davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
K1'G1E77j

Veterans Administration told
veterans how they can save time
III applying for schooling and
training undcv the Korean @ |
Bill. just by using some of their
own initiative.
,.
neiore th'y even apply for
tta''''hs' hey should take these
'"o steps:
oe' PhotoStal or certified
~ ii'a"'' III o"'h slues Oh tnelr
"ise''ai &c oi separation paper DE
pa tiineht OF defense FORM 2l5).
iieeo " 10 attach TO their
'ppi'ed'ioH'
II tteS iH sure OF what they
want I" |. AN 'o.' 'i.'h out whether
ne sc''''oi OF framing establish
I.'Ui'' VII "ScCp' 'heh' under the
iN"t e''', " bt'l.
vi 'Ile appllc"'ioh 'orn'. "hlch
'.''s o"'.''ii d. "''A ~ Office,
. Ne'el "ii 49, ''-.' con-" =" . 'lrn.
-'' ''Si"' - T's,
nus put - ""..N, lie also must list
ne program q! framing mat will
'cip MN reach MS goal, as well
as the name ana address of the
"'"'e"pi'roNea Schooi or establish
'''CL' where ne plans TO tram.
knowing ines. Things III adj
H'lcc VIII save nim good zeal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Southern 500" Race Will Be
Labor Day Event In Darlington

DARLINGTON. S. c. - The
present leader and runner-up in
the NASCAR Grand National Cir
cult point standings are among the
early field OF entrants in the fcarth
annual Southern 500" mile race
for late model cars on Labor Day.
Monday, Sept. :, at the Darlington
Raceway.
Herb Thomas of Olivia. N. c..
who holds a slim lead in the chase
for national championship honorS.
VIII be seeking to become toe first
tWo-tlmc winner OF the 5OO-mile
classic. He tucked away the trophy
IN 1851. the year he won the ma
tlonal title. y win at Darlington.
which carries a total OF 1850
points, would virtually clinch the
crown for the 30-ycar-old saw
mill operator and farmer.
Dick Rathman. heavy foo,cr
from Daytona Beach. Fla. is close
on the heels of Thomas in the
national standings. Always a top
flIght contender, Rathman has
nj. nrerinI,n ..cd, 49, sie Top i've IN
Dick boIGs ,ha ,'.1 'oo runs.
snce,, racord u.i,h n' q"aIllylhe
90 ne Ill ~. L -. I'll average OF
Ian .os, 80 ,o. ,u"' '''' al elSht-
Ti,, FIool. ~ ,.,.
r,,c,.ar,l ~ !,., ". ''''''i'"' H'..' 'u!iy
v.i,, S.n,,t i, :, q narrow escape
ro,,r,o! -. 40 :, .. AS
has tiIoa ~. a.. i"
nav o,,o,. 80 r. '''' .' .." g.. ~
Tho f,r,o,,. &c..
missed CO.,. 800, -. ~. I,ctHs ofo'horS.
nrior 70 ~. l.', ,.'..' Na'"liai races
\ 9 Ias, ,,a,i. -''''' "' h''iSoof".
Frocl, -.
whom n.m ''' t.',. 4" "Gao INJURY
head v,bi1a L.. .' ,Nto AGAINST ms
n , rac, y, S "aS Sleeping prior
mi t,b e.. -. ''.''' .'''iours, ,. l. on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Circus To Feature
Acrobat Family

The blare of bands, toot of cal
Hopes, and roar Of Gagged animals,
will be heard here next Saturday
when the RING BROS. CIRCUS
presents its colorful show.
LAUNDERING elephants, cumber-
some camels, AudadS, prancing
ponies, comical clowns, pretty
girls, dancing horses, will be seen
III two shows that day, one at 2:l5
p. IN. and another at sis p. m.
The circus tents will be erected
opposite the Carroll Warehouse
near Civilian Field.
Among the exciting acts to be
featured are the Swanson family
OF acrobats, tumblers, and foot
Jugglers, first time ever to be pre-
scented to an American audience,
also DeLiSa, upside down head
balancing marvel on the fly ing
trapez. Cc:cr tcr :.o,cn acts are
those OF the cIiniy Miss Ramona
and her partner Chester. Lii Lee
Vaughn, fol- nierly OF the Circus
DeHavre of Paris, France, featur-
ed aerialist.
Also among the wonders 10 be
seen with this circus is tn eltGrld's
most highly educated and talented
pachyderm, SuSie-Q, trained by
Capt. Matt Laurish.
Educated CANNES, especially TO
delight the little folk and RING
BROS. troupe OF clowns to pro-
woke mirth and mcrrimen: Tor the
children of all ages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

ton Hildreth. Birdgcton. N. J.
One of the highlights of the fes-
tivities at the 500-mile race will
be the appearance Of the Paris
Island Marine Corps Recruit De-
pot band. The 5i-piecc Marine
marching band displayed their
difficult manuevcrS on the grid
iron al the Orange Bowl classic
in 1852 and 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

apiIlty TO earn living at the OBJ
JectlVe you've selected. However,
lhe course you take must be one
tha1 can be completed by July 25.
1896, the legal ending date of the
Public Law Is program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
WITH THE
Armed Forces

BERLIN, GERMANY 49, Pvt.
jerry w. Skipper, son of John ].
Skipper, Route ,. Box. 224, Leland.
n. C.. is now serving Nth the 9th
Infantry Regiment in B~rlin, Gar
many.
Private Skipper, a riflemt-1 in
Company l, entered the Army last
November. He received basic
training at Fort Jackson. S. c.
and arrived overseas in June.
The 9Th Infantry Regimen. .,~~.
vldes security for America ill.,
StallationS in the former German
capital '-'hich has be-. cor,.o-lr4
: Joint, foGr-pow,~ ...ava; -.
.'f = since 1873. Dcg..N = rol.ccd
p" "'1ops Of the I. .-H S,s1,s
--n..to" France gnt C Soviet
ULion.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11


Mrs. Paul Frederick Messick, of
Denton, Md, were married on Sat
urday afternoon, December 5, at 2
o'clock in the Pennington Metho-
dist Church.
The Reverend John A. Irwin per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
Miss Lucille Hamstead of Green
wood was the Organist and Miss
Joan Pratt of LinwOOd, Pa. cousin
of the bride, was vocal sOlOist. Pre-
ceding the ceremony she sang 81
Love You" and God Gave Me
You" During the ceremony she
sang "The Lords Prayer"
Escorted by Edwin E. East, the
bride wore a waltz length gown
of white Chantilly lace over satin,
fitted jacket with long pointed
sleeves and a Queen Anne standing
collar. The full length bouffant
skirt of lace, featured in the back,
tiers of pleated nylOn tulle. Her
finger tip veil of imported illusion
fell from a sweetheart shaped bon
AACb VI ActCC anu vi cbAl6C bAOooOAuos
She carried a white orchid on a
prayer book with white satin
streamers knOtted with blossoms of
snapdragOns.
Miss Janice Messick Of Denton,
Md, was maid of honor She wore
rose mink taffetta dress with
bOuffant ankle length skirt, and a
matching bOlero jacket, and a bon
net of rose and gold sequins. She
carried an old fashioned nOsegay
with gold streamers.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Louise Gerard OF Pennington, Miss
Yvonne Algier, Miss Aneita John
son and Miss Shirley Rogers of
Greenwood. Their gowns were
styled like the maid of hOnor's, but
were slate blue with bonnets of
pink and silver. They carried old
fashioned nOsegays with pink
streamers.
Miss Mary Marjorie Turner of
Smyrna, the brides cousin, was
flower girl. Her gown was of pink
nylOn net She wore a head dress
of silver with pink TOsebuds and
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

school with chickenpox. An cpl
demic seems to be breaking out in
the Greenwood School at the pres
ent time
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L. Kratz were
Sunday afternoon callers of Rev.
and Mrs. Layton in Laurel.
Dianne Isaacs was an over night
guest of Jean Marvil last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and Lester
Workman, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Marvil were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Le-
COmpte of Cannon.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and Lester
Workman called to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry English in the late
afternoon last Sunday and spent
the evening with Rev. and Mrs. J.
E. Layton in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther. Mrs. ROsalee Adams and
daughter of Cambridge. Mrs. Ad-
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitllck
Phone Harrington $40


Mrs. r. w. Vane, ST., Mrs. r.
Harry Quillen and daughter, Grace
Wanda and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Quillen visited in Philadelphia on
Wednesday.
The Merrymakers Home Demon
stration Club held a progressive
dinner on Wednesday evening. The
dinner started at the home of Mrs.
Norman Brown, who served the en-
tree. Salad was enjoyed next at
the home of Mrs. Lester Smith.
Mrs. Joan Winkler served the
main course, with dessert follow
ing at the home of Mrs. Francis
WinkleT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hopkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw,
Mrs. Fred Powell and Mrs. Ethel
Raughley were among those from
here who attended the performance
of Guys and Dolls" at the Play
house in Wilmington on Wednes-
day.
Miss Barbara Masten and Miss
Betsy Rogers of EllicOtt City, Md,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pitlick.
Mrs. George w. Hanson spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting her
brother. Charles w. Wingate of
Mt. Airy, Pa.
Mrs. Harry English of Laurel
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
win Wells for a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunworth Welch
were hOnOred guests at a miscel-
laneOus shower given in the Cen
tury Club on Tuesday evening.
The Harrington Grange held
covered dish supper fin the Odd
Fellows Hall on Monday evening.
Mrs. Fred Adams of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y, was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Herbert Won Goerres.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Vane, Jr.,
and son of Garfield Park, were the
guests on Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. W. Vane, Sr.
Mrs. Norris Adams was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
on Monday evening.
MISS ElVa Reese and Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Parks visited in
Washington on Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Wix has returned
home from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bernard DuRoss of Clay
mont. Another daughter, Mrs.
Thelma Adams, is spending her va
cation this week with Mrs. Wix.
The Ruth Circle of Asbury
Methodist WSCS met at the home
of Mrs. Guy Winebrenner on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley and Mrs.
Norris Adams We're in Whining
ton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank O'Neal, Jr.,
were the guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brasure of East
Point; Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyle Galloway, Jr.,
are being congratulated upon the
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

carried basket Of mixed miniature
flowers.
Allen Breeding, Jr., of Denton,
Nd, cousin of the groom, was ring
bearer
Leslie 4, E. Dennis of Greenwood
served as best man. Ushers were
Donald Chalmers and Douglas AL
gier of Greenwood.
Fer her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Gray chose a navy and silver print
dress with navy accessories. She
wore a red-tinted white carnatiOn
cOrsage. The bridegrOOm's mother
wore a powder blue dress with
navy accessories and wore red
tinted white caTnatiOn cOTsage.
The church was decorated with
white hrysanthemums and white
snapdragOns, palms, fern, ivy, and
white altar candles. The pews
were trimmed with white NUNS
and white satin stTeamers.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Florida and Cuba. Upon
their return they will make their
home with the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messick are gradu-
ates of the Greenwood High School
Mr. .Messick is employed by the
Rural Electrification Association of
Denton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

birth of a son, born at the Milford
Memorial Hospital on December 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and son were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Taylor of Wilmington.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge
Club: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck,
Jr., Mr., and Mrs. George Vapaa,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jerread, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Wells and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Gilstad, are planning
to attend the performance Of Guys
and Dolls" in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck and
Miss Emma Richards will also at
tend the performance on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry D. CULLEN and
family of Georgetown.
Mrs. H. Clyde Miller entertained
the members of the Loyal Workers
Glass of Trinity Methodist Church
at their annual Christmas party on
Monday evening, December Z. AS
sisting Mrs. Miller were Mrs. Leila
Hopkins, Mrs. William Jester, Sr.,
Mrs. Grover Lord, Mrs. Viola Ja-
cObs and Mrs. Florence Emory.
The Harrington Home Demon
stration Club held it's Christmas
party in the American Legion Home
on Monday at one o'clock. Dinner
was SER ed by the Legion Auxili-
airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grier en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday, celebrating their twenty
sixth wedding anniversary. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Camper, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Harrington and daughter Marsha,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Harrington
and daughter Doris, and Paul
Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toppin re-
Gently visited relatives in Snow
Hill, Md.
Miss Marian Louise Gray, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Charles
Gray of Pennington, and William
Frederick Messick, son Of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen N. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777E

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvil and
daughter have been recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Ad-
ans, near fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mills have
recently purchased a new TV set.
Paul Williamson, Dicky Revell.
Roland Rogers from here, accom-
panied Mr.. Cain and several other
Gag" boys on trip to Oklahoma,
starting last Friday, December A.,
and will be away for ten days.
Mrs. Medford Calhoun and son
Mi!Iard attended the Gray-Mes-
sick wedding in Pennington Meth
odist Church last Saturday after
noon at two o'clock. Donald Chal-
mers served as best man at the
same wedding.
David Carroll is home from a
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

Culling chickens pays in three
ways-yOU lower your feed bill,
you get a higher price per pound
on culled birds, and you get higher
production from the rest of the
flock
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

ans was 80 years young on Friday,
December A. Congratulations!
Mrs. BERTHE Sampson recently had
as callers: w. H. Carmean of
Springfield, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Lundell, Mr.. end Mrs. Cham
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

bers, Mrs. Bessie Cannon Of Green
wood, Mrs. Cannon Of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Edna Banning Of Philadei-
phia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carroll
Of Denton and Mrs. Bailey Of near
.GreenWnnd-
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

More go
Whether its Ford's high-compression VS. or
Six, you get more co per gallon, thanks to
Ford'S Automatic Power Pilot. Only Ford in
the lOw-price field offers V-S power . only
Ford lOw-frictiOn, high-compresSion Six.
More ride
With FOrd's advanced front suspension, front
end road shock alone is reduced up to 8Og.
And with FOrds balanced spring and shock
absOrber action you travel FIRST class, whether
on boulevard or the rough back roads,
More drive
FOrdOmatic is the only automatic" in its field
which offers both torque converter Smoothness
and the get-up-and-go of an automatic inter
mediate gear. Ford also offers gas-saving Over
drive and easy-Shifting Conventional.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-11

More looks
Modern, clean lines give your Ford style
setting beauty. And for eye-pleasing decor,
you get exterior colOrS that harmonic with
decorator-designed interiors Fords beautiful
CreStmark bodies feature the most visibility in
FordS field and hull-dght construction. And
the way these bodies last is just one more
reason why FOrdS have such high resale value.
More advances
Ford alone in the low-price field brings you
such fne-car features as foam-rubber cushions
on all seats, on all models suspended pedals
-. Center-Fill Fueling and optional Ford
Master Guide, the last word in power steering
which does up to 75S of the work when you
make turn or park your car. Test Drive the
Ford and you'll see why over 100000 car
buyers selected Ford this yearl
Evening star., 1953-05-24

weds viii be dishing out go cock
tails in one evening. So don't have
gifts initiated, unless the store as
sures you that, they have received
instructions from the engaged girl
on just what is to be initiated, and
how. Marked goods is practically
impossible to return to any store.
Besides you might get it wrong.
And please be honest. It seems a
harmless bit of self-promotion to
wrap up a middle-priced article in
a box and paper from a luxury
store. But it could happen Cand
does all too often) that your friend
will try to exchange your gift. The
store gets huffy. she embarrassed,
and you'll want to leave town.
PUT in a card, preferably a call
ing card. Many's the young bride
who has spent sleepless nights try
ing to figure out which MARY and
John" sent the handwrought UNI
brella stand.
Make a real effort to see that the
present gets there before the we'd
ding, but don't use that "Well, it's
too late to do anything now," ex-
cuse. It's never too late to give a
present. And, in my estimation,
there isno such thing as too expen-
sive present, or too small a pres
ent. Give what you honestly can
give, and you'll never be ashamed.
YOUR HUSBAND is the most
important guest at your par
ties. M0ssreen DGly, author of
''The Perfect HOstsss," tells EO,O
tOkeep him happy in NEXT weeks
''EUerybOdy's Etiqusette.'
Evening star., 1953-05-24
by Mrs. AlbrO G.. Fowler

If they've got one and one-half
room apartment and both have
jobs, a ping-pong table is about the
last thing they want. If their tastes
leanheavily toward functional fur
niture and modern art, then a set
of Georgian candlesticks or a Vic
torian candy dish will just be one
more awkward box to take back
to the store.
Ask if the couple has been to any
speciality shops and left lists Of
presents they'd like to receive.
There's nothing greedy or in poor
taste about doing this. Many stores
win help shoppers pick out we'd
ding presents in their price range,
win see that there are no unhappy
Implications, and should the couple
decide to return the gift, exchanges
viii be arranged.
Should all intelligence work fail,
and you're faced with the problem
of buying a gift for someone you
don't know and can't imagine, keep
one rule in mind. It's a modern.
1853, rule of thumb. Avoid giving
a present which is decorative and
nothing else. Try to make your
gift decorative and useful.
Casserole dishes, small tables,
ash trays, mixing bowls, trays,
linen sets, bread boards, stools
which stack up for storing, even
electric kitchen equipment can be
attractive and functional at the
same time.
And don't push your choice. You
may be convinced that a dozen
cocktail glasses is just the ticket.
But 50 may four other friends. And
it's improbable that your newly
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Here's how to choose
agift she WON'T have
to return to the store

VOU can hardly make your way
Il through a reception hall these
days without getting hit by a fly
ing bouquet. The wedding season
is on full blast.
As Director of Personal Shop
ping at large department store, l
see the footsore migration each
spring of distraught wedding
present buyers.
They wander down the aisles,
spurning advice, murmuring dire
threats such as, I'm not going to
leave this store until I've found
something 80. anything -. for
Mary Jane. Six weeks later Mary
Jane is bringing back that some
thing" for credit on an article she
really needs.
IF ONLY people would follow a
few simple rules about wedding
gifts. For instance, find out what
the couple wants. If you know both
or either of the pair, ask outright
if they have any particular desires
(vnil can sIIhflv indicate how much
you want to spend by saying, II
thought perhaps you'd want a
tray, or a really good bottle opener,
or some fat silver"). If you don't
know the couple too well person
ally, ask their friends or parents
for suggestions.
Arrays try to find out at least
how the newlyweds plan to live.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

TW-4-2A-S3
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
New Low On Ani1lul Disease Control

New regulations concerning the control of animal diseases transmissible to man have been adopted, C. Earl Albrecht, Ter ritory Commissioner of Health announced February 13.
 These regulations are similar to regulations previously in force,, with the exception of provisions pertaining to export and intra-territorial transporta- tion of animals, right of in- spection and savings clause.
 Copies of the regulations and amendments are available for distribution to interested part ies at the office of The Front iersman or the Department of Health in Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
TELEPHONE EMPLOYES RETURN TO WORK AT
 SEWARD AFTER STRIKE

Alaska Telephone Employees of Seward went back to work last week after winning a contract containing several specific claus es. A raise in pay scale from $1.20 an hour as starting scale went up to $l.50 and $1.75 as top scale after service of one year instead of the previous rate of $1.60 after two years.
 The pay raise was conditional however on willingness of the Seward City Council to grant the company 100 per cent raise in telephone rates in the city. This the council can not do until after a regular public hearing, held according to law. This is one of the terms of the franchise grant ed ATEC by vote of the Seward people in 1850, which in itself provides for conducting public hearing on any proposed raise in rates.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
Reporters
 NohAooh

Charles Wilson and Lew Hanks of the Soil Conservation Service spent a few days in Homer last week, discussing developing and conservation plans with farmers of the Anchor Point area. They were forced to make their return from Kodiak when the airfield at Homer was closed by slush ice.
 Mir. and Mrs. John L. Sulli- van flew outside this week for a short trip.
 Dr. and Mrs. Allan Mick left Palmer Saturday for a flight to Washington, D. C. where Dr. Mick will confer with Depart ment of Agriculture officials on matters pertaining to the Experi- ment Station.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barney Ander- son and sons flew Outside this week 10 seek medical treatment for inc youngest boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Compton and sons attenedd the Fur Rem dezvous in Anchorage Saturday.
 Genevieve DeLand spent the weekend in Spenard where she visited her sister and brother in law, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Meier.
 Mrs. Edna Jensen of Wasilla re- turned to her home last week following stay at Valley Hos pital.
 Shipment of ammonium nj trate. seed and fertilizer is ex- pected in the Valley around the 18th of March. Co-Op Gneral Manager Zieke announced this week.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-19
GRANGE HOME Ec NEWS


 The Grange Home Ec group met at the home of Mrs. Vera Rorrison, February 17 with seven members present.
 The meeting was called to order by Harriet Bell, chairman.
 Offices that are filled for the coming year are: Vice-chairman, Nina Stock; Secretary-treasurer, Vera Rorrison and Reporter, Iva M France.
 Plans for the bazaar held in connection with the annual flow CT show were discussed. It is hop ed members will take other sug- gestions to the next meeting. Members decided to meet on the second Monday of each month. All Grange women are