davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

During the summer whom your
shower is working overtime keep
ing the family cool, plastic shower
curtains are apt to lose their color
and crispness. According to Mar.
sia Mead, home service director for
whirlpool Corporation, these cur.
sains can be successfully Numbered
and softened in an automatic
washer. Fill washer tub with warm
water and add tt0ice the amount Of
water softener you usually use to
condition the water. Set the timer
for three minutes and complete
:ycle automatically. That's all
there is to it'll
Plastic is not absorbent so cur.
.ains may be hung Immediately
after they are removed from spin.
dry cycle of washer. If you pre-.
fer, curtains may be dried in an
automatic dryer providing tenn
perature is under 1907. The deli
late fabrics cycle of the Imperial
electric dryer is perfect for this,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

The cheerful, up-to-date sub
Urban home above was once the
lrab 1910 house shown at right.
Taking off the old fashioned
porch and adding attractive mod
ern features, such as a new gray
blend asphalt roof, new ponde-
rosa pine window units, and black
wrought iron handrailS, caused
the Transformation.
Removing a large old fashioned
porch can make a house of pre-
World War l vintage at home in
modern community.
Before remodeling, the 40-year-
old house at right looked small
and squat, and its dated look was
emphasized by old-styled win
dowS. The porch cast a shadow on
the entrance and blocked daylight
from the living room.
The porchleSS version (above)
reveals the attractive basic pro.
portions of the house and permits
bright, cheerful interior.
All windows were replaced. Ar
attractive addition is the large
multi-paned ponderosa pine pic,
ture window, which Invites" tht
outdoors into the living room anc
gives the passerby a glimpse O.
the cozy interior.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

Re-roofng is almost alwayi
necessary in remodeling an old
house, and today's roofing ID
available in a wide range of new
colors that do lot to give aging
houses a young look. Here a light
gray-blend asphalt roof is attrac.
tive in itself, and forms an attrac.
tive background for the white
siding. a9}l
The yellow shutters on the sec.
ond floor window emphasize the
horizontal lines of the house,
making the structure look lower
and wider. The new paneled en-.
trance door is carnation red. "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

second ingredient is the dash Of
spice--a change of scene. Get away
from it all this summer. Go some
place new and different instead of
heading forsthat one and only spot
you've visited for the past six
years.
Once you've decided on your bas-
&c ingredients, you'll want to add
some other components to season
your vacation dish. Your trip will
be much more carefree if you're
sure your car is in tip-top condi-
ton. Shell OILS automotive ex-
perts advise you to have your car
properly serviced before you start.
Pack lightly. Take half as many
clothes as you think you'll need.
Then you'll have twice as much
space for travel mementos picked
up en- route. Take at least one pair
Of well-broken-in walking shoes to
insure your comfort.
For your digestion's sake, eat
lightly and as regularly as you
would at home. You might try my
own eating-on-the-road formula
"a light breakfast and a picnic
lunch followed by large meal af-
ter you've stopped for the night.
I've found this formula to be a
real budget-booster on any car
trip.
AS for sightseeing, intersperse
it with rest and relaxation. Six
hours of continuous sightseeing is
enough for anyone but a youth.
Besides, if you try to see too much
too fast, you'll muddle your vaca-
lion memories.
If you wear glasses, you may
want to take your lens prescrip-
zion along in case Of loss or break
age.
If you follow this travel-tested
recipe, you'll end up with a tasty
vacation you can SAVIOR for many
years to come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
WEST MEDFORD
WEST MEDFoRD

WEST MEDFORD .. -.
The Evangelical Year of
Baptist Achievement to bring
higher spiritual and other
phase levels to the Baptist
churches, including Shiloh, is
now gaining more impetus
and you will hear more and
more about YBA in this col
umn. BY the time you read
this, the Church Picnic will be
over with the usual good time
enjoyed by all. And the new
Shiloh Sunday morning 1890
Am. services for the summer
months have already drawn
expressions of public favor.
The congregation is home be-
fore the noon heat of the
day arrives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mayre
have arrived home from their
recent trip South.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

First is the
proper attitude
towards your
once-a-year fam
lily trip. Make up
your mind in adj
vance to leave
your troubles at
home, bro aden
your outlook and
have a good, re-
Taxing time. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. NJ. F.. CHURCH
Rev. G. B. Barrow. Pastor

81. PAUL A. M. r.. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
The hot weather took toll
from the attendance last Sun
day morning, but those pre-
sent got the usual Gospel
feast. Basing the lesson on
Acts 9;18, the pastor enlarged
upon the subject, New Sight
for New Adventure" and fed
his flock to satisfaction. Mu-
sic was furnished by Senior
Choir. Rev. Henry L. Parker
was pulpit guest, and he made
brief remarks before the close
of the service. Rev. Parker
and Mrs. Parker are leaving
Cambidge, shortly, for Orange
burg, S. c., where he is to
assume duties as rector and
chaplain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
Stockholm : sweden',

STOCKHOLM Sw EIDE n S
prisons have virtually abol-
iShed solitary confinement.
AntlerS are shed each year
while horns are permanent In
most species of animals.
Victims of the common cold
can infect others "a hours be-
fore their own noses start
running.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

A recent study indicated that
most Indians farmers do not
cultivate a crop of corn more
than twice, some of them one
once.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
ganization.
s -

ganization.
They follow:
1. Don't get over tired.
2. Don't get chilled.
3. Don't mix with new
groups.
4. BUT DO keep clean.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
Tips on Touring
By Carol lone @-
Womsn'S Tfovel Authority

Are you looking for a fool-proof
recipe for vacation fun--one that's
been properly tested and seasoned
to taste? Here are two basic in
gradients for any happy vacation
bv car.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

OTTAWA Canada possesses
397313,O00,0OO cubic feet Of
understandable timber, of which
about two fifths is considered
accessible to commercial oper-
ations at present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

OTTOWA Canada possess
seS 397,313,00O cubic feet of
merchantable timber, of which
about two-fifths is considered
accessible to commercial OPP
erations at present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
LAUNDRY TIPS

There's a lot being said and
done - these days about bathroom
laundry combinations. What is
more convenient than to have your
washer and dryer where your
soiled clothes and linens are
stored between washings? When it
comes to laundering shower cur.
tains, it's only matter of chang
ing tubs. And that is what this
column is about -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

Williamson is the Christina
Seal Chairman for Columbus
County tuberculosis Associa-
ton and a member of a team Of
ITO persons in the state serving
their communities in this capa-
city.
AS titular head Of the Ito
Christmas Seal Chairman, Mrs
Bost said she was proud tc be
on team with SO many pubic
spirited leaders. with everyone
working together, l know the
citizens of North Carolina will
respond to the Christmas Seal
Sale generously SO that our l02
TB organizations will have SUI
ficient funds to carry out their
programs for 1856"
Funds derived from the Christ
mas Seal Sale support the vol
untary fight against TB. Ninety
four per cent remains in .he
state and supports the year
round work of l02 local Tubcr-
.culois organizations and the
North Carolina tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION. Six per cent goes &c
the National tuberculosis AsSo-
citation for its national md int
irrational effort to curb TB
according TO Mrs. Bost.
The 40 Christmas Seal Chair
men and the areas they are SER
wing are: b. Everett Jordan, AL
2mance: Harold Sigmon. Alex
andcr; DR.. T. V. Willis, Ale
ghany; J. b. Watson, il, Arson
DR.. Dean Jones, Ashe; Mrs. Pau
line Il. Laughridge, Avery; Milc
Gibbs, Beaufort; c. j. Rhea, Jr.
BERTHE; Mcrrell d. Coffin. Jr.
Bladen; Mrs. Ernest f Parker
,Jr., Brunswick; DR.. George Holt
BunCombe; Mrs. Doris Snow
Burke; Harold Moffitt, Concord
frankie Patterson, Kannapolls
Mrs. r. c. Robbins, Caldwell
Mrs. w. l. Loftin, Carterct; Mrs
Vincent Leary, Camden; Mis-:
Maude r. FauCCttc, Caswcll
Adrian l.. Shuford, Sr., Cataw-
ba; Mrs. Thomas J. Morgan
Pittsboro; Gordon Zane. Silel
City; Mrs. Gordon Butler. An
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

That long and lovely creation shown in
action above-glamorous with smartly dis
unctive car of-thc-future styling and packed
with all the terrific go suggested by it's
fleet and flowing lines-is actually member
OF Pontiac's owest-priced series, the value
setting $50 line. And here's what this
information means to you!
Whatever your new-car plans for So
even II you're shopping at the bottom of the
price scdie-this big and beautiful mile
shrinker can be yours
You can now look forward to luxuriatinr
IN the gracious comfort and solid roadabilitv
made possible by man-sizcd 122" wheelbase
just about as long as they come!
You can now expect to enjoy the finest.
smoothest performance that ever set pulses
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

seventeen places which hone Ia
secure the new campus, by q
broad interest in the cause OF
Christian education, wherever
the campus is located
These are the considerations
which have prompted this gif,
at this time.
"A brother offended is harder
TO be won than strong city:
and such contentious are like
the bars Of a castle" PROVERBS
1919
.. Be of the same mind
having the same love, being OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
Minute Sermon
Prepared by Depart OF Bible
Presbyterian Junior College
MaXton, North Carolina

The following letter speaksl
for itself and gives a viewpoint
needed today: Enclosed is a.
gift Of five dollars for the con-
solidated Presbyterian college,
wherever it is to be located. II,
is given by a Maxton woman
who wishes TO remain annony-'
nous. She believes we Presby-i
terians should give to the cause
and not to n place. Whatever
site the trustees decide is the
best location, we should all
back. We have great Chi tian
task before all the Presbyte-ians
of North Carolina, and VIC must
not think the only thing VIC
have 10 do is let the college GO
TO the highest bidder. Wherever
it goes, all of us should loyalty
support it by our interest, our
prayer. and our gifts.
This IS not matter like To-
eating an industry in town.
This is dedication of new
campus TO the glory OF Coo
| This is a call to the Prcsbytcr-0
ianS OF North Carolina and the
friends of Christian education
to ConSccrate themselves TO a
great Christian Scrvic.. Ouc
youth in eastern North ca DINA
are to be given the best Cduca-
ton possible, which we believe
is TO be secured in a fellowship
iof Christian scholars who are.
humbly seeking truth in that
light which shines from :i:m
who is the Light of the World.
No doctrine of separation Of
church and state shall limit
their freedom to considcc al,
things in Gods universe. includ-
ing Christian truth. Men will
be studied as not only bio,ogi-.
cal creatures but as p2.cLtial
sons of God.
Science will be thinking Gods
thoughts after Him, and = means
Whereby men are to fulflll their
stewardship in having dominion
over the earth so as to dress il.
and keep it. Human nature viii
be considered not only with Sc
jcular inSights, but with the WIS
dom from mans longtime search
for God. Social sciences will be
touched with the dynamic of
1.-THE Kingdom of God. Mar will.
be pointed toward true liberty
in Christian brotherhood. and.
individuals shall hear the Wit
mess that our souls arc restless
until they find peace in Gods
graCc.
"Cnris.ian education is more
that campus and adequate fin
Ianccs. 1t is a conservation t.
, Christian service. The choosing
of a site must not loom so large
! in our attention that We shall
forget the longtime program by
which we PrcSbytCrians horC 10
serve our young people.
Maybe, if you would dcTusit
this small gift in a bank and Cv-
press your Willingness 10 re-
iccivc other gifts, there arc poo
pie who would like to ccr,ri-
butte to the cause as we coclc 70.
the end of the tax deduction
year. We need something n bpI-.
-nnrn the lnrnl intnrnet il Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

racing-blazing Strato- Streak performance
from the most modern and efficient Va
engine that ever powered a car.
You can plan on it, definitely, because
there not thing to stop you-as the figure
on the price tag plainly shows.
For instance, your favorite body style in
the $50 series carries price within a whisper
OF the cost Of the smaller, lighter powered
lowest priced cars! And that's just the start.
We're trading right now to set an all time
record for December. When you've heard
our deal you may very well discover that
there's virtually no difference in price at ALI
Come in and confirm that the $50 is the
easiest car to rant and TO buy that ever came
your way. The proof is casy-just take the
wheel and go as you've never gone before,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

4TH DIV, Germany Pvt
Eugene MacCray. son OF Buck
MacCray, Bucksport, S. C., re-
Gently was assigned to Company
M of the 4th Infantry Divisions
9th Regiment in Germany
Private MacCary. a driver IN
the unit, entered the Army last
May and arrived in Europe in
October.
The 20-year-old soldier at
tended Whittemore high School
in Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

ureWS, MIS-. y. w. savage, muir
lphy; Mrs. ]. A. Moore. Chowan;
Mrs. Pearl c. Scroggs. Clay; Joe
Null, Cleveland; Edward Will
hanson, Columbus; Dru William
II. Hollister, Craven; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth L. Ellis, Cumberland; and
Mrs. Wallace Davis, Currituck.
Others are Miss Bessie Drap-
er, Dare; DR. d. c. McWl.orter,
Davidson; Mrs. Margaret Le-
Grand, Davie; Hugh Johnson,
Duplin; o. Fenton Wells, Dur
ham; w. ]. Livesay, Edsccomoe;
Ralph NJ. Stockton, Jr., Forsyth;
DR.. Marvin Peasants, Franklin;
Mrs. J. u. Barbee, Castor; Mrs
J. B. Hathaway, Gates; Mis-.
Leonard Lloyd, Graham; Mrs
G. d. Gholson, Granville; Miss
Nina Newborn, Greene; Waiter
w. King, Jr., Greensboro; DR.
c. Excelle Rozzelle, High Point
II. l.. Walscr, Halifax, E. H
Bost, Harnctt; w. Lee McElrath
Canton; Mrs. Mary 3. Brooks
Clyde; Mrs. Roy Campbell
Waynesvillc; Mrs. John Forrest
Henderson; Mrs. Hunter Sharp
HEREFORD; Mrs. Helen a. Denton
Mccain: Mrs. J. w. McPhaul
IRaeford; Mrs. w. c.. Harris
Hyde; DR.. David L. Prcss!y ano
IL. c. l.. Bittinger, Iredell; Jog
ISellars, Jackson; Mrs. Willie
80, Johnston; Miss Mildred
White, Jones; Ernie JenncS, Lee
Patrick Dowd Johnson, Lenoir
Tom Wilson, Lincoln: Mrs. Johr
NJ. Laughridge, Mcdowell; Free
IS. Dowdlc, Macon; Miss Mildred
Bingham, Madison; l. NJ. Little
Martin; James A. White, Meek
lcnburg; Luke B. Runion, Nit
chell; Rev. Marion Parker
Montgomery; and E. H. M:!ls
Moore
The rest are Mrs. John F
'IGriffin, Sr., Nash; Kemp D
Battle, Rocky Mount; Miss Dor
otny O. Forbes, Ne wHanover
Mir. w. B. Weaver, Northamp
ton; Glenn Sunderland, Cr$low
IOlivcr x. Cornwell, Chapel Hill
J. G.. Goodwin, Hillsboro; iIrs
Hugh Harris, Pamlico. Mrs
David Fearing, PaSquotank
Miss Hester Blake, Fender; Par.
Wis Ward, Perquimans: DR. Carl
w. Forsyth, Person; DR.. Karl b
Pace, Pitt; Miss Jeanette Mac
irCgor, Polk: Mrs. William NJ
Miller, Ashcboro; Mr.. James
McCutchcn, Randlcman; Hous-
on Black, Richmond: rcctoI
MacLCan, Robson; V. II. Idol
Rockingham: Norman Ingie
HoWan; r. L. Price, Rutherford
Mrs. V. a. Simmons, Sampson,
Mrs. George F. AVingcr, Scot
and; DR.. Robert l.. Smith, Stan
Icy; Miss Laura V. Ellington
Stokes; Miss Louise c.. Bailey
ISurry: Mrs. Doris Hicks. Swain
Miss Jeanette Austin, Transyl-
vania; Miss Grace Berry, Ty~-
rell; Archie Lancy, Union: MIS-
c. II. Tucker, Vance; Jack Riley
Wake; Noel r. S. Woodhousc
Warren; Mrs. Durand Keel
Washington: Miss Helen Und-r-
down, Watauga; Richard II
Bennett, Wayne; Mrs. II. W
Anderson, Wilson: DR.. William
l.. Wood, Yadkin: and Mrs HAIR
mon Peterson, Yanccy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

The North Carolina Highway
Patrol Travelled some %. million
miles in 1851 to protect uIc anC
property on the highways.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

IN" accord. of one mind: Doing
nothing through faction Or thro-
ugh vainglory." philippians
2:2-3) =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

There were approximately A.
100 women drivers and 4l,70O
men drivers involved as drivers
IN fatal accidents in the U. S.
in 1853.
The advantage of walking on
The left side Of highway is that
you will know what hit you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
Cfludbourn Leader
Gets Commentator
For Seal Sale Work

Edward Williamson Of Chad
pourn was commended today
Tor his leadership in the current
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

statewide Christmas Seal Sale
by Mrs. w. T. Bost, State Char
man.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1855
HEARING is SEEING

If you glasses, and have notion you hear bet
ter with them you're right And similarly, those who
hearing aids better when they using them
The close partnership Of the eye and ear which psy
biologists have long suspected has finally been
scientific tests reported by the American Hearing Aid
socaton As biologists Gear doctors you)
for years speech normally controlled by the ear Thus
any substantial loss Of hearing which exists at birth
occurs thereafter will hinder both language develop
ment and the establishment of adequate speech habits
And add that vision well hearing. will be
less perceptiye,
Another established fact, not well enough understood
is that hearing losses which occur after childhood may
speech defects in those who previously spoke
normal manner When the longer
monitor when you can't hear your own voice clearly
blurred Monoony replaces the normal melody of speech
Intonatons disappear and the voice becomes rigid And
the hearing loss grows, the speaker loses
loudness Of his own voice
Unfortunately hearing loss be SO gradual that
it is far difficult for the individual
parnent of vision Thus of the Importance
that there is any suspicion of hearing ossespeciay
with children-to your physician doctor
hearing aid specialist without delay.
WE CAN BE THANKFUL for the newly imposed Red
blockade of Berlin if it puts damper the curious
thuSiasm of the free world leaders Big Confer
Publication of the Yaa should have been suf-
fcen deterrent together with President EisenhoWers
nand for of good faith rather than words from
the SovietS.
Perhaps in clamping prohibtve taxes the trucks
that feed this free island in the Red waste the Kremn
has saved from another Yalta, another Teheran
other Potsdam another Panmunom 1t would be worth
another Berlin Air Lift
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
EVERY AMERICANS BUSINESS

We do not think it is President EisenhoWer's position
that possible hostities involving US forces FormoSa
Strait none of our business but such attitude
could easily be read into the reports OF recent days
Following his regular weekly press conference and
"brieng" uncheons at the White House leaders of
American people and the world at large wiser
garding the Commander nC Chiefs intentions respecting
the Nationalist ofshore islands of MatSu and Quemoy
Luncheon guests from both houses reported that they
knew than they had read previously in the
papers, Some said the breng by President Eisenhower
and Secretary of State Dulles had left them feeling neh
better about the world situation Speaker
Sam Rayburn said, Il don't feel any better
Previously at his press conference the President had
emphasized his dSpeaSure talk such had been
attributed to Admiral Robert Carney Chief of Naval
Operations. In answer to question he said flaty he
would not reprimand the Admiral, who was reported in
papers predicting in Formosa Strait by April
the President summed by saying Il do not believe that
the peace of the world the tranquility Of the world be-
ing served at this moment by talking too much in terms
of speculation about such things.
moment or two later the President stressed the
eSSentaty of high morale to the successful defense OF
FormoSa And must be careful not to destroy their
(he NationalstsO morale" said Which could be sign
ficant the light of Chang KaeShekS recent statement
that could not retreat from islands without
breaking the spirit of his army.
But meanwhile with European allies urging
cessons China and Indas Nehru declaring flaty
that Quemoy and Matsu would go to the Communists the
ugly persists that are already committed to
such deal
If President Eisenhower thinks the American people
are inclined to the bloody shirt he mSjudgeS them
gravey Further they accept his word that disclosure OF
defense plans might aid the aggreSSorS But they want
to know and have right to know whether or not they
have been sold out to the appeasers OF Communism
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Why only; TCP
gets the full power
from High Octane Gasoline

You might expect that all you need to get
the full power out of high compression
engine is high octane gasoline. Actually you
need more than just high octane-you need
gasoline with a special kind of additive.
That's because the way most of US drive
most Of the timc-short trips here and there
creates power-wasting problem that
neither engine design nor highest octane
gasoline can solve by themselves.
This problem is the increased build-u Of Ger.
tain deposits within the combustion chambers
the principal cause of power waste.
What happens is this:
As your engine warns up, these deposits
warm up, too-glow red hot. And these glow
ing particles act like hot coals-ignite the
gasoline mixture ahead of time before the
Pistons reach proper firing position. This is
called pre-fring and means that power works
against you instead Of for you.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07

In addition, these same deposits have an.
other power-wasting effect: They foul spark
plugs, causing your gine to miss.
z Engineers will tell you there's nothing more
wasteful of power and gasoline than pre-iring
and spark plug miss"
> But there is an answer-there's one high
octane gasoline that gives you all the advan-
tages of high octane without the power Grip
pling effects Of these deposits-Shell Premium
Gasoline with TCP*.
TCP, the She'll developed additive, fire
proofs the deposits so that they no longer
cause preGring. No longer can they glow red hot
and ignite the gasoline mixture. And TCP
stops spark plug miss, - too. Your spark plugs
do the job they are supposed to do.
Start getting the full power built into your
engine Get Shell Premium with TCP It's the
most powerful gasoline your car can USE
SHELLS Trademark for this unique gasolns additve
developed by Shell Research Patent applied for