davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18

nose into the four cor
ners of the earth?
A good question, one
we leave to the powers
that-be in Washington to
resolve as they see fit in
their efforts to portray
America before the eyes
of the world as repre-
senting something far
warmer than the no long
ar so almighty $$$ sign.
Leaving the interna-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
westvi|Ie Sec'y Sees
Meetings As Important

WESTVILLE, Pa. The
members of CF'U Lodge %
are urged to attend the Lodge
meetings in greater numbers
during the Summer months.
The regular sessions are
held on the third Sunday of
the month, beginning at 2:30
pm, in the Stefani Hall.
Tony Stimac, Sec'y.
Q More than SO, 900 Ameri-
cans were injured in 1857 in
car-bicycle mishapA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
He Left His Mark On Old Natl Croaian Society Ill
Waho Bukovac Artist Supreme
Dubroynik Called
Athens Of Croatia
Time Marches On
In Ancient Center
BY Adam Sudetic, Pres.
- Detroit Lodge 519 -

Detroit Lodge 0lS -
OccUPY1NG A hallowed
~ spot in the history of the
world, the ancient city of Du-
brovnik is known as "The
Cradle of Croatian Litera-
ture."
In fact, many historians
have referred to it as "The
Croatian Athens.
Here in 1888 was born Ivan
Gundulic, the immortal Cro-
attain poet who wrote the epic
work "Osman," the inspira-
ton for which came via vic
torious Polish King Vladi-
slav's battle triumph in 1921
over the Turkish forces of
Sultan Osman II near the city
of Kocin on the Dnieper Ri
yer.
1t is this poem of Gundu-
lies which inspired Vlaho
BukOvac to paint his pic
ture called "Gundulic's
Dream" - the famous cur
tain in the Natl Theatre in
Zagreb, Croatia.
And the best known essay
ever prepared about the "Os-
man" was written years ago
by Alfred Jansen, world re-
nowned member Of the Nobel
Institute in Stockholm, Swe-
den, and a famous Professor
of Slavonic Languages.
Cradle of Great Men
Also born in Dubrovnik, in
I'LL, was Rugjer Boskovic,
internationally known scho-
lar, scientist and philosopher.
Referred to in history as
the Father of Atomic The
ory," Boskovic dared to agree
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
U.S.A.-Canada

THERE HAS been much talk in recent
] months of cultural exchanges between
America and other nations of the world,
regardless of their political ideologies.
Count us among those who can see much
good coming from such exchanges
But why not start with our neighbors to
the north - the friendly people OF Canada
- instead of poking our national cultural
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
She Would Be 80.
Queen For A Day

PITTSBURGH - This is
the sixth of a series of eight
articles dealing with the can
didates vieing for the right to
rule as Queen Of the Annual
United CFU Lodges of West
ern Pennsylvania "Fraternal
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
&:ENs:sMN
HorsiGHHie Gie I
Around
, With The Editor

. The celebration June 28,
1858, of the Golden Anniver-
sary of "Gospa Rozaria" CFU
Lodge 374, Rock Springs,
Wyo., brings to mind the fol-
lowing Wyomingisms:
Nickname, Equality State;
capital, Cheyenne; organized
as territory, July Is, 1868;
entered Union as 44th State,
July 10, 1890; present Con-
stitution adopted in 1890;
motto "Cedant arma togae"
(Let arms yield to the gown;
origin of name from the In
dian, meaning mountains and
valleys alternating" and af-
ter Wyoming Valley in Penn
sylvania.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18

abilities; an honest, stubborn,
high-principled man, he was
an old-fashioned liberal in the
nineteenth-century sense who
was baffled by the new prob
lens Of industrial society.
The Staff of Life
. We do not live by bread
alone - but dough plays a
very important part.
ID. o. Flynn, "Quote"
X
I'm Middle of Things
. Kansas, the birthplace of
the CFU's first Junior Order
Nest (Kansas City, No. ~, is
the geographical center of the
USA and the geodetic center
Of the North American Conti-
nent, or the area from which
official longitudes and lati-
tudes are measured.
X
Made Ass of Selves
. To prove that many citi-
zens vote carelessly, the name
of a mule - Boston Curtis -
was put on a ballot as a can
didate for committeeman in
an eastern center. He won!
X
just About 1t
. Living today is a game
of robbing Peter to pay Paul
to stand Pat.
John Doe-O-vich
X
You Auto Know This
. The assets of Detroit's
auto makers are estimated at
more than II billions Of dol
lars.
Their plants use 500 of
the rubber products in the
USA; 4O% of the lead; 3O%
of the zinc; 1870 of the mic
kel; and 79o of the copper.
X
Gag of The Week
Q A grocery store in Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, greets Sun
day morning callers with a
sign which reads: - "Gone
i to Church, That's where YOU
ought to be-"
Anh-Union Spouse
. Wife Cooking out of bed
room window: "This is a nice
time Of night to come home"
I Railroader:: 1--WE been at
the lodge hall debating the
Istrike."
! Wife: "Well, you can stay
where you are and debate the
lockout"
| X
Rarity In Europe
. The Swiss are the only
lpeople in Europe who will
lgive you your change in Ame-
rican money (something we
learned during our trip to
Yugoslavia back in 1866.
X
/ Gone To The Bugs
. A $35, 900 laboratory for
the study Of forest insects
has just been completed at
Oregon State College.
| X
Men Are Like That
! . The man who stands In
his own light imagines that
Ithe whole world is in the dark.
- Rob't McClunovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
In Passing

THE WASHING
] ton press corps
has in recent weeks
been sadly thinned
by the deaths of four
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
Old-Time Liberal

. Chester Alan Arthur,
21st President of the United
States, in a word nutshell: -
q tall, handsome, dignified
man with real administrative
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
Anh-UniOn Spouse
Rarity In Europe

. The Swiss are the only
people in Europe who will
give you your change in Ame-
rican money (something we
learned during our trip to
Yugoslavia back in 1856.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18

abilities; an honest, stubborn,
high-principled man, he was
an old-fashioned liberal in the
nineteenth-century sense who
was baffled by the new prob
lens Of industrial society.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
Gone To The Bugs

"a $S5, 1000 laboratory for
the study Of forest insects
has just been completed at
Oregon State College.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
U. s. Uses Balloons To Seek Targets,
 Say Russians

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet Union accused the United States last week of using balloons for the purpose of seeking out tar gets on Soviet territory for atom ic attack.
 It displayed what was identi- fled as a downed American bal loon equipped with cameras and film, which a Soviet spokesman said was evidence U. s. military authorities are looking for tar gets in the Soviet Union.
 A Soviet military aviation spe- cialist said it had been intercep- ted by the Soviets only recently and declared it was not intended flor meteorological observations, as the Ameicans claimed, in re- plying to previous Soviet com |plaints.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
Prison Riot In New Jersey

TRENTON, N. J., R - A Negro inmate was stabbel to death at State Prison Friday night in what Warden George Goodman termed a riot stemming from racial an- tagonism.
 The victim was Willard Jones, 28, Of Camden, who was stabbed by a needle-sharp bedspring that had been honed on a rock.
 The Mercer County prosecutors office was investigating.
 A white prisoner, George Stolz, 29, of Glendale, N. Y. was shot in the leg by a guard when he tried to climb over a fence from the rioting maximum security section to the main yard.
 Twelve other inmates were in jured, three of them detained at the prison hospital.
 Apparently the fight started from racial antagonism," Good man said. Six or eight guards wielded night sticks among the struggling convicts and restored order.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
MAVERICK DOG
 ELUDES CATCHERS FOR FOUR YEARS

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif., R - Meet Maverik, a doughty |doberman pinscher whose defiance of authority, contempt for con- formity and rejection of security have made him a hero in the world of man.
 Maverik raised himself from a pup and for four years stayed several jumps ahead of the dog catchers. They couldn't outsmart him, so they finally overpowered him last week after slowing him up with a tranquilizing charge fired from a gun.
 The city's dogcathers, who hung the name Mjaverik on him, told of the four years they spent trying to catch the big, black stray.
 They chased him by car and on foot, but never came close.
 They baited traps with meat in which capsules of tranquilizing drugs were concealed. Maverick ate the meat and spat out the drugs.
 They finally realized the kind of adversary they were up against when they put a female boxer in a cage with one-way door. Nav erick ripped off the back of the cage, and took the lady dog into the hills with him.
 At the same time he was out witting the dogcatchers, Mayer ick was rebuffing all efforts by friendly residents to domesti- cate him. He accepted the food, raided their garbage pails, but took to his heels when they spoke of settling down.
 l. The captured Maverick was under death sentence at the city pound unless someone adopted him. Then newspaper readers learned of his exploits and flooded the city with 1000 re- quests for the animal. So they auctioned him off last Thursday. Mrs. Harry Crown of nearby Van Nuys plunked down $l30 for the dog.
 q feel that a dog who SUD- ported himself for four years de- serves a good home," said Mrs. Crown, as she led Maverick to her sleek red convertible. Then Maverick rode in triumph | to Ms. Gowns 212-ace estate.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13
SEW UP THE CONFERENCE!
 BROWNSVILLE. N. C., R =

- Mrs. J. z. Watkins of Charlotte,
 president of the North Carolina
 Congress of Parents and Teachers. on her way to a district P-TA conference here, hurrie d1y
 grabbed her portable typewriter to write her speech here. On ar rival, she found she'd brought her portable sewing machine instead.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-13

The U. S. Navy is building modern air-sea base at Rota, Spain, only 40 miles from Palos, the tiny port from which Colun- bus sailed in 1492 to discover the New, World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
That is the real secret Of the
bestowed Of American heroes
sy RALPH Q. NEWMAN

Abraham Lincoln has become SYM
Dol Of all the Good which humanity strives
for; he was proof that Man can attain that
Good. Yet Lincoln lives on for people as
a man !. a hesh-and- blood-and-bone hui
man being whose greatness they can accept
because they can accept his origin, his ways.
his laughter.
He is a neiehbor who swaps yarns over
the back fence at sunset: he is easy-walking.
easy-talkine. You know where you are
with Lincoln. And yet. there is that dedi-
cation in him, that urge Of destiny running
through him and the strength to answer the
challenge, and you wonder -.
Is some Of this same greatness in my
neighbor. my son, myself? There may well
be, for Lincoln was one Of us. Lincoln was
all Of us. He was spokesman for all that
went before him in the building Of America
and for all that we have since fought to
preserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

RALPH G. NEWMAN, noted Lincoln
scholar who heads the Civil War Book Club,
sent MS this tribute 10 Lincoln at the
suggestion of Carl Sandbwg. And to sup
pIenuenf il, Mr.. Sandbwg has contributed
unique Lincoln biography in JUST 3O4 words.
See page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
In this issue:

csvss. Mysene Demooseot BY Bob WhloO9h6y
Z cssfboard: The Army life For loUghs
8 Animai AHsy: Cute Kid
Q Sir Winston Churchill Why Point
10 Keep Women Out OF coIIesei
u The Mon Who Stood For Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

EUCLID NJ CovRsc1oe Srnso Of & Board
nv
q Gd
e egae ia u U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

" Movies: Sleepiesf Gid In Fronee
70 YoU Money: Your Biggest Finonciol Heodoches
a Fieiioa, The long Shot
~ Thsssss. Borbershop Quartet Is Boekl
% Feed: these Kids Are ReoIy Cooking
- Quiz EN-
IS Spohs: Sunrise Skoier
% Last LaUsh: Siroiaht From The Heon
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

The Board of Civil Service
Examiners, I. S. Army Engin-
eer District, Omaha. Nebraska,
has announced an examination
for Messenger. GS-1, at a sala-
~ of $3.50 per year. Employ
ment opportunities exist in the
Corps Of Engineers in Omaha,
Nebraska.
Messenger duties include col
lecting and delivering mail,
carrying messages. and distri.
buting stationery and other Of
flee supplies.
Those interested in a posi-
ton as Messenger should con-
tact the Civil Service Repre-
sentative at the local Post Of
flee for application blanks and
further information.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
MAN OR WOMAN

National firm has openings for Operators to service
Cigarette Machine Routes. Capital from $1,000 to
$240O needed to finance business. This is secured
primarily by inventory We will establish and train,
and our program assures you Of continued coopera-
ton. Part to full time available which will net you
from 500 to 5000 monthly And whether you
accepted not you may be assured Of fair and
courteous treatment Qualifications including the
above are car, and dependability and honesty.
Please write SHERIDAN ENTERPRISES. III w.
Lake ST., SOD Calhoun Bldg, Minneapolis. Mimi,
stating qualifications, phone number and references.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
MAN Oh WOMAN

National Firm needs an op.
orator to service a Cigarette Ma
chine route. Established. Part
or full time viii net you from
5000 to 5000 monthly. Depend.
ability, Honesty and capital
tsecured) $1,000 10 $500 will
qualify you for an Interview.
Please write to Sheridan Enter.
prises. I'll W. Lape St. 500
Calhoun Bldg, Minneapolis s.
MINI.
WANTED: Several women. IN
der so who enjoy meeting
public. Earn up TO s5 an
hour with Studio Girl. Full
OF part time IN your neighbor.
hood. No experience requir-
ed. Phone HA. 2246.
FOR RENT: Kitchenette apart
ment. Phone j. 5257.
FOR RENT: Nice warm apart
ment for employed adults.
Reasonable. Phone 3165.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

Clarence Watkins. age 6s
years. Of 3532 No. g St, ex-
pired Tuesday Febr. II, 1888
at a local hospital.
Complete notice later.
Myers Bros. Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
RESPONSIBLE PERSON

male OF female. from this area,
wanted 10 service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chimes. No selling. Age not
essential. Car. references,
and $500 working capital
necessary. 7 10 u hours week
y nets 10 $3.50 monthly. Pos,
sibility full time work. For
local interview give full par
ticulars. phone. Write P. o,
Box 7004. Mpls. Il, MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

Foa flr.is loveiy furnished
rooms. 2 blocks from school.
All utilities paid by owner.
Only $500 per week. HA.
$500.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Bottled by
LOUIS FISOccHARO, Inc.
Omaha. Nebraska
ALL CARS ARE wINTERIzED

'56 CADILLAC go" Coupe 2-tone ruskin blue and
white. This is fully equipped with all Of Cadillacs
outstanding features Very low miles. Local executives
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
ASHLEY

IN loving memory of my dear
wife and wother, Mary L. Ash
ley. A silent thought, a secret
tear keeps her memory ever
dear, who passed away Septem-
Der 4th, 1856.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and the
Names and Addresses Of people who are
looking for place to stay; and for people
who want to rent an apartment. Call
HA O8OO.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

FOR RENT: 4 large furnished
rooms. All utilities paid by
owner. ] block off Of oath and
Lake ST. Front and rear en-
trance for only S17.50 per
week. Call PL. 1867 or PL.
0304.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

The birth Of a new car. the Ed
sci, Is announced by Ford Mot0'
Company Of Dearborn. Michi-
gan. You are cordially invited
to see this newest addition TO
the Ford Family Of Fine Cars
at your nearest Edsel dealer.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

FOR RENT: For single man or
working woman, one large
furnished room. One block
from 2 Bus lines. Use Of kit
chen. IA. 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

Thomas ]. Ashley
1S41 No. 23rd St
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

FOR RENT. 2 full size rooms
and IL size room unfurnish-
ed at 2517 North Goth St.
Owner pays all utilities. On
" $3.50 per week. Call IA.
1863.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
PresbyierianS
Have Increase
In Membership

DR.. Harold J. Dudley, General
Secretary of the Presbyterian
Synod of North Carolina, an
nounced here today that the
of the Synod in
creased during 1857 over 1856 by
2,412 to a total membership of
including ministers and
laymen, or 1.779e.
The number Of additions on
profession If faith alone was
! .525. in contrast to 1894, In
1856, an increase Of 1871: and by
letter and rcaffirmat,on 1858 in
contrast to 1926 the previous
year. an increase + 1877.
The net gam Of the Synod was
members, an increase Of
l ,l8; For the previous year the
net gain was $50, or an in
crease of 2.l6''.
There were 2.5,I adult bap-
tisms as compare to 1882 in
1856. and 2.843 infant baptisms
in contrast to 1927 fhe year be-
fore. The number of persons re-
quired to win each new CONVEX
to Christ during the year in the
Synod was 30. the same as 1856;
and the Spiritual Birthrat" of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
erowtr by profeS
-Il,h, was 3.3lCo in con-

-J.th, was 3.3lco in con-
to $50, last year. Abe
..rle Presbytery, embracing 25
/, ounties in the Northeastern
ca of the Synod, led the Synod
-vtI the Soul-W;un;ns Ratic
- an average c. 1896 mem
as required to win each con
! ,rt to Christ ard lie spiritual
/ /: thrate, growth b, professions
r! iaith, with I. percentage o.
u.
Inc Synod Tep"rts total OF
642 churches, an increase of 2
uring the year, ana a total O.
j > ministers in contrast to 533
in 1856. The nine Presbyteries OF
the Synod reported l79 candi-
dates for the ministry, the same
as last year. and 20 ordinations
OF ministers IN contrast to nine
for the previous year. A total of
l59 churches reported no memb-
erS added on profession of faith
during the year.
The Sunday School enrolment
at the end Of 1857 was l28,769,
an increase Of 2.035 over the
previous year. The number of
elders in the Synod was report
ed at 5,ll9 and dcaCons at g.
O38.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16

Hammond and Mrs. Penny SAM
vii of Hampton, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Collier Tartc of Warwick,
"a. Kendall Heath Tarte of
Wichita, Kansas, Allen Tarte of
Fort Worth, Fla, ard Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Tyler OF Buffers at
tended the funeral of Chapman
Tartc and also visited relatives
here during The weekend
MIR. and Mrs. Billy Hardee and
family of Baltimore, Md. return
cd to their home Wednesday aft
er several days visit with his
mother, Mrs. N. G. Hardee.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton johnson
and daughter. Debra, of Norfolk,
Iva, visited relatives here during
the weekend.
Stenson Nance of Fayetteville
is visiting his sister, Miss Myrtle
Nance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kellihan
and children, Janice, Edward
Wayne and Frances Ann, also
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Kelli-
han of Hampton, Va. attended
the funeral of Arthur Stone FRI
day and visited relatives here
during the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. L. II Carter OF
Sumter spent the weekend with
Mrs. Belle Harrclscn. Saturday
visitors in the home were Luther
Carter. Ebert Carter and son
Sparkle. of Charleston.
Tom Wallace OF Wake Forest
College, Winston Salem, spent
the weekend Al home.
Henry Lee Mcare3 of EaS
Carolina College, Greenvill,
spent the weekend with his par.
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Keivel
Mcarcs.
Miss Martha Kellihan of Char,
lottc visited relatives here dur
ing the weekend.
Mrs. Cora Lee Meachem ant
son. Scott, of Crescent Bearl
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w
Williamson during tie weekend
Mrs. Wyatt Rouse and Mrs
Belle Harrison spent Sunday il
0MSCain visiting Jack HARRISON
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Benton o
Washington, D. c. are visitinl
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Benton, il
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard BartroI
and children, Terry, Debbie an
Lew of Charleston spent tn
weekend with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Z. V. Williamson.
: Miss Juanita Tyler of Eas
Carolina College spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. an
* Mrs. w. ]. Tyler.
= Miss Oleta Purvis Of Lumber
ton spent the weekend with he
= parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r
lPurvis.
Mrs. Hugh Nance and sor
:, Mickey Nance, were visitors i
IWilmington Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
276 Respond To
Church Crusade

A total of 267 persons respond
cd to the Columbus Baptist As
ISOLATION INSTRUMENTATION cru
sade.
Roy j. Harris. chairman of
evangelism, reported today there
were 1913 paptiSrns were con-
Quoted in Baptist churches in
Columbus during the crusade.
Eighty letters were accepted and
three statements.
The breakdown, by churches,
shows the following activities
during the crusade. Listed be-
low, baptism, letter and state
ment, are the final figures for
the crusade:
Cedar Grove, O-J-O; Cerro
Gordo, $50; Cherry Grove
$40; Clarendon. O-O-l; Corinth
800; Delco, O-l-0; Evergreen
$40; Fair Bluff, 24-2-0; Gap
WAY. 1870; HallSboro, 23-l4-0
Iron Hill, 0-2-0; Lemons Cross
roads, 24-3-l; Livingston's, I'll
10; New Hope, 300; Oak Dale
/ 3-l-0; Pleasant Hill, 500; Tab.
or City, 7-15-l; Smyrna, $50
Union Valley, $50; Western
f, Prong, 1000; White Marsh
700: Whiteville, 2l-lO-0; vii,
liamSon'S Crossroads, ll-4-0.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
What's
Cooking
BY PAT JACKSON
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power c Light Co.


Ever think about the number
of electrical appliances in your
home? Few families own less
than Is or 20; many own so to
60 Yet not everyone takes full
advantage of the benefits that
their appliances Offer
ELECTRIC RANGE: Remem-
Der your range is a precision
heating device. Electricity mea-
sures heat just as accurately as
you measure flour in a measur-
ing cup. Its heat is so accurate
that time and temperature be-
come reliable parts of the re-
ccipe.
Peeking in tho oven to test
"donenesS" is a habit carried
over from the Old cook stove
days. Learn TO depend on temp
erature settings and use that
automatic clock control.
Cook your vegetables with
less water. Electric units heat
the bottom of the pan-with no
hot spots to scorch vegetables
No loss OF heat around the sides
OF the pan either. This means
you need very little water for
cooking. Vita.ninS and minerals
stay where they belong and
don't dissolve in floating bath
,of boiling water.
Remember that surface units
clean themselves; spills lust
burn off. Drip trays are easy to
reach for occasional securing
with soap and WAGER. Clean por-
lcelain surfaces with mild soap
ana warm water, no harsh alb
raSives. Wipe range only when
cool. Clean over after il has
cooled. Bake and broil units are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-16
OLIVER JOHNSON

FORT BELVOIR, VA - Serg-
cant First Class Oliver A. John
son. whose wife, Louise, and
mother, Mrs. Sarah V. Johnson,
live at 203 w. Virgil St, White
vile, recently completed the
eight-week photography plate
making course a. the Army'S
Engineer School, FCrt Belvoir,
Va.
Sergeant Johnson holds the
Bronze Star Medal Cor meritori-
Gus service and the Combat In
fantryman Badge among his de-
corationS.
The sergeant, a 1850 graduate
OF Central High School, attended
Rutgers University in New
Brunswick, N. j.