davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
DEATHS
Range

1N0kA8C 49,
Albert Davis Of 2748 NV 10th
St, died at jackson Memorial
Hospital on Sept. Q following his
admission OF three days. Surviv-
ors are his widow, Eva, brother
and other relatives. Services win
be conducted on Tuesday, Sept.
IL at 2 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

Furnished Apt, Rooms and
Efflclenees. FREE Light,
Water, Gas. {,
eANDY'S
ais NV. 9th 90. FR f.4fo7
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

FURNISHED and partly furnish
ed rooms and light housekeeping
apis. Near downtown, private en-
frances, free water and hight.
SO, $40, $ll. $12, and $l6.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

FURNISHED House, 2 bedro
Call NE 5-49o5, 1857 NV 58th
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

FURNISHED Room in priva.
home for intelligent couple, ma
or woman. Cooking privilege:
Phone NE 4-6955.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

FURNISHED private efficiency
apartments, adults only. Free
lights, gas, water, washing ma
chine, phone, also parking for your
car. Phone PL 8-0792, $500 NV
18th ave.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-11
BY JINKS HARPER

links Harper and John Long
we're in WhitcVille and Tabor
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Nj. Fowler of
Nakina visited i'll 1c home ot
MIR. and Mrs. links harper Mon
day night.
Mrs. John Long WAS in Tabor
City Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Long %; Bethel was
ia Tabor City Wednesday
Jim Long and Pink Gore made
ii business trip 10 Tabor City
Wednesday.
Mrs. IL. l.. Buftkir, Jr. of Tab
OF City and Mrs. Sin Williams
and daughter, Melissa, of Guide
way visited their parents. Mr.
and Mrs J. W. long Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Long and Miss Bcr-
tina Gore OF Bethel were in Flor
enCc Thursday
Jinl-s Harper -D. Jim Long
were in Clarendon and Tabor
City Saturday afternoon.
NH and Mrs. links Harper
visited Mr.. and Nj. Omcr STAN
ley i'll Nakina Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick JcnrcttC and
children, ES,Cll and Janet. of
Pircway visited ~. and Mrs
links Harper Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long and
daughter, Gayle, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm Ste
phenS in Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-11
Pr F II Az
NE " S
BY MRS. X. G. HOUSAND

Mrs Matte Iona spent We'd
nvsd.y afternoon in the r.wr Cd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lurhcr Pu,Eyt,
Mrs. Dean Lon srcnt Thurs.
day with her daughter. Mrs Dll-
ton Long in DulGr.
Mr.. and Mrs. n.b Uousan.
and Mrs. Marie Eli,rGIcC mad,
business trip ~ Wilm.ug.ar
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pix I.u.r.rt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-11

a picnic lunch end enjoy the
meal with us" said Mrs. Randall
BGrleSon. president of the w. S.
c 8, sponsors of tire supper.
Serving will begin promptly at
: p. m. 50 those wishing to attend
the basketball game may do SO
Mrs. BurlcSon poin,cd out.
The supper is an annual al
fair during the Christmas season
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-11
Business Women
Hold Session

The Business WOman'S Circle
- the Tabor City E2ptiSt Church
heard the program entitled For
God So Love" given by Mrs. $
l.. Jackson AT the regular meet
- this month.
Miss Ammo Brooks MCGnugan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-11
Methodist Supper
Set This FRIDAY

The Methodist Fellowship Sup
per previously announced foi
December II has been IhanRCC
.'u Friday eVgnln.- -aCCmber g
due To conflicts at uIhcr Sched-
ulcd affairs.
"ENcrNnnc - in\i,cd 10 hrinr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-11

Mrs. Lonnie T. Will. zhSy.
Jr. and Mrs. john Gore spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at the
keesler Air Force Ease. Biloxi
with their husbands who are
serving with the All Force.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Mike Morse CT Fairmont
VINO visited her husband ON the
base.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-11

Mrs. LcamUn Sings and daugh-
or, Louise visited Mrs. George
SINGS recently,
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
For Sussex
County HOmemakers
By Miss Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

A question homemakers often
ask is how to whiten discolored
nyloa. Use-discoloration is char
aoteristic of nylon. The difficulty
you will have restoring nylon to its
original whiteness depends on the
cause of discoloration. You can use
optical whiteners, known as nylon
whiteners or brighteners, to i'm
prove the appearance of nylon. But
if the garment is badly discolored
they may not help much.
To remove severe discoloration,
follow these suggestions. Wash
garments in warm water using a
heavy-iuty detergent and rinse
thoroughly. Immediately put the
wet garments into a gallon of hot
(160 degree F. water containing
a package of color remover. Use
an enameled container for this.
Keep the temperature constant and
stir the garments gently. If white
ness has been restored, remove
after thirty minutes. If not, leave
the garments in for an additional
thirty minutes. Remove the gar
ments and rinse thoroughly.
If the original whitener has not
yet been restored, soak the gar
ments in a gallon of water con-
tanning two tablespoons of liquid
sodium hypochlorite bleach /, and
two tablespoons of detergent Use
"a perborate bleach for articles
which have a resin finish. After
thirty minutes remove the garments
and rinse thoroughly. For the final
rinse use water containing an opti-
cal whitener. N.s
Dry the garments and iron with
either a steam or dry iron at the
rayOn setting.
With a long weekend coming
up, just word to the wise. Labor
Day safety precautions are not just
for holiday travellers. Stay-at-home
VacationeFs encounter almost as
many hazards as travellers and
should be equally as cautious. A
relaxing weekend at home can re-
suit in splints and bandages.
Don't Over-do is the key to a
safe weekend. A whole day on. the
golf course or tennis court may
prove to be too much when you
are not used to it. In one day you
can't landscape the whole yard
or do all the repairs around the
house that you have put off ali
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Smart C0-eds Plaa
Parties From Freezer
AP Newsfeatures


Want to give a party that is pain
less on the pocketbook? Try the
shop -as-you-save party. All you
do is make up a party menu. buy
items tIast fall into thai groove
whenever you have little extra
money. When you have enough
food, then you party.
The trick requires a freezer or
freezer compartment of the refrig-
orator. That way corn chowder,
beef stew, spaghetti, meat pies or
anything that strikes your fancy
may be frozen for your shindig that
is in the of1ng.
One college belle has even used
this method for entertaining her
friends at school. She freezes fav-
orite cookies and snacks, then her
mother mails them to her when she
is away at school and planning a
dormitory party. She makes up
patches of favorite cheese ard
meat spreads, candies and cookies
that will be thawed out by the time
they arrive at their destination.
Candy takes about two hours to
thaW.)
Here is a menu one practical
teen-ager used recently for a freez-
er party: Snacks. hambnrgers on
toasted buns, pickles, spahetti with
tomato sauce, ice cream and cook
les. These make good eating for
hungry Jacks or dainty eating Jills.
You can extend the hamburgers
with bread crumbs, wrapping them
individually in platsic film, wax
paper or foil, and then packing
them in the square waxed freezing
containers that will not take up
too much space in the freezer.
It's a good idea to undertook
spaghetti slightly so that when it is
heated up for serving it will not
get mushy. A tangy sauce may be
made with canned tomatoes, on
ions, celery and chopped green
peppers. If you decide to make a
spaghetti and meat ball dish you
can still do SO at the last moment
by rolling the defrosted hamburg
ers into small meat balls, browning
them and adding them to the spag-
hetti before you serve it. CThis is
good idea particularly, if you do
not have enough hamburger to go
ahead with your hamburger on the
bun idea. Spaghetti and meat balls
makes a good, filling dish.)
When planning party on this
shop-as-you-saVe basis, buy your
soft drinks as you go along too. Put
them in the cellar or other out-of-
sight place until the day of the par
ty.
Here is a good freezer-tested can
dy recipe for peanut and raisin
clusters. Take 1a pound semi
sweet chocolate and CRATE it coarse
ly. Place it in the upper part of
double boiler over water Stir un-
til melted. Add / cup unsalted
shelled peanuts and IL cup seed
less raisins. Blend. Spoon on to
wax paper, shape into small rings.
Allow to cool. Place in layers in
containers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
1t. Gov. Buckson To
Plant Tree At Old
Union Church, Sept. s

David p Puckson, 1t. Governor
of Delaware, will be the speaker at
the tree planting memorial services
at Old Union Church, near Black
bird on September 8 it was an
nounced today by John G. Leach,
president OF. the society.
This year marks the 16Sth Anni-
versary Celebration of the founding
of the church and hundreds of visi-
tors are expected from the Delmar-
va Peninsula and surrounding
states. Mrs. Helen B. Money, of
Middletown is the general chair
man of the days program. Song
service will be held at l0:30 a. m.
and regular worship services at
11:0O a. m. and 200 p. m. John A.
Lyman, Townsend, will serve as
chairman of the registration; and
memorial flowers on the altar will
be in memory of n. w. Van Horn,
who served as trustee of the church
for many years.
Rev. Roy B. Phillips, minister of
the Townsend Methodist Charge,
will be the speaker in the morning.
The afternoon speaker has not been
announced.
Directors whose terms expire
this year are G. Lester Daniels.
Charles K. Lippincott, Charles
Money, Paul L. Hutchinson, and
David P. Buckson. Trustees whose
terms expire are w Harman Money,
Mrs. Ada Scott Jolls, and John G..
Leach. Election of officers. trus-
tees, and directors will be held
prior to the afterno02 worship SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Big business, and most little
business is interested in profits, not
reform or social improvement.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Pontiac Observes
Half A Century


(PONTIAC, MICH, Pontiac, a.
mong a relatively small number Of
automobile manufacturers that
have survived this country's most
competitive business, is observing
its fiftieth year Of passenger car
production.
On August %. 1907, the Oakland
Motor Car Company was organized
and production Of a pioneer two
hunger" began on a mere 10000
square feet of floor space. This
working area had Been set aside in
the Pontiac Buggy Company, which
was iOGadeG in 1893 and of which
Pontiac Motor Division is a di-
rect descendant. Escaping the fate
of hundreds of other auto firms
that. went in and ont of business
almost overnight, Oakland remand
healthy" from the very start.
In 1908, revolutionary four-cyl-
inder model was introduced and
27S built. In 1910, q previously un-
heard of volume of 1000 cars was
produced BY this time Oakland had
become a thriving part OF the new
ly created General Motors COrpor-
alton. Another giant stride forward
was taken three years later when
the company introduced it's first
six-cylinder car-along with a
light, fast four-cylinder model
equipped with a self starter. The
new six sold for $2450, a modest
figure for that day.
Oakland prospered as sales vol
ume increased and in 1926 a COM
panion car was introduced that
caught the public's fancy instantly.
The new six-cylinder baby of the
auto industry was named Pontiac
after the city of its birth and one
of Americas most famous Indian
chieftains
The very first Pontiacs we're built
iii the crowded Oakland plant on an
assembly line that rivaled a roller
coaster in its dips, curves and ca
reening angles. Late that same
year, however, contraction was un-
der way on a gigantic new Pontiac
plant located on 246 acres, i'm north
Pontiac. It was considered some
thing of miracle in the production
world that, within 80 days from
the time ground was broken. cars
were being produced in the new
plant.
Pontiac output reached 127 1899
I'm 1927 and 21O.S90 the following
year. By 1881, Pontiac was so far
ahead of Oakland in sales that the
Oakland car was discontinued and
the company became known as
Pontiac Motor Division. In its final
pre-war year q94D Pontiac pro-
duced 330,061 cars before convert
ing to war production. Pontiac
sales have constantly increased
since production was resumed fol-
lowing World War IL.
After so years since its origin
Pontiac operations extend over 6.5
million square feet of floor space
in the home plant plus additional
assembly operations in seven GIN
car assembly plants across the
country
During Pontiac's 50 years of pro-
gress approximately 100000 cars
have been produced. Nearly $780,
600 of these cars carried the name
of Pontiac, over 100000 of which
have been built since World War II.
PayrOlls have increased from one
half million dollars in 1921 (earli-
est figures available) to seventy
one and One-half million dollars in
1856.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Weekly Tree Talk


StOlm-PrOOf Trees Now Before Big
Winds Come
Storm-proof shade trees now be-
fore hurricanes and violent autumn
storms hit.
1t is safety measure-p prevent
ing dangerous limbs from crash
ing onto a house, gar2ge, cato or
pedestrian. 1t also viii lessen the
danger of a tree being broker
shattered or blown down. Repair of
a lawn tree is more costly after a
storm than before.
Storm-proofing a tree, says RO-
land Dobson, Representative of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co., means
simply this:
Pruning out hazardous branches
that extend over houses, drives
and utility wires. Long, slender
branches are a menace to safety.
Elimination of all dead and di-
seased wood.
Thinning the crown so wind can
pass through foliage more easily.
Trees with excessive foliage may
be blown over during a hurricane.
Lowering the height of a very
tall tree 10 to Is feet. This heading
back or reducing the tree in size
eaE be done by corrective pruning.
The symmetry is retained and the
tree is sturdier.
Bracing weak forks and cabling
big, old limbs.
Removing lower limbs at least
10 feet from the ground. Air will
then circulate better beneath the
tree.
Anchoring recently transplanted
deciduous and evergreen trees.
Feeding. This promotes develop
ment of a stronger root system
and better anchorage. Feeding
also stimulates yigor and makes
tree less susceptible to wind
breakage.
Train Tree While Young How To
Grow Up Right
The little trees, like youths, need
training and a guiding hand.
Prune them early in the way they
should grow, says Roland X. Dob
son, Representative of the Bartlett
Tree Expert CO Eliminate compet-
inc branches. Get rid of V-crotches
by pruning away one branch 50
the second can develop. Exclude
multiple leaders soN there is a
single main trunk. Some trees. no
tally naples; develop many more
branches than they need. Eight or
10 well-spaced sturdy branches on
young tree are Tar better than 81
to 40 long, slender cluttered ones.
1t takes relatively little prun-
ing to train a tree to grow right
when it is young. Years later. when
the tree has reached maturity, i
may be quite a job.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Just because you make a mis-
take is no reason why you should
advertise it to the cold and cruel
world.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
MillsbOrO High School

The opening day of school will
be wednesday, September 4. School
will take in at $40, the regular
time. Dismissal will be at p. m.
for the first days. No lunches
will be served until Monday, Sept,
q; however, milk and crackers will
be available for grades l and at
II a. III. 1t is requested that all
this information be passed on to
your friends and neighbors who
have children of school age.
A full day local teachers meet
ing will be held Tuesday, Septem-
ber g and afternoon meetings the
remaining days of the first week.
Preopening day registration indi-
Gates a record-breaking enrolment
of approximately 725 pupils. To
take care of this increase, two addi-
tional faculty members have been
added making a total of 33 in addi-
tion to the supervising principal
and the school nurse.
When your competitor begins
complimenting you, it is a good
idea to check up on your business.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

The truth stands, regardless of
where you find it, or from what
source it comes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-Before going into military SER
vice during the Korean con-
fiict, was a qualified plumb
er. Now that I have been dis
charged, I would like to take
a refresher course in plumb
ing at a trade school. Could /
do So under the Korean GI
Bill?
A-No. Under the law, veterans are
not permitted to take courses
in subjects for which they al
ready are qualified by reason
of prior experience or train
ing.
o. have just applied for a VA
pension for a total and per-
manent nonseryice connected
disability. If I qualify, will I
receive a higher rate because
l am married and have a fam
lily?
Pension rates are not
based on your dependency
status. The rates are the same
for veterans with dependents
and for veterans without de-
pendents.
l bought a house, I used
my complete $500 CT loan
guarantee. Now, l nave an op-
portunity to go into business.
Could L get a CT business loan
to help me get started?
You used your full entitle-
ment for your CT home loan.
There is no entitlement re-
naming for CT business loan
purposes. If you hadn't used
the maximum home loan guar
anty, it may have been possible
for you to qualify for a CT
business loan.
Q-I want to pay my CT insurance
premiums once a year instead
of once a month. Where can
find out how much the yearly
premium will be?
to the VA District Office
where you pay your premiums,
or contact your nearest VA off
ice. Be sure. to include your
policy number when writing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
LARGE AUCTION SALE
THIS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1876
SpENCES BAZAAR

STARTING AT 800 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
We will sell on consignment, the
entire contents of a seven room house
AOnsisting of bedroom and dining
room suites, l Frigidaire, 1 Renaire
upright freezer, nearly new; G.. z.
electric range, in perfect condition;
z piece breakfast set, Hi-Ff record
player, 2 electric heaters, 2 pot type
oil burners, / maple dask and chair,
2 nice leather rockers, 2 typewriters,
one nearly new; metal tables, filing
cabinets, new Motorola television
with 21 inch screen, 6 reed porch
chairs coffee tables, end tables, bu-
reaus, chest of drawers, roll top
desk and chair, rollaway bed, Hol-
lywood beds, ] youth bed, lot of odd
chairs, rockers, stands, pictures, rugs,
dishes and lots of other things too nu-
merous to Imention.
TERMS: CASH
RALPH 2. SPENCE & SON, Mgrs.
Phone Dover 3441
Don't forget our weekly auction
which is held every Friday.
We sell anything ON commission.
8-30-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to express my thanks to
everyone for the cards. gifts and
flowers sent to me while a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
also for the kind services of the
nurses and DR.. Sills. Mrs. Ray
mond Vanderwende, Harrington,
Del. S-30-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all of
our friends and relatives for their
kindness and sympathy extended
to us at the time Of the death of
our husband and father, James
William Hollis, Jr. We would es-
pecially like to thank Rev. Tull.
Mary f. Hollis and Daughters.
2-90-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
HEAVY LOOT

HALIFAX - up - Boldest
thieves reported to police here in
a long time are those who stole a
1,200-pound furnace from home
on North street. The new furnace
was missing when the owner check
ed up three weeks after delivery.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
YOUNG VOTERS

MONTREAL ~ (F) - When
about 100000 youngsters voted to
elect mayors at 115 civic play
grounds, there was one report of
irregularities" BallOting I
Campbell East Park was reschedul-
ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Classified Advertising
Business Services 35f Services

FIRE SALVAGE-Fertil for sale
at stock pile, miles above main
gate of Allied Chemical Plant
South Point, Ohio. just off high
way So by power sub station.
$1,000 ton, loaded on your trucks.
Morrison Grain Co, box 139. South
Point. Ohio. Phone 8-47S1. Irons
ton, Ohio. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Money To Loan

FARMERS LOANS, TO purchase
livestock. machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter.
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice. Production Credit
Association. los East Market St,
Washington C. H.. Ohio. 86-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
THE METHODIST CHUKCU
leonard w. Mann, Minister

Chufch School at $50; Forrest r.
Hanson, Supt. kindergarten Nursery
conducted each Sunday during the
Morning Service. e'
1880 am. Morning Worship,
sermon: is There Any Word
From The Lord?"
organ Selections: Reflection" hv
Asper;. "Andante" by Gluck; Recess
sionap by Asper.
$50 pm. Sr Youth Fellowship.
lowship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Eaaf second ~ WaIuuA

IN u 2-2265 Res. I'll 2-I522 Church
Rev. Robert w. Schmedfng. passar
500 am. Worship service.
9:15 am. Church School.
Pastors Instruction Class
1880 am. Worship Service
Topic: The Passing Parade"
$3.50 pm. Luther League.
Thursday
900, pm. Senior Choir.
Saturdays
80 am. First year Catechetical
1000 am. Second year Catecheti-
cal Glass.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Business Services

stone, Fireplace and tile. carpen-
try, Cement, Roofing, RemodeIng
and Cabinet work. New homes and
Farm Repair. Phone UL 2-9584,
London, Rt. 2. 36-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Classified Advertising

NEED REPAIR on washers. driers.
or small appliances? Pick up ana
ance Service. Phi. UL 2-0319. 1e5
Il. First st. 37-u