davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Chosen As 1853 Arb0r Day Guide
Arbor Day is celebrated the last
Friday in April in majority OF
states. And as a guide what to
plant" Don Cantwell, district man
ager OF the Bartlett Tree Expert
Company this year selected the 10
most desirable native shade trees.
Here is his 10 chosen on the basis
of "desirabilify" or beauty and
form, which are top requisites In
a good shade tree:
American elm
2-White oak
3-Red oak
Sugar maple
5-Linden
6-Flowerfng dogwood
White ash
S-Apple
9-Red maple
10-Thornless honey locust
Evergreens were omitted because
they are not deciduous and hence
not considered shade trees in the
true sense of the word. Until the
addition of Alaska and Hawaii, the
American elm and horsechestnut.
which didn't make the ten best list,
grew in every state. Mr.. Cantwell
chose apple because cit is the best
all-around tree for both shade and
fruit"
April Tree Tips: What To Do To
Insure Tree Health and Beauty
April tree chores properly done
will assure tree health and beauty
all summer long. Now. before II
is too late. says Don Cantwell, dis
trict manager of the Bartlett Tree
Expert Company, is the time to;
Give shade trees weakened by
winter or other causes booster
shot. Feed them. Feed literally
with well balanced tree food.
Make crowbar holes 1924 inches
deep and three feet apart. Begin
them about four feet from the trunk
of mature tree and continue tc
well beyond the branch lines
Protect trees against anthrac-
nose and other leaf diseases By
spraying as the buds break. Thor
oughly cover crowns of white oak
ash. linen, sycamore London plane
walnut and hickory with a good
copper fungicide.
Guard against aphids and other
pests that pop into action as soor
as bud scales open. Spray trees as
buds break with malathion, tore
duce incidence of insect attack.
II elm buds haven't get unflirled,
spray elms with DDT to control elm
bark beetles. which transmit Dutch
elm disease. At the first sign OF a
glistening resin on buds OF pines.
spray with DDT or Kelthane. This
will control, the destructive Euro
pean shoot moth. Examine rhodo~
dendron, hemlock, holly. juniper,
yew, pine and spruce for scale in
festations. Then plan a spray con-
troll program timed with the crawl
ing (most susceptibility stage OF the
insect. =
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Residents of the village of Stink
ing Greek in Ausfralia's island
state. Tasmania, recently decided to
change the name of their town. The
new name is Aroma Rivulet-
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Aside from playing host to va
cationists. Florida is also an inn
portant manufacturing state Chem
icals, paper, lumber products are
principal items.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

About two-thfrds of Bolivia's
3,250.0O0 inhabitants are concen-
tratea in the high plains country
where attitudes average above
IL, 900 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Buenos Aires is growing so rap.
idly that young men planning TO
marry are jokingly advised: First
find an apartment; then look for
the girl"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

DR.. Evon z. vogt. Harvard Un-
iversity authority on American In
dians, was U. S. naval air COM
bat intelligence officer during
World War II
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
KEEP THE CHANGE

HOPE, Ark. (P)-" Mister, sure
would like to contribute to the Of
fering but all have is this SIS
check" said stranger plaintively
to a Hope Church usher The ush-
er oblfgingly accepted the check
and handed the stranger SIS in
change from the collection plate.
The check bounced.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Weekly Tree Talk

Ten Most Desirable Shade Trees
Chosen As 1859 ArbOr Day Guide
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-12
Take These Steps
To Keep Fresh
Frozen Fish
BY EARLINE GIBSON
COUNTY HOME AGENT

II you are Interested in freez-
ing fish. there are two catches
necessary
After the fish are caught from
the water. they should be put
into the freezer in time to catch
all of the good freshness. t
keep that captured freshness
here are the things to do:
l. Wrap fresh fish loosely in
a type OF vegetable parchment
that will absorb water and yet
retain its strength when wet
(Thc crinkled kind the poultry
Industry uses for giblets is
good.D
>. Dip the paper-wrapped fish
i'll cold water long enough fol
water to flow inside the wrap
per
3. Remove from water anC
wrap in heavy aluminium fol
or other good moisture-vapoI
resistant frozen food packaging
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-12
material.

material.
4. Put date and kind and a.
mount of fish on package.
5. Place the packages in tn
freezer according to the wa
your freezer book says. ISprcad
lon or against freezing surface
in the freezer with air space a
round each package. Leave TO!
pa hours Stack III storage part
'ot frcgzor.D Or. take immediate
\ IL 10 locker plant. PROTECT
packages from heat in transit.
Keep the fish could from the
time they come out of the water
Until they 60 into the freezer
II you let them flop around in
the bottom of boat they bruiSC
themselves. That's bad. 1t is best
TO kill them immediately after
YOU catch them. Let the blood
drain from the flesh. Remove
.viScara and gillS immediately
and pack in ice. Once you start
working with the fish keep al
IT until you finish the job.
Frozen fish more closely re-
|SembleS the original unfrozer
fish II it is frozen very quickly
! II you put too much unfrozeI
fish in the freezer at one time
the rate of freezing is too slow
1 Cor If you stack it up in tn,
J freezer in large stacks so Their,
Il is no air around the package:
las they freeZe). 1t is better &c
give away some fresh fish OIL
take large lots to a locker plant
for freezing than to do a poor
freezing job in the home freezer
Store frozen fish at zero de-
IgreeS F. or colder. How long il
will keep its good fresh quail
ties depends on.
/ The kind of fish il IS. The
lean type keep longer frozen
than the oily fish do. Lean fish
are: Black Bass, SunfiSh. Trout
White Bass, Founder. Mullet
Rock and Perch. Oily fish are,
Catfish. BullheadS. Weakfish
BluefiSh, King Mackeral. Strip
ped Bass and Shad.
,. The way il is handled be-
fore freezing.
3. The way it is packaged.
/ (. The temperature at which
It is frozen and stored. 1t maS
be a few weeks or year. Ii
general you may expect 81,
months storage for most proper,
~ handled frozen fish.
For further information OF
freezing fish, contact the Coun
ty Home Economics Agents OF
flee Box 760. Whiteville. n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-12
Birthday
Calendar
August LIZ

Aug. - Ann Layfield. Mrs.
E. II. Hickman. Howard Harrc!-
son. Kitty Kelly. Ronny Stephens.
Billie Ray Watts.
Aug. a Marlene Schild. Rich
ard Hardce. Davis A. Stevens,
Barbara Fowler. Mrs. p. II. Lay
field, Mike Phipps, Chippy Stew
ems, Ebert Lee Waddcll
Aug. 3 - Mrs Royce Harrel-
son. Alva Royce Gore. J. a.
Herlocker.
Aug. 4 - Mrs. Woodrow Sar-
Wis. Winnie Lee Hewett, H. E.
EppS, Charlotte Mercer.
Aug. S - Kenny Stanley. Billy
Jackson. zelda Kay Carter. Mrs.
A. Leon Ward.
Aug. 6 - Robert Nixon Jacobs
Leo Allen, Jr., Everette Miller.
. Aug. s - Johnny Granger.
Aug. 9 Tommy Sweclcy
Joe Spivey. Ronald New.
/ Aug. 10 - Bobby c. Rogers.
. Aug. IL - Mrs. Bessie Fowler
Norman Faye Wehunt, Cherry
Laverne Huffman. Mrs. Howard
Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-12

selves and the Social Security
Administration time and eX-
pense by filing proper quarter
ly reports.
The Social Security Admins
.tration is rcSuired by law to see
that each persons earnings are
properly posted to his social Sc
,curity account number. To make
proper poStingS it is necessary
that the employers report CON
tain the name and social secur-
ity account number as shown
on the workers card. When =
report is filed with the name OF
number missing or incorrect
our accounting office writes di-
rectly To the employer and asks
for the missing or incorrect in
formation. II no reply is made
a representative of the local So
cial security office makes a per-
sonal visit with the employer in
an attempt To obtain the needed
information. Many times the
worker is no longer with tn,
employer; therefore, Il great deal
of time and expense is involved
in securing this information.
AS an employer, be sure your
employees show you their social
security cards. This precaution
will save you time and expense
and assure the worker of the
protection to which he is entitI-
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-12

Life never becomes a habit
to me. It's always a marvel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
REPEATING A SENSATIONAL success!

Lost month, when we ran this announcement, we
were deueed with phone coils. coupons and visits
from families all over the oreo. So enthusiastic
wos their response to this wonderful sevice-we
feel we should repeat this offer in case you may
have missed it the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
SALESMAN:

would be helpful. but not
necessary. The desire TO sell
what we offer the public can
be the most important quail
ity 10 possess. We will teach
you the rest.
Call US immedisteIy for sp-
pointment! This may be the
most important call Of your
life. Union $4,000. Ask tor
Mr.. Sloan or Mr.. Hecht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Are you engaged in the sell.
ino profession. but not COM
pleteIy satisfied with your
present work.
Would you be interested in
giving US an hour Of your
fine in order 10 Investigate
a leadership that requires no
investment except time and
the ambition 10 work?
Consumer selling experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
EXCLUSIVE SAFEGUARD PROTECTION

Exclusive RENARE SAFEGUARD PROTECTION guarantees your
weekly food in the Of sickness accident or nvo
to unemployment This amazing protection gives you the security
and Of mind that your fomys food provided for
regardless Of what emergency strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

Renoes revolutionary Observation-Disclosures" service
gives the average fomy all the foods Of their selection for
little $6l6 weekly Renoire. pioneer and Ieoder in
dreeto-the home food service provides fomes with De-
Luxe Renoe custombu Refrigerator Freezer and steel
shelving and stocks for your "honae supemoket" with
oppetzne choice meos fish, poultry vegetables fruits and
juices, plus soops cereos canned goods body foodeve
milk Shopping is ennoted worries about weather and
And Renoire GUARANTEES everything you MUST BE PILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
RoIIowoy Bed and Mattress
An-stsel folding fran. ana thick $9M.O6
rolled edge mattress only 1A------ kW
1JlY4I1:y:ls|a3s

Our Reg. Price Sole Price
SITS HeodbooFd Hollywood --4l.60
Innsr'pdns mistress box spring on legs.
1895 Eclipse Hollywood Bed--70.88
Prs-bVIi, ~" WIDE fVftsd end smooth top.
59.95 80" Width Hollywood Bed. 1895
Mo'rs" end box spring on sx logs.
1895 "Gold Crest" Hollywood $500
81 twin size. pre- built Only five 10 sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
CHAIRS ;j3Jys3Q

Our Reg. Price Sole Price
1895 vibFotor Reelineg Choir 1855
pcsie ond rich tweed eoxsrs, rssxins.
24.95 Platform Rocker
Snort mahogany design heme. Red or brown.
54.95 Foam Swivel Rocker 5000
Color ehees In pIesiie end fobrie covering.
1895 Boudoir Slipper CheiV-----l6.00
Washable plastic covers. Snor accent pisces
6.95 Rotten Circle Chairs --------3.88
FvI q" siss. Sturdy. modern comfortable.
64.95 PI0stie Lounge Chair 1888
Non size in black eoreI white FsbvloVs
24.95 Domcsk Guest ChoiP
6-buiton tyH book In sess gold or toosi.
1875 Wrought Iron ~ Choir----0.0S
Plastic covered with swivel beck. 10 10 SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
G2!S23l:l WASHERS

Our Reg. Price Sale Price
1895 Apartment. Size Wosher - 1895
Complete with yFngsr. Sensational vovsl
1885 keIviMotor Auto. Washer, l66.OO
fills. woshss sinsss. dump.sties automatically.
249.o5 RIGA Whirlpoci Auto. - l47.OO
fumevsne suolih now issificaly tsdussog
l09.95 Norge Wrinser Washer $3.50
wonserfUI sewing This popVIor Nores style.
1855 Moytag Automotie Dryer, l44.OO
Electric. crand yaIVs. Come sory for ihis. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
saI Come Eoy!
SPECIAL RUG IH!IyUl3

vW kee. pfies Sale Price
1926 Plush Pile Royon Rus-----24.88
1926 lzxl5 Tweed Royon RUGS &c. 90
1895 l2xl2 Tweed Royon Rugs AS. 90
3.95 Lin. I'd. ~" He'll cerpet----l.00
9.sS MesIsnd Wilton BFoedIoom
sayd. 6.OO
e.e5 Mohewk Wool BEoodIoom So. 3D. 6.00
1875 Mohowk Wilton BFoedIoom,
%. I'd. 8.00
1925 cavpet Samples :. - 3.00
1898 orientol Poitern Wilton 08.44
1895 9xlz Sisoi Rugs -----22.00
1895 Plush Pile Cotton Rugs
7.95 1909 Nylon BroodIoona So 3D. 4.88
S.95 Mohewk Tweed BFoadleom,
~. I'd. $50
s.s5 Bisslow Twist BsoedIoom. %. I'd. 4.88
4.95 Reyon Tweed BroodIoom, Sc. I'd. 2.0S
7.s5 Rayen and NyIon BroodIoom.
ays. S.88
TBS AH-Wool Bsoadloom SO. yd $50
1895 Fibre Rugs. ska --------lO.OO
$685. 9xl2 Administer Russ-----S9.00
7.95 9xi2 EnomeIed Rugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
LIVING ROOM SUITES

Our Reg. Phee Sale Price
1925 5-Pe. Foam Living Room. 1880
Sofa, pillows, msiehnq eheS, ottoman. Joss 1
1885 2-Pieee Foam Suite 1880
Sole end metshns choir In smefs eovsss.
1885 2-Pe. kFoehleT Suite 40
Modem. feem rubber cushions. Red enIy. One 10 ell.
1885 Rowe" z-Pe. Suite - 230.OO
: sSc Ss ~ sov.. :ss s"s shs s:is. 81 :: nm
Seto end choir In gold or eorel. Just 10 ssH
1895 Rowe" Thin-line Sofa, 1850
foem rubber. Matching choir, 100 40. Only 70 SELL
1895 Modern 2-Pe. Suite lO0.0O
Covered IN ,vrevess or biloxi.
1898 Foom Rubber Soto -----l20.0O
3.evshIoa Lewsen style. Ivravess o. hlesk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
CONVERTIBLE SOFAS

Our Reg. Price Sale Price
1885 Modern Sleep Sofc ----l30.0O
lnnsrsprins moiirsss Only six 10 sell.
To 1895 Fomous- BFond Sofos, 1850
Fine quality. Only 5 10 sell. Hurry In.
1885 Eclipse Convertible ofo--170.OO
lowson and modern styles. Just 4 10 sell.
1898 Fomous-M Convertible,
Sleep two innsrsprins mattress. Only six. 1880
1885 Simmons "Hideobeds"- 1850
shortly designed. choice Of new eolofs.
1855 Soto and Matching Choir, 1890
Lawson convertible suite Only 10 sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

is to be told. It's tiny James
job to get Rugged, kissed and
cried over by all those friends
and relatives of the unsus-
pecting principals that fly in
to appear on the show.
So if you want to break
into television, don't let any
body tell you there are no
more golden opportunities.
Maybe the juicy, big-money
jobs are already parceled out.
But fame and glory? Well
now, let's be honest. Who
among us would not glow
with pride to be able, some
day, to gaze down at his lit
tie grandson and say, IL
once blew bubbles for Law
renee Welk." ne End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
girls to kiss guests

seemed fuse into molten seething mass of pop
eyed, red-necked humanity.
Another new-fangled TV job that proves America is
still the land of opportunity is that of HOrseLatherer
A Horse-Latherer is person who lathers horses to
make them look though they've just finished long,
hard gallop the plains. With some IS Westerns
TV, hOrse-lathering has become a lucrative pro-
fession Until recently veteran HOrseLatherers like
Tom Long, who soaps up Scooter the noble steed
the rim Tin Tin" show, used mixture of whipped
and barley achieve the poOpedout look hon.
sweat. But the trouble that when the horses
discovered they so deciously coated they'd stop
running in the middle of costly TV chase through
the cactus lands to lick the whipped cream. This
TV thousands of dollars and led Horse Latherers to
switch to tasteless blend consisting of soap and
detergents Now the horses look both tired and hungry
Opportunities for Aesos-caachsss
There is also bright future in TV for Actor-Catch-
Actorcatching offers excellent opportunities to
graduates who though good at college baseball couldn't
quite make the majors. Their job, in Westerns and
crime melodramas catch after they've been
thrown through window, off building, from q
staircase landing These human mattresses must have
the knack of inspiring enough confidence in actors
that they fall relaxed. The trick is to give with the
impact.
Another branch closely allied to actor-catching is
fanter-catching. Fainter-Catchers Turk in the back
ground of spontaneous neutrality-suspicious. shows
and catch contestants who pass out Immediately
upon being informed that they either have have not
the jackpot. NBC-TVs "Queen for Day." for
example, keeps a FainterCatcher permanently in at
tendance. He's Ed Kranyak, old hand at the game,
who hides just offstage and can spot fainter mile
away His job keep the gals from hitting the floor.
future for Kissers
fyou're girl you mightpin your hopes on becOm-
ing an understudy to Jane Stone, who is known and
respected as TVS outstanding Guest Kisser." Miss
Stone in addition to being secretary and Girl Friday to
This is Your Life producer Ralph Edwards, acts
sandn all rehearsas for the person whose life story
= L. L .. - L.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Steel Will be Slow In Rolling From
 Mills, Open After ll6 Day Strike

- pressed for speedy deliveries,
 Producers could count on only 80 days of operations. If the labor dispute is unsettled when the in junction expires January 26, workers could renew the strike.
 The U. s. Supreme Court fig uratively struck the match that rekindled mill furnaces. The court by an 8-1 vote Saturday upheld the injunction that had been stayed more than two weeks by United Steelworkers appeals.
 Secretary of Labor Mitchell, in a television appearance, Sunday said it will be up to Congres to keep the mills operating beyond January 26 if a labor agreement still is beyond reach.
 Mitchell said President Eisen- hover would be ready promptly with recommendations to the law makers if the strike is resumed. He refused to hint what the rec ommendations might be-
 There was no indication that either the industry or the union was in a mood to make major concessions. No negotiations were scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Alaska Indians Claim to Land Upheld by Court
 By FRITZ WITH

WASHINGTON, LR -- T e Tlingit and Haida Indians may have established a claim to 20 million acres in southeastern AL aska but the legal aspects of their case are far from finished.
 Steps still to be taken are out lined in report prepared by IS. Weissbrodt, the Indians Wash ington attorney, for the annual meeting of the tribes this week.
 The Court of Claims ruled last month that the Tlingit and Haida Indians have a claim to an area that includes the Tongass Ma tional Forest, the Glacier Bay Ma tional Monument and the Annette Islands.
 Weissbrodt said the decision Hays the foundation for an ulti- mate and very substantial vic tory" for the Indians.
 The next step, his report said, is the lengthy and complex pro- cedure to fix a fair value for the land including it's mineral, timber and fishing rights.
 The procedure involves not only lawyers, but historians, an- thropologists and land appraisers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Alaska Superior Court Judges Named

for the Second District at Nome.
 James A. von der Heydt, 40, of Nome, the current president of the bar association, and Walter E. Walsh, 60, Juneau were named judges for the First District. Won der Heydt was designated by Egan as Superior Court Judge at Ju- neau. Walsh a lawyer for the In terior Department, was named to serve at Ketchikan.
 Harry O. Arend, 56, and Everett w. Hepp, A, both of Fairbanks, were appointed as judges for the Fourth District at their home city.
 Egan said that to the best of his knowledge all were Demo cratS.
 The eight will be sworn in at 10 am. November 27 in cere- monies at Juneau. The three-week period between the appointment and the actual oath-taking cere- monies was designed to give the attorneys time to wind up their private legal affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09

JUNEAU, tR - Eight Alaska lawyers today were appointed as $19,00G-a-year judges in the State Superior Court system and will take office November 27.
 Appointments, by Governor Egan, took two men from the Alaska State Senate and removed from the Governors cabinet the states public safety commissioner.
 Appointees include State Sen ators Hubert A. Gilbert, Fair banks, and J. Earl Cooper, An- chorage a veteran Alaska law maker and James A. Fitzgerald, who has been serving as head of State Police in the role as Pub lie Safety Commissioner.
 Cooper, 52, and Fitzgerald, 39, will serve as Superior Court judges at Anchorge in the Third Judicial District-along with Ed ward w. Davis, 49, Anchorage, a past president of the Alaska Bar Association.
 Gilbert, A, was named judge
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Convention Elects Nome Mayor to
 Head Cities League

The League of Alaskan Cities Convention completed it's work here Saturday, and the delegates left by chartered plane Sunday morning.
 The League delegates, repre- senting cities from Ketchikan to Kotzebue, elected new officers for the ensuing year. These were an- nounced at the annual banquet at the North Star Seaview Room on Saturday night.
 Nome's own Mayor Steffen An dersen was chosen to head the League as president, and Richard Hardcastle of Ketchikan is vice president. The board of trustees include Mrs. Lucy Mick of Pal mer, executive secretary; Benny Leonard of Anchorage, Willmer Dimes of Petersburg, Larry Park CT of Juneau and Bill Poland of Kodiak.
 Each of the delegates was pre- sented billikin good luck charm from the City of Nome.
 Saturdays banquet address was presented by Dr. Brooke Graves of the Carnegie Foundation, visit ing professor of State and Local Government at the University of Alaska. Dr. Graves discussed "The Challenge to Alaskan Cities" He said Alaska cities have an unprecedented opportunity for orderly development in that they can profit from the expert ences of the cities in the South 48."
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
By JOHN MOODY

PITTSBURGH R - Major pro- ducers edged the first small ship ments of finished steel into de- livery pipelines today - two days after an 80-day Taft-Hartley in junction halted the longest strike in steel industry history.
 The early shipments - gather ings of what was left behind when the 116-day strike began - meant little to customers already hurt by shortages. It still will be weeks before newly produced steel moves in significant amounts.
 Thousands of the half-million strikers were called back to work over the weekend. Steel firms were reluctant to Start figures - changes occurred too fast.
 Most, big companies began heat ing ironmaking blast furnaces and steelmaking open hearths A hours after mill gates swung open.
 Throughout the industry there was a gigantic effort to get all facilities producing as quickly as possible Customers many closed because of steel shortages
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-09
Japanese Expedition Found Safe in Himalayas

KATMANDU, Nepal, LR - A Japanese mountain climbing ex- petition missing in the Himalayas is safe the Nepalese Foreign Off, flee announced today.
 A statement said the 32-mem- Der party will return to Katman- du soon.
 A five-man search party had left only Sunday to look for the climbers, feared lost in an ava lanche.
 The party vanished five weeks ago on 25,4O0-foot Mt. Gauri San kar, named for the Hindu god of destruction. The peak is 35 miles west of Mt. Everest, highest in the world.
 The foreign office announce ment said the climbers were at Menung village, a two-week trek from Katmandu.