kid Bassey. IS
year-old Nigerian boxer who
holds the worlds featherweight
championship. was named Q
member Of the Order of the
British Empire.
Field Marshal Sir John
Harding, 81. who retired last
october as Governor Of Cyprus.
was elevated to the peerage as
Q baron along with the noted
T3-year-old jurist Sir Norman
Hirkett.
Retired Motor MagnaAe
viscount Nuf1eld. 90. retired
motor magnate who Is reputed
70 have donated % million
pounds ts7s.4 million) TO char
tiles and to further medical
and scientific research. was
made q Companion of Honor.
Another star Of the sports
world. Golfer Dali Rees. a. who
led a team Of British profess
sionals to victory over the
United States in the Ryder Cup
match at Lindrick last Octo-
Der. was made q Commander
Of the British Empire.
The Queen named Admiral
Sir John Eccles. 50. q Knight
Grand Cross Of the Order Of
Bath. He has been Command
er in Chief of the Home Fleet
and allied commander in the
NATO Eastern Atlantic Com
rnand since 1855. He relin-
ql1ishes his commands next
Monday.
Also knighted was q noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
'Sukarno Vows
FightiorGuinea

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Jan.
IN President eukarno vowed
IN . New Years speech today
that Tndonesia win continue
fighting until II gets West New
Guinea from the Netherlands.
Mr.. eukarno called 1857 'the
year Of decision when In
donesia launched an anti Dutch
drive In an effort to win the
territory known here as West
Irian.
The year 1888 we are now
entering il . year OF i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

R-wGAmUD
huss to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

GLACE BAY. Nova Scotia,
Jan. ] tR.-The Dominion Coal
Co. which operates the mines
In this part Of Nova Scotia,
now HOSTS all coal 70 the sur
face by electric-powered mo-
tors. The new motors replace
steam engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

kENOHA, Ont, Jan. ] Up.
Everyone here knew about
the arrival Of . shipment Of
that smelly substance which Is
inserted In natural gas pipe
lines TO help In detection Of
leaks. A 5-gallon can sprang
10 leak and the odor spread
throughout the downtown area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

journalist. John Francis VIII
liams. managing director Of the
Herald and Weekly Times. Ltd.
Of Melbourne. Australia. Sir
John. Sc. also heads O chain Of
Australian radio and television
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

| q year Of important action for
this young island republic, They
called for the people 70 face
even tougher problems In 1858.
Meanwhile. United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
sport coats

Our entire stock Of handsome oil wool sport
coots Choice Of patterns. colors and styles
in reoulors. shorts. longs. extra longs.
orig 1895 1855 orig. 1895 -3I.S5
orig S35-----S28 orig. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Ambassador John M. Allison
said q new martial law regula-
ton would have 70 be studied
TO determine whether Ameri-
cans are subject 70 a cali for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

services Of an experts essenathat American experts
to the economy involved IN the cal. which some
Government sources implied consider draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
handsome ,cools, good looks and durability
. saue substantially on Uanted items
suits and tOpcOats

We've HUNDREDS to choose from! Select from
a wide ronoe OF fobrics, eoIors, pottens ond
STYLES. All from our regular stock and include
our own known lobels Reouors. shorts.
lonos. extra longs, portles.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
FELTON, School News
Sch0Iarshin QnaIitY TEST

Scholarship Quality Test
Four seniors will take the Schol-
arship Entrance Examination Board
next Monday, October 20.
The seniors participating are
Robert Hughes, Virginia Zee, Kath-
crime Cubbage and Doris Gruwell.
Teachers Meeting
The annual convention of the
Delaware State Educational Asso-
citation will be held in Wilmington
next Thursday and Friday, Octo-
ber % and "a
FELTON, School will be closed on
these dates while the members of
the staff are attending these Edu-
cational meetings.
Luff and Caulk at Kansas City
Wallace Caulk, Felton's National
Star Dairy Farmer for 1858 and his
Vocational Agriculture instructor,
Melvin Luff, few to Kansas City
last Sunday to attend the National
Convention of the Future Farmers
of America.
Wallace was one out of six out
standing FLA. members to be
honored for winning National rec
ognition in special areas of Agri-
culture activities.
Mr.. Luff coached and supervised
the Delaware Cattle Judging Team.
Mrs. Leonard Resigns
The FELTON, Board of Trustees
has received and accepted with re-
gret the resignation of Mrs. John
c.. Leonard, High School Matne-
mates Instructor
Mrs. Leonard expects to leave
about November l for the Island
of Cyprus in the Mediterranean
Sea, where she will join her hus-
band. Mr.. Leonard is stationed
there on duty with the Department
of State.
The Board will welcome applica-
tions from candidates qualified to
teach High School Mathematics.
Class of so
The Juniors are sporting their
new class rings, at least most of
them are. Some have already sur
rendered them to a member of the
opposite sex.
The rings again bear the recent
ly designed FELTON, High School
Coat of Arms.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
For Sussex County
HOrnemakers

Skipping Breakfast Reduces
Alertness
Skipping or skimping on break
fast results in mid-mCrning let
down and lack. of alertness, says
Marion Macdonald, All Club Ag-
ent.
/. She says scientific research
shows a decrease in mental and
physical efficiency during the morn
ing hours If breakfast is left out
of your morning.
School children are apt to grow
restless and inattentive during the
late morning hours If they don't
have breakfast
2 Teachers report that good break
fast habits result in better attitudes
toward. school work and therefore
in higher grades. -.
Mrs. Macdonald says that rapid
growth during teenage years re-
quires. adequate nutrition for
health. Few teenagers make up il
snacks and in the other two meals
what they miss. by not eating
breakfast.
Long periods between meals
IA
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

MENNONITE PROGRAM = Nor
man Derstine, Associate Pastor of
The Mennonite Hour broadcast,
and the Mems Quartet, will present
program Sunday, October 10 at
the C. Mennonite Church during
the regular worship service begin
ming at 10.3O a. m. Listeners of
this broadcast and interested
friends are invited to worship with
US as we enjoy this program at the
brick church on the Greenwood
Milford Road.
This group is heard each week
on the international program, The
Mennonite. Hour. Many stations
throughout much of United States
and Canada, In addition to num-
Der of powerful shortwaye sta
tions. carry this program to a
worldwide audience.
Before serving full-time with
The Mennonite Hour. Norman Der
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Garrett, Lyons Praises
Harry S. Smith

Harry S. Smith of Georgetown,
who seeks reelection as State In
surance Commissioner on the DEM
ocratic ticket has been hailed as
one of the best commissioners in
the, history of the state of Della
ware.
Nor is this merely Campaign
talk according to Garrett +. Ly-
ons, Democratic state chairman,
who says 1t is imperative that a
man OF Mr.. Smiths ability be kept
on the job.
Not only has Harry Smith done
an outstanding job as insurance
commissioner" Mr.. Lyons de-
clared, but he has had non-parti-
san and bipartisan support all
along because of the great pro-
gres he has made for the insurance
people"
Mr.. Lyons cited at least two in
cidents where such support has
been forthcoming. The New Cas-
tie Board of the State Association
of Insurance Agents recently
adopted the following resolution; !;
Whereas, we have found the Hon
orable Harry S. Smith, Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Del
aware to be an able, fair and con-
scientious administrator of the in
surance laws of our state; Be 1t
therefore resolved that we endorse
the nomination and reelection of
Commissioners Saith fer another
term of office"
The second reference comes
from the minutes of the March IS,
1868 meeting of the Delaware AS
sociation of Insurance Agents,
dated at Dover. The minutes read,
''Mr. Pratt introduced the follow
ing resolution which was duly
passed by the Association-Where-
as we have found the Hon. Harry
S. Smith, Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Delaware to be an
able, fair and conscientious admin
istrator of the insurance laws OF
our state, be II therefore resolved
that the Delaware Association Of
Insurance Agents endorses the
nomination of Commissioner Smith
for another term of office"
Mr.. Lyons said that these words
speak for themselves. when such
approval comes unsolicited we cam
not ignore the fact that we must
have a good man on our ticket; !
am sure the people of Delaware
will back the State Insurance Ag-
ents and keep Mr.. Smith on the job
for another term" Mr.. Lyons con-
cluded.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

stine served on the Bible faculty
of Eastern Mennonite College, Har-
risonburg, Virginia. Besides serv-
ing as Associate Pastor, he is also
Program Director and Announcer.
Singing in The Mennonite Hour
Quartet are John Horst, Jr., John
Hostetter, Jr., Earl Maust and
Robert Hostetler. Earl Maust is
one of the Music Directors of The
Mennonite Hour and serves on the
music faculty of Eastern Memo
mite College.
Mennonite Broadcasts, Inc, of
Harrisonburg. Virginia, producer
of The Mennonite Hour, also spon-
sors programs in the Spanish, Ma
yah0, Japanese, Italian, and French
languages. The production of these
language brOadcasts is done large
ly by nationals in foreign countries.
Locally The Mennonite Hour can
be heard each Sunday on WKSB.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

The class of 1859 were the first
to wear the standard designed
rings.
JuniOr-SenI0r Play
The Junior-Senior play will be
held November 20, 21, 1858, al
I8:15 D. m. The play will be under
the direction of Miss NJ G. Lawson
The play selected for this years
presentation is "Out of the Frying
Pan" by Francis Swami. The cast
for the play are as follows:
Dottie, jeanne Robbins; Marge
Bonnie Belts; Kate, Judy Wien
berg; Muriel, Gerry Barr; Mr.
Colburn, John Kates: Mr.. Kenny
Dale Hammond; Tony, Ronnit
Jester; George. Joe Sherwood
Norman, Warren Price; Mrs. Gar.
net, Mary Ellen Hughes: Police.
men, Robert Clendaniel, Alan Hal.
derman.
Freshman Sock Hop
This Friday night, October II
the Freshmen are sponsoring 9
Sock Hop. 1t will take place at tbs
FELTON, High School Cafeteria. The
time is seven-thirty to eleven, ad.
mission sixty cents.
Menu-0ctOber 20-22
Monday: Macaroni and Cheese
Stewed Tomatoes, Peaches, Milk
Bread, Butter.
Tuesday: Hamburg Barbecue or
rolls. Green Cut Beans, Cherry
Cobbler, Milk.
Wednesday: Fish Boats, Buttere6
Peas and Carrots, Pineapple, MIX
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Replace What You Took

Most farms have been drawing
heavily upon the fertility in the
soil this year because of the heavy
rains, says County agent George
Vapaa. Hay yields of 4 to 5 tons
per acre of legume-grass hay re-
moves 80 to so lbs of phosphate
and 120 to 180 lbs. of potash per
acre, he says. If this fertility is not
replaced, there may be very little
left in the soil for next years
crops. The plants will 60 into the
winter hungry and many will die
from starvation. Thus, next years
hay yield will be reduced. II the
sod is plowed under for corn, the
corn yield will be poor
To prevent future crop failures,
Mr.. vapaa suggests checking the
soil bank account by having soil
tested. Apply promptly for the
amount and kind of fertilizer need
ed by calling him at Dover 6-144s.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

cause nervousness, irritability and
tension. according to research
scientists.
People feel better, work better,
and are more alert, if their break
fast provides at least one-fourth
of the daily food intake. High pro-
tein foods such as milk, meat and
eggs fend off fatigue longer than
low protein breakfasts.
--------SH-----
The Parama Canal was opened in
January 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

The first known white man to visit
South Bend. Ind, (where the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame is located) was
Father James Marquette in 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

u. S. Army Engineers began inves-
tigation for available railroad routes
in Alaska in 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

The word Vermont means green
mountain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
4 Are Killed
AT Little River

Four people were killed and
four injured in the crushing
crash OF two Gals two miles
north of Little River just a
few hundred feet from the North
Carolina line Sunday.
Killed were Mrs Betty Gray
Holloman, 10, of Columbia; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Rcy Holloman
of Asheville. N. c., "a and 81,
respectively; and John r.
Strickland, %, of Finklea.
Injured were Edward Earle
Holloman, 26, husband Of Mrs.
Betty Holloman; Rose Hollo-
man, daughter of Mrs. E. E.
Holloman Leo Mcclellan Cox,
40, of near Loris; and Pvt. Will
liam j. Dawson, 10, of r.. 1, Rim
gold, Va.
Pvt. r. P. Daniels, %, a Marine
whose home is in GaIjvant's Fer
ry, was injured and dismissed
from the Conway Hospital.
The State Highway Patrol said
the two Marines had hitched a
ride with Cox. travelling north
on U. S. II, when Cox turned
into the left lane, intending to
stop on the left side of the road.
He turned into the path Of the
Holloman car, Cpl. c. H. Tucker
Of the patrol said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

forward just as you look for
ward
But how does Grand-Dad III
into this wise and persuasive
pattern? Where Is he heading?
For leisure, for relaxation and
maybe some meditation and re-
collecting?
The fact is, Grandpa has real
ly Just begun to live-and he'll
be the first to tell yoL. He wants
to look the part, TOO.
So, sons and daughters, and
grandsons and g.;nd-daughtera
will do well, before June Is, to
check over all the items in
Grandpa's wardrobe and make
sure it's u-pto-mark and COM
plete.
II he hasn't an adequate var
iety of good, flattering suits,
shirts, socks and ties-tick OF
the missing items and fill in the
gaps with something fresh, ex-
citing and right.
Grand-Dad not only likes Il
be remembered, hut he'd like te
feel he's still the most happy
and youthful fella. too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Vets Eligible
For Home Town
Doctor Treafinu

Veterans Of the Spanish
American War were reminded
this morning by MIR. Hugh Nance
County Veterans Service Officer
for Columbus County, that they
are eligible for out-patient medi.
cal treatment by their home town
doctor at the Veterans Admins.
tration's expense.
The Veterans Service Officer
said that treatment may be au.
thorized for non-service connect.
ed disabilities as well as service
connected disabilities but tina,
the proper application must be
made to the Veterans Admins.
tration before treatment is re.
ceived and before payment will
be made.
Mr.. Nance said the Spanish.
American War period covers
those veterans serving In the
Armed Forces between April 81
1888 and July 4. 1902.
For assistance In securing thi.
important benefit Mr.. Nance
may be contacted in his office
in the Courthouse, Whiteville
or Mr.. T. Formy-Duval, Distric
Officer. North Carolina Veteran:
Commission, 400 Muir CHS o !
Building, Wilmington. N. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Mrs. ]. L. Winstead
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. ]. l.. WinStead entertain
ed the FortnIghtly Fridge Club
at her home in Fines Heights
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Marion
Baxter was nigh scorer for the
|progreSsions.
Holding cards with Mrs. Baxt-
er and Mrs. Winstead were Mrs.
B. L. Nesmith, Jr., Mrs. R. B.
Mallard, Mrs. S. L. Jackson,
Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Mrs. w.
%. Jackson, Jr., and Miss Ann
Brooks McGougan.
Strawberry shorI cake was
Served by the hostess during the
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

V Your teaching imparts a
burning desire TO love, honor
and obey his country's laws.
vi Your encouragement helps
him to apply himself to difficult
tasks.
VII Your leadership in COM
munity affairs teaches the i'm
portance Of local participation in
government.
VIII Your self-rciiance helps
develop an independent spirit,
encourages do-it-ycurself &C
TX Your foresight in preparing
for future security develops re-
sponsibility in HIM.
X Your guidance prepares him
for the duties and responsible
ties of citizenship in a free scott
ty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Green Sea HID
Club Holds Meet

The May meeting of the Green
Sea Home Demonstration Club
was held on Tuesday afternoon
in the home of Miss Essic Der
ham of Green Sea with Mrs.
Wilson Rankin, Jr. as co-hos-
tess.
The meeting was called to
order by the President, Mrs.
Edgar Clemens. The council
creed was repeated and the song
for the month was sung in uni
son.
Mrs. T. Hunter Owngs County
Home Demonstration Agent, was
in charge of the program and the
topic of discussion vas Friends
i'll the Home" demonstration
two of the Unit Building Good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
WHAT DO YOU sAY9

Editors Note: The following
poem was sent to the paper by
Mrs. T. M. Cox. We. are happy
to reprint 1t and think II has .
message for everyone.
The police say that alcohol and
gasoline causes accidents.
The murderer. says ! don't know
what did, I was dNAk.
The Judge says alco1s1 makes
crimes but doesn't excuse Il.
The psychologist says alcohol
robs man of reason.
The doctor says alcohol weakens
resistance and shortens life.
The moralist says alcohol and
morals never keep company.
The lady says the breath Of
alcohol is repulsive.
The mother says alcohol robs tho
home Of its security and peaee,
The children say when father IS
sober we run TO meet him and
when he is drunk, we run
from him.
The wife says aicahol bringz
about divorce.
The undertaken says alcohol
speeds up my business.
The liquor dealer says give a
youth sample and you have
customer for life.
The wet voter says ] voted for
this.
The dry voting legislator says
I'd rather oppose my constit-
uency than my conscience.
The pastor says alcohol has
robbed many a soul of ia
eternal life.
The Bible says a drunkard shall
not inherit the kingdom Of
| Heaven.
What do you say2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
Give Grandpa
"A Grand Time

June 15-a day to remember
Dad for the countless ways he
remembers the rest Of the fam
lily the other 364 days Of the
year.
But on Fathers Day this year
(and all the years TO GOMEZ, re-
member to remember Grand
Dad too.
Every reason for honoring
Dad applies as well 10 the elder
statesman of the family who is
father" too. And. after all he
does have seniority,
1t may be that Grandpa doesn't
expect to be remembered. On
the surface at least, he seems
self-effacing, apparently too
modest to want to be the center
of attention, and ieady to let
the youngsters" have their day.
There is also a distinct danger
that as man moves into these
retiring" years o: his life, he
will tend to withdraw into him
self, thinking that he should turn
over the stage to the younger
Eset. However, this Is contrary to
his best interests!
AS an example, too many "sen.
ior citizens" tend TO grow care
less about their appearance, al
though looking good, dressing
well is one of the best ways fol
them to keep up an enthusiasm
for living,
With this in mind, the Ameri-
can Institute OF Mems and Boys
Wear recommends that gifts Of
handsome wearing apparel fol
Grand-Dad as well as Dad are
the answer to keeping up theil
appearance and their spirits.
In selecting wsarables, max,
1t gift with a lift some
thing, from the fountain o
youth" and even a bit on tn,
adventurous side.
Dashing sport shirts - shor
sleeves; gay colors and exciting
Ipatters are invitations for Crane
Dad to get up . get out and b,
doing!
And Grandpa goes along will
this notion, for he has more tim
and also the inclination for en-
joying our modern-day leisure
living.
Or, pair Of shorts for Grand
pa?
Don't be funny" somebod
will say! But wait 4 minutei d
the beach IN a sailing dingh
or out where the mountain bree
yes play ne'll love the idea
TRY him-and see.
Dress right, American me
are told. Dress right. and 20
are set for a career tina. move
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11
After Church: Hu|Isboro Youth Kills FntEor

An 18-year cd Hallsboro
youth killed his 1ather Sunday
after they both returned home
from church.
Deputy Charlie Smith said
that Forest Brantly Richardson,
Al, Route /, Hallsboro, farmer
and father Of nine children, was
shot three times with a. single
Darrell 12-gauge shotgun. A
blast penetrated the heart and
caused his death. Other shots hit
him in the back of the head and
thigh.
Smith said that Dennis Ed
ward Richardson, Is, son of the
dead man. had been charged
with murder. He is being held
without bond in the Columbus
County jail
An investigation revealed that
Forest Richardson had been
drinking and "boisterous" on
Saturday night but that he at
tended church with other men,
bers of the family on Sunday
morning. An argument began ON
the way home with the father
repeatedly slapping his wife, the
former Louella Tedder, and
threatening younger child.
When the group arrived home
Dennis is said to have run into
the house ahead of the others
grabbed the shotgun and return
ed to the porch where he opened
fire on his father in the yard.
The elder Richardson died
shortly after noon Sunday.
Deputy Smith said IL persons
including all members of the
family, saw the shooting.
A coroner's highest is set il
the Columbus County, courthouse
tonight "wednesday at G p. m
Final rites for Forest Richard.
son were conducted yesterday
at 3 p. m. at the chapel of Bull.
lard-Mercer Funcra! Home il
Chadbourn by the Rev. R. c
Rhodes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-11

There were lids of the Is
100 registered Horny Democrats
who went to the polls Tuesday
and exercised their right to
nominate their public officials
without dictation and they chose
those candidates of their choice
ssegardless Of machine and pres
Nre tactics manifested during
recent months.
While at least two of the three
present members OF the House
of Representatives charged re-
peatedly that the tounty's law
enforcement staff was actively
campaigning for other candi-
dates the voters Of Horny still
approved their selection of two
years ago and again renominat-
- Lloyd B. Bell, J. Eugene Alt
man and J. Robert Carter to the
legislature.
And while the resigned solicit
OF Reuben Long campaigned &C
lively for the nomination of his
relative J. M. Bud Long, he fail
ed to place among the top two
in the field Of five candidates
for solicitor Of the 18th Judicial
District and will not be in the
Rinoff Second Democratic Prim-
Try.
While returns were still un-
official early Wednesday morn
ing. they were conclusive and
only a smattering Of ballots re-
manned to be Tailed from Flor
ence county In the solicitorial
race. Horny county returns were
complete but, of course, were
still unofficial.
o In the House Of Representa-
lives race the final tabulation of
votes was as follows: