davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11
You Don't Have to Do q Thing
On That Vacation in Hawaii

HONOLULU.-You don't have
to learn the hula or strum q
ukulele If you go to Hawaii. You
don't have to ride surfboards of
Waikiki or drink rum punch in
thatched-roof huts every night.
There's an old Hawaiian habit
Of just relaxing that anybody
with a three or four week vaca-
ton can slip into as simply as an
old rattan rocking chair.
AS the trade winds flap the
palms about-just take it easy.
Sniff the plumeria blossoms in
the back yard, dig into a ripe
papaya. loaf on the lanai.
You don't have to go big-game
fishing and fight marlin that's
got you beat on weight to start
with. You don't have to drive
around the island through fields
of pineapples and over sugar
cane hills.
Past Waikiki windows walk
enough fascinating things any
day to let you feel you're doing
your duty by your vacation. Pour
another beer (Honolulu's a mod
ern town. and tick them off:
Kids of all colors and sizes,
hefty beachboys. island house
wives with hibiscus here and
there. Chicago teen-agers in
their first sarongs and Omaha
dowagers with coconut hats.
Japanese typists in high
heeled shoes trip by barefooted
businessmen from almost any
where. Spear-fishermen. with
goggles and fms, head for the
ocean.
In the evening. community
Evening star., 1953-01-11

events all over the city can be
good competition to Waikiki's
singing and dancing.
Samoans. Filipinos, Hawaiians,
Portuguese, Puerto Ricans, Japa-
nese, Chinese and Koreans may
ride your bus to the football
game or wrestling match. Their
flashy cotton prints and brunette
good looks color the crowd.
They eat boiled peanuts and
hot dogs, drink orange pop and
feed raspberry shaved ice to the
youngsters. You take a flyer on
sticky Chinese cracked seed or
salty Sien moi.
If you're movie but
didn't visit Honolulu to see
Hollywood. take in a japanese
movie. Or Filipino or Chinese
shows.
You don't have to go SWIM
ming in the tropic moonlight
or go to orchid shows or to
church services in Hawaiian
language. Take it easy, island
style.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Atlantic City PIons
For "a Centennial

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. 49,
Start of the new year finds this
city busy preparing for its Cen
tennial Celebration, for Atlantic
City, the Nations oldest and
largest year-'round seashore re-
sort. will be 100 years old in
1854.
Reconstruction of the famous
Garden Pier will be completed
during the coming year to pro-
vide a spectacular focal point
for the festivities. Huge light
houses at the White Horse and
Black Horse pike entrances to
the city are being built to shine
a brilliant welcome to the re-
sorts guests.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Split Rock Lodge Adds Ski Trails

SPLIT ROCK. Pa.-Arrange-
ments are being made to accom-
modate large numbers Of skiers
during the winter months Of the
10th anniversary year Of Split
Rock Lodge.
In anticipation of busy week
ends at this year -'round sports
center in the Pennsylvania POGO
nos, the management has plant
ed spruce and pine trees at the
famous Big Boulder ski area as
Evening star., 1953-01-11

q step toward eliminating snow
fences. This operation also has
served the purpose of creating
trails on the upper open slope OF
Big Boulder. one OF the finest
skiing centers in the East.
To insure good sport for its
guests, the resort has made i'm
provements not only on its ski
slopes but on other parts of its
45.000-acre preserve. including
Ace Rink.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Park
lOn Seushore
Near Reality
Continued From Page BID

outside the Pea Island refuge
and its waters "a game preserve)
Warren Promoted Ided
One of the first men to rec
ognize the possibilities for the
park was Lindsay Warren, then
1st district Representative from
North Carolina and now Con-
troller General of the United
States. 1t was largely due to
his efforts that the Federal Gov
ernment. in early 1884, launched
a program Of reforestation in
the proposed park area.
This was followed by the sal
vaging of the famous Cape Hat
teras Lighthouse, an impressive
structure, which had been aban-
doned in the early 1930s because
of encroaching seas. Sand fences
and the planting Of hardy beach
grasses helped rebuild the cape
for more than a mile. The light
house was saved, and last year
it was completely overhauled and
put into operation again.
Within the last few months,
Park Service Director Wirth has
had extensive conferences with
the islanders in their home COM
munities. AS a result Of the
most recent meetings. the boun-
Diary lines Of the park were adj
justed to allow more room for
the communities to expand.
No Housing in Park
Mr.. Wirth said that no devel-
opments for tourist accommoda-
tions are planned or will be per-
mitted on Government property.
Property within the communi-
ties, he pointed out, will have
an increasing commercial value
because of the park.
The fascinating history of the
Outer Banks, combined with the
story that is told at the Wright
Memorial and at Fort, Raleigh
on Roanoke Island, should make
this part Of North Carolina one
Of the most interesting tourist
objectives in the United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
ANTIQUE SHOW

THE Biggest Little Show In The
South" the Mullins Antiques Show
will be held in the OLD Brick
Warehouse on Main Street April
%, %, and 80 from HOO A. M.
to 1000 p. M. daily.
The sponsor, the Mullins Choral
Club, is happy to announce the
return of favorite dealers of other
years also number of new fea-
lures. There will be furniture in
the rough for those who like to
do their own refinishing; an agent
for an artist who is specialist in
the restoration cd daguerrotypes,
tintypes, and old family photo
graphs; and boring machine
which will make it possible to
make lamps of various objects
dart.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
SMELLOPHONE

A farmer wanted to use the tele-
phone but found the line busy
Il just put on some beans for din
ner,' he heard one woman tell
another.
A few minutes later he tried
again. The same two women were
talking.
Say, lady, I smell your beans
burning" he broke in.
There was scream, two receiv-
ers went up, and the line was
clear.
HIGHER BID
\ nan stood uo at a gathering
and said: 1--WE lost wallet con-
tanning $500. I'll give $50 to the
person who finds it,
Voice from the rear: I'll give
$780,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

of Wilmington visited here We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellis of
Dover, Del. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Butler and Mrs.
Letha Butler Sunday. Mrs. Ellis
is the former Thelma Lou Town
send. niece of Mrs. Letha Butler
and Mrs. Mary Todd. MIR. and Mrs.
Ellis were returning to Delaware
from a wedding trip to Miami,
Fla.
MIR. and Mrs. A. C. Edwards
were dinner guests of her sister.
Mrs. w. d. Shipman, and MIR.
Shipman in Bladenboro Sunday.
Wilbur Cox of Raleigh and Mrs.
Lula Mccormick of Florence were
weekend guests of Mrs. Frances
Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Sarvis.
Mrs. Cox accompanied Mrs. Nc
Cormick to Florence where she is
spending this week.
Mrs. Letha Butler has resumed
her duties at the Cricket Shop
after undergoing an operation in
the Conway, S. c. hospital.
Mrs. w. F. Cox is a patient in
the McLeod's Infirmary. Florence.
S. c.
Miss Marjorie Wood is continu-
ing treatment in the Baptist hos
pltal, and her mothher, Mrs. F
c. wood is in Winston Salem
with her.
Mrs. Julian Smith of Bethel is
here for a visit with her mother.
Mrs. Mary Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Harrelson of
Lombard, III. are arriving TODAY
for a visit with relatives. Mrs.
Harrelson is the son of c. H. Har-
relson and the late, Mrs. Harrel-
son. They will be at home with
the V. c. Wards.
Mrs. Joe F. Butler of Bladen-
boro and Mrs. Max Nance and
children, Max, Jr. and Martha. of
Fayetteville visited Mrs. Letha
Butler Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Miriam b. Rigsby and
daughter spent tie weekend in
Ellington.
Mrs. c. c. Leggette and Mrs.
Miriam B. Rigsby visited in Flor
ence Monday afternoon.
Capt. and Mrs. o. L. Marsh and
Cheryl Dianne spent a few DAYS
with Mrs. Marsh's parents MIR. and
Mrs. Coy HARRISON. They have
been transferred from Tyndall
A. F. B. Panama City, Fla. to
Perrin ALB, Sherman, Texas.
Mrs. E. D. Chiles is spending
some time in Anderson where Mr..
Chiles is working with a construc-
ton project.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. jackson spent
the weekend in Starr and Glenn
son.
Mrs. Winston Gore is improv-
ing in Apex where she is an out
patient at the Duke hospital, Dur
ham. She is at home with MIR. and
Mrs. w. S. Allen and goes to Dur
ham daily for treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

The toughest problem some kids
face is that of learning good man.
ners without seeing any.
III you Snarl, misfortune may
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
FAMILIAR PLACE

Haven't l seen your face some
place else?"
Il don't think so. 1t always stays
here, right between my ears"
PARDON ME:
A youngster was saying his bed
time prayers in low voice.
Il can't hear you, dear" whisp-
cred his mother.
Il wasn't talking to you" was
the reply.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22

hospital, Durham where he under
went an operation. He is expected
to return home late this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Harrelson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
PAGE FIVE

grin at you-grin and perhaps
your misfortunes will unsnarl.
Scarlet and gold are the official
colors Of the u. S. Marine Corps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
About People You Know

Mrs. d. j. Hughes is spending
this week in Fairmont with her
daughter, Mrs. w. b. Webster.
Mr.. Webster is patient at Duke
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-22
Handy RoId-up
WORKBENCH
HOOK g EYE

hinge, and hook and eye. How to
put the "hold-up" together is clear
ly indicated in the drawing. When
the prop is not needed to support
long pieces of lumber, cardboard
or other panel material, it drops
out of the way.
After Ringing it, hold it in a
position that's level with the work
bench, in order to locate the cor
rect position for the hook and eye.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

for the significant contribution he
has made to many humanitarian
and religious causes.
Presentation of the citation will
take place at a citizenship program
Thursday, June 25th, at the 42nd
International Christian Endeavor
Convention in Denver, Colorado.
Others who have been given this
citation are Admiral Richard n
Byrd, Former President Herbert
Hoover, Harold E. Stassen. DR.. Dam
iel A. Polling and Mrs. Joseph II.
Jones.
Governor McKeldin will make an
address before the Christian En-
deavor youth who are conducting
a Christian Citizenship Crusade.
Other outstanding speakers
scheduled for the convention tbe
week of June 22nd are DR. I,onis
H. Evans of Hollywood, California
minister-at-large of the Presbvteri.
an Church in the u. S. A: Dr
Daniel A. Polling, president of
Worlds c. E. Union, and DR.. Ernest
K. Bryan of Washington, D. q
president of the International So
ciety of Christian Endeavor.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

a lover in your arms? This is
Natural Vision Dimension.
Theatre gOers should not be con-
fused or be lead to believe that
Natural Vision 3 Dimension MIC
lures have been shown in lower
Delaware e.. "Bwana Devil" is the
first such picture to be produced in
full feature length and to present
1t to the theatre patrons. The Dro-
lection booth must be installed and
the New Milford Theatre has been
busily engaged in this transforma-
ton for weeks in order that the
present fiat screen presentation
may be continued and at the same
time reproduce Natural Vision 3
Dimension.
The installation of a new screen
to accomplish this has been done
weeks ago and the technical and
new projection equipment has been
installed. They now await the
day for it's first presentation which
starts on Saturday, March 21st.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas Il. Carroll
Phone MihCFd 1898

Church services for Sunday
March Is:
Sunday School at 1870 D. m. E
E. Watson, superintendent.
Preaching at 2:SO p IN. Rev
ReVelle, pastor.
Mrs. Estelle Watson, Mrs. Hilda
ShOckley, Mrs. Dorothy Mills. Mrs
Anna Carroll, Mrs. Lydia Mills and
Mrs. Ella Sharp all attended the
annual spring meeting of the
WSCS held at the Centenary
Methodist Church in Laurel on We'd
nesday, where election of officers
for the ensuing year took place.
Also many speakers of interest en-
tertalned the large group of over
four hundred who attended. Lunch
con was served in the dining room
Of the church at 1870 D. m. The
day was a stormy one, but an en-
Joyable, inspiring and educational
time was had by all.
The Cedar Neck WSCS monthly
was held on Tuesday eve
nlng, March 10, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Mills, Jr., with
a good attendance. After the busi-
ness meeting Mrs. Mills served de-
hcious refreshments of fruit jellO
and cookies.
The Cedar Neck WSCS will hold
a sale and bake on Saturday.
March %, where you may buy your
weekend supply of food, delight
fully, delectably and deliciously
prepared. Be on hand and help a
good group and a good cause.
Place to be held will be in the
Chronicle next week. Watch for
the place.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Tips For Top Production

Keeping egg production of nulIat
nocks up is mighty important I
you want maximum income fro,r
your birds. If you are raising or
out-of-seasOn flock you'll be &c
pecially interested in keeDing AooL
production up" says J. Frani,
Gordy, Delaware extension nouItrv-
man.
It's the little things, the basio
fundamentals that are often over
looked, hut they make the differ
ence between the successful flock
owner and the poor flock owner
Start out with high quality stock
says Gordy. Constantly Gull out nm
profitable birds. Conine the flock
to the laying house so YOU can
watch them closely for signs of
disease. u
Give the hens good working con-
ultions. Provide a dry, clean, well
ventilated house. Allow about three
TO four square feet of floor space
per bird. Use 48 feet of feeder
space and one automatic waterer
for each 100 birds.
Artificial lights aid in getting ton
flight production. Have at least ore
watt for each four square feet
Another production aid is to mt
hens in wire coOps as soon as thew
become brOOdy.
High egg production demands
high feed consumption" stressed
GOrdy. Stimulate consumption of
nigh quality mash by frequent stir
ring Of mash, by mOistening the
mash, and by feeding pellets and
condensed skim milk"
Giving prompt attention to the
little details of housing and man
agement pays off in big dividends.
Watch for signs of colds, disease.
lice, and rats. Be on the
lookout for newer, improved meth
DDS.
Last, hut most important, is rec
ord keeping. Keep complete, accu-
rate records on your laying flock.
Records measure flock performance.
Together with high quality stock.
good management, these records
are the guides to keeping produc-
ton and income up.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Hits Continue At
New Milford Theatre

Week after week the parade OF
outstanding hits of both stage and
screen continues at the New Mil
Iord Theatre which gives it the
right to the slogan of "The Show
Place OF The Shore. On Sunday
last capacity crowds greeted the
Great Blackstone, World Famous
Magician, in spite of the inclement
weather, and was judged by all to
be one OF the finest stage entertain
ers they had witnessed in a long
time.
Following close on the heels of
the Great Blackstone, the favorite
screen personalities of all ages,
from six to sixty, Marjorie Main
and Percy Kilbride return to The
New Milford in their latest comedy
success, ma And Pa Kettle On
Vacation, which makes the fifth
screen production by this very pop
ular team of comics They reach
new laugh heights when they leave
their 13 kids home and embarke on
a Paris vacation Then their
planned vacation becomes a mad
whirl information espionage when
they are made the innocent dupes
of a gang of spy operatives.
On Saturday, March 21st. the
much talked about "Bwana Devil.
the worlds first Dimension mo-
ton picture, will be brought to the
New Milford patrons for it's first
showing. You have never witnessed
anything like it before The fiat
screen is gone Not a camera.
but you are there Can Won
imagine a lion in your lap? or
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Pests On The Increase;
Use Dormant Sprays

Apple and peach growers are
urged to apply dormant sprays tt
their trees as soon as temperature
and ground conditions permit.
Dormant spraying has been OF
the Decline" says DR.. L. A. Stearns
chairman of the entomology de.
lpartment at the University Of Del
aware. AS a result, scale insects
mites, and aphids, controlled by
dormant spraying, are on the in
crease.
Keep trouble out of your orchard
by following these recommends
tions.
Apples:
l., For aphids only, use 40 per
cent dinitrO powder az pounds)
or it's equivalent.
2. For San Jose scale, red mite
eggs, and aphids, use superior oil
q percenD or regular oil g per-
cent, and 40 percent dinitrO pow
der Il pOund), or it's equivalent.
Peaches:
1. For leaf curl only, use liquid
lime sulfur (5 gallons), or BOrdea-
ux (4-4-1OO).
2. For leaf curl and San Jose
scale, use liquid lime sulfur az
gallOns).
3. For leaf curl, scale insects,
and red mite eggs, use Bordeaux
(4-4-1OO) and superior oil e per-
cent?, or regular oil g percenO.
4. For terrapin scale, increase
the superior oil to . percent and
regular oil to 4 percent.
These sprays can be applied as
soon as the temperature is above
400 Fahrenheit. More complete de-
tails on spraying and spray sched-
ules are available from county ag-
agents in Newark,
and Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna snIth

Philip Miller returned to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on satur-
day and underwent an operation.
Miss Linda Allen spent the week.
end in Laurel with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Boyce.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday night by Mrs.
William Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
left Sunday to spend several davs
in Washington.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett returned
home Thursday after spending the
past few weeks in Wilmington
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Garrett
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spivev Of
Norfolk, Va, were recent guests of
Mrs. Lydia MilbOurne.
The Friendly Sunday School
Glass met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. COrtha Locates.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Armed Forces Day
Observance Set For
Saturday, May Is

The fourth annual observance
Of Armed Forces Day is scheduled
for Saturday, May 16, it was an
nounced by Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson.
Secretary Wilson stated that
Power for Peace" will be the Off
cial slogan for the observance. He
also expressed the hope that on
May l6, and during the week pre-
ceding, public attention would be
directed to the occasion as a time
for tribute to the teamwork of the
Armed Forces, to the unity of the
American people, and to the power
and principles for which they stand
in the worldwide struggle for
peace"
In each Of the seven geographi-
cal areas corresponding to the
continental Army commands, one
military service has been given
primary responsibility for all Arm
ed Forces Day activities. Rear Ad-
miral John H. Brown, Jr., Comman-
dant Fourth Naval District u. s.
Naval Base, Philadelphia, Pa, has
been designated as Commander of
Area V which con sists of the states
OF Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, Kentucky, Virginia and
West Virginia. Also designated as
Cooperating Commanders are Rear
Admiral Ralph o. Davis, COmman-
dant Fifth Naval District, U. s.
Naval Base, Norfolk, Va; Vice Ad-
miral Charles Turner Joy, Com
mandant Severn River Naval Com
mand, U. S. Naval Academy, Anna
polls, Md; Lieutenant General Ed
ward Fl. Brooks, Commanding Gen
eral Second Army, Fort George G.
Meade, Md, and General John K.
Cannon, Commanding General Tao
tical Air Command, Langley Air
Force Base. Va.
AS in previous years, main actiVi-
ties will be at State and local lev
els, with particular emphasis on
developing community programs
which will promote public aware
ness of the relationship between
the Armed Forces and all other
elements of American life.
1t is expected that national head |
quarters Of leading civic. veterans, !
patriotic, wOmen's, labor, educa-
tiOnal, industrial, and religious or
ganizatiOns will cooperate and en-
active participation in
community programs by their To-
cal posts and chapters.
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air
Force and Coast Guard installations !
will hold "Open house" programs
and will participate, wherever fea-
sible and appropriate, in nearby
celebrations. Reserve n
will have an active part
and State Governors will be invi-
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
HoustOn's Health

Houston's city health department
has been working on a budget that
amounts to SLIT a year per citizen.
This is better than New Orleans
92c per citizen, but far below Wash
ington, Dec 1896, San Francis.
co.'s $2.68 and Seattle's $1.s9. Rec
Ommendation: that Houston up its
public health budget to about 81.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Governor McKeldin
HOnOred By Youth

Theodore r. McKeldin, governor
Of Maryland, will receive Inter
national Youths Distinguished Ser
vice Citation, according to an
nOuncement made this week by DR..
Gene Stone, general secretary of
the international Society of Chris
tian EndeavOr.
The we'll known youth movement
with thousands of societies in
Protestant churches in North
America is hOnOring Maryland's
Chief Executive because he is an
outstanding Christian citizen and
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

ted to authorize National Guard
Activity and to cooperate in en-
cSdlaging local interest and sup
port.
Troop and equipment participa-
ton will be provided in as many
cities as possible. Naval vessels
and certain types of aircraft will
be allocated nationally to the ex-
tent that they are available.
Secretary Wilson reaffirmed the
policy that the Department of De-
Tense will not authorize any Off
cial Armed Forces Day publication
for which advertising is solicited
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-19
'~4,5oo,ooo tuer
Kroenungsfeier

ooubor. - Sic britiife Me9,e'
ruua fiinSiate an, bab lie iiir Sie aro.
nuuasicicr Ser aonisin eli5abetb
SA, 800, 900 ousaehen miro.
sie miro an 2. Sllai eriolsen: O1s
Torbcreituuacn iino bercits in, Gong.
Iie @eitminiterabctci erbalt Telf'
idm,,d. 3miiden bem 8ndinaham
Ioloit ul,S Ser Nbtci merocn Sribil'
ucu ocbout. Stootsoberballpter ilnO
ouScrc berucrraaenSc Yericnen, bic
,ur Gcier fonm,en, weroen Die @alte
bes 9anDes icin. a.
gbtcil,,nseu ser streitfraite, bio
iiir sic 1eicr beronae3csen 'ueroen,
foItcu cbcninlls 8elo. 49,.
Sic Meaicruna rcd,let bamit, haB
ie iiir sic Sisc auI ben Sribiinen et'
mo- ST 5000 erbalten wire, Does
cine bolbc Miaicn meniser dis ite to'
item. s..
Sic Soften iiir sic 9elnder. o1a
Sic 9icaiprung iibernehmen mrB, ape1
ben olli 100000 9eld)dst.
9unl fcmmen nod S3"O,OOO. o4
Sic Qoniaiu iiir ihrc 8dltc erhalt:
9aS llnterbal,sm,.b leine Su'ttntf
m,na sl bicien slusaaben Der Hea'el
t.una aeben, ober bas biirIte nur e1ne
Iormalitot iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-19

in-law Robert and grandson Bob
by, sisters and brothers and their
families. Pastor Sedo of St. Pauls
Lutheran Church.
Members of their bridal party !:
kath. Becker, Dorothy Schroe-
der. Erna Steed, Fred Orandt.
Carl Sitterlv. Members OF Branch
46. 9 and 10.
Toastmaster for the evening
was Kurt Tatche.
Many thanks to Anna Schmidt,
E.rna Steed, Marie Wenhack.
Louise Andreas. and Katharine
Becker for making this party a
great success.
"Your Love Through Passing
Dasys Has Made
Your Welded Life A grand
Success.
| know this Special Day will
For Both OF You
Real Happiness!'