davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
MILTON
Phone
Milton 4SS5
By
Walter w. Crouch

Mrs. Kathleen Clifton was the
guest Of honor at a surprise stOrk
shower on Friday evening, when
guests gathered at the home Of Mrs.
Wanda King to greet her. Mrs.
King and Mrs. Betty Black were
hOstesses. Those persons attending
were: Pauline Tubbs, Ruth Taylor,
Mrs. Oliver Taylor, Helen Moore,
Mrs. Robert Hastings and daugh-
ter, Kathleen; Ann Clifton, ATetha
Millman, Ethel Graham and Vera
Reed
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Betty
Black entertained the following
guests at bridge: Wanda King,
Beatrice Collins, Alice White,
Jeanne SpasOta, Thelma Black,
Elizabeth Clendaniel and Gladys
BleVins.
Mrs. Donald Teff and three sons
arrived at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker on
Tuesday afternoon. They are spend
Ing the week here before return
ing to their home in North Adams,
Mass.
Mrs. BIanch Bennett entertained
her secret pal group and their
husbands on Wednesday evening
for a Valentines Party. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hurley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barker, Mr.. and Mrs,
William G. Crouch, Mrs. r. d. Lin
go, Mrs. Charles LOfiand, Mrs. H.
Ernest Conwell and Mrs. Elizabeth
| Clendaniel.
Members of the Grace Methodist
WSCS will meet at the home OF
the March hostess, Mrs. Florence
Carey on Tuesday evening, March
1st. Mrs. Catherine Crouch, presi-
dent will preside at the regular
monthly meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Hammond Davidson
were weekend guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Willard Culver in Washing.
ton, d. C. Recently Mrs. Davidson
wrote an article in the "TOwI
kCrier" recalling Mr.. Culver as Z
former resident of Milton and how
his friendship with Hammond haC
started in boyhood in Milton ant
continued through the years Shr
received many favorable comment
! from persons who had lost tract
with Mr.. Culver and his famil.
and we're grateful for the iten
concerning his family and his work
Mr. and Mrs. John Ponder spen
the weekend in Philadelphia.
On Sunday, Mrs. Annie Reed
Mr.. Plaford Russell, Mr.. and Mrs
Pierce Russell and Linda mOtOret
to Wilmington to meet Mrs. Lilli
Russell, who had been visiting he
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Russell, LevittOwn, Pa
They were dinner guests of MI
] and Mrs. Willard Todd who ar
now living in their new home il
MarshalltOn, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
Big Coach Meeting
At Atlantic City

More than 600 coaches Of high
and prep schools and colleges are
expected here for the eighth annual
National Football Clinic in Con-
vention hall, March z through 10.
The complete stan of clinicians,
as announced by Director Harry
G. Scott, includes Terry Brennan,
Notre Dame; Jack Curtice, Utah;
BlantOn Collier, Kentucky; Harold
Red" Drew, Alabama; Len Wat
ters, Williams; Paul Dietzel, Army;
Carl Olson, Pittsburgh; Marty
Fischbein, Florence, N. J. High;
and Johnny Boyd, Atlantic City
High.
Clinic sessions will be held in
the ball room of convention hall
morning and afternoon with Mon
day evening set aside for films of
games of NOtre Dame and Utah
during the past season and Tues
day evening for games Of Kentucky
and Army. The general public will
be admitted to the evening sessions.
On Wednesday evening the coaches
will meet for the annual banquet
at Hackney's Restaurant for pre-
sentatiOn of awards and prizes
given by various sports equipment
firms and manufacturers.
The clinic each year provides the
visiting coaches with an interesting
cross section of the newest develop
ments in the game of football, train
ing and teaching methods, as played
and used by the experts. Coaches
from twenty states have been max
ing annual visits to the resort to
attend the sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
For Every Tree That
Dies, Plant Two
For Tomorrow

Today's shade trees were planted
25-50-100, some even 200 or 800
more years ago. TOmorTOws shade
trees-for the generations who will
enjoy them in 1885, '95, 8005 A. D.,
and years beyOnd-shOuld be
planted today.
Not that many Of tOday's trees
won't be casting their gentle shade
and giving beauty so and 100 years
from now. Some viii be. But each
year shade trees are becoming few
er in number chiefly because Of the
inexcOrable growth Of population.
The house in which people live, fac
tories, and stores in which they
work and roads over which they
travel swallow up year on year
more and more land on which trees
once grew.
America can be just as shade tree
rich in the future as it has been
in the past, believes Don Can't
well Of the +. A. Bartlett Tree EX-
pert Company, if people across the
country viii do these things:
"Plant two trees for every one
that dies or is cut down or blown
over. Plant native trees-thOse
that are indigenous to regions in
which they live And plant not just
little trees, but big ones, too"
Every time a new subdivision is
carved out of a wooded tract OF a
new suburb sprouts up at the edge
Of another, trees gO-tO make way
for progress. Some, however, are
killed by carelessness and often
poor specimens are permitted to
remain. Eventually, Don Cantwell
believes, a public let's-be-kinder-
tO-Our-trees-clamOr will be so un-
derstandingly loud that maltreat-
ment Of shade trees will end.
Yet still more trees will be need
ed. When planting them-2 for l.
place them around the home accord
ing to their growing habits so the
roots will have room to stretch
and the crown be able to touch the
sky. Mix big trees with those Of
smaller stature. Plant oaks, and
elms, hickOries, and naples. Plant
tulips and hemlOcks, pines and ce-
daFs, sycamore and sassafras, the
towering dOgWoOds and colOrful
cherries. Use all the varieties that
Nature has evolved for her own
landscape the 200 million years but
keep them within their natural
range. After they're planted, care
for them we'll
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
WARM ICE CREAM

WALLA WALLA, Wash. - (P) ~
One Of the things junior high school
pupils learned in an exchange Of
letters with children. Of Kotzebue,
Alaska, is that Eskimo ice cream"
has neither ice nor cream in it.
Eskimo ice cream is made Of
caribou fat, seal oil, fish sometimes
and berries or raisins and other
fruits" wrote one Of the children
in the remote Eskimo village.
Sometimes no fish and put in
fruits like cooked apple. But it's
not cold; anyway you could freeze
it and eat it."
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
HOuSeWOfk
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkaChe

Nagging baelIache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to sloWs
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important TO good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suhernag-
Ring baekache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritatiOns due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these cOndi.
tiOns bother you. Try DOan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
DOan's give happy relief from these discOms
forts-helpt milesOf kidney tubes and FL.
terB flush out waste. Get Deans Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
TUNNEL CARS PLANNED

NEW YORK - (PO - Narrow
gauge electric cars are being tried
out for use of patrOlmen in the
Holland and Lincoln tunnels under
the Hudson River linking Manhat-
tan and New Jersey.
The cars have transparent plas-
tic bodies, travel on a track on the
raised 3O-inch catwalks of the tun-
nels and have speeds of 6 and 12
miles an hour. They are planned
for use by police who now walk the
lodges to keep an eye on traffic.
If use of the car is approved, four
patrolmen would be able to do the
work that now takes six. But cost
of installing four cars in the two
tunnels would be 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25

Strong, hot sunshine can kill a
rattlesnake in nine minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-25
odd RepHl0

One Of the odd reptiles Of New
Mexico is the glass snake, which Is
really not a snake at su but a leg
less lizard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
u. S. Will Back Europe
On Unified Atom AGENCY

PARIS, Dec. II (P.-The
United States moved on two
fronts today to promote Euro
pean union as a pillar of Western
defense and to prevent a sepa-
rate German nuclear power de-
velopment which might endan-
ger Western cohesion.
In a series of talks with Eu-
ropean leaders, United States
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles was prepared to have
pledged American support for a
Unified European atomic au-
thority for peaceful industrial
power and warned that this aid
probably would be withheld from
individual national programs.
The Secretary. who left tor
Washington tonight aboard a
special plane from Evreux mill
tary airfield. was said by diplo-
matte sources TO have given this
message to French Foreign Min
lister Antoine Pinay. West Ger
man Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano, Belgian Foreign
Minister Paul Henri Spaak, and
Jean Monnet, the latter a key
man in a new project Tor a Eu-
ropean nuclear energy pool.
The Secretary told Mr.. Spaak
and Mr.. Monnet the Eisenhower
administration is ready to ask
Congress to amend the United
States Atomic Energy Act to
authorize the export of Ameri-
can secret know-how and fis-
sionable matter to a European
atomic authority. Mr.. Spaak
is head Of a committee work
ing on technical plans for such
an authority.
Mr., Dulles cited the precedent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

of the So-called Richards amend
ment to show that Congress
would be extremely reluctant. if
not definitely opposed. to loos-
ening the Atomic Energy Act
for the benefit Of any one coun-
try. The Richards amendment
now outdated, would have with
held American military aid from
countries which refused to enter
the European army.
! This point was stressed in the
Secretary's talk with Mr.. Won
Brentano. according to reliable
sources. Mr.. Dulles said the
United States would do all DOS
sible to assist a European or
lganization which operated under
a supernatural central author
lily with power to take and en-
force decisions.
The unspoken reason for the
American position is that a nu-
clear industrial energy plan also
produces some byproducts of use
as weapons. Plutonium, for ex-
ample. could possibly be used for
explosives. France would GER
tainly oppose seeing this in Ger
man hands.
But If Europeans themselves
form a single atomic agency, the
American attitude would change
and the agency would itself boost
European union, which the
United States favors, and it
would provide a more effective
control against clandestine
atomic weapons production.
The central atomic agency Is
thus viewed as assurance to
other European nations against
any dangers Of secret atomic
production at some future date
in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

would also try over the week end
to convince his Latin American
colleagues. Mr.. Maza is nominal
head of the Chilean delegation.
The session began September
20 with delegates talking glow
ingly of both the Geneva spirit
of the Big Four summit meeting
and the UN.'s 10th anniversary
celebration last June in San
Francisco.
Disagreements Arise
AS the African-Asian countries
which met at Banding, Indo-
nesia, last summer began to make
their influence felt in commit
tee meetings, oratory about the
Banding spirit" began to grow.
The Big Four foreign ministers
meeting put a damper on Geneva
spirit talk. And in the last month
old cold war terms developed
when East and West clashed over
disarmament proposals, demands
for banning nuclear weapons.
and the membership package
deal. Disagreements among the
BandunR participants also arose
The paskage deal went through
after Japan and Outer Mongolia
were dropped and Is countries
including four Communist East
European countries-were added
to the roster.
Two of them, Hungary and
Romania, showed up here yes
terday and swelled the Soviet
bloc vote to seven when it voted
against the Assembly majority
which favored giving priority to
study Of President Eisenhower's
air inspection exchange plan as
a disarmament step. Agreement
on disarmament studies last
year had been unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Security Council election dead
lock, recessed the Assembly until
Monday and for the second time
extended the Assembly's formal
ending
The original closing date was
December 10 but a delay in As
sembly work while delegates
waited 70 rthe Big Four Foreign
ministers to do something in
Geneva forced extension until
last night.
With only a few hours to 60,
the Assembly president got the
Philippines and Yugoslavia-
neither able to get a two-thirds
majority for a 1956-57 seat on
the Security Council-to accept
a drawing which resulted in Yu-
goslavia being ticketed for the
seat in 1856, the Philippines to
take over In 1857.
Extended to Tuesday
But the Assembly refused to
go along with the scheme on a
record 35th ballot last night.
With the crisis Of an incomplete
Security Council facing it, the
Assembly voted to extend the
time limit to Tuesday midnight.
Despite the cudgeling the plan
took. especially from Latin Amer
lean delegates who called it I'M
constitutional, Mr.. Maza's office
announced today the Assembly
will hold a 36th ballot Monday
morning under the same plan,
because both the Philippines and
YugoSlavia are willing to 20
along with it.
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold conferred with Soviet
and Indian delegation leaders in
an attempt to further some solu-
ton. Mr.. Maza announced he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
u. N. Extends Session
Again to Solve Squobb|e

UNITED NATIONS NJ Y. Dec. II Q.-The tenth session Of
the United Nations General Assembly rounded Is today
with spirit of Geneva oraory cold the Banding
ference agreement fraying at the edges.
Tired frettng delegates caught up in sqabble over
Assembly President lottery scheme to break the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

mindful Of the church's
teaching that Christian marriage Is
indissoluble and conscious Of my
duty to the commonwealth, I have
resolved to put their considerations
before any others"
Princess MGyUaret (Oct 81. 1851
AT long last, am able to say q
few words Of my own-I have found
1t impossible to carry the heavy
burden without the help and
support Of the woman I love-"
Duke Of Windsor las King EdsDdrd.
December II. 1856.
There Is every indication that
agriculture Is fundamentally sound"
Horticulture Secretary Ezra TG5t
Benson.
1T must be someone who sits next
TO God and who can be confirmed
by the United States Senate"
Secretary OF Defense Charles Il. wa
son referring to tvpe OF man needed
as Secretary Of the Air Force).
Sweaters are like people. You get
nothing out Of q sweater that you
don't put into it."
-Marilyn Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
WHAT THEY SAID

What is more noble than to form
the minds OF YOUTH"
st John ChryS0St0m.
There should be no thought In
any quarter that recent international
events, such as the summit confer
ence at Geneva, have lessened the
need for patriotism and the discipline
and sacrifice 1t enjoins."
Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles
I'VE aren't going to attack anyone
and you say that neither will the
United States nor any other Western
power attack anybody. AL right,
then-we will work things out some
how"
-Nileitd Khrushchev
fRusSia's Communist Party boss).
"Teen-agers today aren't worse,
per capita, believe, than they ever
were. Years ago. If kid got into
trouble, his family and friends whis-
pered about it; today he gets his
picture in the papers"
1t. Frank Pape
(Chica0o IGsO-enjOrcemeHt Officer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

This spacious home for com.
Portable, convenient living fea.
lures host of modern features
all on one floor. A huge 800.
square foot recreation room off
the dining room also can be
used as a den, and the living
and dining areas look out over
a private garden and terrace.
For housekeeping convenience,
there is a separate laundry
area next to the kitchen, and
a large dinette for informal
meals. Plan R-77 of the Insti.
tute Of Home Designers, Box
95, Scarsdale, N. T., the house
has l705 square feet exclusive
of recreation room and garage.
Each of the three bedrooms has
ample closet space and cross
ventilation. Blueprints are
available from the Institute.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
RurCI Rhetoric
BY CULOWHEE DAVIS

tire police department a bunch
of hicks, too ignorant to come
in out of the rain," and told
Judge j. Harden Knox and Soil
citor Gabe Horn that they didn't
have a thing on him! Gabe
Horn and Hard Knox both ask
ed him to keep quiet, or take
the stand. McSpade did take the
stand, and was asked to tell the
truth-if he could!-after re-
fuSing to be sworn!
Being a 'Mr. Know-It-Alr,
McSpade ignored the request!
He denied gambling, or operat-
ing a gambling house, and Hard
Knox recalled Waxhaw Benton,
and asked him if he had any
evidence to back-up all the
sworn testimony that Waxhaw
and the other officers had given.
WaXhaw lowed he did, and Of
fered around "a pictures-taken
with infra-red-ray cameras, and
operated by undercover offic-
erS - showing McSpade and all
the defendants in court, gambl-
ing! McSpade hollered that the
pictures were fakes, that Wax
haw and the police department
personnel were liars And, not
content with that, he said the
lofficCrs were ignorant hicks,
and the court no betteII
Hard Knox and Gabe Horn
worried along till all the evil
dcnce had been offered, then
Hard Knox found McSpaC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

are happy to assist public, pri-
vate and parochial high schools
in training girls for successful
family life after marriage, and
we are equally happy to focus
public attention on the fine
work these schools are doing.
1--WE have faith in the Ameri-
can teen ager of today. Given
the opportunity, the guidance
and encouragement, this teen
ager will become the type of
American homemaker who will
assure the health, happiness and
security of our communities and
nation in the years ahead"
All 18th grade girls in the ma
TONS public, private and parol
chial high schools who will
graduate in 1856 are eligible to
participate in the Betty Crocker
Search for the American Home
maker of Tomorrow. They must
be enrolled by their school not
later than Oct. 81.
Study materials for use in
teaching many subjects will be
sent to participating schools.
The girl with the highest test
score in each school will be
named Homemaker of Tomor-
row for that school. She will re-
ceive a pin designed by Trifari
of New York, her school will
receive a copy of the Good and
Easy Cook Book and her test
paper will be entered in the
competition for her state.
The school of each state Home
maker of Tomorrow will receive
IA set of the Encyclopedia Brit
.anniCa. Each state winner ard
Ia female faculty adviser will be
invited to participate in an OK
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12


In addition to a $500 schol-
arship to each state winner
there will be a new award OF
ssoo to the homemaker rating
second in each state. The schol-
arship of the national winner
who will be announced April 70
IN Philadelphia, will be $4,000,
The basis for selection of win
ners will be test scores in n
written homemaking knowledge
ana attitude test developed by
Science Research Associates o,
chicago. The test will be given
IN all participating high schools
on Dec. 6. The project has the
endorsement of the national
contest and activities committee
OF the National Association of
secondary School Principals, a
department of the National Ed
ucation Association.
The enthusiastic endorse
ment Of thousands OF educators
religious leaders, civic leaders
and parents throughout the ma
ton and the extensive partici-
patton OF students in our first
year project have made General
Mills pleased to renew this
worthwhile activity and in
crease the scholarship funds"
declared Charles II. Bell, presi-
dent of the company.
I'VE believe in sponsoring
programs which contribute to a
better way of living for all. We
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
General Mills
viii Award
Scholarships

educational scholarships tot
,line 100000 will be awarded
n the second Betty Croker
cearch for the American Home
maker of Tomorrow, it was an
nounced today by General Mills.
This is a S25, 900 increase in
scholarships awarded in the
1885 program when 1853
high school senior girls from
sO4O schools sought the ALL
American Homcmaker of To-
Morrow title which was won by
DeloriS Annette of Enterprise,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Wisdom prepares for the
worst, but folly leaves the worst
for the day It comes.-Cecil.
when a feller," said Tom
John Gryder, gets too blame
big for his britches-why, dog
ged if he amt purely begging
for troubled"
That's the shore-popping
TRUTH" agreed Catbird Queen,
blue eyes rowing around Miss
issippi Sawyer's general store at
Shady Grove. Il never seen a
bird fly so high it didn't have
to light again. and the same
thing replies to man too, dog
take it, But what" he added,
got your swamp water and
sawdust grousted about that,
ITom-John?"
Tom-John chuckled, pulling at
ivory mustachc and goatee. 1T
happened" he said, that
tended recorders court in Dog
woods 4 few days back, whilst
they tried Teller named 'Deu-
ceS' McSpade on charges Of
gambling, and operating a
gambling house. And, Tom
John went on, I've never seen
a more arrogant, defiant, and
contcmptuous Teller in my life
than DeuceS McSpade! He call
ID WaXhaw Benton, and the en-
pensc-paid educational tour OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

guilty and fined him $40
Now blame take it," Nc
Spade hollered, that's checker
feed! I've got that much change
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

right here in my vest pocket"
And six months in JAIL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Hard Knox added. You got that
much time in your vest pocket,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

pensc-paid educational tour of
Washington, d. c., Colonial Will
;.amsburg, Va, and Philadelphia
April 8-l2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

Wisdom prepares for the
worst, but folly leaves the worst
60
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

True decorators flof
oil wonted colors with
no froce Of sheenl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Quickest cleanup. .wosh
out brush or roller with
water :. no solvents!

l-woy" bre oihins &C.
tion" lets moisture out. %.
keeps moisture outl
, 1955-12-09
NOTICE T ocREDIToRS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

LEASE AXE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands dated November s,
1855, the undersigned was appointed Executor of the above
named Estate. All creditors of the deceased, Robert F. Kin
mare, are requested to file their claims with the undersigned
Executor within thirty days of the date of this notice. Per-
sons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make pay
ment within the same time to the Executor.
Paul F. Kinnare. Executor
Hamilton House
rCristiansted, st. Croix
Dated November is, 1855