davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
w BIT w Schedule
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
1000 Garry Moore
1880 How do u rate
100 A. Godfrey
ll:30 Dotto
1900 Eotel Cosmo.
1915 Love OF Life
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo News, Weather
lilo Jill Corey
l:25 CHS News
1870 World Turns
200 Beat the Clock
ESQ Movie Matinee
800 Coffee Break
$50 The Verdict
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:30 Eose Of Night
500 Spaceship CO
$50 Carnival
5:45 SPORTS, Vespers
500 Lone Ranger
$50 ESQ Reporter
6:45 Doug Edwards
ZOO Boots n Saddle
1880 Boston Blackie
800 O'Hhnry Plyhs
$50 C'IiInaxi
$50 Plyhs. 90
FRIDAY
1000 Gary Moore
HOO A. Godfrey
1890 y. Godfrey
l1:30 Ditto
1900 Hotel Cosno.
1915 Love of Life
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
loo News, Weather
lilo TBA
lbs CHS News
100 World Turns
200 Beat the Clock
2::30 Movie Matinee
800 Big Payoff
$3.50 The Verdict
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4::30 F1ge OF Night
500 Beulah
$50 Carniva,
5:45 Tespers. sports
600 Wdy Woodpkr
$50 ESQ Reporter
Gas Doug Edwards
ZOO :. E. Almanac
1880 Tie Thin Man
800 Trackdown
$50 Zane Grey
500 Gray Ghost
$50 Betty White
1000 Dragnet
1890 Per. To Person
HOO Late Show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

1915 Faith Today
l2:45 Early Show
las Baseball
l:55 Yankees-Phil
500 Dance Party
900 Get Set, Go
$50 G Old Opry
TOO F eople Funny
1880 Jim Bowie
500 l. Welk
900 Gale Storm
$50 Gun, Travel
1000 Gunsmoke
1890 Late Show
SUNDAY
1900 Eve on N. Y.
1890 ORAL Roberts
100 The Life
100 Christophers
ZOO The Answer
2::30 Adventure
500 Living Word
Sis Sun Matinee
4:30 Face Nation
500 Conquest
3:25 CHS News
$50 Top Tunes
7:30 Bach Father
500 Ed Sullivan
900 Medic
900 A. Hitchcock
1000 Pat Boone
1890 Hit Parade
Hoo News Special
MONDAY
1000 Garry Moore
1890 How do U rat
HOO A. Godfrty
ll::30 Dotto
200 Hotel Cosmo.
l2:l5 Love of Life -.
I2:30 Search
PAS Guiding Light
loo News, Weathe
lilo Sacred Healt
lbs CHS News
1870 World Turns
200 Beat the Clocl
2::30 Movie Matinee
800 Big Payoff
$3.50 The Verdict
400 Drighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
1870 Edge of Night
500 Gilders!eeve
$50 Cartoon earn.
5:45 VesperS. Soprt.
6:00W. Bill Hickok
$50 ESQ Reporter
Gas Doug Edward!
700 Zero
7:30 RJoin Hood
800 Burns T. Allen
$3.50 Lucy-Desi
$50 Dec Bride
600 1'he Lineup
1890 Big Picture
TUESDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Wanted-A Show

The Hi-Los one of TVS most popular vocal
groups are taking advantage of the summer
TV showdown and heading for Europe later this
month There, in addition to their scheduled
concert tour they'll be appearing on Belgian Nv
When they return, Gene Puerling, organizer OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Trouble Ahead for TV
BY STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Richard Crenna. who plays Luke Walter
Brennan's The Real McCoys," predicts heap
of trouble for all of next seasons new film
shows l told him that l felt most of the
troubles will belong to the viewers who have to
watch them, but Crenna explained by saying,
Even if they're good they're in trouble" AS
this was done without the West Virginia accent
he so neatly assumes for the show, l knew he
was not kidding and pressed for little more
info
All the shows were bought late" added
Dick That means that when they were con-
tracted for the $3.50 season they should have
had at least six episodes in the But, as they
can't afford to film a show until it's definitely
sold Just about every producer who made
sale is now breaking his back to get on schedule
Crennas show The Real McCoys" had no
such problem. The ABC comedy series was one
of the few clicks in very drab season thanks
to the superior playing of Mr. Brennan. Walters
not going to be so active this year" chimed in
Dick He'll be in every episode, but he's not
going to carry the show.
Then who is. Dick? Who is?
The Perfect Present
Paul Henning who created the Bob Cum
mings Show finds his typewriter a very chal-
longing demon when he sits down each week to
knock out a script for Cummings. Paul says
that once you get the story line idea the script
comes easy, particularly on show of this kind
where the characters so we'll established
Every week after episode is filmed, Paul
comes home to his wife and three kids crying
about his desperate search for a fresh story
line Last Christmas, under the Henning tree,
Paul found neatly wrapped package for him
from his wife The contents: You guessed it-a
disable story line for the Cummings show
Several years ago Paul was called in to script
a special variety show starring Ed Wynn Paul,
who is not a gag writer, was in trouble he
needed a collection of those famous Wynn IN
ventions for q sock hit on the show and he drew
a blank His daughter, who was fourteen at
the time claimed that doing those crazy IN
ventions was a cinch. Paul, the plagarist, made
a deal with her Five bucks for every one she
gave him and $25 bucks if they got big laugh
She submitted two and it cost pop $50
Wanted-A Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

the group. readily admits they'd like TO get
TV show of their own.
Our big problem" Gene told me. is coming
up with TV show that's different and exciting
The AmeS Brothers had their own TV show and
Topped TV is such d tough medium that 1t
isn't enough to Just have a time slot and a
sponsor You've got to have something unique
to offer"
When it comes to singing style, the Hi-LoS
offer plenty of uniqueneSS, but whether this will
be enough to carry their own show is impossible
to predict AS regulars in support of the star on
the Rosemary Clooney Show, their style won
them considerable acclaim,
we do standards in modern settings, Clark
Burroughs attempted to explain We sing all
kinds of harmonieS. l Just don't think were
caSsifable We don't do rock n roll 1t
not that we don't like rock n roll" Clark con-
tinued but it is a shame, isn't lt?"
Bob Morse and Bob StraSen round out the
quartet and when asked Gene Puerling why
he decided on tour voices. he explained that
three aren't interesting, four give you variety
and five would be too many. Il keep wishing
the Mcclure Sisters would add another voice,
no commented They're such good singers it's
a pity there are so few of them
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05
Another Side of The Story
Continued from page Seven

Continued from page Seven
dates always "a foregone conclusion the first
ballot Negroes voting not because
they in jail under nsane they are put
Jail because they try vote according are
considered insane if they protest the illegal treatment
Organized labor proved last November that it had the
wisdom and the strength to defeat anabor bills
congressman friendly to labor The Negro people have
their wisdom and their strength Montgomery elsewhere
The of Negroes and the organized labor
they having countless interests working people
WILL soon or later find ways of cooperating dplacng the
present handpicked rubberstdmped machne-cu political
operation throughout country That will be the peoples
party ticket will oppose Bipartisan
ticket And I'm willing to bet that knowing there's real
contest, the u S., will than 80 percent
at the polls.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05

Secretary of Welfare Arthur S.
Flemming Monday in Washington
described as "indefensible" what
is being done to children because
public schools remain closed IN
Arkansas and Virginia.
Flemming made the remark in
discussing a lengthy formal state
ment on the educational impact
of the closing of ID schools last
fall to avoid indignation.
The secretary said a precise
evaluation of the impact was inn
possible but there are some
measurable factors such as days
of schooling lost"
There are reasonable sur
misses as to obstacles the young
people may face in the future
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05
FIemmings EvaIuates' Harm TO
Youth In Closing Of Schools

he said in his formal statement.
But no one can forsee all
the significant social, economic
and psychological effects-on the
children, on teachers, on the
community-of closing the doors
of public schools to our young
people :"
Flemming said the failure of
the Is schools to open when
everything was in readiness for
the school year was tragic
new circumstance in a nation
which has proudly pioneered in
providing free public education
for all"
Today he continued, "the
schools are still closed-four
schools in Little Rock, six in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05

Norfolk, two in charlottesville
and one in Warren County, Va.
No one can predict when they
will reopen"
Flemming said that he had
been asked two weeks ago for
an evaluation of the effects of
closing of the schools. He said
this was an appropriate time to
make such an evaluation since
this week the closed schools are
passing the deadline when it is
impossible for them to complete
the recognized minimum school
year of approximately $50 days
by June 80
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05

visiting her parents during the
holidays, has returned to White
City Professor E. L. Richard
son who is teaching in Lafayette
County spent the holiday here
with his family, Rev Turner
Sims preached at the nursery
home last Wednesday night. .
The Antioch Usher board had
their program last Sunday. !.
Sergeant H. L. Taylor, who was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05

admitted to the Veteran Hospital
last month, has been discharged.
Pleasant Hill church had a
finance rally Sunday for the
building of the church, Rev.
Dunn, pastor. i. On the sick list
are John Harris, Chester Thomp-
son, and John Fowler. We are
glad to know that Mrs. Letha
Fitch is conveleseing toward a
speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05
Fire Takes Life of
20 When School is
Burned in CHICAGO

At least 80 children and teach
ers burned to death Monday, some
trapped at their desks, in a fire
that flashed through parochial
grade school in Chicago, a few
minutes before dismissal.
TIE possibility that an arsonist
touched off one of the eity's
worst disasters was being inves-
tigated by police detectives and
firemen.
The injured were taken to
seven West Side hospitals where
screaming children were hurried
to emergency rooms. Twenty-.W o
of the victims died en- route to
hospitals or shortly after arrival.
Sixty-eight were taken directly
to the Cook county morgue.
All of the bodies were as
sembled at the morgue for identi-
fication. Parents and relatives
collected there and waited for
hours.
At least three of the dead were
sisters of Charity of the BLESSED
Virgin Mnry who persisted lead
ing children through smoke
filled halls or calming them from
panic. Eighty-five children were
injured.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05
College Station

Miss Diola Winrrey, who is at
tending AMIN college, is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Winfrey, during the holiday.
Miss Mamie B. Winfrey who is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-05

Gift-wrappng a big special Christmas gift
the recipient the wrapping has clever theme For
example, here's handsome electric clock by Wescox named
Orbit shown with imaginative wrapping idea with
Satellite space" motif After wrapping solid blue
add orbit tracks cut from gold and
The satellite syrofoam ball in half toothpcsopped
With Christmas beads antenna Gift wrapping idea by Denn
Manufacturing Co., leading maker of gfwrap papers.}
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

WILL VISIT HERE - The Su-
preme Tall Cedar of the United
States, Harry e. Thoms, Jr., has
notified Evergreen Forest No. 40,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Milford
Delaware, that he will make an
official visit at the April meeting
of their Executive Committee.
Evergreen Forest has invited the
officers of the other Forests in
District No. 13, namely, Eastern
Sho' No. SO at Salisbury, and Ches-
apeake No. lis, at Cambridge, Md,
to meet with them on this occa-
sion.
Brother Thomas is a member OF
Norristown, Pa, Lodge, No. 420
f. & AM, the Chapter, Council
and Commandery, and Lu Lu Tenn
pie, Philadelphia, A.A.O.N.M.S. He
is also General Agent of the Phila-
delphia Life Insurance Co., and
conducts the third largest Agency
in the u. S., besides being a mem
Der of the Million Dollar Round
Table. During his term of office as
Supreme Tall Cedar he has been
stressing the Tall Cedars of Le-
banon National Charitable Objec-
tive, which is the fight to find 2
cure for Muscular Dystrophy. Much
progress has been made along this
line which is supported by over
$4,000 Tall Cedars.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Milford X-Ray
Drive Was Declared
A Big Success

(continued from page one)
the last minute cancellations, the
parade was impressive. After much
hot debate, the judges finally Sc
lected the following winners:
Fire Company, best appearance,
first prize, Carlisle Fire Company,
Milford, $500; Unit from longest
distance, White Eagle Tribe,
LO.R.M., Berlin, Maryland, $25.00;
Unit most members in line, Cub
Scout Troop No. 101. Milford.
$500; Band, first prize, Milford
High School, $4,000; Float, first
prize, Girl Scout Troop 80, Mil
ford, $500; Uniforms, first prize,
Delaware National Guard, $4,000;
Band, second prize, Milford Junior
High, $4,000; Float, second prize,
Girl Scout Troop No. eS, Milford.
$500; Uniforms, seconG prize, Re-
hoboth Girl Scout Troop No. So,
$1,000; Fire Company, best ap-
pearance, second prize, Greenwood
Fire Company, $500.
To express the proper apprecia-
tion to each of those Who helped
make this drive sue, ess would
take years. There we're so many
people willing to lend hand that
even to list them here would cover
most of the page you are reading.
But the Delaware State Board of
Health, the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society, and Sakimas Tribe
No. 10, Improved Order of Red
Men, wish to thank every person
who helped make this drive a sue
cess. AS Norman w. Paris, Jr.,
put it, "It was work, hard work,
but it was we'll worth it. Not just
having a successful drive, but
realizing that others recognize the
Importance of this program. And
that one severe case already found
proves it's Importance"
Thanks are due all of the partici-
pants in the parade, whether or not
they won a prize. Their wonderful
efforts and tenacity are deeply ap-
preciated And last, but not least
many thanks to you, John @. Pub
licl
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Dover Century Club
Plans For Concert
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
women of the Chorus. Presiding
at the punch bowl in the dining
room were Mrs E. w. Buchanan
and Mrs. r. G. Stockton, Mother
of the hostess.
The group was entertained by
DR.. and Mrs. Myron E. Toone who
showed cclored slides of high
lights of their recent trip to Eu-
rope. A delightful group of violin
and piano solos were presented by
two very talented members of the
Chorus whose husbands are at the
Dover Air Force Base. The violin
ist, Mrs. Harold d. Slay, is grad
uate of Mills College of Oakland,
Calf, and has played in symphony
orchestras in various cities where
they have been stationed. The Npi-
anist, Mrs. Norman NJ Cupfender,
is another concert artist who was
enthusiastically received in her
Dover recital last year. She is a
graduate of Seoul University, Seoul,
Korea, the Manhattan School of
Music in New York and Ohio Wes-
leyan College. Mrs. Cupfender is
the accompanjst for the Dover Cen
tury Club Chorus and also accom-
panied Mrs. Slay on this occasion.
Letters announcing the annual
Spring Concert of the Dover Choir
us have been sent former patrons.
Anyone who did not receive one
and would like more Information
may call or write Mrs. William C.
Boyer, Jr., IL Penn Avenue, Do
yer, Del. The Guest Baritone So
loist assisting the Chorus in their
May Ia concert at 8:15 p. m. in
Grace Fellowship Hall on The
Plaza in Dover will be Mr.. Thomas
Pyle. Mr.. Pyle is a young artist
with a national reputation who,
according to the St Augustine
RECORD, "sings with warmth,
convincing Interpretation and abb
solute sincerely"
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18

Last Monday evening Crystal
Fount Lodge No. 10, IOOF, had one
of the most impressive installations
The installation was conducted by
District Deputy Grand Master Harry
Cloud and staff of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware The officers who were
installed are: Past Grand, Doug
las Ellingsworth; Noble Grand,
Alfred H. Short; Vice Grand,
James Greenly; Recording Secre-
tary, Arthur Emerson; Warden, Ed
gar Morris; Conductor, Clayton
Lord; Chaplain, Clarence Jester;
Inside Guardian, William Baker;
Outside Guardian, Lucius Fox:
Color Bearer, Harlan Jester; R.. S.
N. G., Paris Kirby; L. S. N. G.,
Donald Jester; r. S. V. G., James
w. Cannon; L.. S. V. G., William
Camper, Jr.; r. S. S., George
Swain; L. S. S., Edward Null
holland. After the close of the lodge
all we're invited to the banquet
room where refreshments were
served.
GO
On Saturday evening, April 10Th,
the regular monthly meeting of the
General Service Committee of the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Delaware will be held in the rooms
of Morning Star Lodge, No. 6, in
Smyrna, with Chairman, William
F. Bradley, of Laurel, presiding,
and calling the meeting to order at
eight p. m.
A class of candidates were ini-
Etiated by the Degree Team of Mar
garet C. Pyle Rebekah Lodge No. II,
Or March goth. Those who are now
Rebekahs are: Hilda Maloney, Ave-
rala Maloney, Barbara Kicker, Jane
Sapp, Hilda Donovan, Sara Call
oway, Mary Camper, Phyllis Webb.
Clara Ingram, also Irene CULLEN, of
Ivy Rebehah Lodge of Camden, was
initiated at the same time.
The Annual Church Day will be
held on Sunday, april 9th in st.
Johns Methodist, Seaford, at II
o'clock DIST. We urge all members
to attend this service.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Ground Observer Corps
Plan Achievement
Day
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Defense personnel covering the
present threat to our security and
the Air Defense measures which
have been adopted to counteract
the threat.
At 2:45 p. M, the observers will
inspect static display of cargo
and fighter interceptor aircraft
based at Dover. The display, loca-
ted on the flight line, will feature
the C-124 Globemaster; C-133A,
largest air cargo transport in the
Air Force; T-33 jet trainer; F-89D
Scorpion, and F-94E Starfire.
The final event on the program
will be a simulated scramble of
fighter interceptors at p. m.
Other officials who will partici-
pate in the ceremonies include
Captain Charles ]. Smith, 4670th
Ground Observer Squadron, Ros-
1yn Air Force Station, N Y; Cap
tain Merle E. Norem, Chief of Civil
Affairs Branch, Office of Civil De-
fense of the Eastern Air Defense
Forces, Steward AFB, n. Y; Cap
tain Carter II. Cowan, Commander
Detachment IA, 4670th Ground
Observer Squadron, Harrisburg.
Pa. and Captain Robert n Downes,
Director of the State of Delaware
Department of Civil Defense,
Ground Observer Corps Division,
Delaware City, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Businessmen Will
Hold Dover Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
jor corporations both United
States and foreign, in personal es-
tate planning for executives and
deferred compensation problems.
He has been in broad demand as
a speaker before both lay and pro-
fessionaI groups, and as contrib
utor to texts and periodicals.
Now Manager of estate and in
stitutional planning for the Well
ington Company.
Mr.. KeaTns, in demand for both
lay and professional groups, will
discuss several practical problems
involving the use of Investments
in personal or business planning.
The program, arranged by Walt
Burrows, Ed Isaacs and Randy
Clark, will include discussion OF
retirement plans, profit sharing,
trusts, the responsibility of the
women in investments, and ar
rangements for children. Local
legal counsel will also assist in
the program.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
OAR Meeting Held
Last Saturday
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
The garden, a hobby for Mr.. Col
iins, was visited and many species
of holly, some old lockwood and a
young forest OF trees. brought forth
praise.
The second place visited was the
summer home of DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Marshall, Jr., on South East
Second Street, the former home OF
DIR. Marshall's great-grandfather,
the Reverend Truston Polk Nc
Colley. Its name, Egglinton Hall.
came from the first owner, who
built a part of the house in 1893.
From two rooms, one with spa
cious fireplace, there were added
through the years several more
until is became the present COM
modious dwelling. Henry Egglin-
ton and William Black were owners
before Reverend McColley. Here
again the carved woodwork, pan
elled walls and graceful staircase
as we'll as the unusual shuttered
side windows by the front door
were admired by the members.
Harry E. Vinyard, Jr.. was present
TO give historical detail of the
house. Interesting documents and
pictures enhanced the interest in
the Hall. Serving as hostesses, in
the absence of DR.. and Mrs. Mar
shall, were Mrs. John c. Jewell,
Mrs. ]. Raymond Bennett, Miss
Catherine Downing and Mrs. John
G. Truitt, who poured at the tea
table in the old dining room. The
May meeting will be an evening
meeting, details of which will be
announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
STRANGE FRUIT

Ell RENO, Okla. = up = Two
16-year-old boys didn't think it was
half as much fun climbing the tree
a second time. The first time, they
went up the tree with smaller
boys bicycle.
The yCungster cried when he
found he couldn't get his bike. Po-
lice caught the two boys and made
them climb up the tree-and bring
the bike back down.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
BEST SELLER

MONTREAL - up - The Mon
treal Auxiliary Bible Society at its
18th annual meeting reported 49,
90 copies in AZ languages were sold
in the Montreal area last year, an
increase of 1000 over 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
SKATER HURT

LONDON - up = Peter First
brook of Toronto, one of the stars
OF the winter Wonderland" ice
show at Wembley, was slightly in
iured while skating
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
Boy And Girl Scouts
VIII Assist With
Hospital Fair
CONTINUED from page one)

The men of the community will
be helping, too The Junior Cham
ber of Commerce has offered to set
up the tables for the various
booths. The Kiwanis Club is going
20 put up the Pony Pen
The Fair has caItlred the in
terest of many organizations who
wish to show their appreciation of
the Hospital. If you can help, con-
tact any of the chairmen. Be sure
to mark May 10th on your calen-
dar. That's the day to go to the
Hospital Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-18
THE SHAME OF III

NOGALES. Ariz. - Up = Ismael
Tapia, %, of Nogsles, was sentsuc-
ed to one year in the State Prison
for forging his grandmother's re-
lief check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
game winner last season, will
face the Senators tomorrow at
Clearwater. Other Phillies'
pitchers will be Angelo Lipetri
and Roman Semprock, both
with Miami last year.
The Red SoX will honor Nick
Altrock. 81-year-old coach
emeritus of the Senators, in
pre-game ceremonies today.
Nick headquarters here
during the winter. :. Life mag
azine. which gave Centerfielder
Able Pearson saturation COW
erage last Saturday at West
Palm Beach. still didn't get
enough pictures to choose from
and has a photographer here
swapping Albie's every move.
Johnny O'Brien and Ramon
Mejias worked a double steal
against Saban in the seventh
inning, with O'Brien on the
scoring end Jim Lemon
batted four times and the re-
suit was three strikeoutS and a
grounder to third Harmon
Killebrew got two hits, both
singles, but booted one in the
field to cost the Senators a run.