davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE

The undersigned. having
qualified as administrative Of
the estate of MinuS ". Strick-
land, late of Columbus County,
North Carolina, this IS To noti-
~ sll persons having claims
against said estate TO present
them 10 the undersigned on or
before the 29th day of Sep
''u.,r. 1861, OF this notice
"li be- pleaded IN bar of their
recovery. An persons indebted
30 SAID estate viii please make
immediate payment TO the un-
oors.-uud.
This the 18th day of Sep
'o!.b,., l@Cg
Arrylla r Strickland,
AdminiStratrix
r. {. Solvs. j..
Attorney
.a..-o.o-'5l2l9.2G.Nov.2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

nc" type vino occasionally,
unin,en,iOnally make IA slip.
even 50, while he's trailing a.
."ng behind the highway pat
Gilman can't anticipate the re-
tc;,on al his quarry. Meek,
unified or murderuuS - he
.,Ssn't know.
While the violator is under
surveillance, the trooper womb
RS II is Il lo,al citizen and.
presumably, familiar with the
traffic regulations. And il so
why did he break the law.
Should the vehicle or driver
present Il suspicious appear
ance. the pdtroiman viii re-
double his caution before STOP
ing HIM. His police radio en-
cores INN l" IuCutiIy ,II Car .
owner. II It's been StIl-r. thor
nv knows what questions to
ask. Or l, p->p.!, ,ul . ...us-
gle
Most likely the arrest in fac,
VIII prove routine" Thus at a
p''-Sc!cct,i safe spot the
tn. per pulls alongside and
signals the driver over with a
norm peep and pointing finger.
"S the ylO.ator SLOWS uuwi.. me
Trooper swings in behind him.
In, police cars lights bear iun
,Hr2v On the other car alr
GIlNvr
He'll be- first out of the car.
Liz as not the stopped driver
Will remain seated. II So the
approaching officer is doubly
cautious. Any doubts in his
mind will result in him asking
the other driver To step out.
Gle could be reaching for a
wcapuu.D
Next comes. May | see your
drivers license and rcglstra-
ton, please"
The papcrwork ends with the
driver folding Il pink slip and
inserting II III ms billfuld. On
1t Will be summons to court
set at the offenders convent
cncc where possible. In a rou-
tine arrest. surprisingly cuo-
ugh, the trooper leaves with a
pleasant Good evening and
thank you. from the violator.
That's because he's learned
and practICcd courtesy and
patience. Now it pays off. Mos;
traffic violatorS are rcpcntant
minutes after they've been
stopped. They face the music.
II not with smile. then at
least not abuSivcly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

COLUMBIA. :. Civilian
'.npDell Preston. vino be-
came fifth president of South
Carolina College (now Uni
|crs!ty of South Carolina) in
1913. Was the first alumnus Of
the school Ia become president.
ii Was graduated in 1872.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

Major Gore Sr. OF Pircway
WAS admitted To James Walker
Memorial Hospital in Wilm-
u&iou Tuesday. Mr.. Gore has
underwent surgery last week,
md Is getting along fair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

In an election year. the pol
itlcIanS can't seem to leave
" cltarc enough alone" -
Changing Times.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-05

Which, if you're going To get
arrested. Is the hes; way to
dO il.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

quite put his finger on the rea-
son.
His repeat Of Grade Song, /"
for example, was technically
flawless. yet, 1t was the FIRST
one that had that extra some-
thing that so moved the
viewers. :"
Other subjects:
Viewer mail. 1T helpS-it
certainly does. The letters
after Macbeth remember
one simply signed, Three
Friends were wonderful" $50
write.)
Future Hallmark oiferings.
THE Christmas show. q musi-
cal one, should be something
special. And we've Just signed
Chris Plummer for our Easter
play. I'm very pleased"
Original plays. I'VE hope to
do one this season. We got over
l,400 scripts submitted by un-
known playwrights in the
H allm ark competition and
we're in the process Of select
ing SO to turn over to the
judges"
Julie Harris. I'm In love
with her-and my wife knows
it-and her husband knows it"
Evening star., 1960-12-01

enthusiasm for the medium
seems undiminished.
He will also discuss q critics
review and tell him at the out
set that he disagreed.
The point of debate: his
two-hour production Of Mac.
beth"-and ''if you thought the
color was brilliant on TV, you
should see it on a big screen
! hope you do-NBC did beau
tifully by US but they caught
only o suggestion Of it."
There was no disagreement
here. on the color. What ]
didn't like was the handling OF
Judith Anderson's sleep-walk-
ing scene-the very heart of
the play. to me-and thought
that the fault was in the shoot
ing lover the shoulders of the
doctor and nurse) add, in gen.
eral. the feeling Of distance en-
gendered by a scene that
should leap out of the little
box.
I may agree with your point,
but I don't think that was the
reason" he replied. 'What
may have been the reason was
that we followed the movie
system of shooting, out of Sc
quence, and the actors who
played the doctor and nurse
darned good ones-weren't up
to that moment. It wasn't the
way we shot it: we had thought
Of 1t and gone over it care
fully"
Miss Anderson, incidentally,
was not pleased with the Tive"
version of Macbeth" five years
ago on the same series and was
enchanted with this one.
It's refreshing, anyway, to
meet someone from the other
side Of the footlights who win
admit that something may
have been amiss and can't
Evening star., 1960-12-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
900. wAsH-FM 1911 Mc.)-

600. WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Saint
SaenS' La Princesse Jaune
Overture; Orchestra of the
Paris Comic Opera.
7:O5. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.) - Stereo
Showcase. Bach's Branden.
burg Concerto No. 4 in @.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mel - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Eau-
res Pelleas and Melisande,
Opus 80.
1891, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Rachmaninoff's Pi-
ano Concerto No. Q: Bach's
Brandenburg Concerto No.
!.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
ON The AIR !
Keep That Moil
Going to George
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

George c. Shaefer the fellow who keeps Hallmark rolling
along on TV-and thereby keeps Of lookngwas In
briefly yesterday to talk shop with drama students
Catholic University and wish I'd been along.
get chance earlier. to ask few questions and its
pleasure to report that those fellows whose
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Cuncer Society Elects
Montgomery Officers

Harry r. Switzer, vice presi.
dent Of the Suburban Trust Co
has been elected general chair.
man Of the Montgomery County
Chapter Of. the American Can.
Ger Society r.the coming year
Other new oflcers are Wilbur
N. Baughman. vice chairman;
8. Myron Browner. secretary
and Dr. William Swatek. treas.
urer.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
GENTLEMEN:
a sporting
proposition!

Very often a gentleman
will enter our, fur store
on recommendation Of a
hI1cigNna IirN1nr,ao q fiN Np
Evening star., 1960-02-07
WEDNESDAY Program Listinss
7-Ozzie and Horriet. Comedy.

7-ozzie and Horriet. Comedy.
THE Lockout" Dovid and Rick
try TO beot sorority house rules by
getting their dates in otter cur
few. Storing the Nelson tomily.
9-Men Into Space, Adv'nt're.
A reporter desperete to break
big story foxes momentous Sci
entific discovery when American
newsmen toke their first trip to
the moon. William Lundioon,
Harry louter.
900
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
! Hour. Raymond Massey, Dor
othy Collins and the Kingston
Trio.
7-Howoiian Eye. Crime.
! Hour. "Hone Kong Possoge."
Aboord nonscheduIed flight
from Hong Kong to Howoii in
Vestieotor Steele encounters
former girl friend who becomes O
suspect when murder is COM
mitted and the plane h-ioeked.
Anthony Eisley, Merry Anders.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
An excl attempts the monu-
mental tosk Of paying off his
bankrupt fother's debts and be-
lieVes O million dollar check hos
soVed the situation until romance
enters his life. George Grzzord,
liso Goye.
$50
olive Got a Secret. Panel.
Jean Pierre Aumont.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Health Society
Joins Conference

The Delaware tuberculosis and
Health Society has affiliated
with the Northern tuberculosis
Conference.
The Conference is composed
of tuberculosis associations in
Maine, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Queens, N. Y; Brooklyn,
N. Y; Maryland, District of Col
umbia and Delaware.
The conference is actively
working () to bring together
the forces fighting tuberculosis
whose problems, for geographi-
cal or other reasons, are more
or less similar, and (2) to arouse
greater interest in the tubercu-
losis program and to encourage
more active participation in con-
troll programs.
G. Taggart Evans, executive
secretary of the Society, has
been named to the program
committee for the October
meeting of the conference in
Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

the bay, river and state thai
today bear his name.
While the Dutch and English
were first to explore the ares
and the Dutch were first to at
tempt settlement, the first per
manent settlement on the Della
ware was accomplished by the
Swedes who founded New
Sweden on the Delaware begin
ming with the voyage of the
Kalmar Nyckel and the Fogel
Grip and the landing at the site
of present day Wilmin G o r
early in 1888. This tiny settle.
ment in the present day State
of Delaware marked the begin.
nings of white government anc
culture in this area reminds the
Development Department.
Industrial Center
The arrival in 1852 of William
Penn S i'm mulated d the rapio
growth of the lower Delaware
as a center of trade, industry
and culture. Penn's common
wealth became by the time ol
the American Revolution a cen,
ter of colonial life and culture
largely as the result of the use
of the Delaware River. Access
to the Delaware enabled Phil
adelphia to become our creates
colonial city.
Practical use was made oi
the Delaware River by the set
tiers of the areas presently com
prising the states of Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey and Della.
ware, and as early as 1896, the
river had become a busy center
for trade and shipping.
The Importance of the Della
ware continued long after the
colonial era. 1t became a great
shipbuilding center for one
thing. On its banks was estab'
lished the first American Navy
Yard and on it were built ano
launched the first vessels tc
constitute an American Navy
From it voyaged the first Amer
ican ships to venture into the
China trade and those which
made the first extended com
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

passed away suddenly on Mon
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Burne,
of Oshkosh, Wis, are spending
some time with her parents, MIR,
and Mrs. Melvin Legates.
Mrs. Edward Lapham of Gar
land Lake, formerly of Marydel,
is seriously i'll in Memorial Hos
pital, Easton. Her many friends
here wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Valerie Haley, of New
ark, is spending some time with
her aunt and family, Mrs. Hol-
lis Gray.
Mrs. Mildred Camac, of Della
ware City, is visiting her aunt
and family, Mrs. T. Olin Ford.
The barbecue sponsored by
the Commission on Finance OF
Calvary Church held on Satur-
day evening on the lawn at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Lee Les
lie was very well attended. A
delicious meal was served and
"a social hour was enjoyed.
There will be another one on
July %.
Mrs. Lewis Cochran, of Nitro,
w. Va, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Whit
marsh, of New York, spent the
weekend with her daughter and
family, Mrs. Thomas Heather,
Jr.
Mr.. Jason Harman is recuper-
ating at home after an operation
at Memorial Hospital, Whining
ton, on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford and
house guest, Mrs. Mildred Cam
ac, spent the weekend at Prin.
cess Anne, Md. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Cherrix.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Majestic Delaware River Shaped
Destiny of Early American Colony

If any one river in America
can be said to have shaped the
destiny of this country, that
river is the majestic Delaware,
advises the Delaware State De.
velopment Department.
The importance of the Della.
ware River goes back to the
e arliest t explorations of the
North American coastline. The
first ship to enter the present
day Delaware Bay and River is
generally assumed to have been
Henry Hudson's Half Moon, on
August %, 1909. From that
time until William Penn's land
ing and the founding of Phila-
delphia, the story of the Della
ware sparkles with romance
and adventure worthy of the
birth of the American nation.
Dutch explorers and naviga-
tors who subsequently investi-
gated the Delaware included the
noted Cornelius May (or Mey)
and Cornelius Henricksen. The
latter skipper is credited with
having made the first map OF
the Delaware in 1914.
Dutch Attempts Failed
After 1880 there were three
expeditions under Dutch aus
pices lead by the Dutch naviga-
tor, traveller, and PATRON, Da-
vid Petersen de Vries. Under
May and De Vries the first ef-
forts at permanent European
settlement on the Delaware
were undertaken between 1923
and 1851. These attempts, in
cluding a 1851 attempt at set
tlement near present day Lewes
were unsuccessful.
The first ship under English
flag to appear on the Delaware
was the Discovery under Cap
tain Samuel Argall, which en-
tered the bay in 1910 while
searching for provisions for the
colony at Jamestown. This Wis
it was important in that it was
this English captain who named
the river in honor of Sir Thorn
as West, Lord De la War; Oel-
aware). However, it is doubtful
that Lord De la War; ever saw
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
mercial contacts with Russia
and with Latin America.
Steamboat Trials

mercial contacts with Russia
and with Latin America.
Steamboat Trials
The Delaware River was also
the scene of the pioneer expert.
ments in steamboat navigation
undertaken by John Fitch in
1888. Later, the first iron
and steel ships were built along
the historic Delaware. AS a
matter of fact, shipyards along
the Delaware River have figured
in American naval and mercan-
tile history from the earliest
days right down to the present,
advises the Development De-
partment.
The Delaware has been inn
portant also in its upper reach
es. 1t was the scene of a great
lumber trade as expanding set
tlement along the lower portion
of the river produced need for
this commodity cut from for
ests of the interior. Tall masts
for ships were cut as far as the
Catskills and floated down to
ships by way of the Delaware.
Before the coming of canals to
supplement its waters, the Della
ware was a major highway for
the exports of the interior por-
tions of all the states which
fronted upon it. Along its banks
flowed the steadily expanding
frontiers of settlement into in
terror areas.
To say that the Delaware is
an historic river is actually put
ting a mild emphasis upon its
Importance in American history
The fact that it continues to
furnish the foundation for the
Importance of a number of ma
jor industrial centers which have
grown in its banks clearly DEM
onstrates that the Delaware Riv-
er and Bay are still powerful
factors in contemporary affairs,
concludes the Development De-
partment.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Marydel

Miss Patty Harman and broth
er, Eddie, spent several days last
week with their aunt and fam
lily, Mrs. Mike Thornton, at
Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Buck
leau returned to town one day
last week after a visit to Miami.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
Frank Kotmaier, whose wife
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Origin of Opera

The invention of opera is gen.
orally attributed to the Floren-
tines at the end of the Sixteenth
century.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

ease at a well-planned party, says
Mrs. Francis F. Barnes, GIL WiScas-
set road, Mohican Hills, Md.
When somebody has gone to a
great deal of trouble for you, and you
see this when you come into the
house, you give the best of yourself"
she points out.
Il think it is lazy approach just
to let people come in and sit around"
says Mrs Marjabelle Young, 1901
Kalmia road NV. Even a brunch or
baby shower can be well-planned,
she points out.
Il think it shows in our parties
that everything is planned right to
the last detail" says Mrs. Michael
Hare, 5615 Bent road, Tulip Hill, Md.
They enjoy lending one another
hand at entertaining, sharing new
friends and branching out as a group
to attend events such as Washington's
big charity balls.
The latter, Mrs. Young notes, are
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Of Par+y-Givin
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

TINE come-anytime-an and take pot
luck school of hospitality has its
disciples.
But to at least one small group of
young Washington hostesses, it's for
the birds backyard feeding station.
These friends, drawn together by
mutual interest in gracious home
hospitality, maintain that a party
succeeds pretty much in proportion
to the effort that goes into it.
Attracted by similar gourmet
tastes and pleasure in attractive
society, the friends found them
selves somewhat organized when
they got together to arrange their
holiday social schedules so as not to
miss one another's parties.
1t is their maxim that a hostess
who pays her guest the compliment of
trotting out her best china, linen and
ingenuity for him usually gets the
best of her guest in return.
For one thing, everyone is more at
Evening star., 1960-04-10
RuIes on Now 70 Enter

Rules on How 10 Enter
1. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry
must be accompanied by q Puss n Boots label.
z. Entries will be judged on basis Of originality
and aptness Of thought by Independent contest
judges, whose decision will be hnal. Duplicate
prizes will be awarded In case Of ties.
8. Entries must be postmarked by midnight July
30. 1850 and received BY August is. 1860. Winners
will be notified by mail promptly. Complete list
Of winners will be on file at The Quaker Oats
Company Chicago Ill.
=. The contest Is open TO persons living in The
United States. except employees Of The Quaker
Oats Company, its advertising agencies and the
contest judging organization, and their families.
S. All entries become the property Of The Quaker
Oats Co.
6. All entries must be the original work Of con-
testant and entered In his or her name Contest
Is subject to federal state and local regulations
and is void where regulated. prohibited or taxed.
Coost Fisheries Division Of The 0voksr Oois Compon,
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Third prizes: Syvana stereO 3-channel high fidelity
phonOgraph Six Speakers. Cleaning walnut cabinet.
Fourth prizes Gamorous and elegant mink stole.
Fifth prizes Syvana clock radio with delayed alarm
appliance outlet. Precision timer.
Sixth prizes UltramOdern electric opener
Seventh prizes: A years supply of Puss n Boots.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

D. C, APRIL 10. 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-10
2O2 PRIZES

FIRST PRIZE; Your cats weight
in gold (at $35 an ounce in us.
currency, maximum $7,5O0).
SECOND PRixG; $50 a week pin
money" for a year.
The Adak sun., 1960-12-27
ADAK SUN

4 CO CO 6
i O. (3@@@
! On New Year's
III may be Gust ON
r. TO- I think I'LL skip
Casper kept the pencil busy and paper
flying when he joined the Marines
their jarnt to Atka. Be sure you read
his column. Marines making the trip
land having as much or more fun than the
children) were:
Major Hans VI. HGNzEL
Staff Sergeant John G. MAT USKO
& lance Corporal Hilario ALMPE
Lance Corporal Charles SIAYMAKER
Private First Glass David ASLEY
Private First Glass George FULLER
Private First Glass William HAMIT ON
Private First C1as sArma ndo HERNANDEZ
Private First Class Leon KOTIARz
Private First Class Rick SHA UGHNESH
Looking back and looking ahead seems
to be in order this ime Of year. Look
ing back, We see things to be proud of,
situat ions we could have handled little
better, and things p:.ssed alto
gether. The Bar tracks can ook back with
satisfaction on 1860. Our missi on has
- cont nued to be accomp1i shed. Our minds
- and bodies fit. We belong to good
outfit. Most of all, are striving
to better ourselves. a few statistics:
lo Marine Corps Inst itute courses
p1eted in the last three months alone,
t4% Of the comand qualified with the
rifle. We have won our share of int ra--
mural sports events and several men from
the Barracks have been selected for var
4ous offic ers' Programs. And what bout
ci tons hat ~o,,19 h1u haa
The Adak sun., 1960-12-27

:: :S :: !: ! f. !: / g. :
Ind may be cut % IN
think me tmpol1te X n
lis yearly fight. 81 Il
More personnel have arrived on the
hRock" to serve tour at Marine Barracks
arriving Friday, 10 December. from COM
bat Infantry Training we're: ..
Private V. &. GRAY Private R. NIGB0R
And while we're talking abauh joining and
dropping personnel, it might be intere est
ing to note just where most Marines come
from to Adak and their Stat ion when
leaving here. Out of the l43 this
Command Joined in 1860, 125(o 87p) came
directly from Camp Pend ct on, California.
Six came from East Coast Stat lions, and
IL men were tran sferredh here from various
commands. We have transf erred l39 Mar
ines from this Commando los Cor 1879 Of
them going back to Pend1 on. FL were
went to other Stat ions. Fl gure-wi SO this
gives a Marine three out Of four opp
ortun1ty to get transf erred to Pendlet on
and one out Of seven chance to get the
East Coast upon transfer.
The Adak sun., 1960-12-27

According to old-t imers of the Corps,
sea duty is one of the finest the Marine
Corps has to offer. Of cour SO, the miss
ion Of a Marine Detachment ahoa I'd ship
is almost the saneas that Of this Barr
acks--guard and brig duty-which nay not
seem 90 exciting. But they have advant-
ages We do not. A million different
surroundings in years. liberty call,
the excitement of ships acttvity(e1~
cit ing for new Marine anyhow)and tratn-
g. They also have the cha nee to perform
Ger emonies while in port. Many Marines
IL ent Sea School in San Diego SO that
ally what the Marine Corps was estab-
the Cont mental Marines he Id. Much of our
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Democrat Wins Sect
Vacated by DoIIinger

NEW YORK. Mar 9 (AP).-
Democratic State Senator Ja-
cob H. Gilbert has won a land
slide victory in the race for
Omitted States Representative
from the 23d congressional
district in the Bronx. E
Complete returns last night
gave Mr.. Gilbert an unoficial
total of 4,579 votes. Republi-
can Simon M. Koenig gets SIS
and Liberal Hector Mathew
got All. q. -.
The special election was held
to fill a vacancy left when
former Representative Isidore
Dollinger, a Democrat, resigned
January after being elected
Bronx district attorney last
November.
There were 10000 persons
eligible to vote in Yesterdays
election but special contests
customarily attract little in
terest.
Mr.. Gilbert, a lawyer, had
been a State legislator since
Evening star., 1960-03-09

"~%oS 14OuSc yesterday 70 see
MS father receive the Presi-
dents Award for Distinguished
Federal Civilian Service.
When Mr.. Eisenhower shook
hands with him, the youngster
had the quarter in his hand and
left it in the Presidents.
MIR. Eisenhower laughingly
returned the coin to young
Morris with the remark that he
couldn't keep it because some
one might accuse him Of ac-
cepting a bribe.
The boys mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Page. told the story to-
day with the explanation that
Morris had wanted to give the
quarter to somebody special and
he considered Mr.. Eisenhower
very special"
She said that after word of
the incident got around some
one tried to trade another
quarter to young Morris. but
he said that would never do
because the President had this
one in his hand"
Mrs. Page said the celebrated