davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Art Fellowship
Show At Frederica
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
actual lives of children in 23 diff
ferent nations, the travelling ex-
hibition is based ON the philosophy
that "In Hearts Too Young for
Enmity There Lies Hope to Make
Men Free"
The universal, simple, and un-
prejudiced expressions of the chill
dren are exchanged on an inter-
national basis, with every child
contributing a sketch receiving one
in return from student his own
age in another land.
Twenty-Five different works will
be shown in each of the Delaware
Trust Company branches. and the
public is invited to visit any of the
offices without admission charge.
The branches are located in Mid
dletown, Dover, Wilmington, and
Wilmington Manor, Fairfax, Penny
Hill, Prices Corner, all suburban
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
EATING RECORDS

LA JoLLA. Calif. A1 Crabs.
starflsh and snails are big eatcrs.
Gunnar Thorson of the University
of Copenhagen geological muse
um told an international meeting
of marine scientists.
They eat 20 to 30 per cent of their
own weight in food daily during
their growing period, he said A
90-ponnd boy would have to eat IS
TO n pounds a day to match that.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
GEOGRAPHIC ECONOMICS

BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.-(F1-
When a gas prize war bits South
Dakota. II brings a collision of
geography and arithmetic.
A couple of motorists weighed
the two and figured it was worth
it to drive 100 miles from the
Southern Black Hills to Belle
Fourche to get their tanks filed.
At the time gasoline was selling
for 13 cents PLUS tax.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
OBITUARY
BAILEY

BAILEY
Mrs. Mary e. Bailey. age 70
years, wife of Edward NJ Bailey,
passed away at her home sas Mil
ford early Wednesday morning,
May End. Funeral services were
held from the Berry Funeral Home
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. Robert E. Green. pastor of
Avenue Methodist Church, officia-
ting. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. She was a member of
Avenue Methodist Church and was
employed by the l.. d. Caulk Com
pany for 81 years. Besides her hus-
band. she is survived bJ two bro
theirs, Frank and Nathan Scott,
both of Bryn Mas7r, Pennsylvania,
and several nepheWs and nieces.
DENNEY
Funeral services for Albert Den
ney, age 68 years, who died at his
home, 202 Montgomery Street, Mil
ford, Wednesday, May 8, will be
held from the Lohand Funeral
Home on Sunday, May 13, at 2 p.
M, with interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford. Friends may
call at the funeral home Saturday
evening, from z to o'clock. Mr..
Denney is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Denney and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Francis Anderson of An
napolis, Md, and Mrs. Robert La
We're of Milford; four grandchil-
dren; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Scott
and Mrs. Claude Bennett of Mil
ford; five brothers, William of Riv-
erdale Park, George of Houston,
Samuel and Herbert of Harrington,
and Charles of Clayton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
Erea Matches

In the 30 years since match
company promoted free book match
es with tobacco purchases. tbs
practice has grown to point whers
more than two out of each five
matches In the us. cost consumers
nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-11
RED LIGHT FOR ACTION

LEXINGTON. Ky. - (F) II The
tsaiiic light was green but a wo-
man stopped at the intersection
anyway, blocking a long line of
impatient motorists. When the
light changed the woman made a
right turn. A pedestrian came up
with the apparent reason:
A sign at the intersection in
structed stop. Turn right on
red Not a word about doing any
thing OF green.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
The FORD ESQ PT0 HAY BALER
pays for itself on fewer acres

holds boiling minimum BY boiling hoy
locked bo
the soVed With
produces Ford
fork
model ovolobIe
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

Here's Why First this rake the
3oint hitch for instant hydraulic CONTROL greater
ob Then the reel moves hay from swoh wndow
sdewod notion which less shotterng of nutritious eoves
The exclusive rotary pper and PTO drive with speed change
provision outstanding rokng performance See this
rake now!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Evacuation OF
Americans From
East Complete
EASTERN MEDIT ERRAN-

EASTERN MEDIT ERRAN-
Fan - The evacuation Of Unit
ed States citizens from the area
of conflict in the Eastern Medi-
terranean has been completed
1.-THE U. S. Navy announced today
Thus, proven once again, were
the capabilities of the U. s.
Navy to speedily deploy to any
trouble spot a force sufficient to
command respect and diScour-
lage hostile acts against U. S.
citizens or National interests.
All American nationals who
indicated a desire for transport
alton to safety have been remov-
ed. The evacuation was largely
carried out by naval ships of the
U. S. Sixth Fleet from Alexand-
ria, Egypt and Haifa, Israel.
Some 100 persons were TAX
en- on board in these two parts.
In addition U. 5. Air Force and
Navy transport planes, aug
mented by commercial aircraft.
flow nearly 500 American per-
sonnet from Tel Aviv. The Navy
expressed deep appreciation TO
the U. S. Air Force for its valu-
able contribution to the evacua-
ton.
Also on hand were U. S. Mer-
chant ships that provided pass
age for some 800 persons from
Alexandria. No casualties occur
red among civilian personnel
during the entire evacuation.
Combat Navy ships with eva
cueeS aboard put in at Sude Bay,
Crete and transferred passeng-
ers to q Navy transport bound
for Naples, Italy. Planes from
Tel Aviv deposited evacuees at
Athens, Greece and Adana,
Turkey. An undetermined num-
Der of u. S. Nationals remained
in Egypt and Israel, having de-
clined the offer to be evacuated
Despite the fact that air eva
cuation was prevented by the
closure Of airficlds in the Egypt
ian area. the U. s. Navy was
still able to safely evacuate the
Nationals through an Egyptian
seaport.
Senior Navy Commander il
the Mediterranean trouble spot
is Admiral Walter F. Boone,
USN, Commander Of U. S. Naval
Forces in the Eastern Atlantic
and Mediterranean, who flew
from his London Headquarters
and embarked aboard the USS
Pocono with his operations staff
Nov. | at lSkcnderun, Turkey.
J In charge of the Alexandria
Evacuation group was Captain f.
w. Laing, USN, Commander o..
Transport AmphibiouS Squadron
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
fumisant. In addition 10 its ef-

fumigant. In addition to its e.
fectiveness in killing out para
site nematodes. methyl bromide
kills weed seeds and grasses
Hand wedding and resulting roo,
injury to the tobacco plants is
not a problem.
Postmaster Methyl Bromide Is
available in CONVENIENT one
pound containers, which will
treat 100 So. #. of soil. After the
soil to be treated has been pre-
pared for easy penetration OF
the gas, it is sealed under a gas
proof cover (heavy gauge plastic
such as vinyl or polyethylene)
and exposed to the recommend
ed dosage of methyl bromide.
After "a to 48 hours of gas ex-
posture, covers may be removed,
and the soil aerated for 4B hours
before seeding. However, be-
cause of the lasting effective
ness Of methyl bromide, fumiga-
ton may be done in warmer fall
weather and the soil will remain
perfectly clean and safe for
spring seeding.
A two-year series of tests con-
Quoted by the North Carolina
State College Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station showed that
methyl bromide offered a high
weed-control average of up to
99.8F', as well as eliminating
other plant threats such as par
asttic nematodes, grass seeds,
damaging fungi and soil insect
pests.
Any grower planning - estab-
llsh new seed beds is advised to
contact his county agent or ex-
pertinent station for complete
about methyl brom-
ide fumigation. Local assistance
with both information and DEM
onStration is available from dis
tributorS of Postmaster Methyl
Bromide. who are cooperating
with state specialists in nema-
tode and pest control.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Amt IT 50 . =.

and published in the Statesville
Landmark In 1900. He wrote in
part:
North Carolinians are a fun
ny class Of people. They come
from all parts of the world and
are made up from all other
races. Some can trace their an
Icestry back to Adam, some to
Moses, others to the apes Of Az
RIGA. and a big number are de-
|scended from Ananias.
"Above all things North Car
olinians are hustlers. They do
everything and everybody in a
hurry. They are begotton in a
hurry and forgotten in a hurry.
They are hustled into life and
out again, and nobody knows
whence they came or whittier
they 60, although from the OBJ
ituary notices thep receive in
the newspapers and the SER
mons preached at their funerals,
we judge they are a happy peo-
pie. The leading characteristic
of North Carolinians is that they
like to run down the Spanish
nation and also their neighbors.
In this essay, we shall discuss
the men first, because man is
the most important member of
the human family. At least. ne
thinks he is, whether he is or
not.
The True North Carolina man
is a two-legged animal who
works hard to save UP a few
dollars and then blows his mon
ey in paying insurance, taxes,
doctor bills and buying Christ
mas presents. His greatest fault
is that he is faithless. He will
marry one woman and then keep
his weather eye on two or three
others. He is very strong in his
likes and dislikes. Any saloon
keeper will tell you that. He
wants the best in the house or
none at all, whether he has the
price or not. In politics he is
very rabid. He will shout him
self hoarse for Bryan or Nc
Kinlep, and anyone who does
not agree with him he regards
as a fool. The politician takes
his vote, pats him on the back
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

and then he can 60 forth and
hustle just as hard as ever to
keep the wolf from the door.
AS a rule, he is self made, and
Is always looking for snaps. His
first consideration in marriage
Is to get q partner who can help
him make a living. He will dig
down in the uttermost recesses
Of his pockets to get five cents
to put in slot machine and for
get all about bringing home a
loaf of bread. But with all his
faults his wife loves him, and
woe unto the woman who says
anything about him in her pres
ence.
1.-THE North Carolina woman,
like the man, is self made. That
is, she makes herself up every
morning. She will put on a huge
hustle behind and a high hat
on her head and then go to the
theatre and obstruct the view
of those on the back seats. The
women are not. SO faithless as
the men, but when a husband
dies, the wife forgets him aw-
full quick. He draws his last
breath, she draws his insurance,
and some other man steps in
and draws the benefits of what
he left behind. She tells her chill
dren to 60 hustle for themselves
while she hustles out 10 find
them another father.
She also has many virtues.
She keeps her husband in good
physical trim bp making him
split the weed; he owes his good
health to her, for she makes him
get up early in the morning,
whereas if he had his way he
would sleep all day and stay up
all night. True, she sometimes
feeds him BISCUITS that sink to
the bottom of the stomach like
ton Of brick and keep him an
chored two or three hours after
dinner, but he forgets all about
these little things when she puts
ner arms around him, kisses
him, tells him he is the best
looking man in town, and then
adds not to forget to bring home
the $40 bonnet she has ordered
and also to stop at the market
and get large roast for dinner
rs she expects her mother for
a two months visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Shelba Jean Hulk
Receives Cap

Miss Shelba Jean Hux receiv-
ed her cap with special cere.
monies hello at the Baptist Hos
pital in Columbia Friday evening
The Gaping was held in the
auditorium of West Building
student nurses residence.
A reception followed the pro-
gram in the Lily Hardin home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hux were
in attendance for the Gaping
and were accompanied to Column.
bia by Mrs. A. L. Ward who
visited her daughter. Hilda. also
nursing student at the Baptist
Hospital.
Hilda was capped some time
ago and will complete her train
ing soon. Shelba Jean entered
the nursing class of last July.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
Nemaiodes Cause
Loss OF Yield

Growers who have suffered
unusual field crop damage may
have discovered that, in many
cases, their unexplained losses
were the result of nematode in
festation. The question regard
ing these infestations was prob
ably all the more puzzling since
some of these fields may have
been in sod or woodlot for years.
Agricultural advisors have been
warming growers that, contrary
to general belief, previously I'M
disturbed soil does not long re-
main safe for seeding without
fumigation. Cultivation of new
soil creates changes in balance
which frequently favor the in
crease and spread of existing or
introduced parasitic nematodes.
The crop loss toll taken by nem-
atodes is deceiving. Yields be-
come progressively worse each
year until the grower suddenly
realizes that the profit has dis
appeared and field fumigation is
necessary.
Where transplantS are used,
as in tobacco, the seed bed can
be another source for carrying
nematodes to the field. The
stocky, well rooted, non-infested
plants from a clean seed bed
take off quickly when trans
planted, therebp providing a
better start for a good crop.
A clean tobacco seed bed can
be obtained by using Postmaster
Methyl Bromide plant bed gas.
While many growers are famil-
lar with the effectiveness and
economy of methyl bromide, a
number of planters may be I'M
aware of the many features
which have made this gas such
a growing favorite as a seed bed
THE North Carolina children
have the hardest time of al, BE-
cause they have to look after
themselves from the day they
are born. II they happen to be
the children of poor people.
they have To look after them
selves as a matter OF necessity.
II they are the children Of rich
people, they have to look after
themselves because their par
2ntS don't want to be bothered
with them.
ITS a good thing for some
children that they don't have to
associate with their parents, for
they'd be hard pills if they did.
The children of poor people are
not always the poorest behaved,
neither are the children of pre-
aChers always angels.
Children are the light and
sunshine of the home. Without
them the human race would not
increase and the world would be
a desolate place. The boys are
particularly a blessing no mat
ter how big a nuisance they are
nor how much the old maids
may hate them. II it were not
for a boy, this beautiful gem of
rhetoric would not have been
written"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14
II - BILLY ARTHUR

Children have apparently al
ways been hep to what was 60
ing on about them. That we
gather from observations In
|kthese modern times and from
an essay purported to have been
written by a 12-year-old boy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

Nearly 90 per cent Of North
Cardinals commercial forest
land is privately owned
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-14

- Come SEE and FEEL the differ.
tenee between Fry 29O-lb. Asphalt
Shinsie Roofing and all others.
See the IS decorator-approved
eolors feel the husky strength Of
Fry 20-YEAR FULL-VALUE
BONDED Roofing raE-eontent
fsit base its extra weight Of
unadulterated asphalt the
smooth. fish scale" overlapping
Of its genuine slate surfacinR
and you'll understand why a Fry
2o-YEAR BONDED roof b The
biggest asphalt shinsls roofing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Edna Ramseyer AUarded PhD Degree
In Home Economics Education At OSU

Miss Edna Ramseyer, associate
Professor of home economies at
Bluffton college, received a doctor
Of philosophy degree in home econom-
les education at Ohio State university
Friday morning August 81.
Miss Ramseyer's dissertation, "The
Role of the Home Economics Unit
in Ohio Colleges in Education for
Family Living" was based on inter
views with 144 faculty members and
data gathered from sc seniors in var
ious schools throughout the state.
DR.. Dorothy Scott, director of
home economies at Ohio State Univer-
sity, was Miss Ramseyer's advisor
during her work on her doctors
degree.
Graduated from Bluffton College
in 1882, Miss Ramseyer received her
M. A. from Ohio State in 1888. From
1925 she taught at Trenton High
School in Trenton, Ohio, and in 1887
joined the Bluffton college faculty.
AT the college she is dean of Women
and co-adviser to the Student Christ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Laurel Bauman
Takes Pennsylvania
Teaching Position

Laurel Bauman, well-known Bluff
ton business man, who previously
taught school in Pennsylvania for a
period of 10 years, will return to
Berks county in that state to resume
his teaching work in the Ruscomber
Consolidated Elementary school near
Reading, Pa.
Mr.. Bauman will be principal OF
the school in addition to his duties
of teaching arithmetic and history
third through seventh grades.
He plans to return to Bluffton on
weekends to keep his wallpaper store
open. Next summer he will return to
operate his shop and continue with
his wallpapr hanging business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
BLuftOn Hears Last
Steam, Locomotive Pass

engines will operate on the Nickle
plate through BIuffton, and to
coming generations of children
the "Choo-C -Choo Train" will be
only something one reads about
in books.
The last steam locomotive
through town actually was old
Number 720 taking i'm tow Num-
Der 724. 1t was 72O, it will be re-
called, that smashed into a truck
at the Dixie crossing north of
here four years ago last spring.
The locomotive was deraned, but
was repaired and placed back in
service.
The passing of steam on the
local division of the Nicile Plate
was of special importance to DIR.
II. w. Travis, model railroader,
who has been working desperately
in recent months to capture some
of the romance of steam rail-
roading i'm the lens of his movie
camera and in sound on his tape
recorder.
DIR. Travis, who could identify
Number 720 by its whistle, said
he heard the old engine whistle
outside town from his office
Wednesday night. He was not
aware at the time it was the
locomotives last trip.
Eight others went through town
several days ago in a long pro-
cession toward Bellevue. From
that m aint nee center
they will be dispatched for service
i'm other parts of the country
where the diesel has yet to make
its inroad. Mostly they seem to
be going to the Wheeling division
of the road.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
'Grdndma's Pantry
Food SurUiUdI Kit
Displayed At A e z

A "Grandma's Pantry" emergency
food kit is featured by A & P Food
Stores as a public service contribution
to National Civil Defense Week.
The "Grandma's Pantry" package,
developed by the Federal Civil De-
fense Administration, is on display
in A & P Food Stores this week.
The package would provide suffi-
cient food to last one person for
seven days in a Civil Defense emer-
gency. The amounts may be decreased
by one-fourth for children, CD auth
critics said, and canned baby foods
are substituted for infants.
The CD recommended that the food
survival Pantry" be checked at
least once a month and that stocks
be rotated regularly.
Following is. the list of Pantry
| foods:
Milk: Powdered nonfat dry, 1 pkg;
evaporated, 2 (1412 2-oz.) cans.
Juices: Tomato, l 1 at. 14-oz.)
can; Orange, 1 Il qt. 14-oz.) can;
Grapefruit, Il qt. 14-oz.) can.
Fruits: Peaches, l (1 lb. 14-oz.)
can; Pears, (1 lb. 14-oz.) can; Dried
prunes or apricots, l lb.
Vegetables: Tomatoes, 2 (16-oz.)
cans; Peas, 2 (16-17 oz.) cans; Corn,
1 (12-16h oz.) can; Green beans, /
(151a-oz.) can.
Soups: Assorted, A (101a oz.) cans.
Meats and Meat Substitutes: Beef
stew, l (1 lb.) can; Spaghetti and
meat balls, 1 151a oz.) can; Baked
beans, (1 lb.) can; Cheese, 1 small
jar; Peanut butter, l small jar;
Salmon, q lb.) can or Tuna, (6-7
oz.) cans.
Cereals: Ready-to-eat, s Individual
serving pkgs.)
Cookies: l box.
Beverages: Instant coffee, / q oz.)
jar or instant tea, l Il oz.) jar or
instant cocoa, / (1 lb.) pkg.
Soft drinks: II bottles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Lafayette
DELAYED from last week.

delayed from last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gerhart and
daughter of Lexington, o., spent the
week with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Guy Chaplin.
The Kings Daughters class of the
Congregational Christian church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Bassett with
Mrs. Andrew Miller associate host
ess.
Mrs. Hazel Guthrie of Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. Carrie Lentz spent
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in
the home of their brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Eversole.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arnold of Lii
ma, called Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Daisy Arnold.
Mrs. Pearl Brentlinger and Mrs.
Sylvia Beeley of Greenville, Mich,
are guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long spent
the week end at Eriean, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goldfuss,
Jr. of Defiance, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Westphal, Sr., were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wau-
ben of Harrod.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder have
returned home after spending six
weeks with Mrs. Snyder's sister, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Orsdall at Vancou-
yer, British Columbia.
Mrs. Mildred Carey entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder and sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Plate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crumrine
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Anspach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Valentine and
daughter Cecil of Lima. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Cook called the past week
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Crumrine.
Mrs. Mollie Allerding of Ada,
called Monday on old neighbors anc
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Binkley ano
family of Chicago. ILL.,, called Satur-
day afternoon in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Robinson and daugh-
ter Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Mcclure and
Mrs. Emma Danner of Harrod
called Sunday afternoon in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson.
Mrs. Fred Biteman was removed
from Memorial hospital to her home
here Saturday and Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Williams of Toledo, o., will spend
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Linda Lee Vance
To Marry Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul f. Vance, Route
2, Lima, have announced the engage.
ment and approaching marriage oi
their daughter, Linda Lee, to Kent
Staley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Staley of Route 8, Ada.
The bride-elect attended Shawnee
high school. The bridegroom-to-be is
graduate of Ada high school and is
employed in Ada.
The custom of open church will be
observed Sunday evening, September
16, at 7:30 p. m. in the RousculT
Church of Christ, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
Lights Go Out For
Hour In Pandora
After Auto Crash

Pandora was without lights for
approximately 55 minutes Thursday
night when a Leipsie driver crashed
his car into a utility pole on the
Township Line road a mile and a
half south of Leipsic.
Adolfo De LaRosa, Leipsic, was
driving the car which went out OF
control and split the pole, knocking
off the crossarms and shorting the
power lines, police reported.
The driver received lacerated
finger, and a passenger, Ramiro
Nelchor, also of Leipsic, sustained
chin and forehead decorations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

Although none were present
especially to mark the passing,
the last steam locomotive to
chug through Bluffton on the
Nickle Plate passed on its way
to Bellevue Wednesday evening
about 1880 o'clock.
From now on, only diesel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13

THE USDA estimates the total cost
of processing, storing, packaging,
shipping, retailing, etc. food products
consumed in the u. S. at % billion
dollars i'm 1855. This is a gain of about
Is percent in three years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-13
AVOID SIDING TROUBLE

When installing tongue and groove
siding on house, keep the tongue
side up. This will keep rain water
from getting in the groove.