davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Musical Program At
New Century Club

CONTINUED from page one)
Handel's "The Messiah, Aria
from Marriage of Figaro, Och
Vieni" by Mozart, with A Heart
That's Free. Miss Judy Breme,
coloratura soprano.
This Will be an outstanding pro-
gram OF the club year and members
will be present to enjoy these art
lists in this recital in large num-
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Harrington Moose To
Hold Open House

Harrington Lodge No 534. Loyal
Order Of Moose. viii hold Open
House on Thursday. January is.
at s D. m. All members are urged
to attend and invite gzests.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Local Happenings

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY DUES
The Milford Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary dues are being collected.
Have you paid yours?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Summer Workshops Held
For Science Teachers

between the schools have less
ened. Also the increased num-
Der of schools and new teachers
led to a wider variety OF APP
proaches to science teaching
than was desirable.
The Board of Education recog-
nized the new situation and
moved to give support to
science teachers in three ways:
. Substantial appropriations
to improve the level of science
equipment and supplies in each
school.
. Funds to help science and
mathematics teachers supple
ment their college training in
basic subject matter.
. Special supervisors TO give
more central direction to the
science program and to consult
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
windows promptly.

Summer workshops for
science teachers we're con-
Quoted in Montgomery Coun-
ty last year and this and a
third is proposed for 1880.
The workshops were the re-
suit of a great need to unity
and bring up to date the
county science programs.
Until recently the high schools
IA the county have gone their
individual ways within a broad
general program because the
varied needs and interests Of
the different communities de-
nnanded that each school create
tts own pattern.
But as Suburbia has spread
and the high schools have
grown larger, the difference
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Good Teacher
Views Are Told

Improving the quality of education in Montgomery
County has been the chief of the Board of Educa-
on Superintendent c. Taylor Whittier and his staff dur
ing the past year. Since the quality of education in
school system can be no better than what is
taught in each classroom sent inquiring photog
rapher out to the schools to ask "What makes good
teacer? Here six of the answers from teachers,
principals, conselors and supervisors:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

with teachers in evaluating ard
improving their work.
Workshop participation by
teachers and supervisors was
judged the most satisfactory
answer to the problem. In sum-
mer workshops teachers are
able to give full attention to
combining their experience and
creative ability with others in
the solution of common prob
lens or in advancing new under
standings. Workshops are usu-
ally organized to study par
ticular educational problem and
to produce report on this for
all interested teachers. In writ
ing the reports teachers often
discover goals for teaching
which were never clear to them
before.
In the science workshops,
those participating chose to pro-
coed with a parallel develop
ment of all science courses like
ly to be offered rather than to
concentrate on writing one or
two courses of study for indi-
vidual programs.
AS a result of their work, a
number of interrelated, coded,
loose-leaf bulletins have been
prepared:
. Science Teachers Hand
book, Section j, Program of
Studies, relating to the struc-
ture of the entire secondary
science program, and which
Identifies philosophy, detectives,
scope, sequence and content sug-
gested by these teachers as an
operating base for developing
guides for the several science
courses and related extra-cur-
ricular activities.
. Course Guides for ID of the
1S science courses proposed.
These courses include those usu-
ally offered, some on two or
three levels of sophistication,
and some others thought neces-
sary to provide balanced selec-
ton for all students.
. Section III, Instruction
Needs, construction and re-
view of lists of Institutional
materials for these courses, sug.
costing appropriate minimum
and supplementary classroom
standards, along with current
costs.
Permanent committees of
science teachers were also set
up to work during the school
year to review what has been
done so far and to prepare for
future workshops. More detail
ed teaching units will be under
way to supplement the several
course guides.
The next workshop viii be
concerned with refining and pro-
ducing these teaching units as
parts of the bulletin develop
ment Because these bulletins
are all loose-leaf in form, the
next workshop will be able to
write changes and supplements
to existing material
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Mrs. Marcella Bernstein, Principal,
Lone Oak Elementary: Characters
tics of good teacher are: an inquiring
mind; vigorous pursuit of things of the
mind; sympathy with and skill in han
ding children; all literally seasoned
with large amounts of humor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

John r. Nelson, Science teacher,
Kensington Junior High: "A good
teacher can't be lazy but must be willing
to work hard; must be thoroughly pre-
pared in his subject and constantly
working to improve himself in both
method and subject matter. He must
take as much pride in his profession
as a doctor or a lawyer and be az
ready to defend his profession against
criticism. He should participate in his
professional organizations and work to
raise teacher qualifications and stand
ards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Robert A. Gibson, Principal, Richard
Montgomery High: Friendly, fair but
firm are the three rs that describe a
good teacher. He has to be very toll
Grant, understanding person with the
ability to learn and the ability and per-
sonality to help others learn. He must
always be consistent in policies and
procedures"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Matt L. Gore
Passes Friday

Matt L. Gore, rs, local Mag
istrate and retired merchant,
died in the Columbus County
Hospital Friday afternoon after
being patient there for a day.
He had been in declining health
for a period suffering paralysis.
He conducted court and operat-
ed a small store in a wheel chair
for many years.
A native of Horny County he
was a son of Asa Gore and
Della Faircloth Gore
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Tabor
City Baptist Church by the Rev.
p. c. CAN'T. Burial was in the
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
He is survived by his step
mother, Mrs. Allie Vine Gore.
with whom he resided; four bro
theirs, Dock Gore of Rocking
ham, William David Gore of
Milwaukee, Wise, Jessie Gore
of Tabor City, James Gore of
Wilmington; four sisters, Mrs.
Nancy Todd of Conway, S. c.,
Mrs. Mary Richardson of Lumb-
erton, Mrs. Mary Avant of
Whiteville and Mrs. Eloise AL
len of Washington, d. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Baptist Revival
Setting Records
or Attendance

An all time attendance record
for a local church revival is
being set at the Tabor City
Baptist Church this week
Revival services began Sun
day evening with DR.. b. F. AL
len of Marion, S. c. as guest
An estimated 600 persons
have attended services each
night. The large sanctuary seats
approximately $50 people and
it has been necessary to place
additional chairs in the church
TO take care of the overflow
crowd.
Morning services have been
well attended but it has been
the evening services that have
attracted persons from through
out the county. Many persons
have come here from Loris to
hear DR.. Allen who recently
held revival services in that
community.
Services are held each morn
ing at 1920 o'clock and each
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Final
services will be held Sunday.
The Rev. P. c. CAN'T is pastor
OF the local church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Jaycees Vote
For Name Band
AT esfival

Tabor City Jaycees voted last
night to seek a big name band
for the Queens Ball during the
Yam Festival.
After considerable discussion
it was decided to continue the
dance in the same vein as be-
fore by securing a name band.
A maximum of $1,000 will be
spent for this festival item.
Booth space and program adj
vertising has been very encour-
aging and the cooperation thus
far from the merchants has
added greatly to the enthusiasm
of committee members" said
Horace Cox, chairman of the
festival.
Jimmy Carroll was named to
secure the band.
Guest speaker at last nights
Jaycee meeting was AL Sharpe,
North Carolina Jaycee Vice
President, who indicted four
new members. Those indicted
were Buddy Carpenter, Jimmy
Carroll, Sclman Stanley, and
Tom PiercsL
Howard Fowler presided at
the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Select Name
Of Douglas
For School

The Tabor City Negro School
has changed its name and win
be known starting next year as
Douglas High School.
Change of name was author
lied by the county board Of ed
ucation at a recent meeting.
The school is named after
Frederick Douglas, an ex-slave
who was known for his work as
an orator and liberator. He
spoke often on the subject of
freedom of slaves and for his
work in this field he was nam
ed Ambassador to Haiti and to
the Dominican Republic Com
mission. Several schools in
North Carolina are named in
his behalf.
The change of name was ap-
proved by the local Negro
school PTA and school board.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

Upon arrival Mis- Norris va
presented q shoulder bouquet Of
white carnations. A color note
of white and yellow was observ-
ed throughout the house with
daffidils in the flower bowls.
Mrs. Gordon Gowler, Mrs. ".
r. Burroughs, Jr. and Ars.
Wayne Elliott served hot spiced
lcider, heart shaped sandwiches,
cake, nuts and minis to the hon.
Gree; her mother, Mrs. Hubert
Norris, Mrs. Earnest Edwards
mother of the bridegroom-elect,
and many friends and relatives.
Miss Norris received an array
OF gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Sara Cox Circle
Holds Session

The Sara Cox Circle of the
Tabor City Baptist WINS met
with Mrs. Bonnie Hughes at her
nome this month. Mrs Erskin
Young was program chairman
and Mrs. c. Fl. Primer, leader.
presided.
Others present were Mrs. Zcb
Lewis, Mrs. frankie Joyc. Mrs.
A. p. Rogers. Mrs. Hazel Martin.
Mrs. G.. l.. Dorman and Mrs.
Ted Hughes
Refreshments were served in
conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Miss Carolyn Long
Joins Cameo Shoppe

Miss Carolyn Long has Joined
the staff of operators at the
Cameo Beauty Shoppe announc-
ed Miss Shirley Cox, manager
and co-owner.
Miss Cox, former employee
of the Belk Beery Beauty
Shoppe in Wilmington, is q
graduate of a Charlotte Beauty
School and the Nakina High
School. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long OF
Route 3, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
BOatuOrigbt Circle
COMPLETES Study

Mrs. Shelton Shelley gave the
devotional when the Inez Boat
Circle of the Green Sea
Baptist w. NJ. L. nc: Nth Mrs
Arlon Small Thursday evening
The final chapters of the
study course book entitled
Ways of Witnessing" were
taught by Mrs. Maurice Fowler
and Mrs. Hoyt SuggS.
Refreshments were served tc
nine members in attendance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Emily Maring Circle
COMPLETES Study

The Emily Maring Circle of
the Green Sea Baptist Church
met with Mrs. Clayton Higgins
at her home Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. E. l.. Bufflxin
leading the devotional
The study Of the book entitl-
ed Ways Of witnessing b.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
SbOrUer Is GiVen For
Miss Bobby 7. Annette

Mrs. Gordon Fowler and Mrs.
V. r. Burroughs, Jr. entertained
Friday evening in the home of
the former with a shower hon
oring Miss Linda Norris, bride
elect of March 22nd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18
Methodist Slate
PRAYER Meeting

The prayer group Of the Saint
Paul Methodist Church viii
meet at the church, Tuesday
March "a, at T:30 p. m. at the
church
All church members are urg-
ed to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

John Gaylo was completed.
Mrs. Tom Clemens and Mrs.
Sophie Blanton lead the study.
Refreshments were served TO
Is in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-18

GREEN SEA VISITOR
Miss Bessie Floyd, daughter
OF Mrs. Effie E. Floyd Of Green
Sea and the late f. L. FLOYD is
visiting her mother. She re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

giving the Secretary super
visory authority over loans.
Comment on Loans
Senator Humphrey empha-
sized he was making no per-
sonal charges against Mr..
Benson. He said he was
pushing the bill because he
felt a politically appointed Of
fical. the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, should not have authority
to override a supposedly nom
partisan Official, the REA head,
who serves a l0-year term.
However, the Minnesotan
said Republicans were correct
in their assertions that Mr..
Benson and his aides never had
caused the rejection Of any
worthy REA loans.
Senator Curtis. Republican Of
Nebraska, argued that the
Humphrey bill would cause
complete confusion in REA
operations. He said 1t would
split authority between the Sec
Rotary and REA administrator.
Senator Curtis proposed a
substitute to make the REA an
independent agency, but this
was repjected 74-13.
On final passage the Hum
phrey bill got the votes of So
Democrats and z Republicans.
Opposed were % Republicans
and 2 Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

vote was slightly more than the
margin needed to override a
veto.
It now goes to the House
where II also has the support
Of the Democratic leadership.
The measure is backed by
most of the politically power
flil REA co-ops over the coun-
try. Democratic sponsors said
frankly they did not see how
they could lose politically In
putting it through Congress.
: "Spite Legislation"
But G. o. p. Senators eau
toned yesterday that 1t faced
the opposition Of the admins
tration. One of them. Senator
Capehart, Republican Of In
diana, derided it as spite
legislation" Mr.. Benson long
has been q target for Demo-
cratic criticism.
Sponsored by Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat Of Minnesota.
the bill would restore to the
REA administrator sole author
ity to pass on rural power and
telephone loans. But 1t would
leave the agency under the
Agriculture Department for
general administrative pur-
poses.
The administrator had this
power until 1853 when Mr..
Eisenhower got Congress to ac-
cept q reorganization plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
U. 5. Seeking
Aid Leeway
BY the Associated Press

The Eisenhower administra-
ton wants more leeway in Civ
ing foreign aid to countries
trading with the Communist
bloc.
Acting Secretary of State
Herter has sent Congress a
draft of amendments to the
Battle Act. This law, passed in
1851 and carrying the name of
former Representative Laurie
C. Battle, Democrat of Ala
bama. provides for cutting of
aid to nations which sell stra-
tegic goods to Communist
countries.
However, the measure pro-
videS that the President may
grant exceptions. In practice,
a number of exceptions have
been granted, particularly
when less strategic categorieS
of goods were involved.
One of the principal changes
Mr.. Herter proposed would al
low the determination for an
exception to be made by the
Secretary of State or other
official who might be desig-
mated as administrator of the
control program. Direct action
by the President is now re-
Quired.
Another proposed change
would eliminate a ceiling of
$50 million on economic aid
to a country which has OBJ
tanned an exception and allow
such a coutry to receive Ex-
port Import Bank loans and
assistance from United States
owned balances of foreign cur
rencieS.
Mr.. Herter's recommended
tons were referred to the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Committee sources. asking not
to be quoted by name. pre-
dicted rough going for them.
In covering letter, Mr.. Her
ter said" fiexibility is desir-
able in the conduct of the for
eign relations of the United
States, since it will enable the
the United States to act more
effectively and economically"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Hongover-F Whisky
Predicted by Scientist

BOSTON. April 9 (AP).-
Whistles free from hangovers.
An instant whisky" and
other synthetic drinks, cheaper
to make, but equal to the best
whistles, gins, runs and vodkas.
A chemist sees these posi-
bilities from new research into
the chemicals that give WHISTLES
and other drinks flavoFs and
aromas-and hangover threats.
And of special moment for
partisans of scotch, DR.. Robert
Carroll finds most scotches con-
tain less of certain chemicals
which could be involved in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

producing hsngovers than do
other WHISTLES.
AS "cleanest" in freedom from
these chemicals, DR.. Carol
listed first vodka, then gin,
scotch, bourbon and rye.
He Prefers Scotch
He said he himself likes nips
of them all but If given q
preference would take scotch.
Dr.. Carroll, a chemical con-
sultant of Greenwich, Conn.,,
and Lawrence C. O'Brien of
Perkin-Elmer Corp, Norwalk,
Conn.,, described the research
yesterday to the American
Chemical Society.
They used a special instru-
ment which can measure the
| tiny amounts of different vola-
tile chemicals which distin-
guish various alcoholic bev-
erages.
Each type of beverage-vod-
kas and gins compared with
runs, scotches and bourbons-
shows major differences in
their content of esters, fusel
oil and acetaldehyde, DR.. Car
roll said.
Most Scotches had less Of
these minor components.
"This, we believe, may help
explain why one is less apt to
have a hangover from excessive
drinking Of scotch as compared
to drinking other whistles"
the chemist said.
HangOver-Free
When more is learned, 1t
might be possible to make
hangover-free WHISTLES and
other beverages, he added.
They have separated Is diff
ferent volatile substances from
WHISTLES, and chemically iden-
titled 10 so far. Some are
present in such tiny amounts
they account for only a few
parts per million parts OF the
beverage.
It's done with q vapor frac-
/ tometer and gas chromotogra-
ply, a method of analyzing
mixtures containing many ele-
ments.
| at might even be possible
ultimately to produce a syn
thetic beverage identical in
every respect to the best prod
ucts available, but at a con-
siderable saving in time and
cost, since the aging process
and storing could be elimi-
mated"
Knowing what the vital in
gradients of good whisky are,
you would add these chemicals
in proper amounts to alcohol
and water. This would make
instant whisky"
DR.. Carroll says the method
might show how to bring nom
vintage wines up to vintage
quality. 1t might also check
on natural fermentation of
WHISTLES to assure top. uni
form quality by correcting I'M
desirable changes in the proc
eSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Senate OKs REA Bill
Denying Benson Veto

bill stripping Secretary OF Agriculture Benson Of his
power TO veto rural Identification loans appeared today Of
congressional passage.
But there also appeared to be good chance might
into veto at the hands OF President Eisenhower
The Senate passed the 6027 late yesterday The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
u. S. Offers
$37 Million
Giftto Burma
BY the Associated Press

The United States yesterday
offered to give the Burmese
government up to $37 million Il
help finance economic develop
ment projects.
The State Department ad-
viSed Burma it would make the
funds available over the next
four years to help build a mod
ern highway connecting Ran
COON and Central Burma and tc
construct dormitory- classroom
facilities at the University OF
Rangoon.
Until now, the Burmese gov
commissioning a neutrality
course in the cold war-has re.
jected gift aid from both Russia
and the West.
Russia is assisting in eco
nomic projects. but the Bur-
mese government has insisted
that this support be repaid In
rice.
The State Department said
its offer lis intended as a token
OF friendship toward the people
of Burma to assist the develop
ment of Burma's economic anc
human resources"
Burma requested the grant
last April. informants said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Med onoIdAgoinAbsen
FromSteeINegotiotions

NEW YORK, July 7 (AP).-
David j. Mcdonald, president
of the United Steelworkers Of
America, remained absent
again today from the dead
locked steel contract negotia-
tions.
Mr.. Mcdonald missed the
afternoon session Of union
industry talks yesterday.
Arthur j. Goldberg, the
unions general counsel, said
Mr.. Mcdonald may rejoin the
negotiations this afternoon or
tomorrow.
There had been some mys-
terry over Mr.. McDonald's alb
sence, but today, in Pittsburgh,
a union spokesman said Mr..
Mcdonald had visited iPtts-
burgh overnight and was fly
ing back to New oYrk today.
The union spokesman said
Mr.. Mcdonald had spent some
time last night at the Penn
Sheraton Hotel In Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Psychologist Wins
Chess Tournament

DR.. Elliot Hearst, an expert
mental psychologist at st. Eliz-
abethS Hospital, yesterday won
the National Capital Open
Chess Tournament.
DR.. Hearst, the District Oper
champ, scored 612 out of a pos
sible 7 points in the competi-
ton held at the USO building
719 Madison place NV.
In second place with 6 points
was James Gore of New York
City. While Herbert M. Avram
of Adelphi, Md, with So points
came in third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Police Boys Club
Drive at Midpoint

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club fund drive has neared the
halfway mark, Campaig n
Chairman Edward R. Carr an
nounced today.
He said that $4,000 has been
received, with an additional
$4,000 to $4,000 in pledges
reported by fund solicitors. The
campaign will continue through
August 80.
Persons missed by volunteers
making a door-to-door solicit
tation may mail contributions
to the campaign committee at
1910 L street NV, Mr.. Carr
said. or telephone District 7
1906 to have them called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
HenryVIII Palace
Ruins Uneurthed

EWELL, England, July I
(AP) - Amateur psychologists
following an old plan have I'M
earthed the remains of the last
and greatest of the five palaces
built by Henry VIII.
The foundations of NonSuch
Palace were uncovered yester-
day by a volunteer team in
Guiding housewives and STU
dents.
Started in 1888, Nonsuch
housed four English queens in
Guiding Elizabeth 1. before II
was torn down in 1875. Since
then the foundations had set
tied below ground level in the
260-acre NonSuch Park.